Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

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ent on eans DR. P. P. BURNS Dean of ffac' College' The highest academic office on the campus is held by a man whose strong sense of duty and natural love for learning has earned him a lasting place in the hearts of Howard students. A person of quiet dignity and lofty ideals, Dean P. P. Burns is possessed with the truly scholarly desire to learn for the pure joy of learning and to go still further to impart his knowledge to others. Perhaps better than any other man now living, Dean Burns represents the old Howard College of a few decades ago. His inexhaustible store of knowl- edge on a wide range of subjects is a continuous source of wonder to us all. The kind of dean who has, in com- forting small ways, made the rules of Howard fit the student rather than the student fir the rules. By the way he keeps up with and remembers students from the past years, we have the secure knowledge that after graduation we too shall be kept up with and remembered. MRS. I. R. OBENCHAIN Dean of WOIIIUII The first person to give kindly ad- vice to bewildered freshmen girls, and a most important aid in helping seniors to adjust themselves to society after graduation, is Howardis capable and energetic Dean of Women-Mrs. I. R. Obenchain. Not only has she received training in some of the South's best educational institutions, including Auburn, Troy, and Peabody, but she has gone to the sidewalks of New York to do graduate study at Columbia University. Her DEAN P. P. BURNS A. M., LiTT. D. teaching career includes experience at Auburn, Alabama, and Peabody . . . Her ability as a teacher and her de- votion to student affairs certainly war- rant the tremendous popularity she enjoys. Mus. I. R. Oixifxui.-xlN A. M.

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' fi ll 11 - 5 .-J--I MONTAGUIQ HALL. Named fur une of Huw.1rd's grcntcxt presidentx, Dr. Andrew Philip Montague, this building is located .ll the end uf Sururity Rnw .icross the campus from Renfroe Hall. Here is located the college lilmmry, where students come to sate their hunger for knuwledge, to read the pe- riodicals, perhaps to gossip with friends. Af 54 ll'Nfl ll.fXll. Un the WCSIUIAII etlitge nil the tinipux, rtziiul ,itgniixt tlit skyline, wintlx Stiemt' lI,ilI, .1 lwritlt it-neer liunltling mt-ilnnlning Slieiniin Oak .mtl the lrunl xllllllillm Its many utlurx .uxxilwii lllk'IIllll'lL'N nl lumix llUlll'N xpt-ni lllL'l'L' -ul' lil: l5.llteln'lil'x spxtv, K'IllIj.QlllL'IllIlyQ lk'xllIl'k'N, lvl ilu- linux lluni ul l.ll3llf.llUI'l1'N, the glare ul l.llvle l.inipx .ix Nllllxrl lntltw. , 7, , - ' if