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Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 172

 

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 13, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1939 volume:

“

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'V .L i .iq as ns.. 1 ff, 213.1 :xv ,ffl 3,5-J, fgg ' .- ,'.'-if -5 5Vf2',t'4Fgln' 4 'Yf'y .'1:5-Ei' 5, , V 4 I 'Q-fu K: ...N X ..A-..L,- .,.':r4 ' ...IL-',I'a:.5-. 53,15 x fz'e551:m.v .t L--fl' A . I Y a'-..g, ?.n:,L1':'.7:, Y -,i as v 4. v.-'. . 01' -' v. L,l-wf ,.f -.q. Q' -. Ain' 1.1 fl, I T A 1' ' In ' .' 1I.r, s' 1 , 71 ' r ' ' ,. . . n -A Jil l lf I ,,!, .. ,. A -'- Ui-I' I. -561' f.I I s-4 .1 .45 1. - 'N v I' .Nt .. ,, 1' V A . 4 4 Q 9 OAI 4 Q 0 4 Em ir ARMINDA HOWELL EDITOR J. WYATT POPE MANAGER -.v-9 F 'J-sq. .rr- -' ' -Q..ahAah....,.....',,- 1 w 1.-x.-,. .1 Uftgf... gg x ' ' 1 .' 'T ' '-' ' ' .'-,,4'Y'-J' -' F .. A . avf-AST: --F ,.'7'- f Nfl -cw ?2. -givin? - - Tf'?'?' 'fu--.., Lf. 565' 'M jj: ,' 1 Y ,,- ,Q xv... .-V. A -7---In .-, , .73 fy.:-, 4. fvlb' Via, hw, ,U uf... ---- --. v '1'l'.,- '.' , '-'1 'W'V. ' ' ' f ' P - . 2-.-.riff fir.. , ' Hia, - . H ' -u','w:j tp 4. H 1. .J J4.?..:.k. , .Y . -.,., .,.-..--.-- hr ggg - an-1' H .,.-,V . V FUR THE YEAR1939 'Q ll I xv , f . I DEDICATICDN Among us there is a man famous in many pro- fessions-for his music, compositions, artistry, and professorship. No idle boast for Professor Paul de Launay possesses as rewards, the title of ,Officer d'Academie, the Grand Prix, and First Prize, from Paris Society of Artists. He is the recipient of prizes from contests in music and art. A publishing house in London, England, has introduced many of his compositions for piano, voice, organ, and chamber music. Born and educated in Paris, France, the son of an American Baptist minister, Professor de Launay has served Howard College in the capacity of director of music and art and professor of French since the year of 1919. The many graduates will always have a pleasant memory of marching down the aisle to the sweet strains from the mighty organ, rendered by the master hands of our beloved pro- fessor. To the composer of Howard's Alma Mater, our French and music professor, we deign to dedicate the Entre Nous of 1939, to Professor Paul de Launay. .,' w.:'.,14 . I ' I -' ' P r v .- 3 if-FQ fa' I . . Q: . , Z ' 1 4 .WI5 A' is I-. .. . . A i v bv ,I, I :I H Q s E LEW' 1. T 1,14 .. 'r-Q. 'Q 4 4 l A- . . I li Q .. . s I I , I, - Q: .f l 1 I , I , - . 4 I .. - , Y 1 Salk . I . I 4 I . . ,. I., - . . . . r 1 . L' lf ' . Q. '- . 1 '.- . I - Q ,A . V' ' nr I ' v if -1 Q II. . L , I. 8 . I ' T'-' e f . . A -J M Ax' 33' :Q 'I b' - - . - .- - .Y v I-.Y 1: rf, ,I K ,F X-1 I . I' '-, L-' rv. f -' . o -, . Y S .I 1QfB12 Jl1 .H H'5QL3I Pif '-ISIS 1- IHSBTI IZA- - 5 'I 'I 'CWS -i 'Ziff li +I 'Q 51 E WITHIN THESE PAGES MEMORIES 0F ONE YEAR OF YOUR COLLEGE LIFE WILL BE POR- TRAYED IN CONCENTRATED FORM. WHEN GRAY HAIRS MULTIPLY THEMSELVES, LEGS GROW WEARY AND THE SIGHT BLEARED, PULL UP A CHAIR WITH YOUR FAVORITE GRANDCHILD ON ONE KNEE AND THE ENTRE NOUS ON THE OTHER. RELIVE THE HALF- FORGOTTEN HOURS UNDER SHERMAN OAK g THE MAD DASH THROUGH THE ARCH TO CATCH THE 12:30 STREET CARg SEE AGAIN THE FRIENDS YOU ALTERNATELY FOUGHT AND PLAYEDg FIND THE VERY BENCH UPON WHICH YOU MADE YOUR FIRST DATE WITH SALLYg AGAIN SMELL TI-IE ODORS FROM SCI- ENCE HALL AND TASTE THE SANDWICHES FROM COOP. IF WE OF THE ENTRE NOUS STAFF CAN BE INSTRUMENTAL IN ERINGING BACK PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE YEAR 1939, THEN WE FEEL GRATIFIED WITH OUR ' EFFORTS. GAMMA THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES CRGANIZATICNS 117 1 so v I AIN, Ethiopia, Science Hall, and Sherman Oak, these are the views which make up Howard College. Then we see the familiar faces of our Professors in the registrar's ofhce reporting the absences of those students who unfortunately failed to attend classes. Dean Burns and Dr. Chapman off together for lunch, Mrs. Grifiith with that ever-willing atti- tudeg Dr. Brakelield hearing from his many studentsg Dr. Thomas always attending his classes, and then we see Pro- fessor Causey giving of his valuable time to students who think they have a problem which cannot be solved. Then our last peep is in the library, where we see many of the faculty members, and students, relaxing while reading some of the works from Aristotle, Shakespeare, or maybe an article on the world problem of today--this is college life. ULLEGE F7 QHFQBKAEPT I ' ,,,,.,, Wvvflu' 'A' T. V. NEAL ffl Since June, 1932, Dr. T. V. Neal has served Howard College as president. During this term the college has been beset by difiiculties, and has also had its share of prosperity. De- spite the depression the Science Hall has been completed, the library has been remodeled, en- larged, and refurnished, and several sorority lodges. erected. Dr. Neal has sent in his resig- nation to take effect june 30, 1939. His friends hope that his new worlc may give full scope to his characteristic energy, and resource- flIlI'lCSS. V. P. P. BURNS DEAN PERCY P. BURNS He is the modern interpreter of Shakespeare, who through his own knowledge and under- standing of this genius, implants within his students the desire to obtain for themselves a like knowledge and understanding of Shakes- peare. It is a privilege to be enrolled as a member of his overflowing classes and to par- take of his graciously offered information and wisdom. He is tolerant of the misdemeanors of others but a strict taskmaster to himself in his own efforts in building and enlarging the scope of learning for his students. May the students who have rested under your influence and tutelage repay their debt of gratitude to you by living a richer and more useful life! IIZJ DEAN LOUISE OBENCHAIN Mrs. Obenchain besides being an advisor of girls finds time to teach several courses in Sociology. There the many students hear one who is vitally interested in the welfare of our fellow man. After hearing these lectures we can easily understand why she is a Dean of Women. Mrs. Obenchain gives advice to many girls in an understanding way, helping to solve their many problems. We see Mrs. Obenchain in many different phases of college life: hurrying to her class room to impart lcnowledgeg baclc to her oflice to advise some bewildered studentg and a gracious hostess at some afternoon tea. She is an epitaph that any young girl should be. She is a model worthv of imitation by the young women of Howard College. llll A41 V5 . CDBENCHAIN Xffpf-' ' X' j L. 'ml-Q., it-f I . 15,5 ' 'Q h. .Emi . xxx THE HOWARD FACULTY from left to right: Prof. Wiiitlirop Kelley, teacher of dramatics and director of plays . . . Dr. Edward Rietz, chemistry professor . . . Dr. Wfarren Fulton Abercrombie, associate professor of biology . . . Dr. H. Nl. Acton, instuctor of Romance Languages. Second Ron: Dean P. P. Burns, who besides his duties as dean teaches classes in Literature . . . Prof. Louis Lohr, teacher of economics and treasurer of rhe college . . . Prof. Oscar S. Causey, Dean of Education and professor of Education . . . Dr. George Irons, professor of history . . . jim Stuart, ex-Freshman football coach and newly appointed assistant to Coach Bancroft and head basketball coach. This lovely view looking east over the above, with the stately columns, is Riley Howard Campus displays the campus in its Hall. At the extreme right, is seen the full splendor. Renfro Hall, the boys' age-old Sherman Calc, which has almost be- dormitory, is seen at the left, and just come a tradition at Howard. VIEW LGGKING EAST .11-t.-mv. P52 J I fwfr -A'-.'2 1- V '. - .-.- S vtmxmm'-2'f '. A, In . ' , J++ 9 -' m,1RJ-1 , ., 3, . 1 . .. . ., , A .. 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Q., ,f. , - - ', 0,11 L ,, ' ', , .i- :N -an-'W' ' . . . ui ' - v- 4, - , ,',, .ir ,jffiilrtvv 5 ,F TW 14 . fri' A- 'PWZQT' 1:11 iw -' Liifikq 5'5 V 'J' - m:,, 'i- AQZ- L' 'X' ii, -if-Q:-li-i.Q'i .f . l :f?+ ,LI 7, Ffpfj: I, ', qua, V: fa ,:v '?.1',-.QV ' ' - -Q Yo., .KV . ,,,. L, , -,N sl D - , ' -1- . -sf, . .Que . .Q ,ff ,, . -1 -v I - - , , ' ' A u W. ' 1 ' u .- i . - . 41'-V w . - a- .. .--.. .. - va ' .,', - . I U --V. V , J.. N v , . ' , ' 1 6 N , ' ' . A . 1 ,yy .1 'T Main Building is the center of all admin- professors and students chatting between isir.itix'e and most of the student activity. classes. The walls of IVIain have given hap- 'I'Iie most interesting place on the campus piness to the students down through the is tlie Iolwlw of Main, where can he seen years at Howard. MAIN BUILDING , fi. I- i:,,AEfr 4 -. F' ,. . gina. - .. 'Q y- aff ' 'f ri:-g.a2' -, A. ..' . s 54' P .-..4e v -EH xv pf-- ' THE HOWARD FACULTY Left to Right. first Row: Miss Grace Wilsoii, director of Women's Athletics . . . Dr. Oliver Sorosi, Professor of Economics . . . Coach Bill Bancroft, director of athletics . . . Professor Max- well Lancaster, instructor of French, advanced courses in Spanish and South American Literature . . . Second Row: Mr. E. H. Wrenn, jr., Busi- ness Manager . . . Dr. William S. Vance, profes- QSM ,,'1 .. 951' 1 pg Ji? THE HOWARD FACULTY R. TT Mass Xlartlw. Hgzggzrts. ,nstructor in Rogers. professor of Spamsh and publicitv direc- Sjeecit and Fresliztiari Eigizit . . . Dr. Vfzlfzant for of the college . . . Sits. I. R. Qbenchain. Dean N. Tft-vt'..1Q. zrtsrrezctvr of Greek and Latm . . . of Vivomen and mstructor in Sociologv. Tfwmi' M155 fessze Xlae Gall. asszsrant Pfwarmacne 1:14 Run Dr. George VV. Hess.1nsrructorofNIathe- frpg :sr . . . Dr. Page de Lxuztaf.. instructor 1:1 matics . . . Dr. james K. Greer. head of the His- .-Xrt. Kiwi: .aid French. 5Ne.'f':L:' Run Xlzss tor'-' Department . . . Dr. J. L. Brakefaeld. Vice- A-Xlzefa Traces. zistructor 1:1 Ar: . . . Senor fair: Preszdent or the college and mstructor of Biology The Science Hall, a familiar landmark on ogy Departments. There is also a small the campus, contains departments pertain- auditorium where outstanding lecturers ing to this field of study. They are the speak: moving pictures. slides. and speci- Pharmacy, Physics, Chemistry, and Biol- mens are shown to the students of science. If THE SCIENCE HALL A 4 N la--,P :ij-.9 91' r 'JN . . ,. ,-gr .V vig . . 1 ' - ... -. i 7-., -.. ' 1 . g--A111 , - - ...T 1+ i Q -,-.. Q.:-'-N ' gjfTTA,1.z.-'w-x 'gf . 7 ,- -A ., - j - ,' i, ' -,.,.j'.. , - t ,Y ' -.- S' Q A f -'464-fs: A' l-' i , x 'Qgft X fT .P---. Ci: ', ,v5uq -1 fag: A .-1-fy?-gi71 .'P!g. frg,x',5- ' .QE . ,. :-E .',14.qR,,L wx: 'nj .Q J: gxs--.X ,-K . Yfxggf. 5 . U ,., . ,, - . ... . . gg..-9-n ,J-N, hay' has M , , , Q. ' e 'H-writ,-Q te- 'ff- g -'xghli-f ri. , PJ .- u+'s' 5 E A! fKlte'.- Q SXT 5 A ' ' 4 ' K- ' I. Sq ' - . ' '- .- - . . w 'll' x v . '.,sv: . ,...,,, . JE.: s- .A SXW' 'VA 'ii' A - ' I MIMQIIIIAM O HAROLD DUNNAM The passing of Harold Dunnam C'38, is here- in commemorated by his many friends in this final tribute. During his undergraduate days his scholastic abilities were acknowledged by his election to the professional educational honor fraternity, the Kappa Phi Kappa, and by his election to Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. In following Shalcespeare's Four Stages of Man's Life, he as editor of the 1938 Entre Nous, made a pleasing success of his endeav- ors. Since his graduation from Howard Col- lege he had been confined to his home in serious illness, which led to his decease on january 30, 1939. lzol un.. Jam, , HE four following classes represented are the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Cn these pages are listed their honors presented to them during their student days at Howard College. The classes consist of various types of students, the honor student and those less gifted with knowledge and initiative. The beauties rest side by side with the beast. We present them to you in their entire diversity. LAESE5 I O F F I C E R S LAFAYETTE WALKER President I HERMAN HODGES V ice-Prexidenl ERNESTINE LUCAS Secretary S E N I 0 R. C L .A S S ELLEN RUTH ISBELL Treasurer mx Mud'-rl-m HAI H-'nm-tr, lmxlwx I .ulxxlv lfwul K-In vluluw f ,un-r flmrlu I lark H ml x lmln k5rl:.u Hlml Xl..:n.l Run Hn-11 I'lxz.1lu-:lu 1-xffrx I.mn-I lin- Imlnr lmullv Run Iv ix llmv Hum n Xl.ug.xn-I HMI-HJ, fiunnrr Ina!-I llurulwfm I XX ffzdn-lx, RJIVI1 Fu-ld lm Quinn 1? if sasasasxgkaaaaaaaa THE SENIGR CLASS HENRY ANDERTON-Sigma Nu. A man about the campus. His activities are varied and his honors profuse. Space limits our listing all his honors. So here are a few. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Editor of Bull Pup, Assistant Editor of ENTRE Nous, Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, May Day Honor Court, CRIMSON Staff, and Ushers Club. See the editor for further honors. 0 HAL BENNETT-Hal hails from Hartselle with a magnetic voice when it comes to sway- ing his audiences, and capturing all the honors that Howard olfers. He was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Trident, May Day Honor Court, Assistant Editor of CRIMSON, Ministerial Associ- ation, and B. S. U. Council. Hal, we'll have the rest of your honors printed later. 0 LOONEY Doon BENTLEY-Delta Zeta. The red haired president of the Delta Zeta's. She is a local lass who knows her way about. Member Booklovers, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A., President Pan- Hellenic, and Chairman of May Day. 0 JOHN OTHA BLACK-John will long be remembered as the friendly mail carrier for the Howard stu- dents and faculty. He was Vice-President Mis- sion Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, a member of the Glee Club, College Choir, and a member of the Ministerial Association. From Decatur, Ala. 0 BEN BROWDY-BCH hnds his goal in bas- ketball. Member of the H Club, and basket- ball. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 ELMER BRUN- S0N1ElmCF is a distinguished member of the Ministerial Association and Glee Club. Elba, Alabama. 0 MARGARET BURFORD-A petite blonde who has set about making a name for Howard as well as herself. She was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, May Day Honor Court, ENTRE Nous Staff, Student Council, Gail Patrick Cup, Masquers, Beauty Parade, and Cheer Leader. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 HOMER CARl.lSl.E- A Kappa Psi and a student of Pharmacy. Homer comes from Alexander City, Alabama. 0 JAMES CARTER-Jimmy is one of those boys who helped to make the Bulldogs famous on the gridiron. He is a member of the H Club and hails from Mobile. 0 CHARLES CLARK-Sigma Nu. He is the reason why so many students quit college-they can't compete with such intel- ligence. He was voted the most intellectual in the Who's Who contest. Elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Alpha Sigma, Masquers, Scholarship Day, Busi- ness Manager of the BULL PUP, Ushers Club and Trident. Wetumpka, Alabama. 0 ELIZA- BETH COFEEY-Elizabeth besides being a part of the Science Hall was a member of the CRIMSON Staff, Assistant Editor of the Freshman Edition of the CRIMSON, and Society Editor of the ENTRE Nous. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 LANIER DE LORME1HC Squires the girls around when he isn't assisting in the Biology Lab. or taking exer- cises, a Pre-Med. Student, and member of Alpha Epsilon. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 ISRAEL DOMBROW--Israel is one of those quiet boys you never know is around until it comes to making the grades. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 L. W. FADELY-Pi Kappa Alpha. L. W. is an orator if there ever was one. A member of Delta Kappa, Kappa Psi, and is a Pharmacy major practicing in Dad's drugstore. 0 RALPH FEILD-WOfdS fail us. Ralph with a pleasing personality has won all the honors that a college could offer to such a promising student. He has been presi- dent of all three of his classes and president of the Student Body his fourth year, Vice-President of the State B. S. U., President Y. M. C. A., member of Masquers, Glee Club, Ushers Club, International Relations Club, Trident, and elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Decatur, Alabama. 0 JOE GANN-A blond Sheik for the girls and a good and faithful football player for the coaches. Joe, debonair in all things, is a member of the H Club, and Baseball team. Birmingham, Alabama. u ln! lx xa 154-um Phrpur, John I' Harrlx, lfmllx If-:nl Run' f5.lum-- Gvuvgr Hxxvll, ,-Xrriulluh Hum H rgxnm H-'xx M.4vn.l Kun' f l1-rnmn Flmhgv-, l'llvn Ruth Ixlwll. :Xu-rvtt wld-lx lwmll- R u fi I x fi-xplxvwx RxJw.1rJ Hnlxix-lux I.w.rvnu- Hn1gYnn-x Grimm.: Alxuvlw, f'kr.lmuw Iuhvms-Hx lm' I-mhlx Nh: lmxlrrlu I 'v Hgh - -- 1 ' fl ... -x. 29 I. A.. fl, . F' jd - A W 5' 1? if DEWEY HARPER-Dewey is a very industrious student who tends strictly to his own business gaining worthwhile knowledge from his classes. Montevallo, Alabama. 0 JOHN E. HARRIS' Sigma Nu. An Auburn transfer and a Phar- macy student. A member of Kappa Psi. From Montgomery, Alabama. 0 EMILY HEss-Emily with her charming smile and host of honors has al- ready gone out into the world to impart some of the Math that she has learned while at Howard. She was president of Hypatia, a member of Boolc- lovers, International Relations Club, Chi Delta Phi, vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the Women's Student Government, Honor Roll, Glee Club, and Beauty Parade. Birmingham, Ala- bama. 0 VIRGINIA HEss-Virginia and Emily might be called twins in that both have captured most all the honors at Howard. Virginia with her lcind spirit and friendliness was tapped for Hypatia, president of Boolclovers' Club, a mem- ber of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Women's Stu- dent Government, Beta Pi Theta, International Relations Club and the Honor Roll. Birming- ham, Alabama. 0 HERMAN HoDGEs-Herman might well be called a football hero in that he won much distinction as Captain of the team. He has won further recognition by being elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, vice-president of the Senior Class, and a member of the H Club. From Geneva, Alabama. 0 HARLEY HOPKINS -Harley has won honor for himself as well as Howard in helping carry the pigslcin across the goal for four years. He is a member of the H Club, being president his Senior year, and a member of the Economics Club. Hueytown, Alabama. 0 RICHARD HUDSON-Richard comes from Grand Bay and is quiet in word and thought. He is a member of the Ministerial As- sociation, Y. M. C. A., and Glee Club. LAW- RENCE HUGHES-LSWFCUCC is another of those students who spends the greatest part of his time as assistant in Physics Lab. but still has time to attend chapel and excel in Campus Courses. Nice going I should say. He has shown out- standing ability in being president of the Physical Society for two years. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 FANNIE GEORGE HURTT-Students will long remember Fannie George for her untiring efforts given to the many students in the library. She was tapped for Hypatia, vice-president Boolclovers Club, Chairman Freshman Comm. Y. W. C. A., vice-president B. S. U. Council, President Beta Pi Theta, and member International Relations Club. Her smile and friendly disposition are among her assets. Irondale, Alabama. 0 AR- MINDA HOWELL-Beta Phi Alpha. She has lived a full college life. President of Y. W. C. A., a member of Boolclovers Club, member of W. A. A., member of Women's Student Government, member of B. S. U. Council, awarded French prize from French Government, Howard repre- sentative to the Birmingham Youth Council, Beau- ty Parade, Sorority Editor ENTRE Nous, Editor- in-Chief ENTRE Nous, and elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 ELLEN RUTH ISBELL'WOfdS fail us again. A heroine to the football heroes is Miss Howardf' Ellen Ruth is a member of Hypatia, Beauty Section, treasurer Senior Class, May Day Honor Court, Chairman May Day, Treasurer Sophomore Class, President W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities. She is a blond Diana with a smile for all. From Columbiana, Alabama. 0 AVER- ETT JACKS-HC is a treasurer of Kappa Psi and a student of Pharmacy, practicing in Dad's drug- store. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 GENEVA -IA- Coas-Alpha Delta Pi. Geneva after attending Ward Belmont, and the University of Chatta- nooga decided to malce Howard her Alma Mater. She is a member of Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A. From Monteagle, Tennessee. 0 FRANCES JOHN- soN-Phi Mu. One of the Howard beauties does not fulfill the old saying, Beautiful but dumb, as she is a member of the Dormitory Council, Y. W. A., and the B. S. U. Council. From Oxford, Alabama. 0 -IDE JORDAN-Pi Kappa Alpha. The blond Pi K. A. transfer from Spring- field College is a member of Kappa Psi. From Mobile, Alabama. 0 MRs. TII.IfoRu ,IUNKENS -Formerly Martha Wilborn, a popular miss about the campus was a member of Booklovers Club, Glee Club, International Relations Club and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Birmingham. Alabama. ln! lx u N.1x41x1x K1-llunx S--MAIJ K.-rx, N1.luJ-- IMIJ Hun jnlnw fNl.uun, N'l.1n Nhluln-, lrxm KI ut X X lxmh Muvml Kun Pun lalugslmn K1.nhn'lJ, Imnw Xllluxllwll fnnvllv Kun Abu err XX 'X I mr lim-slum' 1.1.4 Yrvgllmm fXl.fl1nlx. .-XIII:-win.: N--xxl1u.llx, lm-Ulu Num man. lxlmard NUI--n 263'-2'-Bt!-25-3-Z9 fi if -545-2145-Z-21421-214314 ASS THE SENIOR CL NASOM KELLUM-Theta Kappa Nu. Nason came all the way from Shaw, Miss., to attend Howard. He is a member of Kappa Psi and President of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. 0 SEWARD KERR-Pi Kappa Alpha. Seward be- lieved in talcing some of the honors that there were in store for him. He is a member of Delta Kappa, the Crimson Staff, Y. M. C. A. Council, and the International Relations Club. From Piedmont, Alabama. 0 MAUDE KROUT-Alpha Delta Theta. A Dietetics major and a transfer from the University of Alabama. President of the Dietetics Club and a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Maude comes from Brent, Ala- bama. ' A. V. LYNCI-I-A. V. is the boy with the big brown eyes who is a transfer from Auburn. He hails from Ashland, Alabama. 0 EROS LANGSTON- Alpha Lambda Tau. Eros has dis- tinguished himself among the students as a leader on the campus. He is a member of the Ministerial Association, Vice-President of the Student Body, and Business Manager of the Crimson. From Bessemer, Alabama 0 DOROTHY LOCKETT- Alpha Delta Pi. Dorothy, one of the Howard beauties, is lovely to loolc at and soothing to hear. She is President of A. D. Pi, a member Y. W. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu, Women's Pan-Hellenic, May Day Honor Court, and voted as beauty in Who's Who Among Students. Birmingham, Ala- bama. 0 W. A. LANE-W. A. is a shark', when it comes to working in Biology Lab. He is a member of the Ministerial Association and the International Relations Club. From Elba, Alabama. 0 ERNESTINE LUCAS-Ernestine, one of the lovely coeds on the Howard campus, has received her share of honors, being Vice-President of W. A. A., Secretary of the Senior Class, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Boolclovers Club, Beta Pi Theta, Beauty Parade, and May Day Honor Court. From Birmingham, Alabama. 0 -IANICE MACON-Alpha Delta Theta. The tiny little girl who has been very active as Secretary, Treasurer and Historian of A. D. Theta, Sec- retary of the Sophomore Pharmacy Class, a member of the Dormitory Council, Womenis Pan-Hellenic Council, and Y. W. A. Janice comes from Mobile, Alabama. 0 MARY MALONE -Delta Zeta. Mary is the D. Z. who really enjoys life making the most of her days at Howard. She is a member of Boolclovers Club, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. From Birmingham, Alabama. 0 LEROY MAYFIELD-LCYOY, a quiet student who made the most of his time, was elected into membership in the Economics Club for his scholastic ability and interest in this field. From Gardendale, Alabama. 0 LOUISE Mc- CONNELI.-Alpha Delta Pi. Louise is another A. D. Pi beauty who in her quiet way has gained many honors in college, having among them- President Women's Student Government, member Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A., Parade Com- mittee, and appeared in the Beauty Section. Bir- mingham, Alabama. 0 MARY VIRGINIA MC- CINTY-ThiS popular coed hails from Loviclc, and has many varied activities. Some are: Sponsor Howard-Southern game, Vice-President Dormitory Council, a member of the Glee Club, Y. W. A., B. S. U. Council, Bull Pup staff. 0 ALMEDIA NEWMAN-She is as neat as she is conscientious, and as conscientious as she is wise. One whom the Gods smiled on. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer of Booklovers Club and Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. From Cull- man, Alabama. 0 LINCOLN NEWMAN-Lim coln is a worthy member of the Ministerial As- sociation, who has achieved many honors, and in turn served the college in many capacities. He was elected to Trident, member of the Student Council, Glee Club, and President of the Minis- terial Association. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 EDWARD NOLEN-Pi Kappa Phi.. Ed is one of those pleasant Pi K. Phi's who is an Auburn transfer. He is a member of Menis Pan-Hellenic and Intramural Sports Committee. From Alex- ander City, Alabama. lull Kwn lurlrx lwdmn, Iwlsun kxu l.1l'.1vlx R:-dd ffwul Kun vlm' Rvinlk 'lm' HMI Rvnlxnr, all. lvvnavd Prnk--1 ,MU-1x.1' Rf-n Khvgln-:ltr Barbara llnblnmn, flulm Radford lw-mil' R--n axnr XY1nx!v4-.1l'n-u-urn Dmilsw VIIJ-'rt Allmmxr Nathan Xhcnkcr. Wdlrvr S4hv4anu-s, Raxmnnd S-rnggnnx, Zvlma Svlv Varl Shaddxx 1? if 2'-33'-2-33'3'22-2eZ 'C-1 'Ci-31-CZ-CiJ2ZQJ'.E -'I THE SENIOR CLASS CORLEY ODOM-President of the Alpha Epsilon Delta and an honor roll student. His studies in- clude Pre-Med. subjects. From Irondale, Ala- bama. 0 EDWIN ORY-Edwin is a part of the institution called the Science Hall, spending many hours there. He is treasurer of Alpha Ep- silon Delta and a member of the band. From Fort Payne, Alabama. 0 LAFAWN PAIR-L3 Fawn, a gentleman and student of science, has shown his ability as a leader, being elected Presi- dent of Kappa Psi. He hails from Sequatchie, Tennessee. 0 LEONARD PARKER-Leonard jour- neyed all the way from Pensacola, Florida, to attend dear old Howard, which he will call his Alma Mater. 0 MARGUERITE PAYNE-Man guerite has shown much ability while on the cam- pus at Howard, and also as a musician, when it comes to playing the cello. We have great hopes for this young lady in the future. She is Secretary of the Women's Student Government, Secretary of Y. W. C. A., a member of Book- lovers Club, International Relations Club, and W. A. A. From Birmingham, Alabama. 0 WIN- NIFRED PETERSEN-She dabbles in the arts and makes a success of her hobbies. She is a member of Chi Delta Phi, Crimson Staff, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Vice-President Booklovers Club, re- porter International Relations Club. Birming- ham, Ala. 0 DUDLEY PRICKETT-Dudley came to Howard last year from Berry College. He has won many friends while at Howard, especially among the blondes. He is a member of the Min- isterial Association, Glee Club and Band. He hails from Gadsden, Ala. 0 JIMMIE REDD- You see his smile and then you see him. Head cheerleader that will be hard to replace. He does your thinking for you when you are sweating over 3 your schedule. Besides holding the Office of head cheerleader several times he was a member of the International Relations Club. Birmingham, Ala- bama. 0 JOE REZNIK'-JOE is a wizard when it comes to Economics. He is Secretary-Treasurer of the Economics Club, and a member of the International Relations Club. From Birmingham, Ala. 0 JOE BERT RENFRO'-JOE is the boy who can either be found in Physics Lab. or helping on the stage in Main, for one of those grand per- formances. He is a member of Masquers, and Secretary of the Physical Society. Birmingham, Alabama. 0 BARBARA ROBINSON-Barbara pos- sesses the de Launay medal in music and has par- ticipated in piano concerts. She is a member of the Dormitory Council and Y. W. A. From Double Springs, Alabama. 0 CARLOS RADFORD1 Another of the worthy members of the Ministerial Association, and Glee Club. From Haleyville, Ala. 0 NATHAN SCHENKER-A football hero who made the All-Dixie team twice and the honor roll, also a member of the H Club. From Cleveland, Ohio. 0 WALTER SCHWANTES- Walter is another one of those kind library assist- ants who will long be remembered. He is a mem- ber of the Economics Club. From Birmingham, Ala. 0 RAYMOND SCROGGINS-Raymond is one of those ministerial students who quietly but firmly stands up for what he believes. He is President of the Ministerial Associationg President Inter- national Relations Clubg a member of the Glee Club Trident, and Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. From Birmingham, Alabama. 0 ZELMA SELF-'ZClm3. a very conscientious and zealous student has ac- complished much as a leader of young people. She hails from Baileyton, Alabama. 0 CARL SHADDIX-Carl is the dignified young man, who hails from Oxford, Alabama. Ind Kun Hulglu Smith Rnbcrl Sprll. RrwurSIul11' Rvn: wlnnl Thnrnpxmm. Knlhvllnv XY'.1lkrl, lafiau-III' Nhrrha Swann Xnf+nJ Kun Yrra Svundlr Thrlnm Wilkvr. Blanclw Wkllx f'-'muff R.-n Huw XXIRKLHHS. r-ru. fwigar Thnrnas, XYlllxam Thomax 'I lun! Xyxlllnnx Yfellx. ilvdr Xxbhlff, lithvl hm- Xvond. Rm Yvagrr 1? if 9-23525-2-D 2- 3i-K-Q-kiiii 31 C14 THE SENIOR HUGH SMITH-Hugh has played four years on the gridiron for his Alma Mater. He is a mem- ber of the H Club, and comes from Birming- ham, Alabama. 0 ROBERT SPEIR--Pi Kappa Phi. Robert is a transfer from the University of Alabama. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. 0 BOYCE STONE-For four years Boyce was closely associated with football and the HH Club. He hails from Albertville, Alabama. 0 MARTHA SWAIN-Martha attended the University of Florida, but came to Howard to hnish her college days. She is a member of Booklovers, International Relations Club and Y. W. C. A. 0 VERA SWINDAL-She has spent most of her time in the Science Hall, but found time to be- come a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Y. W. C. A., Booklovers, and Vice-President of Y. W. A. her freshman year. Vera comes from Gadsden, Ala. 0 THELMA TERRY-A blonde of beauty and honor hails from Gadsden. She was a member of the Crimson Staff, ENTRE Nous Staff, Y. W. A., and held the ofiice of President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Secretary of the Dormitory Council. 0 EDGAR THOMAS-Pi Kappa Phi. He was a mem- ber of Men's Pan-Hellenic Council and Kappa Psi. From Tuscumbia, Alabama. 0 WILLIAM THOMAS-Theta Kappa Nu. William, who comes from Scottsboro, was a member of Men's Pan-Hellenic and Kappa Psi. 0 JACK THOMP- SON-Sigma Nu. 'lack has shown his ability han- dling money while in college, so we expect him to be a great financier some day. He was Student Body Treasurer for two years, a member of the Student Council, International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., Ushers Club, ENTRE Nous Staff, and Economics Club. He hails from Gardendale, Alabama. 0 KATHERINE WALKER-Katherine was voted the most promising and most popular coed in Howard. Gracious and beautiful in ac- tion and thought. An entry in the beauty parade, member of Student Council, May Day Honor Court, Booklovers, Y. W. C. A., President of B. S. U. Council and elected to Who's Who 33 CLASS Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and Hypatia. From Birmingham, Ala- bama. 0 LAFAYETTE WALKER-LHFHYCIIC, a distinguished member of the Ministerial Associ- ation and leader in chapel was President of the Senior Class, State President of B. S. U., and member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. From Birming- ham, Alabama. 0 BLANCHE WALLS-FOI all her quietness and unobtrusiveness she made her- self known by her scholastic endeavors. She ex- celled in journalism and was editor of the Crim- son and a member of Hypatia, Booklovers, Chi Delta Phi and the Y. W. C. A. and a candidate for Degree With Honors and elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. From Birmingham, Alabama. 0 RosE WATKINS-Retiring of manner, but a win- ner of honors. Rose during her four years in college, has been on the honor roll, participated on Scholarship Day, member of Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and Senior Editor of the ENTRE Nous. Comes from Birmingham, Alabama. 0 WIL- LIAM WELLS-Alpha Lambda Tau. Wi'liam is a frequent visitor of the Science hall, who hails from Ashford, Alabama. 0 CLYDE WHITE1 Clyde is another of Howard's outstanding All Dixie men, who will long be remembered for his gridiron work. He also played basketball and baseball. He is a transfer from St. Bernard College, and a member of the H Club. From Hanceville, Alabama. 0 ESTHER JANE Wooo -Alpha Delta Theta. Esther Jane is a Phar- macy student and has found time to excel in many campus activities. President of Alpha Delta Theta, member Women's Student Govern- Inent, Chi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A.. Booklovers and Senior Pharmacy Class. Comes from Birmingham, Alabama. 0 RAY YEAGER- Ray will be sorely missed as assistant in the Treas- urer's office by the many students who he so kindly gave of his assistance. A member of In- ternational Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., Eco- nomics Club. From Tarrant, Alabama. FY 4 0 4. It f 13 0. v x .. 7g , I 'f Q 4 x f 4 1 ': 5 1 I I I O F F I C E R S CECIL KING ,... .. I President WILLIAM WEAVER . .. V ice-President J- U N I 0 R I-I LYNETTE BORLAND . Secretary C A S S RoscoE GRIFFIN . . Treasurer f fx x. I:1Mxv Nlfwzjv 111.16-.N .-Xil--lu, Pmxl N1:lr'.nn IA fnuull, H.1rl:wv farfu-1 l--wtf Run 'xv 1 fn-Ury fin:-vx, S1-fum H.xH.u,f M.,'v:.i Th:-rum fharnilo-1 Ruin-rr C'h4--In-1 I N fvlaxtnn xilxxm YK PM-H Iunrrn- Hmlaxmyi I I Naxh fulhf-1, Kathi--rn Cum-N lfjlff Nun Nfarmn Y n fl11pln,51ur1s-vlx fxuM14'Hurhvl1 lkml Kun finudvn, Gravy- lnvgnll, Rnwrlm ffnxg, Kfarvxn Ir nav' Hnrzxuw Hvuxwn. fun, Kalfuxn imllxlr, ffraufc-ui, Group- Drumghvvtx 44 f Y! :Q I ,Q 1 if we-:Q-zz:-Q-za-: -:G -:-z-:-1:-:-z-1:4 1? THE JUNICJR CLASS LILLIAN ALBRIGHT-Y. W. A. 12, 31, Beauty Parade 121, Dormitory Council 131, Dietetics Club 121, Athens College Haleyville, Ala. 0 GLADYS ALLEN-Delta Zeta. President Delta Zeta 131, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 121, Secretary Sophomore Class 121, Beauty Parade 111, Beauty Section Birmingham, Ala. 0 PAUL ANDERSON-Entre Nous Staff Do- than, Ala. 0 GEORGE BAGLEY-Crimson Staff 131, Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31. Fairfield, Ala. 0 SIDNEY BALLARD-Theta Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi. Stevenson, Ala. 0 WILLIAM W. BELL-Theta Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi, H Club, Band 111, Baseball 111, Vice-President Theta Kappa Nu. Townly, Ala. 0 LYNETTE BOR- LAND-Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Beta Pi Theta 12, 31, Masquers 12, 31, Scholar- ship Day 12, 31, May Court 121, Honor Roll 11, 21, Secretary junior Class 131, Beauty Pa- rade Trussville, Ala. 0 L. BROCK- H Club, Football 11, 2, 31, Student Council 131. Enterprise, Ala. 0 RALPH BRUNSCN- Glee Club 111, Y. M. C. A. 131, Ushers Club 131. Elba, Ala. 0 GUSSIE BURTON-Alpha Delta Theta, President Girls Glee Club 121, Secretary of Student Body 131, Y. W. C. A. 121, Boolclovers 111, Student Council 131, Vice- President Alpha Delta Theta Birmingham, Ala. 0 LEONARD BURTON-iiH,, Club 12, 31, Secretary H Club 131, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Bas- ketball 11, 2, 31. Birmingham, Ala. 0 BRU- NICE CAIN-W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Secretary W. A. A. 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31. Birming- 7 ham, Ala. 0 KATHRYN CARLISLE-Beta Sigma Omicron. Beta Pi Theta 12, 31, Secretary Beta Pi Theta 131, Boolclovers Club 131, Parade Committee 131 , Pan-Hellenic Council 121 , Y. W. C. A. 12, 31, Treasurer Beta Sigma Omicron 131. Birmingham, Ala. 0 MARVIN E. CAR- ROLL-Pi Kappa Phi. Birmingham, Ala. 0 HARLOW CATHER-iiH,, Club 12, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 31. Birmingham, Ala. 0 THOMAS CHANDLER-Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31, Physical Education Instructor Plantersville, Ala. 0 ROBERT H. CHESTER- Theta Kappa Nu. Kappa Psi 12, 31. Bemis, Tenn. 0 L. N. CLAXTON-Ministerial Associ- ation, Taming of the Shrew. Anniston, Ala. 0 NASH COLLIER-Scholarship Day 11, 21, Freshman and Sophomore Marshal on Scholar- ship Day, Chi Alpha Sigma 131, President Chi Alpha Sigma 131, May Day Honor Court. Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 KATHLEEN CONES-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Birmingham, Ala. 0 MARION COWDEN-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. 12, 31, Glee Club 12, 31. Tarrant, Ala. 0 GEORGE COWGILL-Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Psi 12, 31, President Men's Pan-Hellenic 131, President Pi Kappa Alpha 121 and Treasurer 131. Birmingham, Ala. 0 ROWENA CRAIG- Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. NV. C. A. 131, Ten- nessee and Wesleyan 11, 21. Athens, Tenn. 0 MARVIN CRAWFORD- H Club 12, 31, Football 12, 31. Alexander City, Ala. 0 GEORGE DAUGHERTY- H Club 12, 31, All Dixie 131, Taming of the Shrew 131. Cleveland. Ohio. un- li.-ml.-f Ilan.-, lluulfw llm Hmm!-m luim H..nu-'u I1-mil' Kun ll xx I an I ll IJ mx NLIJI-wi I T-mln M.-fuf Yn,glnl.1 f-flllfnmvlx, Hwrnas H.1rln-x l 'l.1x1Jlrx, Luci lx 1. K1 I Illl I ffnrur fwuv f'r.1m.-N fu l-1 PLUJX Clnin- H.11ln'x -Xvllxul H.1xn-x lllllv R-fu u 1 ' 1.-I ll x 1 f l--lux I-ml lfwul Run lm- Pin-:elm I.-un Hxlx4-11 f'v.ll1.u l 'lu,1.n1, l'l11Alwllx if fu Vx ly 1,1 ln-ftf 'vin -X P-'lnym-1 fi-ll.-unlx Urn-ul.-x Hfnllxx if x-z-z-2.-an-rs-: -:-: -:-zz-z-:-ef-aa 16 THE JUNIGR CLASS ROBERT DAVIE-Sigma Nu. Crimson Staff 131, Ushers Club 121, Alaicazam Club 121, Scholar- ship Day 11, 2, 31, Economic Club 131, Parade Committee West Blocton, Ala. 0 BEA- TRICE DAVIES-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31, Booklovers Club 131, Secre- tary of W. A. A. Birmingham, Ala. 0 CHARLES DAVIS-iiH,, Club 131, Football 11, 2, 31. Birmingham, Ala. 0 ELIZABETH DAVIS- Alpha Delta Pi. Y. W. A. 11, 2, 31, Vice- President Y. W. A. 131, Dormitory Council 121, Secretary Alpha Delta Pi 131, Masquers 12, 31, Albertville, Ala. 0 MILDRED DOWNS-Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31, Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 131, Beta Pi Theta 131, Beau- ty Parade 12, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Editor Chi Delta Phi, News-Age Herald Scholarship Winner 111, Secretary Delta Zeta Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 MARY LEE ELLlOT1DClf3 Zeta. Y. W. C. A. 131, Glee Club 131, Dietetics Club 131, Transfer North Georgia College 11, 21. Rome, Ga. 0 HARRIET Esco-Crimson Staff 11, 2, 31, Publicity Staff 121, Dormitory Council 12, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121. Clanton, Ala. 0 FRANCES FELD- MAN-Glee Club Haleyville, Ala. 0 MAXIE FLOYD-Beta Sigma Omicron. Boolclovers Club 131, Beauty Section Birmingham, Ala. 0 CLETUS FORD-ECOh0miCS Club 131. Tar- rant, Ala. 0 ROSCOE GRIFFIN-Vice-President Freshman Class, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Treasurer junior Class, B. S. U. Council 11, 2, 31, Vice- President B. S. U. 131, Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31. Whistler, Ala. 0 GEORGE GROFF-Pi Kappa Alpha, 9 l Vice-President Kappa Psi 131, Executive Com- mittee, Sophomore Pharmacy Classg Kappa Psi 121. Crichton, Ala. 0 JOHN A. HAGOOD- Tallapoosa, Ga. 0 ELISE HAIRSTON-EHIIC Nous Staff Montevallo 11, 21. Birming- ham, Ala. 0 LYDIA HAlSTEN1Phi Mu. Beauty Parade 12, 31, President Delta Kappa 131, Sec- retary Delta Kappa 121, Beta Pi Theta 131, Masquers 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Book- lovers Club 12, 31, Student Council Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 VIRGINIA HALBROOKS-BOOK lovers Club 11, 2, 31. Birmingham, Ala. 0 THOMAS HARLEY HANDLEY-IfOHd3lC, Ala. 0 OTIS HARDY-i'H,, Club 12, 31, Football 1, 2, 31. Alexander City, Ala. 0 H. CLYDE HAR- LESS-MihiSICfi3l Association 11, 2, 31. Birming- ham, Ala. 0 ARTHUR L. HAYES-MihiSICfi3l Association 11, 2, 31, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Football 11, 21. Greenville, Ala. 0 JOE HEALEY--Pi Kappa Phi. May Day Honor Court, Freshman Stunt Committee, Editor Freshmen Prize-Winning Edition Crimson, Ushers Club 11, 2, 31, Crimson Staff 11, 2, 31, Student Ac- tivity Board 121, Fraternity Editor Entre Nous 131, Editor Sophomore Edition Crimson, Pub- licity Staff 121, Beta Pi Theta. Birmingham, Ala. 0 LEWIS HILSON, -IR.-Pi Kappa Phi. Dothan, Ala. 0 FRANCES HoGAN-Delta Zeta. Vice-President Delta Zeta 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Art Club, Beauty Section 111, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta Birmingham, Ala. 0 ELIZA- BETH HOLCOMB-Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 121, Boolclovers Club 11, 21, Beauty Parade 11, 2, 31, President Phi Mu 131, Registrar Phi Mu Birmingham, Ala. 0 BEVERLEY KEITH HOLLIS-Pi Kappa Alpha. Winfield, Ala. V fx 1 fx 1. I5-vf'Iwv PI-Hprr, XXIHIJIJ f lL.J1.zlw 1 H.-nth.: Nfl 'Xhulm I--lun Nhmlr f-'wif' Kun Y . rar-1 IJ-Mu: llarmkn, Hamm -I-whrumxm Plxzah-th Nl.-rum f'zr.'lxx1X1L.rg'h1u' Qunlly N1-'sun N A 1. LJ K--lv-I 1--.xl Kxng. Frank fuhvxrm N1kK1l'lN1n Re'--1' K1nKxHwl1s frflf R-In I i N1 limi I mum.. R--Hu: lxmwlxz lL1'J I'-ikavd Nm-lx, Ruth lwlxu-v, Nhlx Cathulxru- KXAIIAM A f. I Inrl. l?.vl-K lm-I.-M, I-'.1r.1.f Nhvlu. HQHX1- k7mxx:,gx R -X VAN lumix Plnllxpx nh v 'Y 1' ,,'. , '- -. sl - - s Hu.- U ' F ff 1 X 'lf z-z-1:-zz-4:- -:-:-:zzz-me-:f-z-z 1? THE JPUNICR CLASS BOBBIE I-IOPPER-Dietetics Club 11, 21 Birming- ham, Ala. 0 WILLARD HUCKABY-!iH,, Club 12, 31, Football 11, 2, 31. Lafayette, Ala. 0 THOMAS HUNTER-Ministerial Association Treas- urer 111, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31, Band 11, 2, 31. Whistler, Ala. 0 EDWIN JANICKI- Theta Kappa Nu, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Theta Kappa Nu Scribe, and Fraternal Manager 131, Pan-Hellenic Cleveland, Ohio. 0 HAR- VEY JOHNSON-Theta Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi. Chicago, Ill. 0 JACK KELSER-Sigma Nu. Masquers 11, 2, 31, Ushers Club 121, Parade Committee 121, Business Manager Crimson Birmingham, Ala. 0 CECIL KING-Sigma Nu. Ushers Club 11, 2, 31, President Sophomore and Junior Classes, Assistant Parade Chairman 12, 31, Baseball 121, Intermural Sports Chairman 131, Crimson Staff 131, Masquers 12, 31, Gail Patriclc Cup 121, Student Activity Board 12, 31, Economics Club Birmingham, Ala. ' FRANK LANDERS, JR.'K3PP3 Psi. Piedmont, Ala. ' MILDRED LAWRENCE-Phi Mu. Secre- tary of Phi Mu 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Boolclovers 111, Masquers 11, 2, 31, Secretary Sophomore Class, Student Activity Board 131, Parade Committee Birmingham, Ala. 0 ROLLIN LINCOLN-Pi Kappa Phi. Franklin Park, Ill. 0 BRUCE LITTLE-'iH,, Club 12, 31, Foot- ball 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111, Baseball Piedmont, Ala. 0 CHARLES LovELEss-Stu- dent Government 121, Ushers Club 131, Band 12, 31, News-Age Herald Scholarship Winner 111. Birmingham, Ala. 0 JEANNE MARTIN- Alpha Delta Pi. Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi 131, Masquers 12, 31, Student Council 12, 31, Art Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. A. 11, 2, 31. Albert- ville, Ala. 0 BERTHA NEL MASON-BOOk- lovers Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31. Leeds, Ala. 0 JOHN MOORE-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31, Ministerial Association 12, 31, Glee Club 12, 31, B. S. U. Council Au- burn Aliceville, Ala. 0 ELIZABETH MoRToN-Alpha Delta Theta. President Alpha Delta Theta 131, Treasurer Alpha Delta Theta 121, Treasurer Art Club 121, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 12, 31. Birmingham, Ala. 0 EVELYN MURPHREE-Phi Mu. Vice-President Pan-Hel- lenic 131, Boolclovers 11, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 31, Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. 0 QUALLS MYERS-William and Mary College 11, 21, Theta Chi Delta, Phi Sigma. Livingston, Tenn. 0 CATHRYN MCKIBBON-BRIS Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121, Boolclovers Club 11, 2, 31, Art Club Birmingham, Ala. 0 REECE MCKIBBENS1J3CkS0hVlllC State Teachers College 11, 21. Steppville, Ala. 0 EDWARD NEELY-Guntersville, Ala. 0 RUTH OLIVER1AlPh3 Delta Pi. Y. W. C. A. 131, Masquers 11, 2, 31 , Assistant Editor Bull Pup 121 , Sorority Editor Entre Nous 131, Parade Commit- tee 12, 31, B. S. U. Council Birmingham, Ala. 0 MARY CATHERINE OUTLAW - Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. Birmingham-Southern 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. 0 ROBBIE OWINGS -Alpha Delta Pi. Dormitory Council 131, Y. W. A. 11, 2, 31, Miss Howard '37, Honor Court 11, 21, Masquers 11, 2, 31, Pan-Hellenic 121, Beauty Parade 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 31. Cen- terville, Ala. ' R. A. pATTY'Slgl'I13 Nu. As- sistant Parade Manager Anderson, Ind. 0 GRADY W. pHll.LlPS-VlC8-pfCS1dCHI Alpha Ep- silon Delta 131, Biology Laboratory Assistant 131, Entre Nous Staff 131. Birmingham, Ala. fr 1 Kun XX yur I'-xp. K51n.- IRM-x -XJ1 Vuxufll , , 'xulxu llmrl, I XX Hn.h,1v.ix.vlx X...1n.J H-fu IH num- 511-s 1, l.l.1x. X1.1I-- Bvmrh In-u I Sl-un nllxm, Srxwlm I? 1 Stump!--ll x l'n.l Nw NIMH. I1-.lm 'Ju-. lknl l..NI.- Nm- llwxrwu S5-nip-ull 'hum-'v lv--J lmnrv I.-mff' K.-u X1.ux Irv- Xluu-xl l..,.'.i XXHIL-v ,mlm XX.unlx. AXln..- XX .nu-wx, XX'n.-:lx XX' :thnx I 'ffl' K--u XX :Ill un XX -zu.: I 'X XX'm.H1,un XX'llrn.l XX nlllmxx X1ux XX allnmwm Ulllx XX -v-Ak I, Inn.-N XX if 32r33'-TS-33-223-12- -:Q 4-:-z-:-sr-ze 13 THE JUNIOR CLASS WYATT POPE-Pi Kappa Phi. Business Manager Entre Nous 131, Band 11, 21, Assistant Manager Bull Pup 131, Ushers Club 11, 21, Honor Roll 11, 21, Secretary Y. M. C. A. 121, Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Kappa Psi 131, President 121 and Treasurer 131 of Pi Kappa Phi, Vice- President Pan-Hellenic 131, Vice-President B. S. U. Brantley, Ala. 0 OLIVE POSEY- Alpha Delta Theta. Glee Club 11, 2, 31 . Haley- ville, Ala. 0 ADA POWELL-Delta Zeta. Book- lovers Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, Y. W. A. 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 131, Crimson Staff Birmingham, Ala. 0 ARCHIE PRUITT-President Y. M. C. A. 131, President International Relations Club 131, Ministerial As- sociation 11, 2, 31, State President of Y. M. C. A. 131, Scholarship Day 111, Delta Kappa 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 21, Vice-President B. S. U. 121. Chatom, Ala. 0 W. RICHARDSON-Y. M. C. A. 131, Ministerial Student. Transfer Troy I. R. C. 11, 21. Ariton, Ala. 0 BONNIE SAZERA-Alpha Epsilon Delta 12, 31, Historian of A. E. D. 12, 31, Freshman Marshal, Scholar- ship Day 11, 21, Honor Roll 11, 21, A. E. D. Parade Sponsor 131, Boolclovers 11, 2, 31. Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 EDDIE MERLE SMITI-I-Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, Tam- ing of the Shrew. Birmingham, Ala. 0 JEWEL STEVENS-Booklovers 131, Y. W. C. A. 131. Jacksonville State Teachers College 11, 21. Odenville, Ala. 0 WILLIAM STIcIcLEs-Editor Bull Pup 121, Entre Nous Staff 121, Crimson Staff 131, Associate Editor Freshman and Sopho- more class edition of Crimson. Guntersville, Ala. 0 D. C. STRINOEELLOW-Ministerial Associa- tion 11, 2, 31, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Scholar- ship Day 1l, 21, Ushers Club 11, 2, 31, Inter- national Relations Club 1l, 2, 31, Student Coun- cil 121, Vice-President Student Council 131, Glee Club 131, Delta Kappa 131, Vice-President of Student Body Dothan, Ala. 0 MAR- THA TAYI.OR-Alpha Epsilon Delta Secretary 12, 31, May Day 111, W. A. A. 1l, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 111, Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. O MARY PEARL TEASLEY-Y. W. C. A. 131 , Assistant in Business Managers Ofiice 12, 31. Huffman, Ala. 0 NINA THORNTON-Phi Mu. Booltlovers Club 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 31, Glee Club 11, 31. University Alabama Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 SPURGEON THROWER-UHi- versity Alabama 11, 21. Hefiin, Ala. 0 FRED TURNER-'iH,, Club 12, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Football Manager 131, Student Council Piedmont, Ala. 0 MARY LEE VINES-Delta Zeta. W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Girls Tennis Cham- pion 1l, 21, Boolclovers Club 11, 21. Birming- ham, Ala. 0 JARED WALKER-Sigma Nu. Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31, President Freshman Class, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 31. Montgomery, Ala. 0 JOHN WARREN-Kappa Psi 131, Parade Committee 131. Columbus, Ohio. 0 ALICE WATERS- Phi Mu. Pi Gamma Mug Boolclovers Club 1l, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, Society Editor Entre Nous 131, Scholarship chairman of Phi Mu. Birmingham, Ala. 0 WAVERLEY WAT- KINS-iiH,, Club, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Masquers 121. Birmingham, Ala. 0 WILLIAM WEAVER -Assistant Editor Entre Nous 11, 31, Vice- President Junior Class, Vice-President B. S. U. 131, Reporter 1213 Masquers 12, 31, State Presi- dent of B. S. U. 131, Glee Club 12, 31, Inter- national Relations Club 12, 31, Ushers Club 121, President Ushers Club 131, Chairman Election Committee 121, Secretary Ministerial Association 131, Secretary Y. M. C. A. 131, Stunt Night 111. Talladega, Ala. 0 T. A. WINDI-IAM- H Club 131, Football 11, 2, 31. Hartford, Ala. 0 WILENA WILLlAMS1Y. W. C. A. 12, 31, Athens College 111. Haleyville, Ala. 0 MARY WILLIAM- SON-Pi Gamma Mu 12, 31, Honor Roll 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 31, Boolclovers Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Taming Of the Shrew 131. Chelsea, Ala. 0 BILLY WOOD-Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Psi 12, 31, Vice-President Delta Kappa: Parade Committee 131, Glee Club Crimson Staff 131, Captain Pi K. A. Football Team 121. Birmingham, Ala. 0 JAMES WOOD -Football 11, 21, B. S. U. Council 131. Troy, Ala. v r' 0 vvf 17W ' o I . , -w . O F F I C E R S RALPH WILLIAMS . President GRADY HuTcHxsoN Vice-President SCJPHOMORE CLASS G LADYS S COTT S,f,,,.,,, lvwf K. z. It-u-nw Xldv 4w1w Ls, 1 1-nur 'Xlniv-:vm Irv Kun ilmw Hmmm Saw Hmmm -IAVVI4 Hlxalwt vw i.-ru-1 Xhvx -Xvrvufrmyg. 5'-hm favl Havvuw Sanur-I Hurlmd, hymw lim! I.-mil' R-'ln Rndmrll N 14-'rt Kun HUP' H.nv1f-vxwlwlhg Pu-J H.unh'-url 1 .zlhmnxl 'Y 'I K av-if-11 1--mm l axprutrl, Hvlxrx Kvwv E--1: Hmm 'nl fin:-utr, PHPH-rr Hvurmlva lfwwf f 1'-FF, 5.11.1 form'-Li lnjlf' Rv-u XYIIIAI-i fulllnx, Dun' lbrll fum! Rulmni Vrfmv, 'X'lurl.lx Dax v . V f .- 1 - 4 I' , mm X' I if x if O 1? if 1? X1 sssssssx ka.-.....-...... THE SOPHOMORE CLASS LORENE ALSBROOKS'-DiCfCIlCS Club, Y. W. C. A. fZJg Birmingham, Ala. ' CORR!E ANDERSON-Phi Mu. Band Sponsor fl, Zjg Beauty Parade QU, Sec- retary Delta Kappa, Birmingham, Ala. 9 LEE ANDERT0N1Y. M. C. A. f2Jg Ministerial Association Transfer State Teachers College Shefiield, Ala. 0 MARY ARMSTRONG-Y. W. C. A. fl, ZJQ Glee Club fl, ZJg Boolclovers fl, 21. Clanton, Ala. 0 EDNA EARL BARNES-Alpha Delta Pi. Y. XV. C. A. Albertville, Ala. 0 BOB BATTENSCHLAC-Pi Kappa Phi. Casper, Wyoming. 0 FRED BAUC1-iw1'rz-Birmingham, Ala. ' GORDON BERRY- Sigma Nu. Auburn Birmingham, Ala. 9 JACK Bsvsnsrr-Midland, Ala. 0 ROBERT BRITTAIN-Oneonta, Ala. ' JOYCE BROWN-Delta Zeta. Secretary Freshman Class fljg Y. W. A. fl, 2Jg Beauty Parade fljg Beauty Section CZJQ Y. W. C. A. HJ, Boolclovers Birmingham, Ala. 9 SAM BROWN'MiHiS- terial Association fl, Zjg Ushers Club Cullman, Ala. 9 JAPP'E BRYANT- Delta Zeta. Vice-President Art Club 121, W. A. A. f2Jg Y. W. C. A. fl, ZJg Beauty Parade fl, Zjg Cheer Leader f2Jg Parade Committee Bessemer, Ala. ' SARANEL BURFORD-Masquers fl, ZJQ Staff member of Freshman edition of Crimson. Ensley, Ala. 0 JAMES BURT-Theta Kappa Nu, Band QZJ. Birmingham, Ala. 0 RODWELL CALHOUN-Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Kappag Parade Committee QZJ: Masquers f2Jg Crimson Staff Birmingham, Ala. 9 N. T. CARDEN-Pi Kappa Phi. Valley Head, Ala. ' LEONA CARPENTER-Birmingham, Ala. ' HENRY LAWRENCE COBB-Pi Kappa Phi. Kappa Psi fl, ZJ. Greensboro, Ala. ' SARA COFlELD1phi Mu. President Dietetics Clubg President Omicron Alphag Freshman Marshal, Scholarship Day. Birmingham, Ala. ' Wll.LARD COLLINS1 Pi Kappa Phi. Kappa Psi QZJ . Guntersville, Ala. ' DlxlE DELL CROUT'-GlCC Club f2Jg Y. W. C. A. f2Jg Millsap College HJ . Raleigh, Mississippi. ' RICH- ARD CROWE-B. S. U. C ounc il Q2Jg Glee Club f2Jg Ministerial Association il, ZJ. Tuscumbia, Ala. 0 MURRAY DAY-Ministerial Association. Tuscaloosa, Ala. l47l 5 get Z If Q -r l' i goo 1 fwf lx-vu Xhrgar:-I Sm' Uxxxtrvn, -lam' 17:-mm Plvrnivlx, fwxnlu- Hxxlxr, flradx Hn1I4'hlNvwl1 l-fu If Iva IM:-.i.1V fnrlmll ffuam N'l,1v,g.11a-r Farm-bv: fx'--u Us-nnxs lngvarn :Xnnrd Ulnhnmn. Vlmr- john:-rw' X -wf- wi IM-is H:J1.xni flrnnlx, Sam Grnv1:u1r Xvnlluf KLM' Krndrxrl, .-Xblialxr Knight lrfrf' R-n fy-.uvndvlxla f1vxff1!l', Aloarmr fhnm, lvrvmr I'-'Iaxg--mi flrr- Immbrvl. Rims lanrrlpl john lnrhnnw f'frvrl I Nm' lxlfn fwfml Hall, ,larnvs Hnxfvx lwvlxn lawvmuw- Q u 1 .. ,t r. M vs 1. Q 1? if fl' 41 Stlititifitb- 2- 'g g't. g g1'3t- K4 THE som-IoMoRE CLASS MARGARET SUE DENTON-Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. fl, 21g Booklovers Club fl, 21. Birmingham, Ala. 9 ERMA JANE DoRAN-Treasurer Booklovers Club 121, Y. W. C. A. fl, 21, International Relations Club Birmingham, Ala. 0 MARY E. DUNLAP-Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. C. A. f 1, 21, Boolclovers Club fl, 21. Hanceville, Ala. 0 CARLYLE EvANs-Band fl, 21. Knoxville, Tenn. ' MARGARET FANCHER1MOUICV3llO, Ala. ' RICHARD FRANKS--Pi Kappa Phi. Ashland, Ala. ' SAM GRANADE-Ministerial Association fl, 21g B. S. U. fl, 21. Leroy, Ala. ' GWENDOLYN GRIFFITH'-BRIS Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. fl, 21, Boolclovers Club fl, 213 Glee Club fl, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' JOANNE GUNN1Y. W. C. A. fl, 21, Booklovers Club fl, 21. Bir- mingham, Ala. ' LEONCE HAGOOD-PlHSOH, Ala. 0 FRANK HALL-Pi Kappa Phi. Glee Club fl, 21. Lincoln, Ala. ' JAMES HAYES-Birmingham, Ala. 0 EVELYN HENDRIX-Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. fl, 21. Dietetics Club fl, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' EUNICE HUNT1BfEDf, Ala. ' GRADY HUTCHISON- Vice-President Sophomore Class, Glee Club fl, 213 B. S. U. C ounc il f21g Min- isterial Association fl, 21, Ushers Club. Enterprise, Ala. ' DENNIS INGRAM- Theta Kappa Nu. Baseball fl1g Band fl, 21. Ashland, Ala. ' ANARD JOHN- soN-Theta Kappa Nu. Chicago, Ill. ' ELIvIo JOHNSON-UShCfS Club fl, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' WILLIE MAE KENDRICK-B esse mer, Ala. ' ABILANE KNIGHT-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. fl, 21, Boolclovers Club fl, 21g S ecre tary Beta Sigma Omicron 121, Y. W. A. fl, 21, Marguerite Pence Trophy 111. Fairfield, Ala. ' CLEO LAMBERT-Glee Club fl, 21: Boolclovers Club fl, 21. Heflin, Ala. ' MARY LANTRIP-Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. C. A. fl, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' JOHN LATHAM-Pi Kappa Phi. New Market. Ala. ' FERRELL LAWRENCE-L6CdS, Ala. l49l ,q-.Ss 'Z ,of ,-. 1 'S 'if 11179 1' 1' ' IV- N -f 'XTwlin1.3!. IJ. N4 Nhvrvv, ,vvfwm N1n1nl 55.1411-I N1.cl.-lim k5n:.i.x Nrlwn I--ml 'KT1 Ml. PM :x 'x1m,1-uw I H1 K1 ' N f lx u llu-vvmx Nunn- lun: k5gl I4 In l5ll1Nx.n1I FHM Rf. rv 'N1.1.l, I H1-Nr: 'N1-xux-ua Navnx Km In K5 v-vw f'v-wi IH-r-1 f1l. ' Kun kwluu llvnlnlwlr K1v!fHvl1 Xvvlz- K-1.4: -111 I il V141 '1 N1 i NK I xlmx Rnlnrx HMM R.-?'vlZN. Iulnmx lf1vl'lrx-mx f'Aw.' A-1. ff.-1 'X1-'rvzx-'I. lv-.1 XLIHM11. lyvw, 1? if fi il B'-Z3'b2t2'2ff2-Z5 1-I-C THE SCDPHGMORE CLASS SYBIL MALLICOAT1P3f3dC Committee 121, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. Valley Head, Ala. ' ROSE LORENA MARTlN1AlPh3 Delta Pi. Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 BARBARA MASON-Alpha Delta Pi. Honor Court 111, How- ard's Carnival Princess Birmingham, Ala. ' BEN MEADOWS1Sigm3 Nu. Birmingham, Ala. ' LAMAR MEADOWS'Sigm3 Nu. Band 11, 21. Hurling- ton, Texas. ' MARTHA MERCK-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 111, Devotional Chair- man Y. W. C. A. 121, Boolclovers Club 11, 21, Student Council 121, B. S. U. Council 11, 21, W. A. A. 121. Birmingham, Ala. ' ELLIOTT MEYERSON1 Theta Kappa Nu. New York City, N. Y. ' NANCY KEY MITCHELL-Y. W. A. 11, 21. Heaclland, Ala. ' VERNA MAE MITCHELL-Student Council 111, Glee Club 11, 21, B. S. U. Council Tuscumbia, Ala. ' FRANKIE MOODY --Alabama College 111. Springville, Ala. ' HUEL MORRISON-Pi Kappa Alpha. Harrison, Ark. ' FRED MULLlNS'Sigm3 Nu. Helena, Ala. ' GEORGE MURRUH--Richland, Ga. ' MARGARET MCCLELLAN-Di8CCfiCS Club 111, Booklovers Club 121, Y. W. C. A. 121, Y. W. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' OUIDA NELSON'BCI3 Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. 121, Boolclovers Club 121. Birmingham, Ala. ' THOMAS NORRlS'Gf3Dd Bay, Ala. ' TOM OGLE-Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. 0 JACK OLLIPHANT-Sigma Nu. Men's Pan- Hellenic C ounc il 121, Delta Kappa. Birmingham, Ala. ' JACK OWEN-D3dC- ville, Ala. ' FRED PEREL-Birmingham, Ala. ' EUGENIA OLIVIA PHILABERT -Glee Club 121. Birmingham, Ala. ' SUSIE MARY RAINEY-Y. W. A. 121. Huntingdon College 111. Margaret, Ala. ' RUTH ROBERTS'B8I3 Sigma Omi- cron. Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Boolclovers Club 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' TOM- MY ROBINSON-University of Alabama 111, Y. W. A. 121. Haleyville, Ala. H11 f'Q AW ' Q ao! v--1' sp . px. .A -N Qt Y 73' 1 -'nr '-0 3 'I' Qs.: sp 'nfl fx'-'n fylnixw Su-It lvfw S--de-I fX1.1x1u f'1-wi Iiumlw X1.1rx flvamm X'.m,gixn, R4'P'l'u.1 Yin' Shun-N RMU Knlhvrlm Srnuth, f'vmwr1m- St.1n.ix!n-r lwmlfx Kvfu IN- 'mm' XXMI:-, XX Mm' XKMIINA H f Nr. -mf Run X'X1l1-.inlxr Sh-pluln. vlw-I--nu' laulw-I XX'1l.uu RAI!-h XX1lll,1nu XX' P1 Xxvllllnvns Iffll' Plulx VI o-v- I, -I -X llwvufwurm, Iuuxw Ilmr11pxvn kwa Nfzrx Vvmlx XYIJMII l'lt.a XX'mJn.1v11. .-X.nnx1 lMv.l K-vu K1,ug.1n't 'Hn-lwlpsun, Klan Ihumrnnn Yuri Nun Ruth Ymmnp 1? if 13 XY 3893-ii'-3-33-23-Z5-l9 -'31 -C1-R421-Q 'If-K -4 THE som-loMoRE CLASS GLADYS SCOTT-President Y. W. A. 121, S ecre tary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Vice-President B. S. U. 121, Dormitory C ounc il 121, Glee Club 11, 21. Whistler, Ala. ' IRBY SEGLER-Football 11, 21. Guntersville, Ala. 0 MAx- CINE SHORES-'Y. W. A. 121, University of Alabama Carbon Hill, Ala. 9 RUBY KATHERINE SMITH-Dietetics Club 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' ER- NESTXNE STANDIFER1Y. W. A. 11, 21, Glee Club Gadsden, Ala. ' WILODENE STEPHENS-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Boolclovers 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' JEROME TAUBER-Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 HARRY TEEL-Freshman Marshal, May Day Honor Court 111, Student C ounc il 121, Ushers Club 121, Parade Committee 121, Delta Kappa Birmingham, Ala. ' A. THOMPSON-Gardendale, Ala. ' LOUISE THOMPSON'-AFI Club 11, 21. Gardendale, Ala. ' MARGARET THOMPSON-Birmingham, Ala. ' MARY THo1v1AsoN-Dietetics Club 121, Athens 111. Birmingham, Ala. ' FRED THRASH-Ministerial Association 11, 21, Treasurer Ministerial Association Heflin. Ala. ' MARY FRANCES VAUGHN-Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. 121, Glee Club Montevallo Birmingham, Ala. ' REBECCA VICE-Auburn Birmingham, Ala. ' DE LACEE WHITE-Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Epsilon Delta 11, 21, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. Ensley, Ala. ' WAYNE WELLS-Pi Kappa Phi. Ashford, Ala. ' B. C. WILLCUTT-Ministerial Association 11, 21. Tarrant, Ala. ' RALPH WILLIAMS-Sigma Nu. President Sophomore Class. New Cas- tle, Ala. ' W. H. WlLLIAMS1B3Hd 121. Montgomery, Ala. ' MARY EMILY WISHART-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Booklovers 1l, 21. Bir- mingham, Ala. ' ELTA WoRsHAM-Dietetics Club 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ' AARON YoRK-Pi Kappa Phi. Empire, Ala. ' SARA RUTH YoL1NG-Bir- mingham, Ala. Iwi W f Q v U7 L! 4 I I O F F I C E R S I LAMAR BENNETT , President VIVIAN I-IOULDITCH Vice-President - MADGE OWENS Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS ANN S,,.,1f,,,C., ..,. ff1R,,,. I I' II 1 X 1 MIN -XII.-11. 5 I l.nluII fI.1xt11l1 I.Ina I1u1Ir II.-111-nxx lJ.m.i fm- x 1 I 1 IX 1 IJ1-1-1rI1x Ii.-Il, l.1111.11 NI.ng.nvt 1111.1 AXnr1rIIe- I.-Ilmx l11ff Kvu Im IMNI11-11 C1 ---- rp- 1 Iaxton I -vnw L, IM-In ,Ianr 1 4-.: pu I'.1x lxruvJvr N I 1 X1 11 Iwml IM11m.- Iiumu 'In-num' Immun XX4.1mI111u K ulxvx, 1111.111 1111-u I 1 I I IX M IWII I1-1,9 I--11. NIH' fr .-4v :gf IL1xuI MUN Kwn XX YI I7:m.1v1.1x I 1 I 1 Iv 1 I I1 111.111 Iv1.1L., X'11,1v111 Ninrgnwl Iumknm, NI.mI.a IAII1--lx. Irrhm IA-.man I I 11 C I ' IN'-u ,I11r11I1..1I..xll1. frrmgn I'1mIIx XIAHI1.. Illm. I'.1n,Ixm- frirvrfv 1? if 1? XY THE FRESHMAN CLASS I-IILDA ADAMS-Boolclovers, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Center Point, Ala. ' ARLIE ALLEN'-NCWS Age Herald Scholarship Winner, Crimson Staii. Bessemer, Ala. ' S. L. ARMSTRONG-'MihiSIEfi3l Association, Y. M. C. A., Ushers Club. Montgomery, Ala. ' LUCILLE BEAvERs-Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. Birming- ham. Ala. ' DOROTHY BELL'-Phi Mu, Y. W. A. Overton, Ala. ' LAMAR BENNETT-Pres. Freshman Class, Ushers Club, Crimson Staff. Hartselle, Ala. 0 BORUM BISHOP-Montgomery, Ala. ' GEORGE BIvENs-Birmingham, Ala. ' SUE BLANTON-Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. ' ANOISE BROCK-Y. W. A. Boaz, Ala. 0 BERNICE BROWN-Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. Birmingham, Ala. ' ELLA BROWN-Baileyton, Ala. 0 BILL BOGGs-Birmingham, Ala. 0 LEILA MAE BORLAND-Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Y. W. C. A., Booklovers. Chelsea, Ala. ' ELIZABETH HALL BURDICK- Dietetics Club. Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y. ' GILBERT BURKS- Calera, Ala. ' VIRGINIA CALDWELL'BCE3 Sigma Omicron, Booklovers, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' JUNE CAUSEY-Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala. ' JEAN CHEETHAM-Booklovers. Birmingham, Ala. ' CARROLL CLAYTON' Pi Kappa Phi. Bellamy, Ala. ' EDNA EARLE CLEMENTS-Phi Mu. Dietetics Club, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' DAVID COE1pi Kappa Phi. Band. Birmingham, Ala. ' MARGARET COLE'-'Y. W. A. Boaz, Ala. ' ANNELLE COLLINS-Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. Leeds, Ala. ' CLAYTON COOK-Bii-ming ham, Ala. ' BETTE JANE COOPER-Art Club. Birmingham, Ala. ' FAY CROWDER-Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. ' JEROME CROWE, JR.-Pinson, Ala. ' WOODROW CULVER1Pi Kappa Alpha. Hartselle, Ala. ' ERNEST DAvIs, JR.1Pi Kappa Phi. Birmingham, Ala. ' GEORGE Down- Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. Montgomery, Ala. ' W. DUNAWAY, JR.-Birmingham, Ala. ' MARGARET EAKINS-BCIH Sigma Omi- cron. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A. Meridianville, Ala. ' MARTHA EcHOLs-Alpha Delta Theta. Gadsden, Ala. ' JETHRO EVERITT-Birmingham, Ala. ' GEORGE B. FINDLAY-Birmingham, Ala. ' MARTHA FLINN-Phi Mu. Book- lovers. Y. W. C. A., Crimson Staff. Birmingham, Ala. PAULINE GARRETT- Dietetics Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. l57l fm lvvlu. ll-xx.-+4 ir--Ikfxxuxxllv, I-lim Vlwlul lnffux lug:-m' ,lmlxlx Sm.: 'I-nJ.ll1 Irum lf' v fv 1 .:P.':x.f fnwffll. lm fnmu, Klux 'lm-11:11, ILM.-x l.n.lr'. l'x.1n lrulw llfll' R-fu ru N -- : lx' Yu fdul. HA., ,l.m. H..I-1, XY1mr.m I run Rmb lnxnpum Kulph Nimlrs, 1 H 1: f : -1 L Hmxru. flhnlmr. H.1f.n Ilnn-:lu N1.nrm, In-u X11-ggnxmwn lugvm- N1-fwr, ' H r' Vw. lx.-1. N14uE1lH H.w,.u,, I 1 Ninllmw MMF K.-u fjuxxzr-nu Vu-nl Cnmfr ff A. -'1, X , . Kr. f l-mlJ1xJw XX IJ N1.l .un 'rm KT4I5.uxx-'l Kun- lu- K1-Kxnlu-s M ll I ffm? funn' l...1lH I4-uf' Kwu Ink NLI--1u.Lm lulxn NLNQH lwnu,-.f Nl.m1n.llu 1? if 1? X1 Sri'-It-2-2-3-ZS-Z 3'-'S'-Qifbiift 21-CI THE FRESHMAN CLASS ANNE GATLIN1DClt3 Zeta, Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers, Y. W. A., Band Sponsor, Freshman Comm. of Y. W. C. A., Beauty Parade. Jasper, Ala. ' ROSCOE GOLDSMITH-Band, Glee Club. Atmore, Ala. ' EDNA RUTH GRAVETTE-Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. Birmingham, Ala. ' CATHERINE GRlFFITH1Phi Mu, Book- lovers, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' IRA GUNN1Pi Kappa Phi, Glee Club. Alexander City, Ala. ' MARY GWlLLlM1F3ifBCld, Ala. ' EDITH HALE- Phi Mu. Band Sponsor. Birmingham, Ala. ' JANE HALE-Birmingham, Ala. ' PORTER HARRISON-MiDlStCfi3l Student. Birmingham, Ala. ' FRANK L. HAYNES, JR.-Pi Kappa Alpha. Football. Hodges, Ala. ' CHARLOTTE HAZEN -Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' MARGARET HEATH--Y. W. C. A., Book- lovers. Birmingham, Ala. 0 MARSHALL DAVIS I-IoGAN, JR.-Sigma Nu. Crim- son Staff. Birmingham, Ala. ' LOUISE HoLLiNGswoRTH-Dietetics Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. ' VIVIAN HOULDlTCH1Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. Freshman Chapter Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Freshman Class. Birmingham, Ala. ' W. D. HOWELL-Football. Foley, Ala. ' DOROTHY I-IUFF-Vice-President Y. W. C. A. fFresh. Comm.J. Birmingham, Ala. ' BETTIE JACOBS-Alpha Delta Pi. Dietetics Club. Monteagle, Tenn. ' JOHN JEEEERS-Tarrant, Ala. ' EUGENE JORDAN'B3hd Manager. Birmingham, Ala. ' SARA JoRoAN-Bir- mingham, Ala. ' TOM JORDAN'Pi Kappa Phi. Guntersville, Ala. ' DEWEY LAMAR LACKEY'Bifmihgh3m, Ala. ' EVAN LEWlS'B3Dd. Birmingham, Ala. ' WINSTON LEWIS-Birmingham, Ala. ' RUTH LIVINGSTON-Y. W. C. A. Round Mountain, Ala. ' RALPH MACKEY-Pi Kappa Alpha. Center, Ala. ' DOROTHY MARTIN-Alpha Delta Pi. Dietetics Club, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' LEoN MEGGlNSON'M0bilC, Ala. 0 EUGENE C. MEYER-Pi Kappa Alpha--Mobile, Ala. ' L. C. MULLiNs, JR.-Helena, Ala. ' QUiNToN MUSIK-Guntersville, Ala. ' GRovER MCCAIN-Pi Kappa Phi. Notasulga, Ala. ' JEAN MCDANIEL-Birmingham, Ala. ' KATIE LEE MCKINNEY-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A., Dietetics Club, Y. W. A. Tuscumbia, Ala. ' JACK MCLENDON-Irondale, Ala. ' EVELYN MCNEFF-Beta Sigma Omicron Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ' GEORGE NEWMAN-Pi Kappa Phi. Gunters- ville, Ala. i591 ,IMI A-'H Xhvx Nufmlx, lruxx Nmlu, K1.nfgv On-r iM1.1i.rI. I'--nn-'x C 1.111-:nv Vlzxllxgw, lumix flmllzy. N ...- H.: Rffr- H--I'-rx Ph-Tim Idgar Prnnv. lhriwu Pmu..m If-n-nl-w R Q-v- xv- Hull Raldl--, l I'- Rxldlv in-.1 Kun wlwlwll Hwy-rx 'Xmar Sarxrulix N--as 5vll Ffflrx: SP'..1v?nzrl H 4vx-- nun Simvp, li. vu Nmn lw:.'. ' K-Vu Xlnkm. nh 5'mr5,, IlH1il'.5:N-'.. H-wlwvl Sn-vu Hvlvn St1x.Ll.1mi. Rnlw-rt 'I wl Umozl-x 'I mvurm-ll ,HIL K.-xa f'v.xn.u V1 xx-M-1 l.n1m.1 XY.11.i f'f.uu..w XX.1vJws-wth lludlrx XX.1xi:n- R.-1-x XX.1rLms NT.u,g.u-'r XYJHX Muf- K-fn -'um XX -nuns, -Xmiv.-x XXX hh frlvlln Xxvnlfwvrlx I H XX 11.11 Us-iw I! XX llwn. X1.1.i- Imr XXX--wJ X1zrx flfrrz Y um.. . if fl -ll 2'i3-15-3-3-33-33-I C -Qiiai.-5421414 -4 THE FRESHMAN CLASS MARY Nici-IoLs--Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. Bessemer, Ala. ' LEWIS NoRRIs- Football. Frisco City, Ala. ' MADGE OWEN-Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, Y. W. A. Dadeville, Ala. 0 ELIZABETH PENNEY-Gadsden, Ala. ' CLARENCE PHILLIPS-Ministerial Student, Y. M. C. A. Alexander City, Ala. ' GRADY PHILLIPS-Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. ' HELEN PLICHTA- Y. XV. C. A., Boolclovers. Fairfield, Ala. ' EDGAR PRiNcE-Sigma Nu. Bir- mingham, Ala. 0 OATI-IER H. PUTMAN, JR.-Pi Kappa Alpha. Band. Bir- mingham, Ala. ' LERENZO REEvEs-Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Masquers, Ushers Club. Birmingham, Ala. ' BILL RIDDLE-Football. Columbiana, Ala. 0 L. B. RIDDLE-Football. Columbiana, Ala. 0 Joi-IN A. RoGERs-Springville, Ala. 9 ANNE SCANNELLY-Boolclovers, Y. W. C. A. fSocial Comm. Chr. Fresh. Comm.l . Bessemer, Ala. 0 NovA SELF-Baileyton, Ala. ' HELEN SI-IARBUT'r-Vin- cent, Ala. 0 ROSEMARY SHARP-Alpha Delta Pi. Birmingham, Ala. ' DoR- SEY SIMS-Birmingham, Ala. 9 MARGUERITE SMITH-Dietetics Club. Birming- ham, Ala. ' LILLIAN SNow-Y. W. A. Jasper, Ala. ' ROBERT SNOW-pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Psi. Birmingham, Ala. ' HELEN STRYCKLAND-Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. 9 ROBERT TEEL-Rockford, Ala. ' DoRo- THY TRAMMELL-Alpha Delta Theta. Birmingham, Ala. ' FRANCIS TUCKER -Pi Kappa Phi. Camp Hill, Ala. ' LAVINIA WARD-Alpha Delta Theta. Birmingham, Ala. ' FRANCES WARDswoR'rI-I-Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. A., Dietetics Club. Dora, Ala. ' DUDLEY WATKINS-Birmingham, Ala. 0 Lo- RETTA REES WATKINS-Y. W. C. A., Crimson Staff. Oxford, Ala. ' MARGA- RET WATTS-Y. W. C. A. Huntsville, Ala. ' ANN WEAVER-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, Vice-President Fresh. Comm., Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers, Glee Club. Talladega, Ala. ' AUDREY WELCH1Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. Birmingham, Ala. 0 CI.ELLlE WILBORN, JR.-Sigma Nu. Ushers Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. ' H. WILDT-Birmingham, Ala. ' ROBERT WILSON- Pinson, Ala. ' MADELINIE Woon-Alpha Delta Pi. Art Club. Birmingham, Ala. ' MARY ELLEN YANCEY-Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A., B. S. U., Boolclovcrs Camp Hill, Ala. I6ll vii' F EATURED in the following sections are the two most popular athletic activities at Howard College, football and basketball. The heroes that enabled us to win over our opponents in that football classic, the Howard-Southern game, are pictured here along with the stellar basketball teams of near champions. We laud the past efforts and successes of all par- ticipants of athletic activities and hope for greater successes in the future. TI-ILETICS 1 af ' 1 u f O I O'Q H H. . - .g m THE CLUB... lI.xRl.m' Ilovruxs . Bowu Slow: . . LEox.xRn BL'R'ION . N.'YIH.XN SCHLNRHR HlaRM.xx Homms . 'l'.u.M.xr1E '1'u:c:l,E . ll.xRl.r:x' llomuxs IIHRMAN llonmcs j1MMx' CARI ER N.xmAx SCHENKER lluzn SMHII BUYCE STONE jus Qfxxx C'l.x'nr: VVHHE BEN Bkowm' CIEORCE I7,xL'uHER'IY Wu.r,ARn IIUCRABY QPF!-'ICERS . . .I'f'4'Jid1'l1! . . 1'fH 1,l'I'5iJl'Ilf . Sl'lI'l'fllI'j' . , . . Tr'rasur1'r . ..S'rr'yf'a11t-al-.lrms . . . . Cuslodimz AIEAIBIERS 0115 !I.,xRm' N1ARYlN f'RANl-ORD BRL'ch L1'l 11.u l.Eox.xRn l5L'R'1ux XVAvr1RI.EY XVATRINS l1ARmw CXYIHHR XVu,l.1AM BELL Cu,xRr.m' DAVIS T. A. XVIRDHAM J. L. BROCK FRED '1'L'Rs.r:R 5 . I CHEERLEADERS The Howanl student body was III NC lllldl'I' thc- capable lczldwslmip of mmm Q head clwc-rlvmic1', with llzirguc H1111 .lzippic Bryant. Gurdon Berry, Bllllc Cn R-UAPH FIU-U :md .Inc Clompcrts as asslstnl N I Q D Ae HOWARD The coaching staff of Howard is consid- ered one of the best, having as head football and basketball coach Williaiii H. Bancroft, better known to the Howard students as Coach Bill. He has been coach since his graduation from Howard in 1928. Coach Bill was assistant football and freshman bas- ketball coach for seven years, being made head coach and athletic director upon the resignation of Shorty Propst in 1935. During his four years at Howard, Coach Bill has led the Bulldogs to the Dixie Con- ference Championship twice. And this year he led the Bulldogs to one of the greatest victories of the season, that of winning over our rival Birmingham-Southern 25-0. Assisting Coach Bill was Coach Raymond Davis, known to the students as Coach Ray. He was one of the best centers while playing football at Howard, and now known as one of the best line coaches in the South. COACH WILLIAM H. BANCROFT, Head Coach COACH RAYMOND DAVIS, Assisfanf Coach Coach Ray has recently resigned from How- ard, accepting a position at Louisiana Tech. Coach jim Stewart will resign his duties as freshman coach and become line coachman for the Bulldogs. The Howard College Bulldogs captained by Herman Hodges and alternated by Boyce Stone is herein congratulated for their splen- did football season. Even more important than winning is the sportsmanship with which they conduct themselves on and off the gridiron. Howard's scrappy Bulldogs opened their 1938 football schedule against the Mississippi State Maroons at Starkville, Mississippi. The Bulldogs held the Southern team scoreless during the first half and only after the second half had begun did the Staters score. The score was 19-0 in favor of Mississippi, but the Bulldogs were to be praised for their excellent play. They had the ball on Statefs 2-yard line when the whistle blew ending the first half. In the Howard offense Clyde White and joe Gann were the outstanding stars, while all the line- men were playing good ball and opening wide holes for the offense. On the Saturday fol- lowing the Mississippi State game the Bull- dogs journeyed down to play the Alabama Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa. The Tide was too much for Howard, and the score was 34-0 in favor of Alabama. Alabama made whole team substitutions, and the so-called second team outdid the first team. How- ard's scoring efforts were bottled up suffi- ciently to hold them within midheld most all the afternoon. The Howard line played goof ball again and George Daugherty and Bruce Little averaged 37 yards in 11 punts. BUl.l.lDOG ' X N-.. , 5+-sf MANAGER As manager, Cheese Turner is seen here faithfully keeping the pigskin ready for the Bulldogs Below: Charlie Davis, Willard Huckaby, Boyce Slone, Her- man Hodges, Joe Gann, Jimmy Carter, Otis Hardy, Bruce Little, Clyde While, Kennefh Morgan, Auxford Watkins, Hugh Smifh, Kilburn Elrod, Jack Morgan, Gordon Golson, T. A. Windham, Sam Golman, Marvin Crawford, Harley Hopkins, Bill Ross, Pa? Couringfon, Bill Hammond, Talmadge Tuggle, Nalhan Schenker, J. L. Brock, Charles Douglas, George Daugherly, lrby Seigler. Howard next met Western Kentucky State Teacher's College, and the inefhciency to hold the ball while running plays cost the Dogs the game. Western won 6-O, but Howard lost numerous scoring chances by fumbles. There was a total of 8 fumbles made by the Bulldogs. The team as a whole showed good spirit in this game and had tough luclc in losing such a hard-fought game. Howard next played Chattanooga in Chattanooga and the Bulldogs really outplayed the Mocca- sins although they lost 13-6. Howard dom- inated the whole ball game, even though they lost. Time and time again they marched deep into Chattanooga territory only to be held for downs or penalized. Chattanooga made 8 first downs to 9 for Howard. Yards gained were 239 for Chattanooga and 396 for Howard. The outstanding Bulldogs were Windham and Daugherty in the baclcfield and Captain Hodges and Schenker and Tuggle in the line. For Chattanooga Terry, Orend and Barbee were the outstanding men. Q n.. - ...smkl ff Ae GRIDIR I-ICDW CGl'l8 CAPTAINS The Bulldog eleven nf 1938 was lead into hattle by Cap- tain llerman Hodges, of Hartford, Ala. Herman, a gzod pass receiver and de- tensive tnan will he greatly missed next year. C0-Capt. Boyce Stone, from Albertville, has shown unusual ability on the gridiron for his con- sistent playing at guard. These two captains will long he rememhered for their leadership at Howard. RESUME OF SEASON There are nine of these outstanding Bulldogs who have made history for their Alma Mater. They have taken off their football togs, never to wear again on the gridiron for Howard, but in the minds of the many students they will wear their togs forever. Gentlemen, I give you Herman Hodges, captain of the 1939 Bulldogs. Herman has starred at Howard for three years at the end posi- tion. ln his junior year he was alter- nate captain of the team and in his senior he was one of the outstanding per- formers. He was voted on the second l6t4l All-Conference team. Boyce Stone, al- ternate captain, was one of the sturdy linemen who made the Howard forewall famous for its staunch defense and its hole opening on the offense. He will be sorely missed next year. Hugh Smith, another lineman whose name will always be remembered for his swell performance against the Panthers. Hugh was a reg- ular performer at a guard position. Joe Gann, first string quarterback, led the team while on the field. His general- ship was always excellent and his quick thinking saved the team many times dur- CDN ARD CGHQ S ENIOR PLAYERS Joe Gann, Boyce Sfone, Herman Hodges, C I y d e W hife, Nafhan Schenker, Jimmie Carfer, Harley Hop- kins, Hugh Smilh, Bill Ross. STARS l09I MCDRE STARS N z 0 1 lb xii .'w E ...- I l 0l Q5- S433 '4' R an I all 1- -4' .bbc Bruce LiHle, Irby Seigler. J. L. Brock, Marvin Crawford, T. A. Windham, Tal- medge Tuggle, Ken- nefh Morgan, Par Couringion, Willard Huclaby, George Deugherfy. nog tie FIRST TEAM ing the season. He did most of the kicking for the extra point and led inter- ference for the ball carriers. Clyde White, star halfback, was All-Confer- ence his junior year, but injuries kept him on the sidelines most of his senior year. However, when able to play, he was one of the best backs on the squad. His performance against Southern was an excellent day's work and will long be remembered. Harley Hopkins, sensa- tional halfback, returned to his form his senior year and led the Bulldogs to a very successful season. He was injured his junior year, but his sophomore and senior years Harley was an outstanding yard gainer and scorer and was honor- able mention for little All-American this year. Nathan Schenker, Howard's All- Dixie Conference for two years and All- S. I. A. A. on the second team, was without doubt the leader of the Howard line. This 215-pound lineman will be hard to replace next year. james Carter was Howard's reliable understudy at the quarterback position. Quick to figure out the opposition's defense, this man was rushed into the game to help the offense. Jimmie was a good blocker and a good signal caller. Bill Ross was the only senior center on the club, and his experience helped to steady the club more than any other factor. His good per- formance against Southern was his best of the year. A big husky player like Ross will be missed next year. G d S h k S fh G lon, Sfone, Toggle H dg C f d D gh dy Gann, Windham. OUR FIRST M Outstanding were the plays made by both teams this season in which they exhibited power, speed and defensive strength. It was in the Spring Hill victory that Sam Gold- man, 200 pounds, from Cleveland, Ohio, made the first touchdown, and George Daugherty, 180 pounds, Cleveland, Ohio, made the second touchdown. As tackles, Nathan Schenker, 200 pounds, from Cleve- land, Ohio, and Boyce Stone, 184 pounds, from Albertville, were great. Gordon Gol- son, 195 pounds, was the starting center. Known for his splendid bfocking was .102 Gann, 165 pounds, from Birmingham. T. A. Windham, 168 pounds, from Hartford, exhibited some fine punting during the sea- son. From Oak Grove comes Talmadge Tuggle, 220 pounds, tackle, which Howard proudly boasts. Hugh Smith, 163 pounds, guard from Birmingham, and Herman Hodges, 175 pounds, from Hartford, were two of the outstanding seniors, who helped make up this first string eleven. It is the SECOND TEAM second team which cause the members of the first team to put out in order to keep their places. Willard Huckaby, 185 pounds, from Lafayette, will be captain of the 1940 Bull- dogsf' Others on the second team were: Auxford Watkins, 195 pounds, Birmingham, end, Charlie Davis, 175 pounds, tackle, Bir- mingham, Kilburn Elrod, 185 pounds, guard, Douglas, Bill Ross, 170 pounds, center, Ro- selle Park, N. J., Jack Moore, 195 pounds, guard, Birmingham, William Hammond, 175 pounds, end, Reform, Harley Hopkins, 170 pounds, back, Hueytown, Bruce Little, 158 pounds, back, Piedmont, L. Brock, 175 pounds, back, Gadsden, Kenneth Morgan, 160 pounds, back, Alabama City, Jimmie Carter, back, 150 pounds, Mobile, Otis Hardy, 147 pounds, back, Alexander City, Clyde White, 157 pounds, back, Hanceville, Murphy Courington, 190 pounds, center, Jasper, Charles Douglas, 180 pounds, center, Parrish, Irby Seigler, 190 pounds, tackle, Guntersville. L H 1 right Watkins, Davis, Elrod, Ross, Moore, Huckaby, Hammond, Hopkins, Little, Brock, Morgan SECCDND TEAMS rv - 1 , 9, ,' , . .414 - Q Firsf Row: Whife, Elrod, Waklnins. Second Row: Hammond Goldman, Davis. Third Row: Golson, Douglas, Moore. ITWI Ae I-ICDWARD-BIRMING Look at that scoreboard . . . that's just what everyone was saying, when those touch- downs were being piled up for Howard. Once again the Panthers and the Bulldogs met for the annual Battle-of-the-Marne, in which the Bulldogs successfully and overwhelmingly won. just take another look at that score- board. 25-0. After that one point loss last vear, those Bulldogs were determined, if it was a whole year later. Rain . . . Cloudy . . . Cold . . . Yes, but who would mind a little thing like that, when dear old Howard was marching on to Victory? Howard was kept rather back on its heels during the first quarter, but after that was when the fun began. Howard thus took the ball on its own 28 just as the second quarter began and drove 72 yards to a first touchdown in 10 plays. Daugherty carried the ball eight times, and on his last carry broke through the line and then away from a mass of Pan- thers who seemed to have him in tow to run 24 yards across the goal. The second touch- down, fashioned on the fourth play after the return to the field following the half in- termission was much simpler in the reacquisi- tion. The kick-off was returned to the How- ard 39 and Daugherty tore off 12 yards on the first play. No gain, four yards, both by Daugherty, and Joe Gann called a pass. White threw it Z9 yards or so to Hodges, who was speeding down the left sideline. The Nl ,F I4 I , I I A A 4 - ffl ll I4 ' r , . 13 Here are some of fhe fypical scenes falter: of lhe Bulldogs on the gridiron . . . the bonfire held an- nually before 'the a e - of - the - Marne . . . Freshman Le is Norris receiv- ing his prize, a shave AHe , the Howard slogan Ellen Rufh lsbell . . . another fypical gag I-IAM SCDUTHERN GAME Bulldog captain caught it on the dead run just beyond two Panthers and sprinted on to an added six points for the Bulldogs. The White-Crawford aerial combination worlced for a 39-yard score early in the fourth quar- ter, running the count to 18 to 0. Daugherty again got away, breaking through a wide gap in the Panther line for 78 yards, malcing his second and the Bulldog's fourth touchdown. 7? art Breaker Miss Howard. . and the Band Sponsors. Several other outstanding players on the Howard eleven were Nathan Schenker and Willard Huclcaby, the tackles who exhibited some fine playing against their rivals. Each of the Bulldogs is to be CONGRATU- LATED on his Fine playing, in showing the many fans that they were the masters of the gridiron at Legion Field. Truly a heart brealcer for Birmingham-Southern. mi, O... FUTURE STA First Ro-1 Billie Riddle, Durvood Williamson, 'Favs' Hausa, Kenriie Baker, W. D. Ho-fell. Center Ro-, Coach Stuart, Charles Oualls, Vincent Ralph, David Drake, Lewis Norris, Randle Aranfe, Dari Zobrosky, Coazh Snell. Third Row: Ralph Sibley, Walfine Jackson, L. B. Riddle, Robert Armstrong, Woodrow Tavlor, Carl Folds, Frank Haynes, Dwight Sfone FOOTBALL The Howard College Bullpups. under the able coaching of Coach Stuart and Snell. had a most successful season. winning four games and losing onli' one. The Bullpups opened the season with the Mississippi Frosh. in which thev met their onlv defeat. 6-0. The Chattanooga Rats were licked. 6-0. The Pups next met the jacksonville Frosh. plav- ing one of the best games of the season. and coming through with a 26-0 victorv. St. Bernard bowed to the Howard Freshman. 13-0. Then came another thriller, when in their last game the Bullpups came out vic- torious over their arch-rivals. the Southern Panthers. 14-6. Qutstanding Pups in this game were, Kennie Baker, end: Durwood Vfilliamson. halfback: Darse Faughender. center: and Dan Zobroskv. fullback. Other members of the first-string eleven are Fats Hause. quarterback: David Drake, guard: Lewis Norris. guard: Vincent Ralph. half- back: Vfaltine jackson. end: Robert Arm- strong. tackle: XV. D. Howell. tackle: XVood- row Tavlor. tackle: Dwight Stone. end: and Charles Qualls. center. Other outstanding plavers during the season were: Billie Riddle. guard: Randle Arante. halfback: Ralph Sib- lev. guard: I.. B. Riddle. tackle: Carl Folds. guard. and Frank Havnes. fullback. Each plaver is to be congratulated upon his fine plaving and willing spirit. RS Me BULLPUPS The Bullpups again exhibited some fine playing, when they won 10 basketball games out of 16. They showed superior floor worlc over Warrior, gaining a 56-34 victory, and a 60-49 victory over the Sixth Ave. Preds. The Pups won two games over Tarrant City 43- 28, 47-32, and two over Stoclcham, 42-32 and 52-38. They won one game each over Phil- lips, 33-29, Holces Bluff, 49-26, Birmingham- Southern, 33-31, and Barber's Dairy, 39-35. The Bullpups lost one game to Barber's Dairy, 29-31 and one to Ensley, 41-51. Two losses went to the strong Alabama team, 21- 40 and 31-51. The Pups, in the last two games of the season lost by a close margin to their cross-town rivals Birmingham-Southern, 36-42 and 30-32. There was some valuable material among this group of Bullpups, ma- terial that may graduate into the varsity next year. This deserving team was composed of: David Drake, guard, Orville Fats Hause, guard, Billie Gwin, forward, Durwood Wil- liamson, guard, Dan Zobroslcy, guard, Darse Faughender, center, Carl Folds, guard, John Jeffers, forward, Waltine Jackson, forward, Kennie Balcer, guard, and Ralph Sibley, manager. ' avi ra e, a s Seafed: Ralph Sibley, Manager. Flrsf Row D d D lr Ft Hause Billie Gwin Durwood Williamson D Z b ky S d , , , an o ros . econ R D e Fauqhender, Carl Folds, John Jeffers, Walline Jackson, Kennie Baker lV1ENfff '------' --4 - BHSKETBHLL .air ?' This is reason number one why Howard had such a successful basketball team lhis season. Coach Jim Sfuarf is seen here giving inslrucfions Oo four oufsfandinq Bulldogs. Leff lo fiqhl, Coach Sluarf, Clyde White, Cheese Turner, Dave Telford, Eddie Welch. RESUME OF SEASON The Howard Basketball team had the best seasons in the hi one of story of the school when it won 24 games and lost 5. This is all 0UISI3I'ldlllg I'CCOl'd BCCZILISC 501116 of fi'lC best teams in the South were played. They were the University of Alabama. Mississippi State College, Mississippi College, the Cel- tics. ,laclcsonville State Teachers College, and Millsa s. H ' dl p om ar ost one game to Mis- ITA! sissippi State, one to ,lack sonville and one to the Celtics b y a two-point margin. Alabama defeated the Bulldogs by 8 points, and Mis- sissippi College defeated them by 10 points. However, Howard revenged the losses to Mis- sissippi State and Jacksonville by defeating them by narrow margins in the other games. Mississippi College was defeated twice by the Bulldogs, but the Bulldogs lost the Hnal game if in the tournament to them and thereby mak- ing Mississippi College the Dixie Conference champions and Howard the runner-up. In league competition Howard had an un- equaled record. The Bulldogs won 14 games and lost one. These wins included 2 over Mississippi College, 2 from Millsaps, 3 from Birmingham-Southern, 2 from Chattanooga, 2 from Southwestern, 2 from Mercer, and one from Loyola. The only loss was to Mis- sissippi College. In the Big Five race the Bulldogs ran roughshod over all competition, winning 8 games and losing none. The Big Five trophy now belongs to Howard and the City College trophy rests beside it because the Southern Panthers fell three times before the Bulldogs in quick succession. Howard was easily the winner in all three games. Other wins for this outstanding team in- cluded Northeast Center Louisiana Tech and Southern University from Lakeland, Florida. The team this past year depended on Baker and Goldman to get the ball from the backboards and get it up the floor to Telford, Burks, and Turner. This is known as the fast break-then if the basket wasn't made the Bulldogs set up under their basket and worked out plays given them by the coach. This system led to the most success- ful season in years at Howard. Coach Jim Stuart did one of the best coaching jobs in the history of Howard when he led his charges through 24 victories out of the 29 games played. Coach Stuart and his players are to be congratulated on such a hne basket- ball team. Firsi Row' Cheese Turner, Leonard Burton, Harlow Cather, Eddie Welch, Dave Telford. Second Row: James Gurley, Sam Goldman B B d N th S h lr I W en FOV! y, a an c en er, Burks, Herman Cyde hife, Dennis Ingram, Howard Hodges. Brutus Baker. -irq-g 4 f 3 1 'I -L-'fiaf 5 .S A gl 'ah 0 1 U 325 m , .V 4 4 5 I .1 I fi fi 7 Q .1 5 . PLAYERS best of the players. Brutus Baker, senior cen- ter, finished his college career as a member of the second All-Conference team. In his first year Brutus was All-Conference. Good at fol- lowing and defense, this center scored 217 points. James Gurley, another fall man who devoted most of his time to following the ball, was a senior with plenty of experience. Edwin Welch, a sophomore sensation who could always be relied upon, is one of the most promising bas- ketball players ever to enter Howard. Herman Hodges, a veteran of many years experience, was always ready to lend a helping hand when the game got tough and rugged. Harlow Cather and Leonard Burton, two former Woodlawn cagers, were always ready to go in and give the game a little pep by their fast passing and clever ball handling. Last but not least comes Nathan Schenker, the sturdy cager who always gave the fans a show of brain and brawn worlc- ing at the same time. He was a favorite of rhe cager fans and always showed up to fine play- ing ability. it Captain Dave Telford lead the Bulldogs with great interest playing excellent ball himself, and having as his Alternate Captain Ben Browdy, who also Showed unusual ability in some ot his outstanding plays. WCDMEIXVS ATHLET Ellen Ruth lsbell and Arminda Howell are the only two members ol W. A. A. who have won their letters by completing the required number ol points to entitle them to this honor. OFFICERS l'i.i.i-N Ri 'iii ISHI-l.I, . . . l'rfmlmt Hui vcr L' xlw . . Ihr-l'rv.fi1lnil l'iRYl-.S'lIXl4 l,l c is . . S1rl'4'I11l'j' lil-Qlllf IDXYII-S . . 'I'l'l'll.fIll'l'7' The Women's Athletic Association was founded at Howard in 1930, and has since that time been one of the outstanding or- ganizations on the campus for women. Front Row: Ellen Ruth Isbell, Ernestine Lucas, Brunice Cain, Bede Davies, Martha Taylor. Second Row: Arrninda Howell, Mary Malone, Mary Lee Vines, Rose Watkins, Marguerite Payne. i -. IC ASSCDCIATICDN Fostering sportsmanship and promoting a love of activity for its own sake are the two paramount purposes of the W. A. A. Any girl according to the point system, who has fifty points is admitted to the as- sociation. The points are gained by com- ing out for seven practices in one of the major sports. To obtain a letter in ath- letics, a member must earn 750 points in sports. The sports program and point system have been reorganized so that smaller groups can participate at any time. Counselors were elected at the be- ginning of the year to promote the various activities by organizing groups to partici- pate in the major sports. The counselors are Marguerite Payne, bicycling, Martha Taylor, skating, Bede Davies, tennis, Brunice Cain, badminton, and Rose Wat- kins, hiking. The W. A. A. sponsors a district play day for high school girls of Walker and Jefferson counties during the fall. Members of the association act as group leaders and referees for the games during the program. Members: Ellen Ruth Isbell, Brunice Cain, Ernestine Lucas Bede Davies Rose 3 9 Watkins, Marguerite Payne, Arminda Howell, Martha Taylor, Mary Lee Vines, Mary Malone. Lett to Right: Miss Grace Wilson, instructor . . . Play- ing Badminton: Brunice Cain, Armlnda Howell, Martha Taylor, Ellen Ruth Isbell . . . Bow, Arrow: Bede Davies, Ellen Ruth Isbell, Rose Watkins, Mary Lee Vines . . . Getting ready to play: Brunice Cain, Ernestine Lucas, Arminda Howell, Mary Malone . . . Basketball: Ar- mlnda Howell, Rose Watkins, Mary Lee Vines, Ellen Ruth lsbel, Brunice Cain, Mary Malone, Martha Taylor. 4 , 0 ' s 7-feb st. VET t'i'F-l'73'li'-:ii F56 '. -' .- --.ff 4 1---. 'J-.L Y vw.- ,...-V --.-. ., . zmltf 24-41: . J D.- i'.Qfll1L.: la-... I . ,Ll- ,-..-,..,,.K- .-L... - .-tj. .. 'f-.gl nk H -..-- Y Y --51,7-1 4,1-,-we 1 . --.1 va, 3,-, . --P ,,-,,. ., . .X -J I . fix LO!! if-ff M 2' ,f-'X7 , ' fi! C-,lx ERE you caught? Enlightening photos of cam- pus cut-ups and tete-a-tetes appear in the glimpses and revelations following. The beauties of Howard College who were chosen by competent judges are on display in the beauty section and the list of the Who's Who Contest winners appears. The staffs and members of both the Entre Nous and Crimson publications are featured. We leave these pages of usomebodiesu nobodies with the onlookers. it e E TUBE S azgffdy Oilpl Selects the B E?E1Llt:iE?S M. befs 'L0fetta a Utxful H Young nfgress selectegllywooci Hoirlabciautiful Six r C e grOUP of Eilege froinai if the an elve Chose afade h Tual Beaun e d last fag, 63905 ,' vnawmvwwnounnewwvwnvmvvvvvvvwvff f s WHS' SEB ,,5.-'EG'-5 ' ' ' 1sL3 Q::, uywwaww IV' 1sL wvzswwvf 555 55535 5f5555' ,,,,,, 'ip-,6gognAj.tj?v,4'oJl ,gl95'pT1' E5- ',....-' ' -nfv'v'vu '0 v - 'r ' ' M162 gc. ms-am Losmoesss cm, gyss nswymsm uossupfk 1, l 'woman couxse sum-1 new mss aowxeu. we vuowossmxs OF we sums mon woman couxee aeceweo mm. we sums me cmmms mo x vows xt vtvx oxffxcuu 10 Wwe A sex,sc1mow. swov uw. qcaqsm- fowomxwxa ms 'FXB51 sw- ewes sow xssm. muses oss 'mm emyd msumi muses wo ew .xmas .Lovewcs wmssa mass fm-aces Jonsson sxmsea vous ssmws Asses masse F we Jowce snow muses sw. sem Xzusass wo ev emsom mess: s A QLORETTR goose-. 5:-P69-V' i dL, 915:15 . A ,,,,,,. ,4-'Jw w 11 on 5 355 BEAUTY -Z L44 ELLEN RUTH ISBELL 'Vf 'Z a'.1- ff 'EH' xg ' 5 -. z , . ,X- . Y' 4- MARY EMILY WISHART -as -OR BEAUTY OR BEAUTY f A' EVA. IAMES LOVELESS X MZ' OR L44 FRANCES ICDHNSCDN BEAJTY OR BEAUTY JJX IAA GLADY S ELLEN f 4 '. .WL M. 1 o R L45 ICDYCE BRCDWN BEAUTY F. A J'-r.,.1,--Q.-w F 1,..t . K . J ' 1 1 . , I .111 1 1 Q we 0.1 . .11 - I 1 T. 1 ' . 4 0.5 4 'f '1 -y 1,1 I la 1 1, . . ,. , 1 1 fr: .15 W lx 0 L -Q' 1 -111111111 R11111 11q111i:1g 1111- 1I1111.11111111 111 .1 NV11 111 11411111 111111. 1. 111111.11111 11111 1111'111'11 11111, 15. 11 N11111g11If-111, Q. 11'11.1 11.11111-11 .l1ll1 14111111 1l.111' 11lN1 1111 '11 1'1.I11 1. Nm 11 11111 11I11H1 11111 1F1lll11 111 l111' 1.11111 Nl 1 4, 11111 I111'.11l1, .1 1111I1111g111111r11 15171.11 11 '1. , , ,. 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U1111- r1111'1 . . ,- .. . 111111111 111111111-. ll,1'1.l1'11 l11I1 1.1111'1 llllll' 1111 111 11-111. 11. 111411111, 111111 IN 11111 :111 1lll'11t1f 24. 11111 H . . 1. ,I 1- , . 111 11111111111 111111111111. -1. N1111 111111l, :1 111111 I1 111111 1111'111111'r. 111. c1.l151Ll1l1 1111111411 .IIIK1 i'11111111gl1111 1111 1111 gLl'lt1lT'111. 1' 111111111111 11111111 1111 .1 111111111'111. 23. .X ' 1 111111111111111 11.11 1111 11111. 311, l111l.ll1, 1-11,XX111-1141 H1111 1111111 .111 1111111-11 1111. Bl .-XNCHE XY.-XLLS EROS LANGSTON THE CRIMSCDN Hifi-'ici-ins lil..XNL'l'll-I XVxi.i.s . . . lf,liff,r-in-I,'l1nf lfkus l.xYGs'l'0Y . . lflzi-i11i.i.u' .llfzrnigw llai. llifvxi-i'i'1' . ...,. .1.v.vi.mnir ffilirw' fil'fXl-Q L'l..XY'l'UR . . .lryiilrtfif Hizsilieii' .llitliiafff ll.XRRll-QT lisco . .... Sfnifry I-fiiifw' :Xiu PUNK ELI. ...... . .lsiiilmif Nm it ij' ffifllo' Klum YIRGIYIA Nlcllixix . .ioixfinif Swiiii- fylifm Cifcii, liixo . . Sfwm ljliifif The Howard Crimson is in its twenty-fourth year of publica- tion. It is published weekly by the students of Howard College, and is truly the Mirror of Campus Life. The Crinifon is representative of all students, faculty, and organizations. Each year the classes publish one edition of The Crinixon. and then a loving cup is awarded to the editor whose issue is judged the best. This creates an interest in journalism and creative writing. Every Friday Howard students are seen on the campus, walking down the streets and on the street cars reading their favorite newspaper. May' The Crinzvon continue in the inanv years to come to be an integral part of the college life of the Howard students. MIN 07390: ...J THE 1939 ENTRE NQUS T H E A N N U A L P U B L l C A T l O N .Nia xi I xii i l lou iam, . flflilor-in-Ifliirf xYYX'l l' l'ul'Ii . . . lz'l1.til1r.ts illrmnger The Entre Nous is the annual publication of Howard College. The words Entre Nous are talcen from the French language and mean he- tween us. This is truly characteristic of our annual, as its contents portray the life and ac- tivities of the students on the Howard Campus. It is very difficult to place each person in the annual unless the stall has the full cooperation of both the students and faculty members. We have with much effort endeavored to place each person and organization. Wfe realize the inad- 96l vertencies of the boolc and can only aslc that you will be considerate of our efforts. The Entre Nous has lived through these many years at How- ard, and will probably continue being the leading publication of this institution. It has been our aim to give to the students a concise view of our college days at Howard. If we haven't, we feel that we have failed in our aim. But, we hope that you will find much happiness, when turning through these pages of the Entre Nous, and in the years to come, treasure its contents. :XRNIIXILX Howl-3i,l, XV11.i.iixA1 XViiiwlfR Anlcii XV.iTi5Rs . Ri rH Ouviak. . Rosii X'V.'k'I'l-QINS . EDlTORIAL STAFF . . . ffrfilor'-ill-ffllirf . .1's.i'isf11f1l Iilllffll' . Sufiffy killiffll' . . S'lI'0I'lf-1' filllffll' . . Sl'lIi0l' lfzliior JACK Tnmiifsox . . . Suzior ljflilm' .lm-i Ili-,im-ix' . . .I mnrnily hflnfff BRL 'ri s Ihxiiic . . Sfwrfx liflimf F.xRNswoRTH ll.xlRs1'ux . ..'I.wn'inn lfflzlw fiR.XDY PHII,l.lI'S . . .'l.f.Ull'iIlff' fjflilor l'.xL'l, Axnffksox . . . .ifllllliifltf lfflizm- XI.XRCl'lfRl'I'lf l'.wx'if . . ,'I,n-Mifflin liflifmr BUSINESS STAFF XVNLXT1' l,OI'li . . lz'11Si11z'.i'.i' ,lfzzllrlyrr APPRECIATIQN Ir is with the greatest appreciation that the editor and business manager wish to thanlc the following people who assisted in compiling the material for this issue of the ENTRE Nous: Mr. joe Ledbetter and Mr. R. G. Benson, of the Benson Printing Companyg Mr. Faerber and Miss Waters of the Alabama Engraving Com- pany: Mr. Francis Fallcenburg. of the Alabama Theatre, and Dr. L. Bralccfield, who fur- nishecl an office for rhc stall. 'iN.Wim 1 Y? fx ak' ' .CS ,xg 2 1 x f, -,Li .2 '- . , ' 'C ., Arif. . ' xi' f .'-' 1 1 . ' ' 4, . ., . A - 'Q argl' F55 . .' 5 1 A , . C .VM , ' u ' ,. ': 4 h ,, ' F4 mlm ., uxll1x'P.'L 'Y Y . . Q- , r LA .4 I wg ffA F'f?1aW'1P-2' X-A-X, ' ' . -.- Lf If I. l,ih. HH! 1'vf mh Vi Kappzx ,Xlphqu 4'l3ru1111 Girl. 2. li-0. lf. Klip llfnllx .md Xliw IIIUIIIIXVVII hl'lHil'Kl TH IM uf-11 I'i'l Y!Ilil1' it? 1. liruw gum! XK'iIcn:1 In-:ning Vwllc-gr lim ilflll' frm- 1-t lh-N lwur :md hal! rlnww Ilwxuxrml. 4. Hfmxlrml gn: in rhf- '39 llwu:ll'm1-Sfmthvrh 18. lyflllll Nillilll' 151111 x1lI!'llIHlt eiirwling Ihm' llfvuzlrrl mrmh. Q, 4Lmr'gr lirffff l'i Rupp.: .Xlphzl NQTIHN rw I-nm! clvmn flu xtrwr iw! luv?-vw thm- li:nlIlv-uf-lla lu Us .1 IIHIIW fy. I'r.1m'w.lwhvuwlywmwwt tha' Hmuxrcl Kfrzrm '. lv. Aluxt :Hur they nun rnppu! hir Hxpzltin fwnvrtiw '. Suv-lliug imfv N1.1i1z :ll Sim. S. iicnrgf 30. l.n-:ning the- l'i liqlppqn .Xfpha h ww-. 21. .X unc ruff .rrul hh girl iriuml. ff. lluxmhwf fur hwvlne' IIHU. wvru' imlwnl, 32. Ri'IlfI'H llrlll. 11, .X NIIUH NKTIH' wi 1. huh gr 'df rh4 l'.II' Ilflfhxf l'hi NTU! xlwuld H1hULlI'l1 VJHIIPIIN, 24. 'lhrw uil:1rm1!'nf thc Srhllmw vm hvrtlr rhfm thrrt. ll. lwvk 'wtf l'wIi!ir'im1 I hcl. llzlll, li. lwnkiug gn XIglil1g-H flu-,High :IH gn-h, gl. I3 1.1 .ning Ignh. tfvr Ihm' chu. IQ. 54'ic'l1m'z Ilnll in thx' Qivfvrm' :mul l,ih Nrrfwli HH rfwgr'!lmvI', :ji Rvgldx Y-ml mu. 14, 'Nlznilmu hwkiug hvxmtiflll in Ihr' NIIUXK, work. 25. Hl'lH'r'JlYll1 XXIHVIIII Jlglllill. lu. Phi NIH HHH! 1-, Hwhf fivufr lfwk mm hut hu tvvrgfvr hix IIVPYIHW. go. Ninn Dm nt llfmqrd. QI. Right ning I-1 Rvnfmc- l .Xh' .1 rwxrllch-urn Mr H1-uzxrd, H1JlhilTl thx ' -wvrf' 32. Dau' lvlffvrcl hurrxing HH tw vlan. l98l 5 af 4 'I Vigil 4 .w . 'f-If Rf . ,jx XX ' . Q ' A' A ,IX y 3 'f x A 9 QQ35- T' x 3. 1 I-li i' W'tE ti . .-'E 1 1 1 .4 . . ,' Nuo x w.-,APvSY410 -I U - in .1 4 vw i Q.:--xv . 1 K . ag N . ,'. 5, , hs. V '.,.,! fa. .LN km I ':i'lLL x 1 I un. uni- 10 W HCTS W H O Mon 3. . . f X . B fr FIRST ROW WW.-xii Pom, tWost Hariclsume Boy IDOROIHY I,oc xml' Most Beautiful Girl RM PH lill-l in .Hutt lhipiilar Buy, lWmt Outxtamlirig Boy. Nlost Promising Boy SECOND ROW jixvvli- BRYAN! Moyt Popular Girl H1-RMAN Houses Best Boy Athlete Iii 1 rw Ruin Isnru Best Girl Athlete l IUUI Me STUDENTS f f + i l I F 1 n f'g.,. 1 F 2 i FIRST ROW KATHERINE WALKER M051 Outstanding Girf. Wim! lrltclfigcrzt Girf. Afuvt Prmnxxxng Cin! D. C. STRINGFELLOW Hes! lhcwn! lim JEANNE MARTIN Hur 17m-wd GM SECOND ROW HENRY ANDERTON Almr .N'm1clr.1l.1nf l'vr..m CHARLES CLARK .Huff lnlclfxgvnt Huw Ronmg OWINGS .Huff fffanmroru f.'m'J llvll ',. 'ff -,If 'il lf., Q . - 'rv-' .4-ru warn- ' 2-'za HE students of Howard College are proud and vitally interested in the numerous organizations found on the campus. The illustrations and com- ments herein made concern every society including honor societies, social fraternities and sororities, lit- erary societies, and any organization that benehts the student or college. The social organizations offer amusement for their members, and members of the honor societies are benefitted and in turn benefit their societies. GANIZATIUN5 CJ -J Sfdlfdi Ralph Field. Prrmlrnl. l,cf1 IH Rljlhll Henri' Anderton. Katherine Wiallcer, Fred trln ' e nw Turner, Ann Nveaver. l., Brncld. l.lncoln Newman, U. C. S gf ll Nl Harry' Teel, lydia Halstens, jack Th p Gussie Burrnn The Student Council, which is the highest student governing group at Howard, has the responsible job of supervising the busi- ness affairs of the student body. The pres- ident 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 re- spective classes at the rate of four from the senior class, three from the junior class, two from the sophomore class, and one from the freshman class. Serving with President Ralph Field are: D. C. Stringfellow, Vice- Presidentg Gussie Burton, Secretaryg Jack Thompson, Treasurer, and the representa- tives from the four different classes. garc- l--p IK ll lil In-ltl ll C 5liuigIx-lln STUDENT GQVERNMENT llU'vl MII: rm nu: yusxl 32'33-NS'-3-73-23-E5 47.54 -2142142 'CZ llypzatizi is reeoggnizetl :ns tht- luglu-wt honor which may he eonferrecl on young wornen :nt llowzml College. Tap Uzn for llypzltiu is the hrs: xVCllllC'Sll1lj' in KIIIB' each year. when it calls to its lnelnherslup those young women of tha- -lunior Class who have the highest general com- bination of sehol:u'ship. eharzleter, lezulership, and promise of future usefulness. Ulfrlel-ins linux K XIHFRINI-Q llrss .... . . l'rf.sidfnl lfxxxn- Groxfqr, lll'R1l . . . l'ifv-l'rf5it1u1I lil .went XY u I5 . . Snrrlary-Trrasurrr lil I rv Rl HI lsnrl I, . . . . Ilixlorian Knminuxr-' XV.Xl,KPR , . Chaplain Yuualxnx Ixus lllfss . .Vonilnr AIIZXIIHZRN l'lnilwx Kaulu-fine lla-NN, lsllllllli' George llurtt, l'llllllChC XVHIIN, lxllen Ruth lxhell, lxntherlue Walker, xlfjlllllll I,o1S Hess. Il06l 26-2'-33' 2' 2-Ttflff -31-K -CZ-CI-G Trident is recognized as the highest honor that may be Con- ferred on a young man at Howard College. The members of Trident are tapped from those juniors who have maintained a high scholarship average in all their work and who are emi- nent in campus life by reason of college 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 attain it are eminently worthy of the honor. TDFFICERS CnAiu.r:s CLARK . .... . I'rmidvnl EARL Wnsox . , l'i1v-l'rc.vidm1 IIAI. Braxxierr . . . Secretary l,lNcol.N Niawivux . . . Trmsurrr hleainnas Charles Clark, liarl VVilson, l.incoln Newman, Ralph lfield, Raymond Scroggins, llal Bennett, llerman Sollie. ass, axgkssssss is H.-vtfll. lltmnx, llauw, Nt-wnmn. l'Vlt-ul.. Hurtt. V. Htwx li. Ht-M, hXiJlt'ts, Oliva-1, lucas, Smith. Ciurwx. Ixlw-ll ,lnnkiny lhmt-ll, x1xKll'l'nI1. Datum. Krout, hlmtnn, Hmildttch, XYv:tvur 'l'l1c purpnw nl tht- Young XVnmt-nk K'h'rixtian .hxut-iatifnn ix tn awn- ciate young XStllllt'Il in pt-rwnal luyalty to jc-in Christ :IQ Savior and l.nrd1 tn lcad tht-in into lnclnlrcrship and wrvicc in the Christian char- actcr and -trvirc through physical, social, mental and spiritual train- ing and tn lwt-mm' a social fnrvc for thc ext:-nsimi nt the kingdom of Lind. 'I'hm' monthly nn-ctingx arc lunrlwnns held at Ruhama Baptist C'hnrt'h, ulwrc mntxtanding leadcrx nf Birmingham in tht-ir respective' ficldx spa-alt to thc mt-inlwrx. Um- of tht-ir prnminent artivitics each ycar is thc spnnvmrlng of May Day. Ot-'i-'toms Axmixnx llrnu-'11 , ..... . . Prrridrnt Nlnmunn Dtmxs . . . liiff-I,fl'5it'I'7lf Nl xkfzrlfkllr PM xl, . . . Srrrriarj' .XIMHIIA Nhumxx , . . ,4.. Trmsurrr N1 mint Nlrncx . . - ..... llr-volionul Cllfltflllllll Ifxxxu' timntzr IILRII . . lflmirumn I-'nprlunrn l,'omrni,v,vion .Xi tu' XVXIHRS . . . ......... Puhlnily lflmirman Mlaxlnlaks .Xrtninda llmxt-ll, Milflrctl Downs, Margucritt' Paynv, .Nlmctlia Neu- man, Martha Nh-rrlvt, lfanniu licnrgc llnrtt, .Xlicc XYaters, Lynette' linrland, Virginia llvv, .In Ann ilnnn, l.nt'ilt' lit-:lvt't's, Mary Nivhnlw, Mary XVillianwnn, Dc I.at'cc XVl1itc, lillcn Ruth l-ht-ll, Ruth Oliver, .Xda Pmwll, lflivaln-th llnlcmnlw, .Iappic Bryant, l-'ranltic Nlnmly, Lydia llaistvn, lflnrrit' llinlnpwn, l'iYClfll Nlnrplircv, lfdna lfarlc' C'lm'tm'ntN, llclcn Strirltland, liddit- Nh-rlc Smith, Kathleen fnmw, -lanc Purscr, Iirnnirt- Cain, Virginia llalhrnnlv, Yvrna Mat' Nlitvlwll, Margarct Nlt'C'lt'llan, .-Xnn XYcax't'r, -lnnc Ray -lnnw, Nlartha Swain, -In-wel Ste'- wns, .lane Duran, Mary lillcn Y:u1t'm'5, Margaret Sue Dcntnn, Gladys .Xllt-n, l rant't-N Ray, Marion Umdcn, Lnrcnt- :Xllslwrnnk-, lidna Ruth Uravcttc, Vivian Ilnulditvhf, Iirncstinc Lucas. u I U I H0221 ,z-,,w.-,,,.,, ggiggwt Moore, Armstrong, Vfeaver, Crowe, Hunter, Richardson Black Bennett. L. Xwalker, Field, Scroggins, Anderton, Brunson VC 1lLtr Strinstelltv. The Young lIen's Christian Association endeavors to build character, spread Christianity and promote clean and wholesome fellowship among the men students. Built on a foursquare foundation, it attempts to train young men spiritually, mentally, physically and socially. The cabinet memhers are the leaders in carrying on this work. fjFFlCERS jour: Mooiu: . . . Lewis ARMSTRONG VVn.l.lAM VVHAVER Rlcnakn Ckows . THOMAS IIUNTHR j. VV. RICHARDSON . C.XlHNli'I' IXIENIBERS l'r'rsitlr111 l'i1'1'-l'f1'5iJe'Ill Srf'r'flary Trmsurrr Chaplain . Drfvulio nal Lllllliflllll rr john Moore, Lewis Armstrong, XVilliam VW-aver, Richard Crowe, 'l'homas llunter, J. XV. Richardson, john Otho Black, llal Bennett, l.al a5ette XValker, Ralph Field, Raymond Scrug- gins, Lee Anderton, il. A. Tliompson, Ralph Brunson, jared VV:llker, D. U. Stringfellow. K If-ii-33'-32'-2-73 -5 395-'LT Q :QI-G XYAIK-'r XY.-.1xvr. Nlittlirll, Nlnnrv, firxthn. Huttt. Crow.- Stutt. .lnliiismn Hiittliisnli. Whml. Hom.-ll, N1-w1n.m, Pruitt 'llhc llaptist Student linion Council rt-prcsclits the larger organization of the Baptist Stutlvnt llnion. It is xnatlt' up of rcprcsciitzttives of tht' various religious organiza- tions on the campus, such as thc Sunday School, Y. VV. A., Y. Xl. C. A., Y. NV. C. A., fllinisterial Association, ll. Y. l'. lf and tht- Klission llantl. Its purpose is to t'Ul'l'l'l2lff' all campus religious zlvtivitics into a unit. It is tht' conm-cting link hctwccn the college anal the Church. l ,xct'1,Tx' Svoxsov. Miss Mann. hVlI.l.0l'GllBY QDFFICERS KAIIIERINE XV.'u.xHk ...... . . Presidrnt Wulrm NVE.-twin , . . l'irf-Presidfnt I-'-xxxlr fiH3RCF lll'R'l'I' . . . Sefrriary Riuiuun Omni , , .... . Treasurrr RIENIHIZRS Katherine' XValkcr, XYilliam XV4'nvcr, Verna Mae Mitchell, john Moors, Rust-oc Griffin, Fannie Gvorgt' llurtt, Richard Crowr, Gladys Svott, Mary I-'ranvcs Aclxnns, Grady lltitvhismi, jimmic Xlhml, Franu-s johnson, Betty Manly Ricldlv, Charles Mullins, :Xrinintla Hmm-ll, l.int'oln N1-winan, .Nrrllie Pruitt. . . Q U N C l L .......-..t.-..... ...tim l.lNCo1,N NEwMAx RosCOE Gluxfrxx . NVILLIAM VVFAVER '1'noMAs IIUNIER Cn.uu.ris lx'lUI.l.lNS I 1 Om-'lcliks RIEMBERS 'TT Pfl'J'ltit'IIf I'irr-I'r1'5id4-fir S1't'lAt'flll'j' Trmnu'rr CflUl'iI1I'I' Carrol McCain, Vl. Campbell, Porter Harrison, john Moore, Murray Day, Tom Chandler, Clyde llznrlc-ss, Ruie Hendon, Sam Brown, Girtis Campbell, john Black, Amos Ledbetter, George Dowd, Hall Bennett, R. F. Ilallford, Raymond Scroggins, l.:1- Fayette VVzllker, Grady Hutchinson, Lee Anderton, Roar-oe Griffin, B. C. Yvilcutt, Robert Scogln, Clmrlea llundley, XV. A. Lune, XVilliznn XVe:1ver, Richard Urowe, jared XVullter, D. C. Stringfellow, Carlos Radford, Leon Riddle, Lewis Arnlstrong, Gordon Berry, Fred '1'hr:1sl1, Sam Granztde, lidwnrd Stewart l.int'oln Newman, Carroll Carter, Ralph Field, Rnthnd lludson a P. B. Moore, lioraee Kendrick, jarnes Allen Ruff, j. XV. Rich- ardson, I.. N. Flaxton, 'l'orn llunter, Artlrur ll1ljl'N, Roy I-'ineln-r, Pierre M4'Gulre, liudley Prlrkett, Eros lgtngston, lfltner Brun- son, llomer Bagley. MINISTERIAL QSSQCIHTIGN :-re:-z-2:-:-::L:L :-:azz-:1J:::4:-: fdnnrrr XX .ulls Uuflnlhi f ,nlvlr X Plvss llmlws Iums l'lalstvn l'u-trim-xx Ha-.lla-x Hum Pi 'l'lu'm, nurimmznl hrmm'zu'y l'!l'4'llCl1 fl'2lfCl'l1ify, has rhn- purpusv of Hllglllllilillg l'l'I3l'K'Sl'llf2ifiYl' mvn :md wumvn who will, by their iIlfl'l'l'hf in things Cultured, further the study of l'il'l'IlCl1 litm-r:1tu1'm', art, and music. llam- lwrship is limitvd tu llppt'l'L'l1lSSll1Cll who have a general scholarship rvcfwd :nhuw thc- 5iXt'l'1iQ.lK', whose work in l'xI'f'l1Ch has bc-cn excvllcnr, and who have attained some distinction in student m'tix'itic's. ful-'FICERS I-lxwxnr Grammar. llrxnl . . . . . . Prrsiden! lil ,XNCIIF KVM I s , . . I'i1f-Prrsidrnl IJ NV: 1 I- liokmxn . . . Sffremry Nllixlmzks Idllllllit' in-urgc llurtt, l.ym1te liurland, l4l:llu'hc XV:llls, Xvinni- fred l'a-tcrwn, Marion lllillilff, Rulwrt xv1ldl', Virginia Hess, ,leur Ilvulm, Lydia Ilnisrcns, Nlildrcd llmxns, Kathryn Carlishf, lfrnvstim' l.lll'IlN. BETA PI THETA m., ,d,sm. KQXQQ W.-H Davie, Dombrow, Reznik, Thompson, Beverett Yeager, Schwanres, Burton, Ford. King, Hopkins The Economics Club is a newly organized club at How- ard. The purpose of this organization is to promote and supervise research into questions of economic im- portance, to acquaint students in theoretical economics with actual business practices, encourage better scholar- ship among Economic Majors, and foster friendly social relationships. The meetings are of the panel forum type, where results of individual research on assigned subjects are discussed. Nlembership into this club is open to those students who are majoring in Economics and maintain a high scholastic record. OFFICERS Roaanr Dfxvis . .... . . . Pmrideni ISRAEL Domakow . . . Vice-Presiderzt jon REZNIK . . , , Sffrftary-Treasurer Missiiinks Robert Davie, Israel Dombrow, joe Reznik, jack Thompson, jack Heverett, Ray Yeager, VValter Schwautes, Leonard Burton, Cletus Ford, Peril King, llarley Hopkins, Leroy Mayfield. ECONQlVllCS CLUB :ez-P:-z-me rs- -:erase -:fare 'l'hv Hzmpu-lx cumritnm- thc 4ll'1lll11lIiL' tzllvnt of the col- lm-gm-, rhouglh othciznlly the-3 nu- lHL'llllM'l's ut' the cxpcri- llll'llf1ll slixhicmrl of the Ipflllllllfik' Arts I7c'pz1l'tuu'nt. :X IHlII1bl'I' ut plays :mf p11-smflm-ml each svssion to which nxntsimlws :ls wcll :ls studvnts :irc illX'ifl'11. llcmbcrship i- lfmirm-.I ru rhmc who hzxvc' p:u'ticip11tml in prmhlctiom nt tha' Ilrumzntiv I,t'D2lI'fl11l'IlI'. Orr-'ruins MAxxcg,xru'r B1 :umm ...,, . . President 'lux Kusrn , . . . I'ia'-l're.vidvn1 Munkrn l.mRFNcr . . . Sccrftary Rrm Ulu:-R . . . . . Trmsurrr llr-'xkx .Kxmklux , . lfzuifzru .Hnnagrr NIENIIHERS Nizlrgnrcl liurturml, hlllfh Kclxcr, Nlildrvcl I,:1un'm'c, Ruth Oliver, 'Im' Her! Rcntruc, -larval xvlllhff, Vwil King, l'ililIllN'!h Duvix, llcnry .'xllllt'I'lUl1, .lrunnr Martin, SIIYJIIICI liurfurd, Rodwcll cvlllhllllll, Syhil NTz1lli1'0:lt, Lydia ll1liNfl'll. Ruhhiu Uuingx, Suv: Nlnlllrum, Iqllrlte liurlgnml, xxlllllllll Wrzlvcr, Ralph l'u'ld, jenn QYISIXIUT, .lzlppic Hfflllll, I.UfC'lllU Rrcvrx 1 De Lorme, Odom, Ory, Clark, Swindal Taylor, Sazera, Xvhitv. Phillips, Spier Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha lfpsilon Delta was founded at Howard College on Alay 5, 1927, and is a national pre-medical honorary fraternity. lt encourages excellence in pre-medical work and bridges the gap be- tween the spirit of pre-niedical school and the advanced school of medicine. Speakers, noted in the field of niedi- cine, speak to the group during the yearg also field trips to hospitals are taken. FACULTY RIEMBERS PRO!-'EssoR PAUL D. Barns DR. I. I.. BRAKI-'l7lFl.ll C'oRi.m' 0noM , fiRADY W. Pnnii Mmrrim '1'Avi.oR Iinwiw ORY . , Bosnia SMHRA . Lanier de Lornie Vera Swindnl, M.: DR. W. F. ABERCROMBIE ' FACULTY .ADVISOR DR. W. F. ABERCROMBIE QFFICIERS I'l'r.virlrl1l PS . . filer'-l'I'l'5ii1'z'lIl .S'rrr'z'lar'y . Tl'e'rl5llrrl' lllifflfillll Misixi1sisRs Purley Odom, lfdwin Ury, f'll1ll'lt'N Clark, rthzi Taylor, Bonnie Salem, l7eI,acee XVliite, ALPHA EPSILCDN DELTA lllil ...W ws..-, ..-m,.,.m 3 Y? ,K Y, H1-ss, Hurtl, Peterseii. Dluiilu-In ljllfnll, li. l 'lt'ss, HJlhflll'kN, Booklovers fllllli was toiintletl ill lloxsartl College iII 1927 :Intl hats :Is its sponsor Miss Annie lioyett. 'lille purpose of the rlulv is to Sllllllllllll' greater literary 1lK'IiYltf on the campus, and to afford stutlents :retire p:IrtiI'ip:ItioII in book reviewing. Any girl who zittentls the meetings which are held twice monthly illlil shows :In interest in the eluh may liec'oIne a member. QJFFICERS VIIu:IxI,x Hess .,.,... ..... P rrsidvnl Fxxxir Guotuzr, lll'RI'I . .... I'iff-Prz'sidnI! XVINNHRHP PI.IHIsI-x . . .lIt'lIIlIt'f.fllif? Chairman Nl.'XK'lllA jnxxrxs , ..... Srrrrlary jAxi1 Doiux , . . . . Treasurrr EMIIA' Hass . . . . Parliamrnrarian VIRGINIA llAIIIIIooKs , . . . Historian BIIMCIII' XV.'4I,l,S . ..... . Reporter KIIQAIIIIERS Ruth Roberts, Mzirgnret Mcflellztli, Marguerite Payne, Virginia Hess, Evelyn Nlnrphree, Emily lless, Nlzirp Dunlap, Alice XV:1ters, Yirginixi llxilhrooks, Bertha Nel Nlzison, Mnrtlia Swain, :XhilenI' Knight, I.lll'llt' Hezivers, llelen Shzirlmutt, Anne Sean- nelly, Margaret lfzikins, l.ytli:I ll:IistI-II, lilainche XV:Ills, Helen Strieklztiitl, M:IrtlI:I -lutikens, .AXIIII XYe:Ix'er, -lt-uell Stevens, llildn . ul:IIIis, Mary xxlllllillllvlll. Ninn ilillllflllllll, Mary Nivhols, Al' Inetlizt NVNYIIIIIII, :Xutlrey XVI'lI'lI, lftlnzi Ruth liratvette, -lane llorzxn, .'XrIniIIIl:I llrmell. BQQKLQVERS CLUB ezsf.-2,4114 Q -:ez-z-:acre Coheld. Thomason. NY'orsham, R. K. Smith Hopper arobs Wladsworth, Clements, McKinney, Martin, Garrett bl Smith Elliott, Burdick, Alsbroolcs, Hendrix, Hollingsworth Krout The purpose of this group is that of promoting interest in food and nutrition, as well as developing well rounded personalities and building a solid foundational knowledge of service to humanity. Throughout the year the club invites many outstanding speakers to aid in its monthly programs. Only members of the Dietetics Department are eligible for membership in this club. FAcL'1,TY Anvisoiz Miss l2I.lZABEl'H Sintra Uri-'ieERs SARA C'oriE1.n . . ..... . . I'rcsidcnt MAL'm: KRot i ..,. l'itr-I'rf.'it1rnl Rum' K.'l'l'HIiRI!NE Smiin . . . Srfrrlary EMA VVoRsu.VxM . . Trf-asurn' ROSAIJE Sti1ti,ii',ix . , , lhzlzliriry fllmnanas Sara fofield, Maude Krout, Ruby Katherine Smith, lilta Vl'or- sham, Rosalie Sullivan, Mary lhoniason, Bobbie llopper, Betty jaeobs, lfranees lVardsworth, I-ftlna liarl C'lements, Katie Lee Meliinney, Dorothy Martin, Pauline Garrett, Marguerite Smith, Mary I.ee lilliott, Mary George XValthall, Betty Ann Burdick, l,orene Allsbroolts, I-Ivelyn Hendrix, Louise Hollingsworth. DIETETICS ,, lll7l was 2 e:b Q f -ze: 4 lilrurux ?.xvI,, Xwxxlx fm, fx MxxxvX1x-4.x I' I -:J Iwvzl lim xx: II 1 . K www x X1xlx1mm N ,',!1l'l ll I K .1' . A1 , VXA:- I.. .. .I v , ' . . m, . -l - ' R A . .I , . . ' Q. 1 , . . ,v ,. Q 41 1 ,I ' 4' n , nur- . . Hp. . ' .lI. E E 1 I W 1. p-.,,nLfwA-,,g,,.c sr -sf-N vx v-, fx 4 l 1 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Cllzulys Scott, Ann xVl'2lYk'l', Klary Frances Aclzims, lfcldic NI:-rlc Smith, Olivia Pliilabert, Klililrcal Downs Acla Powell, Cleo l,:1mbci'r, Vvrnzi H1116 llitcliell, Klar- iun Cowclcn, Klary Armstrong, Pauline Clzirrctt, Mary Frances Vzuiglm, Fay Lll'0XVKll'I', lfrm-stimf Stamlifer, Olin' Puscy, Billie llzitvs, lxI2lI'Qlli'l'll'l' l'z1ynQ, Clwcmlo- lyn Clrillitll. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Clcorgz' llmwl, li. C. Striiigfvllow, llzll l3c'nnc'tt, Rzilpli lficlcl, l1':1 Chinn, l'tl'2lllli Hall, .lulm fXImn'v, l'. ll. Nlourv, Llarlns R:ulforil, Arcliiv Pruitt, llosvm' llrillin, 'lilirmizu lluntvr, firmly llutuliinsun, Ulillizun lvuziwig Riclizml Crowv, l'urtm' llzirrisrm, Rcxscm- C lulmlsmirli, l r1-ml 'l'l11'z1sl1, l,c'm1 Riilmllv, flussic' lgllfffill, llolicrt Scugiii. xGLEE CLUBS I I'-D-l3-32r22f-i2- 'SHG i tri:-2.-21:5-C 4 1'hv XNYHHCINS Student Ciovcrnxncnt is conmposcd of thc prcsnlents of all the xvorncrfs organizatknms on the Cain- pum 1Wuq'1ncct:u rcguhn'inHwvak and dedde upon probhnns confrontnmg varknnssvonmcnk gr0ups,in addidon to sponsornlg prograrns of a cultural nature for the entire contumgvnt of 51nu1g xvunmcn rum thc canuuum l.nl'lsi. McC'oxxH,l. Mn nkrn ldxwunxcii 51.'kRfSl'FRl'IE Pfnxr: l'm:l.M.-x I Hun . ARMINDA llcns ru. . Dnkow n x LUCK an Iiuz.-xnm'u lloicomn Cm.-xms ALLEN . Iim1RlcE lhvlizs . I'2I.ll.-KHP!!! Mnmux I-.Mlm llhsa . . , Suu C'm'm.n . . Om-'lclfks xIhNlHhRS . . . Prcsidml . . I'irf-Prcndrnl .NI'tl'fll1fJ'- Trrasurcr Dormitory Counril . . . Y. IV. C. fl. . .llplm Drlia Pi . . . . Phi Mu . . . Della Zcia Iirla Sigma Omicron .Ilpha Drlfa Theta . . . . .Hypaiia . Dirlriifs Club WOMEN S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ll20l I' :rift :fit-itfif -S1-Q-K-K-C1-541'-4 ,Q 1? ffl ' 2' -r-5 Ni :QA 'Q' 1 7 Anderton, Bennett, Buxford. Clark. Field Hodges, Howell. Isbell. Scroggins, Xlfallrex. Vfalls lihe ulea of creatuig one national bask of reeogiutuni har students deyonlfd pohtks,ininauon fees and dues uwu conceived over five years ago. Thus XVho's lVho Among Students ln American lfniversities and Colleges Caine about. Published annually is a compilation ot biogrzqmhies of the rultstaiuluig stiulents ui :Xnieriea. C Jnly jluinirs, seniors antl stiulents iii zulyvuieed uwmrk are se- lected. The purpose of lVho's lVho is to serve: as an uieentiye hir stiulents tri get inrwt taut rat their ecllege careers as a nieans of eonipensatnmn to suidents for yyhat they' hail' already, thnie, as a reeoininerulatnun to the hiisilless xx1Jrltl, aiiml :is a stzuiilaiwl tif nitvisllreiiierit frmr stlulents eruiuiarahle to SlKd1 ageiuies as l'hi lieta Psappa and the llhodes Sehfdarship fXxvard. 1'o he inehided in Xvhok lVho,a Mudentinusthayeziemnhuuuuniofquat ines to incheate that he is an :uwet to lus school. dihe quahtus rue: lfhanuter, Leaderdup, Sehohushny :uul l'otentialiti:'s of future usefulness to business and soeiety. NIIENIHIERS Henry Anderton, llnl Bennett, lVlargaret Hurford, Vlmrle- C'l:irls, Ralph Field, llerman llodges, ixflllillllil llrmt-ll, lfllen Ruth lshell, Raymond Seroggins, Katherine VV:illter, lilanehe XValls, liarl XVilsou. Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges ses, -ew:-:Ass J, Pan, Graff, Carlisle. Lulxrr, ,lack :cdr-lx, xXA.'H1l'll, XY. Thomas. Snow, Cfhvslm I. 'lhunmy Hull, XYnod. H4 ,lnhl1sm1, Shun-N Kvllum, -I -luuhn. ffuuglll N1--xrr, Palkrr iollmx. I'-vpn-. Ballard, Harlxs, Kfnbl'-, Tlulvr lllll r WN- 'N-4 HPPPI PSI The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Medical College of Virginia, School of Pharmacy in 1879, and is the oldest of all fraternities in the field of Pharmacy. It strictly limits its membership to students and graduates of recognized pharmacy schools. Its purposes are to foster good fellowship and brother- hood, to encourage and support research in the various branches of pharmaceutical endeavor. Its members are selected largely on the basis of acceptable scholarship. F.-xc L' LTY MEM BERS DR. A. R. BLISS, JR. Grand Svrrclary-Trraszzrcr DR. A. H. OLIVE I OFP'lCERS LA FAWN PAIR . ..... . . Regent GEORGE GROEF . . Vice Regent HOMER CARLISLE . . Secretary AVERYT JACKS . . Trrasurrr LA FAWN PAIR GEORGE GROFF IIOMER CARLISLE AVERYI' JACKS L. VV. FAOELY CIIARLES GRlFP'l'I'Il JOIIN VVARREN WILLIAM TI-IOMAS FRANK BUTENSHON ROBERT SNOW JAMES I.. VANCE ROBERT CHESTER NIEMBERS L. r1'lIOMAS XVILLIAM BELL l'llI.I.Y WOOD IIARVEY JOIINSON JOIIN M. SIIORES NASON KEl.l,UM AUBREI' lVlll.l.ER JOE JORDAN GEORGE COWOILI, ZOLLIE COwAR'I' T. S. QUALI.s ll23l EUGENE MEYER LEONARO PARKER XVOOOROW CULVER BILL PFA!-'F XVILIARD COLLINS XVx'A'r'r POPE SIONEI' BAI.LARn JOIIN E. HARRIS HENRY COBB JOIIN 'FEER TOM JONES FRANCIS TUCRER S-l1 53-11-3-33-I3-?S- Grit-C145-C141-'K -4 l few-gill. Pnpc. Kvllum, Kung 1 lh N I L Uillpham, '.1 nun, nv rn. Jann 1 OFFICERS lllamuzri L'mu:u.l. . ..... . . Prrsiflcnr XYYXTT l'm'li . . . l'il'!'-l,l'l'.S'ifll'llf Xxsux KI?l.I.l.Xl . . . Srrrrlrzry Clifll. KIM: . . Trmsurrr O REPRESENTATIVES flffll, KING, -l.wx f,I.l.IPH.XNT . . . Sigma Nu XYx1xT'r l'm'E, I':INY,XRI7 Xonix . . . . . Pi Kafvfm Phi Rmmr-11.1, L'xl,Hm'x, Al nam' NIll.l,ER . . . . l'ilx'f1ppn.Jlphn Nxsux IiEl.I,L xl. IQIDWIN .I XNICKI . . . . Thrift Kappa Nu MENS PAN- HELLENIC CQUNCIL SSSSSEESSXQXEEEEEEES fi FRATEENITIES erron, flml. Harsh 'fhufxxpwln llulr. Kung, Xvallnrr Hn-vu fN1v.zJ1ms, l'N1ullmx I fX1n-axlowx Puma' Olhphanr, Pun XVulll.uns., Hn-,inn XYnllnnl. OFFICERS VH xmas Cruux . . . . l'rrsi1lrnl 6031 ,. '-Q gg. liulavul llwln . IIN'-1,I'l'51l1t'Ill 0' 4 '- 9, QC.1, ,955 R xx www I' vu IX . Swrf'tf1r'y I 'df' .3. '- LQ!-VII, Ixlxrp 'l'fu1mn'r l 1261 V... if X if Sigma Nu was founded at V. M. I. in 1869. In 1879 Iota Chapter was estab- lished. The fraternity colors are gold, blaclc, and white. The flower is the white rose and the publication The Deltaf' FAct'I.TY NIENIBERS josI.aII D. BANCROI-'T 1VII,I,I,xIxI H. BANCROFT HENRY ANDERTON . liiriningliam, CHARLES CLARK . . . 1Vetumpka, Alabama ROBERT IJ.-XYIE .IACI4 KIELSER . . KIORIION BERRY . XVII.I.I,uI GWIN . BEN IXIEAIJOXYS . FREII lNIUl.I.lNS . NIARSII.-Xl.l. llooaxx l,.x.xI,xR lXIIa,xIImvs l'iIJG,-KR PRINQIQ . CI.IfI,I.II-: XVILIIIIRN KISCAR S. C,xI'SEY CLASS OF 1939 Alabama AIIIHN HARRIS . . .KIontgoIIIeI'y, -l,xt'K'l'IIo,xII'SoN . . Gartlemlale, CLASS OF 1940 1VeSt Blocton, Alabama CEQII, liINC .... lgll'll1llI,Lll1Z1Il1, Rll'!l1l!lgl12lIl'l, Alabama .IEREIJ XVALIQER . . KIoIItgoIncry, CLASS OF 1941 Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama lIll'll1lllgll2lH1, Alabama .l,xcI4 fIl.l.ll'H,XN'l' . . -l1lL'liS0l1Yllll', Florida . l3eSScIIIeI', Alabama CII.xRI.liS Owl-IN . . lIll'll1ll1Q1l1Illl1, Alabama . lI1lI'lll1gf0l1,rFCXIlS R,xYxIoNII l,.XTTY . . . ,'xl1lll'I'SOl1, Illlllllllll . llt-lcna, Alabama RIxI.I'II xVll.l.l.X.NlS . . New Castle, .-Xlabama CI.ASS OF 1942 . . . . . lgll'l11lllg1lI2llI1, Alabama . . liZll'lll1gf0I1, Texas . . liiI'IIIIIIglIzIIII, Alabama . . . liiI'IIIiIIglIIIIII, ihlilllillllll ll2T'l ial lx lwrJ,m, PM-rr 31. X .-1 4 ,na lruff Hullh XX f H H1 k5glv fulur 'NT L x N1 sn VI-nllxp I -.fur l LIIHJH, SYNWX 1. ln, X z 1 'Q l'x 3 -9' J FICERS l,. XX. I XIIIIN . . . . . l,I't.filltl1f fnlllllhl Cllwll . fir:-l'1'f,sirf4'111 . Se 4 ra fury lux! 1,I.I.l . . 'l'1'111s11HI' !1. 1 1 R. 'lf -2141-'-Z JZ it Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868. Alpha HA Pi Chapter was established in 1911. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold and the flower is the lily-of-the-valley. Dream Girl of Pi K. A. is the song. The fraternity publication is called The Shield and Diamond. I .-xc L' LTY M EM is ERS Rox' F. l'iAYET DR. R. sl. TAx'LoR CLASS OF 1939 L. YV. FADELY . . Birmingham, Alabama CHARLES GRIIFFITPI . . Tarrant, Alabama josizrfu JORDAN . . lllobile, Alabama CLASS GEKDRCE CowGlI.I. Birmingham, Alabama FRED DE1TZ ...... Leeds, Alabama JOE CIOMPERTS . Birmingham, Alabama ciEORCE Gaoi-'if .... Mobile, Alabama CLASS RonwlEl.l. C.fxl,uoLfN . Birmingham, Alabama Lizkov V.-were . . CLASS OF 1942 b'VlJl1IJRll1N'Cl'l,X'ER . . .... llartselle .li2TuRo 1':VlERlTT . . Birmingham, FRANK l1.wNiaS . RALPH INIACRIQY . l'ilIGIENlE MEYER . QIRAIJY l,HII,l.IPS . l1A'l'llIER l'L rxi,xN RoRifRT Swow . . v l,l.I.llz l Ml'llRl:Y . . llotlges, v O Snw.xRn KERR . Ql'.-Xl.1.S AIYERS D WE TEl.IfoRn . 1940 lZizviaRl.EY lloLLlS ALRREY AIILLER PIZRQY SMITH . l31I.l.Y lVoon . . Piedmont, Alabama Livingston, Tennessee Scottsboro, Alabama . . .1VinHeld , Alabama . . Leeds, Alabama Birmingliam, liirmingliam, OF 1941 Toxl l,Ul.lf .... llirmingliam Carrollton, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama . Center, Alabama lllobile, . liirmingliznn, liirmingliam, . liiriningliam, liirmingliam, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabaina llJ9l Alabama Alabama , Alabama tff.Rf1.,5,v - l K II 1 Il111n1.1x li,1l1.11.. I Il ilu-111-1 l.1111.L H1111 I l 'Vt Q ' at I J gl' ' K . nr- I Eff' -X 11111111.11 if l 1 1111 K1-x.1N.11 xwx li11.1.1 Xl . ......... . . l'1'1-111111111 'HTG' , ,, , 'mf XN11.1,1xx1 HI-l.I1 . . I11-1-l'r1.m1fn1 1552 ISIJXXIY .I xN11'1x1 . . . S111-1111131' . X: 'f 5111x1x 1311111411 . . I'!'t'fI5ll!'t'7' ll3Ul H 1 I 151 11 11 4 F!! if 'F E E ,B 114 R3 81 W 01 T251 y, Es QA: 1 I 1 I 51 1 If I I M114 I if char:-:Ezra-re-:s- :-a:-:Az-:-:Azz-:aaa The local chapter is one of the founding chapters, being organized here in 1919. It was nationalizecl in 1924. The fraternity colors are black, crimson and silver, and the flower is the white rose. The publication is the Theta News. 1-'Ac L' LTY B112 xi EER jour: RocERS CLASS OF 1939 NASON KE1.l.l'N1 . l'lOXVARD CHOJNOWSKI . Birmingham, Ala. hVlLLIANI THOMAS . ScottSboro,A1ahama CLASS OF 1940 SIDNEY BALLARD . . . Stevenson, Alabama ROBERT CHESTER XVILLIAM BELL . . . Townley, Alabama linwix ul.-XNICKI . JOHN SHORES . . . Carbon Hill, Alabama CLASS OF 1941 Shaw, Klississippi Bemis, 'llrnitessee Clvvelaml, Ohio .IAMES HURT . . . Birmingham, Alabama ANARD AIUHNSUN . . Cliicago, Illinois BOWLIN COX .... Springville, Alabama ll.fXRYEY JOHNSON L'1iicagn, lllinois DENNIS INGRAM . . . Ashland, Alabama l'i1.L1UTT KIEYERSON . New York, New York FORNIEY REESE . . Birmingham, xllabzuna CLASS OF 1942 fiEORGE NIORRISUN ..... Birmingham, Alabama FRANK RUSSELL . . . . llCSSl'1lll'1'. Jhlilliillllil l':l,'GENE XVATSON . . Birminghzun, .'hl1il12l111il lllll Nl I n vllmlmu Hn-,ilu-x f-hlum Pup.- I lull KHN' Cullum firnnlx, H.ll1 I nl lm Ilmnln, XV.-lls X url, H.1tn-mkhlng sh-n f .sv Dau-, Gunn Ionian, N1AC.nn, NYKITIJN 'I ml.-r OFFICERS I'lm Xml I-Y . . l,l4SiIlfllf H l'RxX'K H XI.l. . . Stll'l1IH'.l' 2 XXX XTT l'm'lf . . 7'n m11f'H' ll32l l'33'2'35-352-22'-2'-'3 'k-Citi 2- 1-Sv! 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 Lamp. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. T. V. Ninn. DR. VV. I-I. Pargscoil, -IR. CLAss OF 1939 ED NOLEN . . Alexander City, Alabama PInc:.xR 'l'Hox1.xs . . Tnscumbia, Alabama joE HlZ.ALEX' . . NIARYIN CARRoL1. . HENRY Conn . . VVILLARD COLLINS lVIARREI.l, FRANKS CLASS OF 1942 Bon BATTENSCHILVXG CARROLL Cl.AYToN IJAVIDCUE . . . l':RNl?S'I' lhvis . . IRA fil'NN . . Tom .IORIJAN . . flROVlZR INIUC.-HN Giioumi Nifzwxmx FRANCIS 'l'L'CKlfR CLASS OF 1940 . Birmingham, Alabama l,0lIS lll1,sf1N . . . Dothan, Alabama XVYATT POPE .... lirantlcy, Alabama CLASS or 194l liirmingham, Alabama . Greensboro, Alabama . Huntersville, Alabama . Aslilancl, Alabama FRANK H.-Xl.l. . . . . Lincoln, Alabama .loux I,.xTH.xx1 . . New llarkcr, Alabama Roi.1.1N l.iNcoLN . . lfranklin Park, Illinois XVAYNR XYIQLLS ..... Nsliforil, Alabama AARUN XYURK ..... l'iI1lPll'l', Alabama Casper, XYyoining1 . . . livllamy -Xlabama . . llirmingliam, Alabama . lliriningliznn, Alabama Ala-Xamlvr City, Alabama . . clllIll'l'l'SX'lllt' . . . Nnrasulga . . Ciuim'l'svillc -Xlabama -Xlabama . Camp llill, Alabama Xlabama lllll li--titlvx. Kliivphiri- N1fKihhol1 Klrnon, locket! lxllvvl, Klutton, lliulrs, .-Xllrn, Htvlitvlvil' Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Delta Theta, Beta Sigma Qmicron, Delta Zeta, and Phi Mu. are the live national sororities at Howard College. They lend gaiety to the social life of the institution. and offer a special phase of college life to the women who enter upon this campus. These lovely cottages add to the beauty of the Howard Campus. lJl l lL'ERS l,o.ixii HYNII ri . . . . . I'rr.viiirnt I-iii-tix Nil Rriikii- . . I'irr-Prrsidrnt Vxiiiiux Nltkinnox . . Srffflary -INNICI Mxuix . , . Trfasurfr Ibomiiiii l.HLIxIIl . Rrpoflrr xlliNlHl RS Ilowiiin l.1lkhllI,RlIlI Uiiiix A . . . Nllplm Dflra Pi I-iifxiii iii xlllRlflX, .lxxitv N1 infix , . . .llphu Drlln Thrla Hi XIKILI- Dui:-Q, VXIIIRNX Nltkinnox . Iirla Siyma Umirron Ui uns .Xi iix, Lorixii Iii-xii ri . . ,... Drlla Zrm l2IllUH'lH llUlL'fIMB i... . Phi Blu WDMEN'S PAN HELLENIC CDUNCIL ll34l If lteitwi- 2-2155? 'Ci-C -K-+2-Kal'-4 I SQRQRIT I Jr!! lhxlx K5 wg srl, ,I Khvun ly huwlw, N11 unn ll Hmrrnw N11 on fl I 'Havrxn XX'h1u Nl.: nrnn I vmmi--v I- lmrwfw I7 Kfarfnn ,np XX'mw.i x1ulvN 'v ,Q fu 'rx I 1' 1' i -.J 3' 15 nv? ',' alex ,- .1 X17 ev IL TV' 1 f's Qs 1? Q OFFICERS llmunln I,HL'kI- IMI '....-. . . . . . l,l'lSilll'lIl f'il.IZ.Xl!li'I'll Ilxx IS . . . . I.i4t'l,7'l5iIl1llf RUIHKII-' UH I YES . Rt 4 orflilm S1 rn Img' Rl TH ULIYI-'R . . ffm M .wfwmlilzy Sf 4 fl fury .lr xxxri NI xR'rlw . ...... 'I'lA1'll.Hll'tI' 11361 if za-:farm-2-:P : e::c:-cfs:-c:-:4 A ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was founded at Wesleyan College on May 15, 1851. Kappa Chapter was founded at Howard College in 1919. The Sorority colors are blue and white and the Hower is the violet. The publication of Alpha Delta Pi is the Adelphean. CLASS OF 1939 CEENEVA JACOBS MARY GEORGE W.ALTHALL DOROTHY LOCKETT LOUISE NICCONNELL CLASS or 1940 ELIZABETH DAVIS RUTH OLIVER ,IEANNE MARTIN EIINA EARLE BARNES BARBARA NIASON Suri BLANTON FAY CROWIIER BETTY JACOBS CLASS or 1941 CLASS OF 1942 NIAIJELINE xVO0Il ll!7l ROBBIE OWINGS ROSE LORENA RIARTIN l.0L'lSE DELACEE XVHITE XIARTHA NIORRISON IJOROTHY BIARTIN ROSEAIARY SHARP 'kllru H-vg.unx llmunx Hm--ll Xmm Khlnn--, li--ull-x l5ml.ln-l mlaw Hlmu, lir.-un IUVHYUH ,mglm Num! lmxlxn Hrmiux lil. xm s .'Xl.l.l w . . l,IA4.Villl'llf ta l RXYK'l'AS HUUXN . . . . ,'i1l ,,ll'Xilll'H, Q' Xl ll.IlRl-.ll Dun Nx . . . Rn fnvlillq S4 1 rr lar-1' x g - ' - , A u .XII X Pow I I.l. . - . f.m'l'ufml11f1ll11 51l'I'lfIlI l 'UNH' NI KIM l.l- I- X'IYl-S . ...... 'f'f4r1u1nr' IHHI if 2-2-2-2-2:-re-: : 44444114 1? DELTA ZETA 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 publication of Delta Zeta is The Lamp. CLASS OF 1939 LooNEY BENTLEY RIARY RIALONE CLASS OF 1940 GL.AIJYS ALLEN LYNETTE BORLAND NIILDRED DowNs KIARY LEE ELLIOTT RIARION HEADLEY joYCE BROWN -IAPPIE BRYANT QIENE CL.-XYTOR CLASS OF 1941 FRANCES HOG.AN SUE RIILLIRONS AIARY CATHERINE OL'TL.Am ,ADA POWELL FRANCES RAY M.-xRG.xRET SCE DENTUN BIANE PL'RSER 111.-XRY FRANCES VACGHN RIARY LEE VINES CLASS OF 1942 ANN LLXTLIN l'1YEl.YN I1ENnRlx i1I,XRY LEWIS H1-1.1-vvxf XX .Hu If-Inu'-I lil, ll 1xnI-lur. Hznxls-1 hUlnflVIY 1 .wri.'I.i -KIM:-uulx Iwll Stu. L lan' lun flfvm nu Pfilf Grnfhrb OFFICERS lux xlu IH llulumra , . . l'n.wifl1nr soigigsis -'XIX I- XY XT!-Rs . . fl' wl Ipit!-ljldlilllllf to -1 ' I' ll xv lw -lull XSHN , . .NU 1 nuff li. 4 -Pm mlfnl : : XIILIPRIIV I,uuu-vu . . . . . Nffrrrmy ....'.O ' Iwlxx X11 Rrmur . lrffmfrw' 2-34' I I if l12'l?2'-16-13-2-15-42 1:-:-zezfzazdszz-.: 1? n I o I Q Phi Mu Sorority was founded at Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852. Alpha Gamma Chapter was founded at Howard College in 1924. The sorority colors are rose and white, and its flower is the Enchantress carnation. The publication of Phi Mu is the Aglaia. CLASS OF 1939 FRANCES ,Im-INSON I CLASS OF 1940 Lvnm HAISTEN PIVELYN KIURPHREE ELIZABETH Honcoxm NINA THoRN'roN RIILDRED LAWRENCE AALICE XV.-XTERS CLASS OF 1941 1'fl.lz.AxnETu Amxis CORRIE Axlmksox S,xR.x Cll1flEI.ll CLASS OF 1942 DIDRKJTHY BELL CATHERINE GRIFFITII ICnN.Ax 1i.uu,E Ci.ExmENTs 1'Im1'u H.-xl.E NI.-XRTILX FLINN HELEN STRIQKI..-xxx: ll-H1 9 N1-'Iron l7unl.1p muup Xlu.--n Nun!-xlx Yx 4-.wi Kr-mt I-In-1, Immun ll XX HJ G fx ii! ' , ,on 9 o .6 Q Oeeeeoe 1 YV- 9- J.. YF' 40 155.5 ,J T' . 71 11795 -JJ Q7 l 5 fb T OFFICERS lfuz xm'rH Xlurrmx . . . . . . . l'ruirl411l NI nu' IM wmv . . . l'in-l'ff.wifln11 XI un' I, xvrku' . . Sunrfary XNIVIP KI XLHY . . 'I.fllIXlIV'l!' Ill SSH' HL RTUY . . Ijllllfflllill I l-H if rzfzfzz-af: : :-c:-ezfazc-c:-zz-e A ALP1-1A DELTA T1-IETA Alpha Delta Theta was founded at Transylvania College in 1910. Pi Chapter was founded at Howard in 1929. The colors of the sorority are turquoise blue, silver, and scarlet, and the flower is the sweet pea. The publication of Alpha Delta Theta is Portals, CLASS OF 1939 I RIAIIDE KRot r ESTHER JANE VVoon CLASS OF 1940 Gussuz BURTON J.-XNICE Macox ELIZABETH RIORTON CLASS OF 1941 111.-XRY Dl'NI..'Xl' INIARY IANTRIP CLASS OF 1942 1XI.txR'rH.'x 1'1CHUI.S DoRoTm' 'I'R,xxml2l.l, I,.xx'lNl,x NVARIJ llul I I f I i a Q 'T N f lhxnw. Rub.-ru 7 Su-ph.-nx Knight f KLKIHMH1 finrllsin- i fhwdvll N frnug Q I flwui Khnihllv, Nwlxun 4' ' NLKHHM-x u I uhm! U.wl.u1x.i Hr.-mn 1 .1l.imvH Q 3 ldllu, KTXN-'Vi an XY'..iw..1rrl, ' '! V I o F F I c E R S ' Hr vrluu- Hu Il N ........ . . l'n,wi,l4'nr Rl TH Rmcl-ms . . . . . . l'iff-l'n.wi1lal1f lu amiga' XXll.muN1-' b'I'lal'luNx . . Rfwmlirlq Sflnfrnry ' P 6, . , .lflzebdf .XliIl,lfYI- IXXIILII1' . . , Lfnruffozlfflllrf .Mlnlrzry 5 1. ' A ' 7 K XTHRNY Xhlxumux . .... 'lhmfzfff' i! 1 144 A V2-2-2225 b g g'k : g'g'3 C1-C 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 Richmond and Killarney roses The publication of Beta Sigma Omicron is the Urn. KATHRYN CAlu,ls1.E AI.-KRIAN QJOXVIDEN ROXVENA CRAM: 1 .n'E CONNELI. ciXVENlJOI.YN fiRlFI-'ITH AIHLENE 1iNlGH'I' KATIE LEE Mclil N NEY 1,I5Il..-X MAE lioRl,.xNn BERNICI5 BROWN I VIRGINIA CA1.lm'El.1. CLASS OF 1939 IQVERETTE CRAIG CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1942 l I-V1 I BEATRIQE IJAHES AI.-XXIE FLOYD CATHRYN Rlcliumox fjljlll.-X NE1.soN XVILODENE STEPHENS RUTH ROBERTS IXIARY Emu' XVISHART ih1.XRG.AXRli'l' ICAKINS l':YlEI.YN IXIcNE1f1f l R.xNclas XV.fXl1SWOR'I'li .grialilwln ' N' up... lwmsm 5 XX Htl Ill Inf y X lmxx tu lin lilIHlIfV N V 1 N l Q. Srl! Iuka: Il' wkxu lI'I I XX um ITU .I uw 1 lln ul h U, Ullxm IM KX mu r pltlllll ll lln Im 'H hmm' I ' wi lu in Ill 1 I 1 KN X ,I ,U up H1 H1111 rlmt 4 X I5 ll Hun N lm1 da I :unix I IIN tw lm Il Um Um Ninn nm .Mtv-an lx It N H with ,ll H1 Ivlrlurn, 1 in nlx llmmh X1 If ' s l' lbw . J. ,4 , HF 5 EQSQQ'-f 'C' ,--,A l B 5 ll! fix ' 1 -1 X . tif 2 3 a gi ,..l.4L 1. lid Slihklaiml :xml ,Nliivrl Vlkrimm gin- iIlNll'lll'liHIlN hurrx hqlrk. ia. Kxulih-vu 111110 Illilkx mix Uilllillll Im' thi' 33 vlzlw simh-xxzilk xxhivh thi- vlziw '39 l'llillfl'li qihlv, it xhv mluwifl l.1II, if-. lilllr, Nlmm, timm, im' um' yvzir. 2. Sami Broun rzitvs :lx I'mi. hu' Ixus llznmlnwml, Sviglrr, 5-mln' t.iLr .1 vm. IT, NLM Um hmmm' NIIIIIVIIIN, Rem' XV:itIxim :xml lil'llIlit'r Vanin. 3. all Hmxglnl. IN. Xill.l .xml Klum pww lllri Nlmllin I'Il IllK'l'l um in Nairn 4. S-nm' Pi li l'hi'x I.lhlIlL.1 zlmunsi. IQ, i'll.nilw Vhiik iii Ihr p.ll.nh, :o .Mix it vain. 5. lfxai ,Ixlmu l,uu'lvw trying to rvzul Ihr hm! XX'qukim, lv-nm-lh Nl-ugnin, thmhui lmlwii, .mil f'KIMwflN on thc uni In tha- Sl'it'IIl'1' Hull. lu. I,il'llll.lll Vl.u'lN NIU-up in-I .lilvl ll Vluh iiuilmlmla. :1 Unix I Mallgliwilv Smith Izilwx xi rwl. 7, .X vim-xx of Malin li.lIlN mu' Ihix Imgr, 5.lI.I klvtuhl, Ill.: XKIUINILIIII. Rulvx during 4':unp:iign iw:-lx. R. Ralph l'ivlml :ind M1-:lin Ii.lIill'lillt' Smith, Shu lhlnnn--ii I-mm Xllhn-wk limxxvll :ll thi- hull Lllllllli 9. lfml. :xml Ninn ll liIlQ lhihlvx llwppvu, Nl.lix lu-wigs' NX.nllhull Xlllliit lx: Hl :itll-r :I hung hilw. lu. Manu .'Xl'lllNIl'lPll,LL uniting tu 31. lwllu Xuix H-ml in thi llmuiid Nmiilunii p.ui.n-h gn lu llmmgiiml, ll. l'i lizippxn l'hi :lin-r II Kllwiglllilll 31. li.nm'x linwl. illxl .Hur i xx.-:ki-ul 3 llixi g Nuim. ll. Mu, llaunrivk llllti NIM. hlnhlx. lg. Iwl .1 iliklllu .X I IT, Ihnnl Ninn, th. hint il 5lI'il'hIiIllll Lim! Hl'll4'l' lilllr, ii, ilu-ul hw, xvilllll llwxuilil 'i l N 4 QA Ima 3VIater Oh. Howard. Alma Mater true, l lore thy glorious name. deserving every honor To an unsullied fame. 1'l1 love thee through eafh fleeting breath For all that thou has done. A nd 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 and strife, Hast shown thy right to be. Sinfe poverty has made thee rich And struggle made thee strong. I view thee in thy self-made niche, And burst to flial song. Oh, parent true, the future fair Must hold but good for thee. For h0pe's fruition waits thee there In blest reality. And sons like thine will malqe thee shine With glory all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. ll'or'ils by DR. G. due XV. M Acox, ' ,Uusir hy Prior. PAL'l. ns Lauxn A Sermon in a Seed When that small seed within the ground, Looks up at nature's call and says, I willf, Then pushes upward, darkness all around, Ir shows poor human souls, How God can say. My child, Look up, and grow. and learn of me. Then when the human soul can say, I will. It too looks up through darkness all around. And grows-and learns. By HA IHSI H L BENNETT Teath on Testerclay And I saw Death on yesterday, It was not then a dreadful thing. Quietly IT came within And straightway was without again. The surgeon could not hold the Life, The Life itself seemed want to go. The interne saw the breathing-slow, Then looked again and it was gone. The surgeon made the cut, A clean, a beautiful gash, And on each side, the fat Laid bare, shown red gold Quivering there. And I saw Life come hack anewg Come pleading, in the form to stay, And white rohed nurses moved Softly and quickly. Death to them was old. The sleep giver made the form to sleep, From this sleep would it never wake again For Death, determined, had entered in. That form, that lump below, Is still a human form- That gash-those layers quivering, Then lying strangely without motion. And I saw Death on yesterday. It seemed indeed a quiet thing- A breathing, then-no beat, No breathing coming yet again. By MARTHA TAYLOR, c'40 l 149 I Il' ' E 'W QUE SUPPGRTERS 4, ,--. ---- 4. HOWARD COLLEGE Owned and Controlled by the BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA 9 Howard College is a Standard A-Grade College of Arts and Sciences. It is a member of the Southern Associa- tion and is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women. Its academic credits are accepted fully by the universities and professional schools of this and other countries .... Howard College is alive with the hardy vigor of ninety-six years of increasing usefulness and prestige. It is a friendly school. It offers advantages. educa- tional, cultural, and recreational, such as only a large city affords .... G For Catalog and Other Information Address HOWARD COLLEGE 'I' ----'--- '-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-' - ' - ' + We Invite You to Investigate THE EQUITABLE 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 H. WALKER. District Manager OTH FLOOR EMPIRE BLDG. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA HOT TIRED THIRSTY DRINK Bottled Carbonated Beverages Manufactured by Coca-Cola Bottling Company Orange Crush-7 Up Bot. Co. Buffalo Rock Company Double Cola Bottling Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Try-Me Bottling Company, Inc. Ne Hi Bottling Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company New Yorker Beverage Company WHEELER TRAINING A MARKET FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION Many graduates of universities and colleges and others who have attended colleges, realize that their higher ed! ucation is only foundational. Some of them, through making applications for posi- tions, have discovered that a general education is not enough. Modern business asks not only, What do you know? but What can you do? Many employers prefer college-'trained young people. A Wheeler Secretarial training supplies the link be- tween a college training and a good position. Wheeler has helped scores of college graduates to bridge the gap and find a market for their college education. Call, write, or phone for further information. V Wheeler Business College Elevator Entrance, l9ll First Avenue BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Fifty-first Year Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY Grocery l6IZ-l7 W?bb'Cl'.lM'f0fd Building BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Producers of Genuine BRILLIANT COAL rTrade-Mark Reg., U. S. Pat. 05.1 The South's Finest Fuel t LUMP, EGG, NUT. STOKER BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A Sile fOr Every D0f7703fiC Use THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM O BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 4. .. ...... .- - -1- ... - -S-,I-S-I-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-,---1-'- --1-l- -- -1- ALABAMAS LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE ALVERSIIN BUSINESS IIULLEGE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President ZOZI First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Wrilc or Call for Catalog Day .md Night Classes TYPEKNRITING SECRETARIAI, HIGHER ACCOUNTING I I + U.-...T T.,.1....i.,,,l i ,-.MTW1 ,l,.1l.,T ,,,,T, 1, i,,T,,T ,T ,Tmi ,,,.,Tl..I1..,l..L IT T 1 THE BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATORY O F M U S I C DR. DoRsEY WHITTINGTON President FORTY-SECOND SEASON A non-profit educational institution. -Courses leading to Teacher's certificate, Bachelor of Music and Master of Music Degrees. -Department of Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin Cello Orchestra Instruments, Public School Music, Choir- master's School. -Pre-school and preparatory departments. -Only accredited school of music in Birmingham. MAIN BUILDING 2323 7th Ave.. N. HIGHLAND AVENUE BRANCH 2738 High'and Avenue 0 CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST I MISS MAJEL MANGL'M ROBERTSON V GRADUATED FROM HOWARD, 1934 GRADUATED FROM MASSEY, 1935 For Fifty-two 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 ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA. GEORGIA Four-Year Course, Leading to the D.D.S. Degree MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST For Catalogue and information write RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., E.A.C.D., Dean PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL W N. MULLINS P. GRAF Asbiatant Photographer Photogra h Were Made by GRAF'S STUDIO 19175 Second Avenue BESSEMER. ALABAMA COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS Photographs for School Annuals A Specialty FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements. Invitations Diplomas Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Howard College L. G. BALFOUR C0. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. GO! THE DIXIE SYSTEM WAY RENT A NEW CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF E DIXIE B Drive It Yourself SYSTEM l9l7 Fifth Ave.. N. Phone 'S-7181 SPECIAL NITE RATES TO STUDENTS Flowers for All Occas.'ons C O L L E G E IN N lVlON'I'C1OlVlERY,S Jus! Across the Campus I'7f0'PO7 'ed PAUL BROOKS FLOWERS NELL BROOKS Phono I-7230 We Serve Dixie Club Coffee .ind Tea -H3 N. llsi Siren Birminghan Compliments FOR FINER FLAVOR gf DONOVAN'S ruunsmnfs RED DIAMUND Poon STORES CUFFEE Quaker Maid is Befler Made WOOD FRUITTICHER GROCERY CO. U WHOLESALE GROCERS 1121 FIRST AVENUE, NORTH PHONE 3-3111 BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA B, S, - - MEANING Bachelor of Sleep Sleep will play an impor- tant part in your success. You can assure your Sleep to be a career-asset by al- ways specifying fyeatgfveaottuom BEDS TTRESSES SPRINGS Compliments of the lgirkurirk Nite Qlluh. Zlnr. Phone 3-5592 Icr Reservations MAGNOLIA AVENUE AT FIVE POINTS Cather Brothers Printing Co. Quin-Bill and Harlow 121 S 21 t St Phone 3-9535 Compliments of RUN-A-FORD COMPANY, Inc. New Cars-Trucks for Rent Fords and Chevrolets 1819 Fifth Avenue, N. Phone 3-6105 Eat at MRS. STEPHENS Just Behind the Main Building GOOD FOOD. COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT Compliment: of GREENWOOD'S CAFE Artbur Greenwood. Prop. 407 N. 20th St. Compliments of O. D. Ellard Variety Store We Have Your Needs 8 N. 77th SI. HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF STATIONS 2010 Fifth Avenue. North W. A. BERRY, Manager LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 1827-28 Comer Building The Student's Eriendv GREETINGS HOWARD Phone 9-1977 'mm FOR ALL FLOWERS BOB'S TRADING POST LYLE FLOWER SHOPPE Only Ten Blocks from the Campus 72nd Street at Znd So. THE COLLEGE DRUG STORES' Phones 9-1189-9-9127 COMPLIMENTS LANIER DRUG COMPANY RICHARD I. LANIER. Prop. Usge Us Before You Buy COMPLIMENTS Goodyear Raincoat Co Tlllery s Dry Cleanmg Co. 404 North mth SL 13 N. 77th St. Phone 9-9284 WE, THE UENTRE NOUS STAFF OF 1939 GREATLY APPRECIATE THE AID OUR SUPPORTERSH HAVE GIVEN US IN MAKING POSSIBLE THIS ANNUAL The 1939 Entre Nous is bound in ff Kingskraft Cover I5 Q LQ MDWM ,t ak CQME W1-IATMAY.. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business . . . attained by long study, training and experience ' XVe have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... at -nr at ir if COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA E N GRAVI N C1 C OMPANY B 1 RM 1 N C, HAM 5 L 8' In I. ll U! il 0 155 'l3!l'l ...L IIITlI1l3lIIllTlPAl1Ym:rIlASHVIllE 0 an G 2- an Q il 0 U 5 U 5 vu , d .,'. . il U Q. . A 4 l . 1 o lo, kxll . lor' In . X4 37 Q Pg qi L-J . I ' 44 'J 0 ' ' - .-1: Q -Q, s 'T ll . 1 . I. ' V V-V' MA .1 ,w ' .I 4 . At.,-! ,O A O .1 . K- ..' -xfh A,, ,3o' w ' U , 14 K .IU Q.' '.4.- . A, . lf YA .X i '.k..'G. ff.-41 ' v' 'Q iq K, ' ' -Y-4 - -,o :A Ah 4-',.4ru , .ig U' , ,4- I ' 'I ,L 'QJ I. 'I .V A A , . .J 'I .I -00 Q Q. I 5 x Q' I- f 'isa il ' 'X 0 , .1 ' , L . 'vp Y. ' r :5 . ,rd ' 'bf' ' ' - --:F .Gi 9 I I, ,5 .'l Q 5 .ff ng ' . 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Suggestions in the Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) collection:

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, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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

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

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 Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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