Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1926 volume:

THE MIRROR —Published by— THE GRADUATING CLASSES JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA MCMXXVI DEDICATION To .Inna Bodcn, tec dedicate this . I initial Mirror, ll'e remember her zeal in teaching, her interest in her pupils, and her devotion to Phillips. To her. “who gave much and loved much. this Annual is affeetinnately inscribed. Foreword ll'e, the liditors, submit our Hook of Magic—the record of a magic school in the Matjie City of the South. . Is the crystal halls of the Gcni reflected 7'isions of the past, so the Mirror reflects the sacred ha 'fellings of our school, ll'e hai'C rubbed . iladdius lamp—our dream of a perfect Phillips has been realized. May our Hook of Magic be worthy of its honored name—The Phillips 11 iff h School Mirror. IN MEMORIAM Dorothy Brown Randall Green Wilson Hogue Edmund Prince To these, whose lives touched ours so closely— within the radiant sphere of whose influence we have worked and played, sorrowed and rejoiced— our hearts go out in grateful sympathy—gratitude for our association, sympathy that lives so worthy should have been so brief. Senior Section Organizations Alumni Activities Athletics Paul Hayne F eatures Gas Jet Robert Freeman EDITORS-IN-CHIEF BESSIE I-ESTER ASSOl'l TE EDITORS Robert Sessions Mii.a Shropshire SENIOR SECTION Clarice Davis William Keller Alpred Ki lours Bestor Brown' Elaine Con well ATHLETICS Eleanor Suihiutii Virginia McMahan William Noun ORGANIZATIONS Kenneth Jackson Bessie Stanton Mildred Clocker ACTIVITIES George Warrick Edna Earle Smith William Moses Cecil Aberxetiiy Haskins Williams FEATURES GAS JET Mitylenk Yates Clarence Nichols Helen Strisgpf.li.ow ART Roswell Brown Frances Roskniiaix Leo Siegal ALUMNI Dorothy Thomas BUSINESS STAFF Henkky Rogers. Circulation Mgr. James Stephenson Ralph Cook PAUL H WNE Mary Christian Brodb Melop. Advertising Frank Yielding Arthur Dowsing Loulaii Alma Bowdox Louie Bowdox TYPISTS Hilda Rice Emma Schuchter Louise Harvley The Pen and Ink Club I lie Pen and Ink lull is only seven years old. and yet. in that short time, it has Income one OI the most important factor in the High School. It U composed of art students exclusively, all 01 whom have the ability and will to do their part in all undertakings entered upon by the students. Much has been accomplished this semester, under the leadership ■! ranees Rosenbain. President Roswell Brown. Vice President, and Evelyn Murray Secretary and Treasurer. We al! owe especial thanks to this ergani alioii, not only tor its past services, but also for helping us to present t« yon a lugger and letter Annual. MEMBERS lint Rati': I hccla Matson. Frances I .at hem. Frances Kosetihain. Evelyn Murray. Leo Siegal. Otis Lawson. Srrotul eon : Walter Frolxw. rthur Smith. Erma Bennett. Joe Va ighau. Rol.ert Cornelius. Senior Committees January Junk RING COMMITTEE Ei ward Baer. Chairman Mary Morrow M ii„ Shropshire Glenn Xu:hols, Ex-Officio INVITATION’ Evki.yn Crow. Chairman McGkiikf. Porter Glenn Nichols. Ex-Officio Edward Barclay. Chairman Milorko Tillman IRGII. I.YDK Cecil Abekxethy, Ex-Officio COMMITTEE Sarah Dewberry. Chairman Elaine Con well Nolan Darby Hersciiel Hobbs Cecil Abernethy, Ex-Officio MOTTO COMMITTEE Celia Aland Leslie Denham Sarah Culp Davii� Anderson William Moses COLOR COMMITTEE Kenneth Jackson. Chairman Alden La ndell Delia Young Elizabeth Moss Dorothy Thomas FLOWER COMMITTEE Mary Nice. Chairman Catherine Sibley Edwarh Baer Robert Brown Lazkli.k Roberts John Herbert Phillips High School Class of January 1926 Motto: Non scholae set! vitae disciinus. Colors: Rose and Lavender. h'lotvcr: Carnation. William (ji.KNn Nichols President Pauline Pf.rcival WiLi.orr.mn ’icc-P resident Kvelyn Crow ............................................ Recording Secretary Kathryn Nimrod Gilbert ... Corresponding Secretary Howf.li.Guin .............. .........—................................ Treasurer Philip Damn HARPER Orator Sylvia Irene Rich ........................ . Statistician Martha Kii.kk.nk Hagan Pianist Elsie George Noroman Vocalist Evelyn Renton ........................................................... J oet Mildred McGeiiee Glockek ................................................ Essayist Marjorie Cecil Alexander Artist Margery Townsend Purdy ..................................................Violinist Cl 51 dl (1 Ld - £ f i d£ M Sb hk i HHH81HIIU-H-m-flHIHU-IIHU«Htt IU «llrUI WIIHIH4J � U Hl-fll-IH � lKl III HHU llf lli iU Ul IIHU IH fl! INIffdl NkhoU. William Gikx.x. .la. Honor Society: Hilliard; Mirror Hoard; President of Senior C M Ambition: To arc the world. WiuDvoniv, Pacu PxactvAL I.ellyW' Honor Society 'J4, ‘25; Vice-President 25; Prome-ilie.m. Art Club: Dramatic Club; l.'irls’ Atblrtir Club Treasurer 24. Vicr-President 25. President 25: Gym Pageant 25; CIlM Basketball ‘24. 25; Mirror Hoard '24, '25; Vice-President of Senior Class Ambition: To alway meet Mr. anil Mr . Fortune but never Miss. C ow, EviUf — frutt Astraea. hxccuti « Committee '22. Treavtirer '23. Corr« sp-omling Secretary ‘2J. Recording Secretary 2 1. Vice President '25. President ‘25; Sponsor K. t). T. C. '22; Ilyin P.iKeaut ’23. '24, 25; Recording Secretary of Senior Class Ambition: Tu excel iti Mime north while undertaking. Gn.nrar. Kvinavx N'imboii A'af iV' Astraea, Executive Committee 25; I'rramatc Club: Kutrr| ean Club; Girls Glee Club, Vice-President 24; 0; eretta 24. l O. T. C. S| ons«r Co. A 25; Foot-••all Sp°n or 25; Mirror Hoard 24: CorTrsjKmding Secretary of Senior I lax . Ambition; To climb the Hills of I.ifc in High. Getv. IIowkll— fed Baseball '24; Track _M. 25; Footlnll 24. 25: Alt. Capt. ‘25; Scrub liaM-hall 23: Scrub football '23: Cla� � football ’22. ‘25. Cant. 23; Vthlrtic Committee '25: Treasurer Senior l'l� � «. Ambition: T« be . ‘Woman Home Companion'. Tl.wta, Ptm.ir - Bkti. ”Cnrlty Hilliard. Press Committee '24. Corresponding Sec. '24. Vice President '2’5. President '25: Dramatic Club. Membership Committee 25; Head t’sbrr '25: Pageant ‘26 Ambition: To live up to Kipling's HfV Rich. Svlvia Iik.ni - Lit l.yl. Bmut.” Clio; Pros Auxiilion: Constitution Committee '25; Clio Constitution Committee '25: Clio Executive Committee '25: Mirror Hoard '24, '25, ’26. EditoritKhief ’25. Annual Hoard ‘'4. CM Irt Editor ’25. Ambition Never to put off till the morrow what should have been accomplished two weeks ago. Uses . Martha Eilurc Vsirara. Membership Committee '24. Press Committee .‘4. Corresponding Sec. '25: Dramatic Club: Entrrpcan Club: French Club: Cantata '22, 24; Operetta '24. 6. Ambition. To meet Mr. Fortune ami Mrs. l-orttine. but tug Mis Itirtune. .VnaPMAR, Ki.str Vocalist of Senior Ha . 11kx tom. EvrlTN Aiinnv t antata. Chorus ‘22; t'liarter Member P. C. A.: Mirror Poet 25. Ambition: To l.e n pilot in ail nctoplane f happiness. I lioci.ru, Mtt.narn MciimiEK Mtily Promethean; Euterpran '.’4; Spanish Hub '25: Mirror Hoard ’25; Annual Hoard ‘25: K-vayi� t of Senior Claw. Alcxaxpkb. Marjobu: Cacti -''Margie'' Pierian, Critic, Pn«i Committee: Art Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Artiat Senior Cl� «� Ambition: To live happily ever after. Atria. Stall'd — Jot Curry ’24. 25, Prr Committee 25. Ambition: To lie a doctor and be able to heal Carlyle’ Duma. Alpeh. Mabietta— Mamie'’ Dramatic Club; Athletic Association ’23, 24. ’23; Creek Pageant ’23, ’24. Hmbtlwn: To have my be� t dreamt come true. Axtismso , James N’tll— Pcttaye Stomp Assistant Head l.’ her ’24; Mgr. Itasehall ’24. Cla footlnll ’23; Mgr. Football ’24; Varsity football ’25; k O. T. C. Sgt. 24; Lieut- ‘24: Captain ’25; .Major ’25. Ambitjom: To make somebody’ football team, Anpbkws, Jank UV'mi Twin Siamese. Mike Trie, Other Half,” I'alentine Hilliard. Treasurer ‘24. ’35, Sec. ’25; Dramatic t.’lub ’.■•5. ’26; Cheer Ixuder ’25; Pageant ’25; Usher ’24, ’25. '26; Circulation Mgr. Mirror 24. Attrition: To prepare an insect powder strong enough to kill “Radio Hug .” Ampbkwa. Mabvin XAt«A n;i.-'Ttri«. “Siamete. Speedy jV«twrro. Kepete Ike. ”One-Half” Hilliard, CuModian ’23, Treasurer ’24. Secretary '25; Dramatic Club, Hutinctt Mgr.; Clce Club. Hu . Mjjr.: Usher '24, ‘25; Cheerleader '25: Sportsmanship C om-mittee. Ambition: To finish four year college in one vear. not one year irt four. Bacor, Jamis Fbaxkuk IIkbmy. Jb. Yancey; Spanish Club; Election Committee; Corporal R. o. T . Ambition: To outlive the length of my name. ItK.STT, JUUXT MaBIAN Julie Le Cercle Francais; tiood Speech League '22. Ambition: To attain greater height ItV.a sit abut , Kobkbt Smith Bob Hilliard '22. '25. ’26: Curry '24; Commercial '25, '26; thlrtic Am. ’24. ’25; Rifle Team '25. Ambition: To hold what I got ami grab for more. Boahitc, Elizasstii Oldham - Shipwreck. “Lib Dramatic C lub '24. 25; Eutcrpcan Out. '2J; Spanish Club' 23; Operetta 24 Ambition: To alwa � have my ahip Upon the high ■was of life. ItatTT. Nrciii C.rav Brock, BniTit E. B.” Edit EdlebeU Aglaia ’23, '24; Commercial Club. I'rc Committee '.’4. Corresponding Sec. '25. President '2o; tlood Speeeh League ’23: Mirror ISnanl '26; Cantata ‘23. Ambition: To tell what I know when I know it; To know what I tell when I tell it. Iti'RTox. Kmaxcii IhiNAlp, Jr.- Boots, “It. B. K. O. T. C. Cortioml ’22, SerKeant ‘22. ‘23. Lieut ’24, C'apt. 25: Class I'Viotlrall '24. '25. .‘Imbiiion: To find out w hy a blackberry t red when it’� green. Caulk. Muv C.srivn “Smookr, “Topsy Spanish Club; Gym Pageant ‘22. Ambition: To live on life' highway and lie a friend to man. Casky, Eliza rctii IIkstkr—“Lib Orchestra ‘23. '24. '25. Ambition; You'd lie surprised. Ciuuaui, Dorothy—' Dot Clio; I'rench Club; fiirh' thletic Club; Commercial Club: Dramatic Club; Pageant '25. Ambition: To succeed in a true accomplishment. C it it stir. Christina CamprRU.-—' Ret . “Hud? Ina Clio; Dramatic Club; I'rench Club; Pageant '25. Ambition; To drink delight of battle with my | eer� . Coukn. Kkrmia— Berfa.” Berta” Honor Society '25. ‘26; Clio. Executive Committee 25; Dramatic Club; Euterpcan Club; Commercial Club, Pres Committee '23, Membership Committee '24. Recording Sec. 25. Vice-President '25. '26; Girls Glee Club; Cantatas ‘23, '24. '25; Operettas 25. '26; Senior Play: Senior Pageant 25; Joint Oratorical ‘25. Ambition: To anchor my ships safely in the harbor of success. Covaixis, Tom George—“Tommy Murphy” “Flossy. “Skyrocket Curry. Vice-President 23. Sec. '24. Treasurer '24; R. O. T. C. Corporal. Sergeant; Hasketball 25. '26; Senior Class football ’25. '26. Ambition To succeed in all my turn-undertakings. ('rarer. EiIMWTN- fi Pierian. Treasurer '25; Cantata '23. Ambition: To disprove tire mituralist ' observation that the “Crablre goes backward . Davis, Claxics i’r.mietliran; Dramatic Club '24, '25; Girls Athletic Club. Chairman V|emher hip Committee 24. Sect. 25. Pageant 2$. t'la� � haskcttall 24. 25; Annual Mirror Board 25. Ambition: To iier-mailr Father Time to let youth endure. Denton, Cl At'or; Aukk 'Slim. Haunt Ambition: To never be a quitter. Divsuoar, Marvin Brock Pinny' Hilliard. Hi Y. Ambitiou: To live until the 21st century. Diihu, Jam Arthur Montieut Dnnuit Hdlianl. Usher, Sergeant K. O. T. C. Ambition: To live up to the expectation of my Mother. Dunlap. James William—' Dooley” Scrub football '24. 25. Claw football 23. '24. '25 Ambition: To lie inure useful than a wart on a pickle. Kow.mm. Marl FltXCO— Xanny Euterpcan Club, Cantata '23, '24. Operetta '24, '25. Ambition: Never to lie all alone.' Kllis. Mitcmkll Porter— ColonA Pete Yancey, Mirror Itnard. Ambition: To do what should Ik- done, a it should be done, and when it should be done. Fadool, Joseph— Little Joe Curry '23. 25. R. O. T. C. Corporal 25. Drill Team '24. Ambition To solve the problem of evolution. Float. Joe John Ambition: To conceive a practical idea that ha not been thought of hy man and throw it to the good winds Progress o that every man may breathe it. Klktciikb, Evu Mm.i.k— llcllt Aglaia '23, 24. Kutcrpcftn (.'lab ’24. 25; Girl ’ filer Hub • � . 25; Cla Basketball '23. '24; Operetta '. 5. '26; Cantata ‘22, '24. '26; Pageant 25. '24; Spom-mntidtip ,Mn |uc. Ambition: To keep the name ambition every day. (IiitoK, Elm biciu— Little Bit Aglaia. Ambition: To trive to � erk. to find, and not to yield. Ctaso.v, Chailu Ha««v Hoot Curry. Librarian '25. Correaponding Sec. ‘24, President ’25, Itramatic Club. Kuterpean ('lob, tiler Club, Trea urer ‘24. ’25. Vicc-Pre ident 25. A� i� tant Head l’� her 25. Operetta '25. Orchr tra. Ambition: To be the answer to a '•maiden' prayer.” (In in u7. Ever.rx bui� r.-nWfrir Attraea. Dramatic Club, Entrrvnn Club, tlirl ' Glee Club. Committer of law and Order. i-tootlttll Spontor '25; K O T. C, Sponsor Company A 25. Ambition : To riile the .Merry Go-Round of Life’ anil not fall off. (luwaw. Marietta— Betty, Met, .Mayette Aglaia ‘24. 25; Dramatic 23. ’24. 25; Euterpean Club 24; French Club 25; Commercial Club ‘25; Cantata. Ambition: To grow tall. CouMrntis, Malvin - Tupgei'’ Varsity banelall ‘24; Vanity banket!all 23. '24. 25. -hnbition: To learn to take care of the care taker' duttglMer, flt'ix, Jokl lOniWN Joe. Red, Joel Donor Society '2i; Curry 24; Hilliard '25: Pro Committee 25. 26: Dramatic Club '25. 2t . Ambition: To finish one of li � Merrill' English tr t and to write a theme tlut Mitt Lynch will approve. Hall. Ronntr Bob Currjr. Am‘ition: To Ik- successful in all the thing I undertake. IIarmiaon. Oit« —' Lucy L'tcJ, Killdee Athletic A� � ociatioD 22. 23. '24. 25; l� t Lieutenant K o. T. ( . '24; Scrub football 23. Ambition: To take nur Inst clean «beet anil join the Klan. IlBBBLCWtitTr. Walteb Rives— Bantam Curry: Council. Vice-President '24; Mirror Board '25. Ambition: To tome day fathom the mystery of Virgil’ Aeneid. lit Koravox. J� .M E Xa Non —'LiUle Bit Promethean. Critic '25: lllrli’ Glee Cluh, Ambition: To net what X want when I want it. IltK'jrt, Ksmi'ki Rind Jackson. Mauri Clara - Dutth. Lit.' .UuAufr Dmckle. Clio; Commercial Club; Ptr« Co nmittec '24: C'orre pon«liiiK See. '25: fhoru '22. Ambition: To o-inmate. not imitate. JoHXtfoy. 11.1.MM ItlUIT Hilliard; I V:iinnttc Cluh; Mirror IRutril. Ambition: To have an infinite tni� � -understanding. Kr,v n v KtttABnil AMruru; l re � Committer '25: Dramatic 'lub. Cun tata '23. '25. Ambition: That m horizon will widen a I climb the •te|'� of life Kjcnxcdy, Mvattr.—‘‘Sitter Koto Amition: To find nothing but aumvhine in the garden of tomorrow. Kr.svikotov. VmciM Gin' 1C Cl. T. C. Sponsor '24. '25: Si-mal Chorus '24. Ambition: To be aNe to nrove that the corner of a � lttare meal do not hurt tnr tomach. Ki.vM.ra. GKRTttt'or - 6Yr . 'Crrffc, Gait l lio; riramatic Club; Commercial Club; Program Com mittcc '24: Vice- President '24; President '25: Recording Secretary 25. Ambition : To flv over the hiKliliitht of New Vorfc in an airplane of success Kilbi'RV. Ai.tar.li Do.voito— Dimplt Ilillunl; I' rumatic Club: Csher '25: Ili V Club; Jr. t la«� l-mitl all; R. O. T. C. Concert Hand '24. '.'5: Ibiid '24. '25: A tutu si Hoard '25. Ambition: To live in a him - b the vide 1 the toad and Iw a friend to man. I.inmky, DittoritKv Ki.vn.i t Baby. Dotfie' Am ition: To have and to hold a'iccc .. wealth, health and happiness. Ajtii 1 X. ' Lurrox. Micajaii Wood —“Lmt-. IIW ' Yancey; Dramatic Club: French Club: Cabinet 2S: Cbm. Publicity Committee tlen‘1. Orxanitiiiion; Cowl Speech I.mum-; Clast Football 25; Editor-in-Chicf of Mirror Hoard 25. Ambition: To right wrong, and to write right. I.vi r, Komi EtiiABarit—'“Ed dramatic Hub: Pageant 25. .din if ion • Never to trouble trouble tlll trouble trouble« me. McCoy. Thom a H hyson—“Kiri Scrub Football 23. 25: Hat, FootUU 2-� . 25: Mgr. Ifci ketl«ll 25. Ambition: To cross an onion and a cucumber and produce a weeping pickle. McCuli.ouoii. GBoace Cates—‘7W, Toad,” Aloe” Hilliard. .-fmbiti«n: To be a truthful lawyer. McCraar. Katuiy.v Powell—'”ftat Aglxia: Dramatic Club: Cantnta 23. .dmbilion: To live up to my Mother and Dad’s ideal . McMuxiax, Nohmas - Skert. Ho. llilliard: IU� ketb«dl 25; ( 1an Football ‘22. 23. 24; Sergeant U. O. T C. 25; Drill Team 25. id mbit ioh : To have a much gold a� Silas Marner. McTraiRK. Mur Lot:tag— Mack, Pat Siltkey' Aclaia; Dramatic Club: iViotlull Sponsor. M am .v. Kkvmiii— Krmmutt” Curry. Ambition: To i«a� � in four major . Milum, Aklexne Clio: Dramatic Chib; Commercial Club: Civic League; tljieretta 25. Ambition: To bo original. Mottritui, K')u t Cota man Hot Homey Yancey; K O. T « Corporal 23: flood Speech league 21: Usher 24. 25. 26: l-aw and Order Committee Cm! Organirati.m 25. 26. Ambition: To interpret Carlyle a closely a Ms Lynch would have it .lone. IIIUI IIIWIIWIIIIIM Mown . J '� NV.- 'Cjf, Dorothy' Mwtow, Mast l-ocar-at May. “LockeL tlio: Dramatic Club; Athletic Com of Cen'1 Organization; Cantata ‘22, '22. .4 mbit ion: To lock ( Lockett I up a heart un.l- marry (Mary) tomorrow (Morrow). Mohow, Thoma A� j:xasos� - Tom R. O. T. C. inti Lieut. ‘22. I t Lieut. '24, Capt. '2 . '25: Football '25. Ambition: To attil Y'i. XoaREM., Mvu- '.l nriu Pageant '22. Ambition: To live lottgrr anil grow thorter. Pankk y, PaVL—'Toth Mac Proiilrnt i .ni l Organization '. 5; Hilliard. Prc « Com mittce '24; Trea . '25; Council, cxotficio member ‘25: l.'thrr ’’5; Mramanc Club: '� t l.iem. I(. O. T. C Drill Tram '24: Honor Co K. O. T. C. ’24; Pageant '-'■5: Mirror Atlv. Mgr. '24: Business Manager '24. Ambition: To leorn that free advice is worth iuvt what you jay for it. PAtTOWi, Cent. Timx -' Clintat. I.ttr.' Kid Clio: Dramatic Club; French Club; Cantata ‘22. ‘22. Ambition: To delve into the depth and learch for the lo t key of laitin pro c Ptntcs. Mii.iiNr.ii Lemneu.— Baby Avtrara. Membership Committee ’22. Critic 24. Recording Sec. '25: Art Club. Membership Com. '25; lira matte Club; French Club; Pageant '25; Cantata: Operetta '24. ‘25: Athletic As� 'n. Sect 24. Prev '25: Cbm. S|K rtMi)ati hip Committer '25: A«i Head Marthal '25; Cion. Athletic Committee; Mirror lUvard ‘22: Sponsor Football '24. '25: Sponsor K. O. T. C ‘22. '24: Battalion Sponsor '25. .4mbit ion: To outgrow my nickname. Pr.APF, Rato Lso.vari - 'Jut! Host’ Curry; I'tlicr; Projectionist; l O. T. C. Curp. '23. Sergeant ‘24. lit Scrg. '25 Ambilion: To surprise the world. K.A.VDLC. Susan JoWPHixe—'' o'' Astraca; Dramatic Club: Kutcrpean Club; Ctrl' (dee Club; Commercial Club '24. Chin. Mnnber� hip Com-ntiltee '24; Cantata ‘21; Pageant '24. Ambition: To be able to do one thing better than anyone rl e. Raymond, IIusmt llerbit Curry l.ilerary Society. . ,, Ambition: To know wjrarthing about everything, and everything about something. James IIuhaV— Jim, ‘'Jimmie Yancc . Trra . '.’4; Y.cc-IW '25: Dramatic Hub: V’Tf 1 RV°.T 1 : Riflr Tram '25 imoiTion: To l� c tmr to m word, my work, ami tm friend . Smarpt.. JosF.eiu.ve Cuxm - “Jo Axbia. Prr � Committee '2- : Dramatic Club: Good Speech l-caxuc: Girl ' Athletic Club, Membership Com mietcr 25: llaskrthall '24. '25. Junior Champions '24. Ambition: To have n head to earn ami a heart to sjiend. Komars. Tvra John. Jr. “Thomo Jrtferton.' tiii: Boy Curry: Usher '25; Gym PaKcaut 25; Servant K. O. T. C. '25, Drill Tram '25. Honor Company 24. Ambition: To put lir� t thin first. KorcrtsoX. Wii.i.iam llr.XHV .VimV. Billie Bi l. Candy Curry: Kuterpean Club: Glee Club: Oi� crctta '25. '25. Athletic Association. Am'iti,m: To thin n loaded dice on IjiiD Cate when � lie unfold my future. Simmer.. Oi.tv� !.t cn.u - Colly, IWo, Bobby Club Committee of General Organization: Commercial Club. Pre� s Commuter ‘24; Executive Committee '25: Chorus '22: Cantata '25. Ambition: To make the molt in life of the three ihinK my initial atami for: .Opportunity, Luck. Succe .” Smith. I.ii.lian- I.iI Clio: Kuterpean; Cantata 24. Ambition: To l� e a uece--ful climber of Ml. Succe. Roger . llr.NNV Thomas Sent” Curry: Commercial: Pres Committee Ambition: To l:c able to turn- in' on S'ation SUCCESS without catchinu any static. Smith. Andrew i i.rot: “Bed Yancey. Ambition: To bail an expedition in search of butter in a Hi«h School lunch ;■ sandwich, ami place the re wards of our mil in a National Museum of . nii jue . Sellout . I.IU.IAK I-vr,x— Bill. Sit Assistant to the I.ihraiian; Spanish Club. Ambition: I have no lime for mm nor fame: A mere diploma i my aim. Srnx, Am:— limaral, A rev Curry: Commercial Club: C.ood St cevh la-attuc '22: Athletic As . Member Track S ju.id '25. Ambition: To sell my demerit at a profit. ■;.! :h i m; hi wimmKi uiBi iH-a-i mnui iuukuhi hi )ihii-;i, uj -fim i.'hu -imij mi ui SiipniNloir, Jams C. “Jim, Cubby, “Lefty. Jimmie Curry; Commercial Club, Press Committee. '2.1. 25. 'it; Membership Committee ' 4 Ambition: To always be in tune with the Itrcat Orche«trn of life. Swsxx. Kvr.i.VH Lotu.sr Billie Clio. Cantata 2J; S| eeint Chorus 5.1. A in bit ion: To lie mte rather than otherwise Tsvu.«, Axct M. J . -- Ox Vaneev: Knternratt Club: tiler Club; Hood Sneer h l-cagne: ('his Football ’25. ‘24; All Class I hot ha 11 ‘24: Varsity Football 24; Mirror Hoard '25. Ambition: To never get up early enough to be shot at sunYise. Tfcvrt. Puo- “Rat Freddie Frittie Hilliard: Itramatic Club; French Club: Kuterpean Club: (ilee Club, Sect. ’25; Scientific Society; Cor I’ora) R O. T. ( 25. Sergeant '25. Second I.ieut. ’25. Iir«t I.ieut. ‘25: Culler ’ 5: Circulation Mgr. Mir ror ’25. Ambition: To live in a big wav. to be happ . to excel in aotne big enterprise, ami in the meantime he a real nun. TilOMil , Casts 1.0It|� k Kid. Hl e F.ytl.' Little Hit Aglaia. .-ftnht ioM: To lake dictation from no nun unless I am a stenographer. Tit oil AX, Ko At.tr. Jam. Red. Janie Astraca; Itramatic Club. Membership Committee ’25: Art Club. Vice-President Executive Committee '23; flirts Athletic Club, Vice-President '24. 25: Can-tuta 2J; (lyni Pageants '24. ’25; Mirror Hoard ’25. Ambition: To get an M. R. S. degree I'rsitAW. Jauo Rc.vrgor Captain K. O. T C. Rifle Team ’24. 25: Drill Tram 24: Orcbeiitra. AmHtion: To win an M. If. degree and to use it successfully. Wallace. Lann Sliter Ambition : To invent an oyster with a non skid trrad. WcAvca. Axxtr. Amelia Relia Clio; Itramatic flub; (� irb Athletic Club. Press ('• m-tnittrr ’24. Memtirrship CommiMcc '25; Class lUxkn ball '55; tiym Pageant, Ambition: To alw-oys lie happy, and go “smilin’ thru.” Wgi.vsrmix. Jor. Shortitof, U'innaf' Hilliard; Good Speech League '2.1; Athletic Association : itaakcthnll ’25. ’26: ( las Football ’24. '25: Track $r|uad 25: Second Lieutenant R. ( . T. ('.; Drill Team ’24; Honor Drill Team ‘25. Ambition: To gn to matinee -in a theatre. Wkslock. IDmolo Kuril— HpT Curry; Commercial Qub, Secretary '24. Wtiotrox, l‘mi I-Vwjsu.— Spell Sergeant K. O. T. C. .4 mbit ion: To trail a� pleasant a life as the billboard V. S. .Marine. Win man, Mary Kvkly'k—' Ebbie Aglaia. President 24. '25. Vicc-Pre 2J. ‘24, Secretary '24. Critic '22: Cirla Athletic Chib. Trra . ‘I ; Girh Basketball Capt. Jr. '25: Pageant '24; Joint Oratorical '24; Joint Dehate 25. Anthtfivn: To I able to Shun Scylta without running into Clurj'Mi ! P] e A : % £1 tMHHHMHMHHN Wiuulm. I.ily May Sill, Billie” Aglaia: Mirror Hoard. Ambition: To look for that rilvcr lining. Ki ims, Dorothy Commercial Uuli, Executive Committee ’24. Critic ‘25. .Imbuien: To travel and see the world in all it glory. John Herbert Phillips High School Class of June 1926 Motto: Palma non sine pulvcre. Colors: Gold and Green. I:lower: Larkspur. Cecil Emory Ahkknethy ... ... — President Mitylexe Yates ................................................... I ice-Prcsidcnl Bessie Gordon Stanton ........................................ Recording Secretary Edna Earle Smith ....................................... Corresponding Secretary William McMurray Keller ............................................... treasurer Roiti ki Eva n Session Orator Clarence Williamson Nichols ..........................................Statistician I NI IsAltEI- II A.MILL Pianist Pearle Noyvlin Harper ...................................................i'oealist Herbert Hester Cullen ........................................................Poet Haskins Williams ........................................ l-.ss,: ist Roswell Bitow . Imst Arthur Glenn Andrews I inlinist AwkMRTMY. Ckcil Kjiohv— Judge ' Hilliard. Custodian '25. Vi PmUmi '26; Dramatic Club. Vicf l r«i(l«it '26: IIrad Csber ‘Jo. Secretary 25; Mirror Hoard: Associate Editor ‘JO: Annual Board ’26; Athletic Committee: Inter flub Oratorical ’26: Senior Play; Senior Class President. AmbitjoM: To find the world as amiable a my present associates. YaTcs, M irvutvt — Uif y Honor Society, Vice President ’26: Pierian. Vice President 25; Art Club, President ‘25: Dramatic Club. Vice-President '25. President ’26; Girls Oratorical '25. ‘JO: State Oratorical ’25; Chairman l.a� and Order Committee ’25; Annual Board 26; Senior Pla ; Vice President Senior Class. Ambition: To live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to men. Stax vox. Iltssit Cordon Sitter Pierian; Vice-President -2t . Executive Committee 25: Art Club. Vice-President ’25; Dramatic Club; Kilter I fan Club; Council Secretary '24. 26; ice .Chairman Council of Clubs ’25: Annual Hoard '25: Recording Secretary Settlor f’lass. Ambition: To multiply my joys by division. Suitii. Eiw.i Kmi.i AMntra President ‘Jo: Vice-President ‘25; Art Club. Treasurer ’26; Dramatic Club. Sec'y '2S. ‘26; F.uter lean. Pageant '22. 'JJ. '24. '26: Mirror Board '25: Student Association Secretary '25. Ambition: To be the Smith that forges the key of happiness. Ktiuu, William McMihiav - 8W. Cujtii Vancey: Dramatic: Eutcrpean Treasurer '26; L’shets. Secretary 26; Vice Chm. Council of Clubs ‘25 Ai It'ial Board '26; Treasurer Senior Class. Ambition To find That Something and uv it ,,rofi . ahly. Sicssiox.k, R-iiiist Eva so— Hob Hilliard. Prr . ‘26. Standing Committer '24. Nice President ’25; Dramatic Club. Vice Pres. '2U. President ’25: Oratorical 25. ‘24. Mirror Hoard '24; Assn. Editor Annual '26; Ath. Association Sec'jr. Treasurer '25; “Royal Vagabond '26; L'sbcr; Senior Play: Senior Class Orator; (Her Club ‘25. '26. Ambition: To progress with time. XlCKOL . ClARKXC Will IAMXOX A’lV Honor Society. Pres. '26; Hilliard. Pres Com. '24. Critic ’25. Corresponding Sec'y '26; Dramatic Club; I’shcr; Officer R. O. T. C. 25. '26; Chairman. Scholarship Com. ‘JS. Publication Com. '26 of General Organization: Mirror Hoard. Gas let ‘24. Associate Editor '25. Editor ’26; Annual Itoard, Activities Com.: Gas Jet '26; Statistician of Senior Class. Ambition: To Scale thr Heights of Achievement. Williams. Haskins— Hack. Hacky Hot sir Yancey. Standing Com. '25. Vice-Pres 26: Dramatic Club; Mirror Hoard '25. '26: Annual Hoard ‘26: Scr grant R. O. T. ( .; Cshcr; President Cabinet ’25, ’26; Essayist Senior Class. Ambition: To do at least one thing to he remembered by. Ct’LLKX. Iltanrar Lister Curry. Editor Curry Events '25; Mirror Hoar.I 24. '25, '-6; R. O. T. C. Corporal ’25. Sergeant '26: Senior Class Poet 'Jo. Ambition: To revolutionize industrial chemistry. IIamii.l, Taxk Isabel ''Slim'' Astraea. N ice Pres. Art Club; Glee Club, Euler pean Club; Operetta '25; Committee for General Or gamzation. Chm. of Council of Clubs; President ‘26; Sponsor R . T. C '26; Piariist Senior Class. Ambition: To cherish the ladder to success without falling off.” IIa«iw. Pearls: N'nwujt— Trouble,' Spect Promethean; Kutcrpcan; Girls' (lire Club; Dramatic Club; Cantata ’22. '25: Vocalist of Senior Clas . A mbit inn; To find out my real ambition. Btuw.v, Rokwdll iVn and Ink t Ink Vice-President; Publicity Commit tee General Organisation '25: Annua) Hoard '24, '25. '2b: Senior Class Artist '26. .-tinbillon: To give Coles Phillips a run for hi money. AM-arw . Annum — Ckickie. Hots Milliard, Treasurer 26; Third place in Intel Club Oratorical; Dramatic Club; Usher; Officer K. O. T. C.; Rifle Tram; Violinist, Senior Class. Ambition: To overcome all obstacles. Pettpy, .Mamuy Honor Society; Mirror Hoard '25. Ambition: So to live ‘‘that each tomorrow finds me further titan today.” Ami . Marv l.on • I’rit Princest Aglata. Press Committee; French Club; Girls' Ntltlrtic Club '25. 2o. Prc«i Committee: Pageants '23. 2-t. '25. Ambition: To lie able to imint portrait that will show the inner soul. Axmcutov. Davih IVuix Jr. Dimples. June Hilliard; Dramatic Club. Ambition: To have myself in' all thing amiable. Alaxd, (Tii.ia Clio, Critic. ‘25; Dramatic: French Club; Girls' Oratorical '24; Chairman of Thanksgiving Fund '24; Senior Play. Ambition: To go thru life in high and never have to reverse. Alijcn. James Mii.tox— Mit Commercial Club 23. '24. ‘25. Treasurer '25: Art Club '22. Ambition: To Irani why they say: ”A green apple was the cause of the downfall of Adam and Eve.” when trolly it was a grren jiear. Ar.u:s. Nllli Carolyx— £kk Aglata: Com titer cfa I Cluli President '25; Mirror Hoard Ambition: To have u companion on my way to Cant clot. Arp. Jkssx— SIHe Hilliard; Track Team. Ambition; Never to let my education stop. A«kx. Kowekt—“Bob Ambition; To wake up mid do something � nmr day. Baku, Howard I. ;k- id Curry. Press Committee '25; VieePretltieni '26. Ambition: To � trive diligently until ! -scale those heights heretofore attained by few. BanKSTON, Hora i Edmond— Hone. 'Shu-fly. Curry. Ambition: before. Eddy To be that something that’ rie er lieen Barclay. Howard William - Ed Honor Society '25. '26; Hilliard: Gulf Coast Military Academy '22. '23. K O. T. C Sergeant '24. '25. 1st Sergeant '25. 2nd Lieutenant '25; L’sher '25. ’26; Council of Clubs '26. Ambition: To l� e the same when I’m alone. As when my every deed is known To he without pretense or sham. Exactly what men think I am. lUgCLirT, Jr., William Clark cx Usher '25. 26: Varsity iriisketball '25. '26: Captain '26. Ambition: To hr a success in everything I undertake. Bam a co, Axnioxv JtWErit High School Orchestra '22. '23. '25. '26; K. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant. Ambition: To stop, look, ami listen for tin- knock of opportunity, and open the door to success. Basinoea, Atmlvve L� .soar. Aglaia: Commercial Club: Christmas Pageant. '2J. Ambition: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Bet max, Irvixq Harry Be-A-Man. Bumble Eos ' Hilliard. Ambition: To be a useful Humble Bee. Iffci.L. Kl'Itl Katiiu?i — Kufut Honor Society: Aglaia; Iftamntic Club; Thalia, .Membership Committee: P. C. A.. 'ice-Presidcnt. Ambition: T he a true friend. Brnnut, Erma M kta- - K at chit Clio; Art Club; Eutrr| eati: Girls' Glee Club; Pen and Ink Club: Operetta ’23. '25; Cantata ’24: Pageant ’25; Sportmanahip Maopir ’25. Ambition: To succeed in my chosen profession. Art. AHB-tU (It-tH-jH m lf jHtllllim-MFilHtHIHillll WIIIIHI lHiy-iiHlIiUHJ ni-IUlll i 1 � ill lUiiHlMK iii M m Bkxtox. John Miiw -'Dr. John Hilliard; I'slirr, Assistant Head '26; J'rrgcant R. O. T. C. si mbit ion: To rKogniic uji|KirttitTi( anil accept it. Bkbkowitz, Eoitm Ri'tii Ere. Eej Dramatic; Commercial Club. I mbit ion: To live, ‘n love, 'n laugh, 'n play. Hlkpsok. Axxie Puei.rs J?rrf. .inn Aglaia. Executive Committee '25: Dratiutic Club: Creek Pageant ’2.1; Christina Pageant ’_ t; Soplio-more Basketball Team; (jirU Oratorical Contc t 26. si mbit ion: To win ucce� � with all my effort . IB nii. m, Euanoi Yoi’jfc ’Eleanor Perthart Promethean; Chairman Membership Committee '24, Treasury '25. Vice-President '26; Dramatic Club, Clas Basketball '26. Ambition: To run Arid not get out of breath. To work ami not 1m worked to death. Bo woo . l-otic Maiyik— Bith Agtaia; Euterpcan C lub; Mirror Board: Cantata '23, '24; Commercial Club. Ambition: To reach the height called Succtu. Bownox. Lovlah Alma—'Little .lima, Lulu Aglaia; Euterpcan Club; Mirror Board; Cantata '24. ’23; Commercial Ambition: To nit in the center of the earth and enjoy bright day. Bostick. Elizabeth Promethean ’24; Charter Member Mnetnosynean '26; Caiftat '23. '24. .1 in bit ion: Sot to have to � toop to conquer success. BofWoirif. Thitxm Rocelia - 7Vaw. Terete Aglaia; Dramatic Club; Thalia: Executive Committee. Ambition: To get what 1 want and be well satisfied with what I get. Bsabztox, Jack Hilliard. Dramatie Club; Athletic Association; Cslier Ambition: To ce our princi|ial, Mr. (kiing, in the ring with Jack Dempsey. Bnandon. Jewel Elizabeth-r JuJy Clio: Euterpcan: Phillip Civic League. Ambition: To kiss the man in the moon. £ T X ' •sj -A p 14. A 0 ( | f , £ n i. f- L Brittai . CoutTUiin Ambition: To make myself admirable III all thing - icfcirTAix. Maiiaxxa— LktU Bit. AW Honor Society; Promethean. Executive Committer '25. Secretary '26; Girl ’ Athletic (.lull, Membership Com-milter ’26; CUm Basketball 24. Champion '25. Ambition: To add Great to my tail name. Bkowk, William IIwtok Bruit. ‘7Vr H er Yancey, Recording Secretary '25. '26; Law ami Order Cominiltrc 25, 26; l’ hrr 25, 26; Annual Hoard '25. '26. Ambition: To l� e everything mv mother want me to be. iifcow.x. Kilaxmi Eliiametii— : R, Xonyt” Aglaia. Membership Committee '22', '23, Press Com mil tec '23. Executive Com. '24: Dramatic Club '23; Euterpean 23. ’24. '25; Girl ’ dee Club '25; Cantata r23. '24. Ambition: To hit all hard knock with a milt. Biow.t. Roiut Hilliard: Rami ‘23. 24. '25. 26; I'shcr 26. Ambition: To prove to the benevolent order of hoboc that the corners of a square tnea| do not hurt the inside of the stomach. Bern. Mai Curr Sn'A� T- .l «ry; 1 tr glaia; 1 ramatK Club; Phillips Girl ' Reserve . Treasurer '26; Athletic Association; Pageant '23. '24. Am 'ition: To lie able to realise ju t what mv ambition is. CaDWSLL, Lor in - Skinny Clio; French Club. Ambition: To overcome all iJimacIcs. Cslowei.l. Kvklvx LoimSk — Tomboy. “Ebo,” Eddy Honor Society ‘23: Promethean, Executive Committee '24. Secretary 2S. Critic '26: Dramatic Club '24. '25; Kutrrpcan '23; Girls Athletic Club ‘24. 25; Girl ' Glee Club '24. '25. ’26; Class Basketball '24. '25. t hampions '24. '25; Nature Club, Vice-President ‘26. Ambition: Couloir e’est parvoir. Carp, Jkax - Jranir Betsy Ro� « Literary Club. Chairnum Executive Committee; Inter ( lull Delate '24; Clio '25. 'ice-Pre ident '2r� . Girls' Glee Club ’26. Ambition: Treat other a% I would be treated Carter, Marv Carlttox Ag'.aia; Dramatic Club; Eutet|ieaii Club; French Club; G_ A. C.; Greek PagraiM : Pied Piper '25; Cantata '25. ’2� . 0|«eretta '24. tiirls' l;'.i� ketball Team '24. Ambition: To aspire to the higher thing of life. CaVuui, Mahv MONICA- “Just Mary Thalia; Pageant ‘.’J, ' 5; Mirror Board '26. Ambition: To mvc my wrrn« for tomorrow. Cimmiuh . Nx.vcv, Jettft Aglaia; Eutcrpran; Sponsor K. ( . T. C. '23. '24. Ambition: To do ah I pi rase without di«ptca«ing other . CiiAitoum. Jesse CnttisriAX, Mmv— Mary Mari Promethean. I’tr Committee: Thalia. President '26: French Club: Dramatic luh; Girl’ Oratorical '26: Publicity Committee General Organisation; Annual Hoard '26. Ambition: To Rive to the world the best I have. Cottas, I V m t.� •■ •VmittV. Little Bit Ambition: To attain the lit|lic l height in life’ ladder of uccr«. Cohex. 1joui«- Habe. Little Hit. Shorty Commercial Oab. Membership Committee. Executive Committee; Girl ' tike Club; Euterpcan Club; Cantata 22. '23. '25. Awifnfnm: T � give up pleasure with never a sigh and stick to I hr task content. CoKWELL. KtJSIXI Toot Honor Society; Aglaia. Critic '24. Vice-President ‘25. Secretary '25. President 26; Dramatic Club '25. '26: Euterpcan, Chairman Membership Committee ]25. I or-revpotiding Secretary '26; Girl - Glee Club ’25, '26; tiirl ' Oratorical '25. '26: Cantutn 24; Annual Ikanl ’25, '26; Mirror Board '26. Ambition: To persuade Jimmy Murpbe to make a good looking man (or C |mt Givixotox. Rita so i sanves Promethean; Art Club. Press. Committee 25: Dramatic Club '25. '26: French Club; Charter Member Mnr-mn yncan l.iterary Society '26. Vice President 26. t molt ion: To live in a house by the side of the road and he a friend to man. Co was. I i AXEL Promethean; Pageant ’25. Ambition: To do something to make every one stand up and take notice. Cowan. Violet Hillrt I’ol Ambition: To liecotnc a wrong a« Douglas Fairbanks looks Cull. IIel � — Red Prmncthnn, Press Committee: Dramatic Club; l'Vench Club: Pageants ‘22. '24. '2$: (lirH Oratorical Contest 29: Mirror Hoard '25. Ambition: To «ay thai the pen i� mightier than the •word; then prove it by writing a comedy that wi'l turn the whole world around in an ccttacy of laughter. Chow. Loi ut Coll'meOE— Bud, Aney Ambition: To lie the answer to a maiden' prayer. Dr. I lot.i., Kt.UAnr.rii Hr. aim a ftetjrie. ’‘Petty Clio; Chairman Mrmtiership Committee '25. Ambition: To live up to my nickname Pep. Dr. Lakey. M ae ion Ki.ixtarnt MaJjie. Sleety glata: Dramatic Club; Girls Athletic Club; Pageant Hflskrtluill '22. '. 4. 25 Ambition: To sleep and dream that life 1 duty. To wake ami find that life is beauty. Crawsox, Casa IK— Lit Ambition: To grasp my opportunity. Dunham, Jr., William I.k� lii Hilliard. Pro Committee. ’25; Mirror Hoard '26 Cult, Saha Pmjmly So'mb' Aglaia; Operetta '22. '2 : 1‘ageant '22. '22. '25. Ambition: To he Queen of the I rgani� t� Darby. Jb., N'� un I’urrox - CofoxW Hilliard; Nature Club; Sergeant K. O. T. l‘. Ambition: Some day t.. make it i Serin to ' base” or Lynch” a Rat. Derrick. Clary Elizabeth Promethean; Dramatic '2S. ‘26. Pageant -’4. Ambition: To make the most of every moment. rfr.waKBKv, Sabaii Virginia— Dewberry, SaUye Pierian. Treasurer ‘26: Art Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Cood Speech League: Mirror Hoard '25: Cantata 24. 25; Pageant 25. Ambition: To look up, love, laugh and lift. Do� « . Kvsi.yx — I’unlf Cantata 24. Ambition: To «ing the operatic version of TUf CharlttltiM. Dorr.rmiY. ('.mmi.uixc Louur. - fliifrfy. Red' Promethean; Dramatic Club; Thalia Literary Society Ambition: IA� noble thing , not dream them all |r long. Iiowxky. I.vxtc I Xotruu Acmiy Dtrr. OUVU Auxin Ambition: To achieve the pinnacle, of .uccc. lU'MO, Alick IbtXI Promethean. Vice-President '.M. Mettibrr� hip Commit tee 25. Critic '2$. C'orrr jo nding Secretary '26; Council of cltth., t it-nrr.il Orjpiniration: Pageant '25 Ambition: To reap the benefit of life Et-uorr, Kvcmtiy ’’Sally” Promethean Literary Society. Ambition: To carry out tny highest ambition . F.UIttMN, l)U VIRGINIA Clio. Pre.. Committee '25. '26: Dramatic Club; Cantata '24; Phillip. Christian A.wielatlon Sec'v '25. .Imbilion: To Ram knowledge, love, anil friendship a. I travel through life’, journey. F.miai iCii Ja.. Marin e K tt wifir. ’’Martas,’ •Wif.” ’’Shorty Vancey; Dramatic Club '24. '26: K. 0. T. i tiuide Hearer '23. '24. Ambition To write the Standard (Oil) Advertise menu for John D. Rockefrlkm. K.tk . Tsrr Koo.svet.T- SrrtJera M� rt� m«n� hlii Pageant. Ambition: To lx a second Kr kinr Ramsay. Farmer, 1iaci— Pinky .Imbit ion: To experience one perfect day jn •chool. Frikduak, Miles Arnarv Kid A ml hj ion: To Ik- jh]r to digest all the litenitme in the Literary Digest. Frrreli., Cit sal Tir.KjtT— Chillrv. Cholly,' Chrj Ambition: To hr like iioldtnulh'i Sc'inol natter: : aml -till they feared. and still thru wonder |ttw, that one •trail brad could carry all he knew. Friedman. Nath ax Lkvkks Yancey. Ambition: To marry on September 31. Ktxxev, S a I'rontcthean. Pre� � Committee '.M, Executive Committee '36'. Clce Club; Girl ' Athletic tilth '.M. Ambition: Qur lc oi« aimec. Gariu.k. Yum — Cnmmercial Club '. 5; Pageant 33. '34. '35. Ambition: Not to dream dreamt, but to rralirc rcal-itie . IkaCUAx. Robert NlcMoumx Hob. 'Hickry' National Honor Society. President 25; Vaneev Pre� « Committee '34. Standing Committee '35. President '3� . Dramatic (lab. Treasurer '25: Caber; Mirror Hoard '25; Annual. Kditot in-chief '26: Joint Debate 25; InterClub Oratorio ■! '20; Cabinet '36: Senior Plav Ambition: Petcre. invenirr. � cirr, orl.Tm terrarnm. Garbaro. IIoi.lia Fran klis— Holly Carry: Itt I.tent, [font! '24, '35. '20; Orchestra '25. '26; Usher; Pageant '35: Cool Sportamanihip Pa geant. Ambition: To be good and to inspire others to l� e the same. Friedman. Hakolii Roy A mbit ion: To excel in the walk of life that I have chosen. i.UMAX. William Ia-Vai - Hill i la Foot tail ‘26. Ambition: To he ambitiout wm w urn m mmmmnmM � mi ■ ■ ■ mmmmmm-m ■ a ■ � w b ■ w w w ft u � , Brcvxir ot� rrrcial Cluh Vice-President '26. if:on: To lx- an expert shot. (VtoOAin, In.. Voi.nkv Br.CKXKB Curry. AHibitinn: To sec the � ortil from a side-door Pull- nmn. Gouu . Duma I'mW'U- Per A� nw,i Executive Committee '25. (‘ritic '25. Tren . ‘J ; I,r Circle Krtneiii, Trea . 25. Vice-President 26; Dramatic (Tub; Girl ’ Oratorical Contest ‘2b: General Organisation (Tub Committer 25; Chairman Scholarship Committee '26: Mirror Hoard '25. '2b. Ambition: To find why Samuel Pepy and Robert Burn . fumi, Wit.mam Ftotfo— Rabbit.’’ ‘Gri ‘‘ Glee Club; Kutcriieun (.Tub Business Mgr ’’6; Phil lips Christian Association. Chairman 2 5: ()t� errtta ’26; Cantata ‘26. Ambitian: To gain the highest jieak of Life and help others to do the same. Gross. M.wtiiv Twit’ Commercial Club; Cantina 2J Ambition: Sot to dream dream but to rcalt c real- ities. IIamiltox. Mtouki PaULtxt—‘Tatty Sglaia Membership Committee '25. '26: Girls’ Glee (Tub Membership Committee ’2S: Euterpean. Vice-President '25. Librarian '26; Cantatas ‘22. ‘2i, ‘24. 25. Ambition: To never lire to plant Boners on my X rave. II.whv, Lui'V Etmbl—“Lac Pierian; Dramatic Club; G. A (’.; Mirror Board. A tn bit ion: To let m life' canvas show something worthwhile. IKarrix, Mantua—‘‘Shadow. “, Inggi Girl ' Athletic (Tub '2-4. '25. '26: ChaketbaU ‘25. '24. '25. '26, Captain ‘24, '25; Pageant ‘25. Ambition: To pla more than drawhack on a basket-ball team. IIarvi-ky, husiK Lot'isr. — Sis, PHt.” Louisa, l.emmit Clio 25. '26; Mnemosynean '26; Dramatic Club 24; Art (Tub '22: P n ami Ink Club '24; Athletic Association; Mirror Board '26; Corn-ponding Secretary Mnrmo-yncan 2o; Charier Member M nemos ynean; Cantata 2.1. Ambition: To have my day dreams come true and he an artist. liMLixeroR, I.ii,i iax Peaki. t.il.' TilHt Aglaia Executive Committee ’26: French (Tub Vice-President ‘25: Athletic Association. Ambititm: Never In be more � rn iblr nor more foolish than I am at present MM ■■■■■■■■■ i A V k 9, Hi % |n! • y P i| Ai 2 M, i’.U f M 'L 1 ili.UilU.IMJ Hum. Mii.ukiio MamiAM— MU.” Steel ArIaU Press Committer I.c Cercle Krancais. Executive Committer 25, Pres Committee '-6; Pa-KrantA ‘23, '34. 25; Dramatic Club '24. Ambition: To be star reporter for the “New York Times. IIiu.. Alwiloa l naAMZT— Robs” Euler}x-an '24, '25. 26; Ctrl ' Glee Club 24; Cantata ‘24. ‘26. Ambition: To fitiil out what it all about. Hill. Markkret Helen -- June Hue, Hoott ARlain: Euterpean; Cantata ‘24, '25: t |x-retta '24. 25. ‘26: Girin C.lcc Club. Ambition: To love many. trust few, ami always paddle my own canoe. IIuru. Hi hm in i. IIauoi.p ''Colonel,” General lire Club; Eutrrjiean Club; 0| eretta '26; R. O T. C .. Sergeant '24. 1st l.irutrnant 25. Captain 25, 26; Hrifi Team 25 AmLition: To timl Mint Chase's 60 stamp. Hoots. Jr.. William AleraXURS— Jun! ” Yancey. Treasurer 2 5. President '26; Inter Club Oratorical Content. 1st Place 26; I'shcr 25. 26; Clin Coot ball '23. '24. 25; Seryeant K. � . T. C. 2 5; Mirror Board 25. '26. Ambition: To find out why Vu«il I.yde. Ivr.v, Kathleen May Kat.” Killy Aglaia; Euterpean; Cantata '24. Ambition: To Reap successfully the Seeds that I have sown. Jackson. KkXNRTM McIVinald— Ken.” Jaek Honor Societc; Hilliard. Cor. Kec'y 25; Dramatic Club; Associate Head 1'slirr '26: Pied Piper 25; ice PreMueiu Student OrKani ation, 25; Joint He hate 25; Mirror Board 25; Anmutl Board 26. Ambition: To find my open door ami to enter it. Jackson, I.dcik l.ulie Dramatic Clul ‘25: Eutri|ican Club 24. '25. '26. Ambition: To live in a house by the tide of the road and lx- a friend to mart. Jenkins, Marv Caroline— Little Sitter,” Jinr Pierian; Art Club; Dramatic; French Club .-finbftioH; To make a name for myself by makiiiK a name that a worthy uh«titute for one billionth of the superfluous Marys. Johnson. Clarence Friaxti: C. H. Hilliard; R. O. T. C.. Captain; R.fle Team 25. Captain 26; Junior Ride Instructor. Ambition: You’d be surprised. JlOINDON. Kmii.v Frasci ■ Hill Ambition: To make a success. JoltXSOX, M ARCJARRT- Mtff Mnemosynemn: Kutrrpran: Glee Club. .1 m bit ion: To help wow lucky n«au locate roe Jonb . MA«cr Andrew Mark. ' Rant Jana .-I mbit ion: To fool my teacher l� y doing somethin before I lic. Joxtt. Margaret Vkoixia— GW Clio: French Club. A ni bit ion: Not to trouble trouble until trouble trouhlex roe. Jordan-. James Jim. ' Jimmie. reit Misery, Lons Roy. Little Roy. Country Roy Cheer leader 24. Ambition: To et married and live happily ever after. Kat , David Morris - Dave Milliard: Commercial Club. Ambition: To riile the front seat in the train of success. KkILY. Jr., ALrar.o Cornkuus— Alf Curry. Starolinx Committee '25; I'slier: Glee Club: Kuter|iean Club; Dramatic Club. .dnibifio : Day by day, in rvrry way. to get better and better. Kr.Mrcr.NS. ,l. r.riMNK Acr.i-Air Phinx Ambition: To lie a teacher. Kussler. Abraham S. - Abe. Ab,e Curry; Commercial t lub. Trra- ‘23, Crilic ’24. Ambition: To attain thr heixht of success throiixh practical buxines venture . Kino, Kuxaritii K.Xnwu: . K'� 1.VN Rom £tv Astraea; Dramatic Club: Eutcrpeun 23; Dirts' Athletic Club 23. 24: Pagrani '23. Ambition: To find a glue that will mend the broken hearts of Senior . Kx . St’f Ilo|.r I.. cv Doka Hums Pierian: Art; Dramatic: Irrtteh Club; Cood Spurts man-hip Pageant ’24. Ambition: To Sc on time one time. Lanwu.. Auikx William— AT' llilliaril; iCaskethall '26: Culler 26. Ambition: To find an ambition. I-STIIKM. I.OLLIK I.VVIMXM I.oil if I'opt ‘off A-traca; Prewi Committee '25: Art Club; Dramatic t hih: Pageant '23. '24: Cantata; Vratalia. Secretary Lxttu. Itfc � tr. Ilr.aaox Honor Society. Sect clary '26; Pierian. t hair man Mem bendiij. Committee '25, Executive Committee '26: Art Club; I dramatic Club. Chairman Election Committee: Publication- Committee '25. '26: Editor-in-chief An-mial '26; Chairman S|x rt� nunshi|� Committee ‘26. Ambition: To rnakr a truce with necessity. I.rvix. fvom IjcboY- Mid Curry Literary Society: filer Club ’25. '26: Euterpean Club 25. '26: Recording Secretary 26; t |� erettJ '25. ‘2b. Ambititn: To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, or with the tangles of N'eaera's hair. Lcvixoe, Lcom Secretary Central Ili-Y '22; Vice-President Central Hi V '23. Ambition: To clunli the ladder of life without miss in a single rung. Lit max. Cora—' Hppka. Corf .VoJr llasketball '24: Chamuions '.‘’5; Athletic Club '24; ;trls Athletic Club; Pageant '24. '25. Am itiou: To he silent and let others think me a iool rather than to speak and remove all doubt. I.IXnaxaO. l oats- Dan Kuterpran, Winner 1st place in House Lighting Contest Ambition: To be a shining star In the literary world O •i d± Long, litiNirR Lillian'— Hunny, ''Shorty Ambition: To be what my name so falsely signifies Long. Lome, Thomas Bi'W—'Tom. “7. B. Curry: Usher '25. ‘26; Cabinet '2t� ; K. O. T. C.; Mirror Board '26. I� MO, Eva Ix«Mou Hally' A nhition: To Ik- not like dumb driven cattle; be a hero in the At rife. Lvov. Eliza set it Joyc — Red, -Hobby Astraea; Euterpean: Itelle of Itfereetona' ; Ctrl tilee Club Accompanist '24. '25: Boy ' (lire Club Accompanist '23: Sophomore tiler Club Accompanist '25; Assembly Pianist '23, A4. 25; ’c� tails Vice-President 26. Ambition: Not to be a tierce lion, but a gentle one. Maxn, Jami I'aiuu Jim.' Jimmy l urry; R O. T. C.. First l.teutenant. Ambition: To be able tome day to use some of the Math Miss Water ha tried to teach me. Manning. Thom Jr-mmso -“T J„“ T First Sergeant U. O. T C. Ambition: To make the best of everything. Love. Muv Joe— Joe. Jo-Jo Clio: Mnemosynean. Secretary '26; Hramatic Club. French Club; Mirror Hoard. . Ambition: Venire, viderc, vincere. Maisiiai.l. Etiikl I.UClUt— Etie. t ilt Axlata. Membership Committee 24. Executive Committee '24, Cuaodian '25. Treasurer '25; flirls' Joint Oratorical '25: Dramatic Club: P C. . President '25. .-fmhiifon: To live in a house by the side of the road and lie a friend to m fellow men. l.tiuc. Vi soil RtctiAitn - Vfeneud.’ ianar Hilliard; Cshrr; Sergeant K. O. Ambition: To � t� P all inquiries T. C '25 concerning my name. MahtiM, Maui— Her C..� .l Speech l.eugue; Athletic Association. Ambition: To be a feminine It. U. I.. Conner. McCcsnt. MuicAin Clio. Ambitjon: To lie a light that never fail .” Math vox. CaAwmaii I..- Fotchie. Shfik Curry: Eulrroran 25; Cltr Club '24, 25. '26: Piesi-•leni Civic Chapter; Foottall S |uad 25. Ambition: To muter Milton' Minor Poems. Mack. Mary Sis,” Hr Yourself l.e Cercle PrancaU: Hramatic Club 25: Euterpran; Girls’ Cler Club; Athletic Association: Dedication Program; Cantata ’23. '24. 55. Ambition: To untwist all the chain that tic the hidden souls of harmony. McAuu, IIxlkn Haim-' .Sara Jane,” Chicken” Priscilla Commercial Club; Girls’ Athletic Club; Camata ‘23. Ambitjon: To find the sphere for which by nature and attendant circumstance I have been lifted and appointed. McAvoy, Mvroarst Iaciu Mack, Lou Commercial tltth: liaskrtliall Champion '25: Clan ICa.Icrthall 26: ' Pied Piper 25: G. A. C '26. Ambition: To ta«te external joy of heaven, and find out a ho the man in’the ntoon i� . MtCuwv, El unarm I.ci— Lts Mneno ynean. Ambition: To mile and make the world smile with me. McDoWALL, Ci .vtt Hurrarp 'Mac.” ”Cra: eful, tlrurr.v Hilliard; tiler Club; Kiiterix-an Club; Operetta 26: R. O. T. C. Captain '26: Mirror Hoard '26. Ambition: To lie thorough and honest in everything I do. McMahan, Virginia Hal Honor Society: llio. Membership Committee '25. President '25. ‘26; Gym Club, Secretary '26. President 26: 3rd Place Clio Oratorical '25: Chairman Athletic Committee '26; Class lta«kcthall 24. '25. 26: Champion '25: Annual Board '25. '2ft; Mirror Hoard '2ft. Ambition: Never 'to stoop to coni|Uor,’ or tand on tiptoe to be seen. MkaIIL. Katiiuixr I dramatic Club; French ’lub; Kuterpean Club; Cantatas ’23. '24. Ambition: To grudge not another's gain. Mklo . Fa r Hilliard Stamliug Committee '2ft; Oramatic Club; Annual Hoard '26. Ambition: To alway be truthful and hone t to myself. to my friends, and to my work. Miller. Jr.. Ckoroc Acoustic—“Strong Arm, Lefty Yancey; Dramatic Club; Officer Paul llayne R. O. T. C. Ambition! To think niy ambition ami not to utter them. Millkh. Jr., jtltu Litwia KM “Joz;” Hilliard ‘2J; (iuli Coast Honorable mention for scholarship '22, ’23; R. • . T. Sergeant 24. 1st Serxeant ’2$. lieutenant '25. Ambition: To be able to satisfy my dad once with my grades in school. Moodv, Paxikl Ray R. O. T. C . 2nd Lieutenant 24, 1st lieutenant '25. Captain '26. Ambition: To make the minimum the standard of measure. Mooai, Harriett A.vm Clio; Dramatic Club; French Club; Kuterpean. Ambition: Dcmeuref, rire. aimer. Mooxmam. Yimixia Amanda— Astraea. Ambition: To make my iboughts move faster than my feet. Morgan. William lloMra Hilliard; (iooil Speech League. Ambition: To make elephant foot prints on the sand of time. Morgan, Coorra Johnson Coo 1 Ambition: To subdue the fact. Morrison, En o Lqi'isk— Nero • •iris' Athletic Club; ISasketball 24, '25: Puxeants ‘24. '25. Ambition: To lie a modern combination of II Pen-«erov and I.'Allegro. .Moses, William Mdano—” Bill,” Bill . Bollruihfg National Honor Society; Hilliard: I’shcr. Annual Itoard ‘26. Ambition: To be a shocking electrician. • Moss. Eaiiarbtii Pierian. Membership Committee '24: Critic' 26: Dramatic Club. Art Club. Secretary '26: French Club; Kuteij can Club; Iirl«‘ Oratorical '26. Sponsor R. O. T. C. '23; Paxeams ‘25. '24. Ambition: To prove the power of � ]icech mote ; er- siiasive than music. •IIHN iff-lif IIHINIHIf JIHJHMHfr Ml1)1 )H UI-IIMU fli IU-III l)l-i(M(MJMfMIMIMil-!ll UMil Ml Hi 111 M � � Newman. Anna Ihumriiv ' Pot' Ktltrrpciin: Paxe.iii! ’25. I nihitiun: Not to it row any more. Xim. -Mary ii.ua Little Hit” Pierian. Executive Committee 25. Secretary '26: rt Club, Treav ’25, Prenitlent ‘26; French H'lh Secretary '25, ’2 : Hramatic Club, Executive Committer -5. Treasurer '26! Ctrl ' Oratorical ’24; .Mirror Hoard 25: Cantata 22; Pageant 4. 25. .tut bit ion: Neither to lie little myself nor to belittle other . Xorrkm.. Mo ace A. 'Fiif■ ' Ambition: To lie a rrul man ami � lw y len.l a hell ing bund. Norris, C.RAce I.vmax Aut.isint Groce.’ Pitt race' Prometluati: C.irU' Athletic Club; Euter|M .m Club: Athletic Association; Cantata 24; Mirrot Hoard '20. Ambition: To lie c |ual to the occasion that t� . to t’eciile what my ambition i O'IIara, Thomas Bmrmii Knslcy Utah: Athletic AltOtbtion. Civic l-cacae. S| ani� li Grab. Ambition: To succeed Cal. CoolidKe. Par ki $. V i c. i x � •« ■’ Toot ie” AitUin. Ambition: To lie understood by all my friends and to smile, smile, smile. Patti Mat. Wn.mam IIkxxv Bill,' Pot. Git. Wet Smock , It'illyum” S|utnisb Club 25. 26, Press Committee ‘26. Ambition: To get a thrill out of life after death (if possible). Pexaop. Sara IIrll 'Penny,” Penrod, Antebellum Promethean. Pres Committee '24, (dir. Membership Committer '25. Executive Committee '26: Girls’ Ath letic Club, Treas. '24. (lit Membership Committee '25; Orchestra '22. '22. '24. '25; Ifritkrthall '22. '24. 25; Pageant '22. '24, 25. Ambition: To respond to opportunity when it knocks at the door. Pr.trrr, 7. Araix - Gmi. Peggy Yancey. Ambition: To so cultivate myself as to become a flower and not a briar upon the held of life Piatt. Vipa Ac COST a - (7m Clio Secretary. Executive Committee; Itaniatic Cluli; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. Ambition: To hear all. see all, and know wliat it is all about. If fj 1 W UI II4II III IIHH-UIII! (ft i idi 1 | j l l PlTT . KaTIIUCKX Tabvr ' Katy. 'July' Aijlaia. Membership Executive Committer ’25. See. 26. Vice-President ’25; Art Chili; Dramatic Hub; F.utrriwan. Vice-President 26; Cirl ’ titer Club: O. A, Membership Coin. ’25; Executive Committee ’24 25; Operetta ’25. ‘26: Christina Pageant ’25; Cantata 24. ’25, '20. ■ I mbit ion: Never to min anythin and never let any- thin mbs me. Poarca. Ja., fivixi Caair, More Tutor ” Yancey; Cla - . Football ’25: Scrub Hasrloll ‘25. .InMin; To l c the useful � tram that’s Join the work, and m t the tlselm � teain that’s busing. Poatrat, Axino.vv C. ' Tonir.’ T. m, .1 P.” 1st l.irutetiant K. O. T. C. ’25. Captain '26. Ambition: To o to town in a rowboat, tic it to the Saturday Evening Port ami hop in the realm of life. Poskv. Wiliiam C tat-— Pooeh Ambition: To understand Mr- Chase's � okes. Pow, I.ii.uax—' .ill Atftaia. Chairman Membership Committee: Pageant '23. Ambition: To find out if 1 de-cruded trom the Pow Wow Indian . Parcs. M«iu KVA — Barnty.” Crif.‘ Country Girl Commercial Club; Cantata 2J. Ambition: To always live the Christian life my |e� r-ents would have me live. Kanoma.v. Axxir. f mbit ion: To succeed in all my undertaking . Rtv, N’obl Ltfar.itK— CAiVite,” Sweetheart, i'i� Chorlnton A i: l.i m Press Committee 25; Kutcrpcan: Associate L'sher '25; Gen. Organization Scholarship Committee 25; Commercial Club .A ; Cantata ’2J. ‘24. Ambition To tie a radiant anil ha| p a a ray of •unshinr. Rcdmiixo. Fan HrJ” I mbit ion: To become a good I doctor. Rusk, Get liter. Ambition To lr able to t | e fa� t enough to be callrd speedy. Rkxxrkrr, Jr., Fuel W.- Freddie Hilliard; AttiMint Head I'fber ‘Jo: Council of Club 25, 26: Dramatic Club. Ambition: To pat Mr. CoinR on the liuclc ami call him Clarence. Rut.sold . Kf'iv Axm;tt� Dude, Re-1. Chubby Dramatic Club. Ambition: To be wise an l be wpiare. Kick. Hium— Rieebntc Clio: Art Club 2-1; Pen anil Ink Club ’24; Commercial (lub '25: Dramatic Club '25: Kuterpeau Club 26: Mirror Hoard '26: C.irl ' dice Club, A mbit ion: To learn A •niw of l.ifr o lovely ami intense.” Roaixso . Jk.vxik I)r,K Jen Dee Honor Society: Agtaia. Membership Com mi tire 24 Executive Committee '25: Vice-President '26: French Club: Council of Adminiitration 2J. Executive Com mittee '24. Prenidcnt '25. '26; Constitution Committee. Secretary of Council of Clulrv Ambition To fall lieiret to the manic car| et in or«ler that I may travel to the four corner of the globe. K'Wtmox. Martha Jpua j'Su.‘ Dolly Kuterpeau Club; Glee Club: Pageant 'JJ; Cantata. Ambition: To write Mnclirte upon my shingle of life. Roit TIt OH A hnbition; To meet many frimil on the road to � ucces . Ritmix . Marisakkt Krttri Jotie Commercial Club ’25. Ambition: To do, ami to lw. to the la-� t of my abil ity, what tny parent would have me. Robert . Myrum Lv xt.l.r. ’ .elle Astraca; Dramatic flub; French Club; G. A. 0.: Mirror Itoard. Ambition: To look on my life’ canva with pride. Komniiaix. Franck Clio, Critic '25. Membership Committee '25: Dramatic Club; Art Club: I.c Cercle Fraucai . Sec. '24. I-e Consril d'Adminivt ration ‘25: Pen and Ink Club, V ice President '25. Pre idttit '26. Mirror Hoard 25. '’6- Annual Hoard 26. Ambition: To have my 1 rawing be the happy medium hetween Michael Angelo and Hud Fi� hcr, Kooatx. Mixxa KrDfJ.ru Mary .hnb,turn: To have a job at X« York blowing bobble off the water, m the battleship can coroe in the hay. Kvii,« v, Mv«ru l-r.r. Marti,a Spani� h Club. Vice President '-’5. President 26. .-Duhilion: To climb the ladder of succen an l Roc-ceetl where oilier fail SaumiXkr. Maroaikt KAtm.Krx A traca; Pageant 22. ‘-'4, '23. Am,hit ion: To ee my clf a other ee me -ami ur-vive. ScitUCHTRi. Emma Fjjiaratm—' B ««.' Slut Clio. '25. '26. Annual Mirror Hoard 26. Ambition: To l e successful in the busmen worm. Seay. Faxxy— fW I IiaiUl. . r Ambition: To succeed in every worthwhile thing J undertake to ilo. SllArraa. Rjciiajid Sherman Dick. Short ' Hilliard; Spanish Club. Treas. '24. Secretary '25; Hlce Club; Hand; Orchestra; Operetta 2 5; t.rncral Organisation: Publicity Committee 25; I’aher 26. .•Iinbifi.xi: To bite off more than I can chew, then chew it. Siiaxxon, lwort r - Shine Kulerpcan '23. '24. '25. Vice-President '24: tiirU' ( horn 23. 24. ’25, President 24. 25: i|ieretta 24. •25; Special t horn '22. '24 Ainbition: To live in a h nt e by the side of the road and be a frirnd to man. StiRorstiiR . Mila lluon: Pierian. Press Committee 25. President '26; Founder Ve talia Literary Society '26. President '26; lira malic Club. Treasurer '25: Art Club, Secretary '25, Chairman Mentlx-rihip Committee ‘26; French Club: Mirror Hoard '23. '24; nnital Hoard. Assistant Editor '26; Secretary Ocneral Organiratioo 26. Ambition: To disprove the theorie that ‘'Silence i� golden. and Children «liould be seen and not beard. SnoCttNAK, Kosc— Roe,” “Shut French Club; Commercial Club; C.reek Pageant '23; ('hristma Pageant '23. Ambition: To «ee Phillip High beat Notre I fame. StatJtV Cat it rat xr Marsh ai.i- “Cat' Pierian Membership Committee: Art Club; Dramatic Club: tdeck Pageant; Mirror ICoard 25. 26; Cantata '22. ’23. 24; Ve talia Treasurer '26. Ambition Not to be a Cat. SmtKV, John I' avi Sonny Vancty; Usher. Ambition:- To nee mi vll u others ee me. SiK«r.i,. Ji.komi It.- find,' Jerry' Ambition: To live long ami genu short. SiLvrJKTKiN. Rita Xam r«i Smorita. Filer • lio; French Club: Commercial Club. Cor Sec. '24; .reek Pageant: Christmas Pageant '25. I mbit ion: To eclipsi- O. O. McIntyre as u journalist. Simfsox. Dorothy I owkli. Dot Aglata Press Committer 2f� : Phillip C.irl ' Reserve Executive Committer '25. Piesidrnt '26: Athletic Association. Ambition: To get what I want when 1 want it ami to want what 1 get when I get it. Smith. Jr.. Aamu Cv� Ti - SmiMy.” Stick John Marshall High School. Richmond. Va.. Cadet Cories; Marshallite ’ Stall; Pen and Ink Club ‘25. it,: n •«' “5 -6; v, rTO'’ Hoard 24. 25; Annual lb� irt| 2a. Ambition: To follow always the lines of least resist ance. and get by with it! Smith. Jisimu I.� i� Twin Aglaia Memlrerahip Committer '25: Spanish Chib; Kx-ecutive Committee: C.lec Club; Dramatic Club: thletic lub. Ambition: To live by inclination. Smith. WiU.tR Kuril - Ttrn. ' Rudy Aglata. Chairman Membership Committee 24; Dramatic Club; Kuterpean; I .iris’ fJIce Club: Spanish Cluh. Treasurer ‘25. Ambition: To he modrst. quiet and individual. Smith, Tbvpic Acrtrllx—' Toott Commercial Clulr ‘24. 25. Pre s Committee '24. Ambition: To dew the lies' I Win.” SoKol, .MAX - .Viotter. f'rofettor Cuny 25. '26; Commercial Club; Orchcstia '22. ’2J: Itoys' Churns 22. 23. Ambition: To find out how I graduated. Seua, Jr.. Mario,s Kxxcst - Shorty Hilliard. Dramatic lub. Am ition: To have many friends and sail with them on the sea of success. Stark, Mary F.r,oi� R— May Mnrm %yncan ’ 6. . , . Antbitivu: To Rive to the world the bc t that • Stem. Trssir llr.UJ-. Tea Commercial Itranl Membership Committee -5: Mirror Ifoatd ‘26. AmbHiat: To ter ntyvlf as ihcr� :r me. SirWABO, iNwoniv Miriam- Doltie filma Press Committee 25; Cantatas -4-4w| ifi in: To live w ith 11 1 my nilRht fsTHIil J MAN. PltOMU. AVURCV Commercial Cluti 25. A mbit bin: To love ami io In- loved. Stringeri-low. lints Ir� ;nk Mimt-i Pierian; Art Club: Dramatic: Enter peon: Pa«catit ‘23: Annual Ituatd ’26. Ambition: To It- what I am and not seem to tie what I am not. Sooorrti, Ei.r.. SO Ptfxxaox- -’'Suds' Promethean. Vicr-Prcaitlcnt '24. '25. President '26; Dramatic Club; (!irl Nthletie Club. President '2-1, 25, Treasurer '26: flirls Uaskttlall '.'4, Captain '.’5. '26; Athletic A'Vn, Vice President 25. Nthletie Commit-tee letters! Orgartiratitm ‘25, Publication Committee '26: Annual Hoard '26; Mirror Hoard '24, ‘25. Editor '26. A whit ion: To have m check stub outnumber my 1 e« oil stub and balance my happine . Stewart Marios I-Vinci -’'Slid. l uer Ann' Milliard; Dramatic Club; A' t llrad 1 slier 25: ( lass Foot I oil '24. '25; Track '26. .... , Imbtlivm: To keep my health and «lo the • •! I can u� life. SWIXOLK. IIct.KM EutAMfll Tif tV A«laia '24, Critic '25. Executive Committee '26; Sope-datl Castcllana. Executive Committer '24. President ‘25. Vice-President '26: Rutcrtiean Club; filer Club; Conn cil of Clulrs; Cantata '24. Aml'iiiiiH: To he a woman amotiK women Stovau., Anna Virginia—' Oittin Afilaia. Custodian '25. Treason r '26: Kuteri'ean. Assistant llusittrs ManaRer; t.irls Athletic t lub; tori ' • dee i lub 5. '26. Operetr'.'I. '25; P.nir.int 24. 5. Ambi.jon: To always wear .a smile. Taxcrehi. Ciiiutkr Chet. Hump Cnrry Recording Secretary ‘26; C.lrc Club: Euterpran; Dramatic; Kitle Team; Lieutenant R. O. T (’.; Pied Pi; er: Ili-Y Club; Inter-Club Oratorical 25. .4 mbit ion: Never to let fame, siccrs. or riches come betwixt my friends and me. uni, niwm imnm in iii iii m iii w 'w iu itTiiTni'm m m m m in ui m mi iu m ui a m mmiimmI ■ ■.' 31 Takcuoi. ItuAxciiB MABir TliAar. Axxic French Club: Dramatic Club; Thalia. .i nbitiom: To manufacture a mirror wbicb will re- -■fwibifion: Not to make life an empty dream. fleet a decided improvement in the look of the char- acter of my nickname. • ncy.“ TcAOl'B, Er.mtr.ti llt-ann “Piggy V anccy; I.” her. fmbuton: To have n gral to trive for. Thomas, lfo� «TMV- bl'’ Pierian President 26; Art Chib Vice-Pre . '26; Dramatic Club; Kutcrncah Club; Council Vice-President '25. 26; k. O. T. C Sponsor 22. '23. '24: Football Sponsor '25: mitial hoard '26. .1m6,tton; To tic an oriitinal originator of originality. Tim-max. Miudmd Puichu - .ifttiJT Promethean, Membership Committee '23. Prraidcnt '24, '25. Chairman Membership Committee '26: CJ. A. C Vice President 26: Dramatic Club; Art Club, vfwbi ioii: To make the liest Of things. TnWKM. M AXatlKMITI' El.IXASKTH MtfrgSf Clio. Vice-President '25. Secretary ‘26; IVra natte Club; th|etlc Association. Imbitioo: To do a little bit of good and be a little bit of all right Thomas. Maxi.imiii t Tr.oxra -“Bo.' “H rrji , “Mott Commercial Club: Cantatas 23. 25. . f mbilton: To play the game of bfe fairly, and get happiness in return. TMouitox, Lee Yancey. Ambtiton: To make thi� world a better place to live in than it was when I found it Tttsroa. Mvba I Yoassrcr.— Flotsit V II. S. Pliilokalren laterary Society; Pl Mu laterary Society; P II. Council. 4 mbit ion: To do a little- hit of go 1 and be a little tute for Deaf and Dumb. Tt.avta. J«.. Hexat .ImMtion: To eat my cake and have it too. Walkkm, IIklkx—’’Harry” ’’Lucy” Promethean Pres Committee; tiirU Athletic (Hub. I’re Committee; French Club: Pageant 2.1. Ambition: To convey to canvas the wonders of life in the springtime of it youth, the prime of t sum-mer. the mellowness of it-, autumn, ami the whit purity of it winter. Waum. La Vrjuinx ’’Hippy. Crust Spanish Club: Cotniuerci.rl Club; C.vtn Club: lunior IbiOirilull Tc.itn 'it; J. A. C.: Dramatic Club. Ambition: To “live in unreproved (deirutH free. V At.UACE. AI LEEK At. Sitter Christina Pageant '2J. Ambition: To reach that hnuht called Success Wai.laoc. Makv Jo “Jv” “Htd.' Jodie Ambition: To h - able. someday. to teach shorthand us well u Miss. Alexander. N Ak.vr.a, RitMCCA- Herb. Hetty A t:laia. Commercial Club. ... . Ambition: To he .tv happy in Realization a in An-tici|tation. WaUUK, IMi - ‘.V««rV, “Miner, a' “On lx Cerclc I'rancais; Pageant 22. . I mbit ion: To cn� � the ocean blue. Wakbick. C.kobcc Wiuu Honor Society. Secretary 25; lltlliinl. Critic '25; Standing Committee '25. Secretary '20: I fra Hath Club; I'sbrr . Treasurer '25. '26: Mirror llmnl '25, ’26; Annual Hoard '26 Ambition: To make a success of life. Wuvn. Uiu.akv i.nr.ar Al. 'Littie Hit Spanish Club, Press Committee '25. Treasurer '26; Nature Club: “The Fire Prince 2.1. Am 'itioh; To I ite otl more than I can chew, and then chew it. Wii ire, IlKAnitY Lounut -“Bee Agtaia. .•fmhifioir: To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Winn Lillian Francs “JrAi ey Clio '25, '2t� : l mmatic Club '25. 26: Kutrrpcan Club ' 6. Ambition Not to dream dreams, but realize real tie� . Whit . Wiixiah J.- Hill. 'White;1 'ft rtf’ Yancey. Annual Ihvird. Stall Photngriinlicr '2( , imbitum: T« Ih- what n one think I am—a noted •c ho tar. Wiiit , Wixstok WiKi.it, Wm.tr Thiima ■Matter Hilliard; Uahrr; l� t Sergeant R. o T. L : Mirror I• ar(I; Honor Society. ■1 bitten: To ovrrtonc tho� r thing which teen me: difficult. Wtminn, Yumjixia Eh mhitii Honor Society '25; Clio 25: Thalia. Vice-Pcenident • ft; I iihi ( 1ul� Kxrcutivr t ornmittre; I'aKnnt '25. Ambitum: To «U tome r� d in thr world. Wkiowt. .Ie i Emmett KntJcy II,Kh ( |«rrtia '2 . Concert Ham! '2 . ‘-’5. '. 6: Hand. . m| Urutenani R. O. T. C. Ambition: To attain. Yum. Lou a BciHMie; ‘Peiuiy “t)impU� “ Agl.ibt Critic '25: Prew Committee '26; HirU «;ier Chib: Kntrr(H'aii Club: ( nnt-'la '23. J. ’.� 5; Commercial Club: Nature Study Club: Phillips Christian Attn. '2$. ■Ambit it u: To a I wav« In; able In � ny at the end of cv � ry The world i better for me. having lived today. Ykiloixu. Pkank Ai.i.k ,f Mirrm Hi aril '25. '26: Annual Hoard '26. .■hnbitiiH: To it on the to| tr|i of the ladder of •iucertt. VoKtlirKK. Lit© Jt,’Ut'� — fed. pfll Curry; Dtainntic; Hire Club Prom Committr. '24, '25; P gc.illt '25. ■ tutbilon: To show the way. Voum:. Dct-tA On Petle’ Piirian; Art Club. Executive Committee '23. Membership '24; Dramatic Club: ('.reek Pageant; CltriH-mat Pageant '2.1: Pied Piper. .-t inbit hut: Not to dir young. live he, Emma I-o«nxr. ■ ? «,• Dramatic Club: Ctrl-' Athletic Hub. C|;, . Haxkcthall 24. '25. Ch.unpii.ru '25: Pageant '24. '25. limin' Ktuu.vv MiNia, S.t � it I.vnx Billy,'' Sit Clio: Euicrpcan; Cirl� tiler Club; Operetta J4: Can tutu'. 23. '2 . Court of King Phillip . Aml’i'iou: When opportunity knock , to hr able to Open the door X rm. I i nw m fnihirion: To hr all that i admirable. PoiKY. JOUNI t ;iKAf,� — Vim Cjutty, C ritic: K. II, T C Xnn-c«fnmi� Moncd t tffierr. .iMltitim: To «uccced in all I undertake. K..u r. k’t-Am lit.t i t Commercial Club. Critic ’’4. iNthttii’iti To Immi tardv bell in a race through the hall. Magic In marvelous old talcs of ancient times, a magician of incredible power waved his wand and erected a walled city of a thousand domes and spires. Though the necromancers spells have long since been broken, magic cities continue to lie brought into being. with foundations more substantial than thin air and with spirit more potent than west winds. What is this mysterious magic that seems to pervade the atmosphere of our very modern city of Birmingham? It is the spirit of energy ami progress which incite-, the worker to build up the leading manufacturing and commercial center in the South. But commercial activity is not the only essence that lends itself to the brimming magic potion. For Birmingham to drink deep i for her to quaff the inspiration of the sciences and the arts through men and liooks, To all outward appearances a liook is a prosaic thing—a number of leaves with row upon row of primed characters, hound together by stiff, durable covers. But what magic encircles the literature concealed within! In our swift moving crowded age. a clear o|ien mind, stimulating books and a few joyous hours are all that arc necessary for one to listen to the voices of the centuries as they impart their knowledge and whisper their secrets. Good books invariably lift one to a purer, nobler world ami even transform dwarfs into Titans. Literature is like the sorcerer’s mystic charming rod. by virtue of which we conjure up fearless heroes of age long gone by. and see them in the performance of might deeds of valor. Do wc not all long for the mystic power that i a little beyond our reach. Yes. but with I molts we may rush through the winds of heaven on magic carpets to visit strange lauds and the remotest parts of the earth, flood hooks arc quick and magical means of communication, but we may trust them. Music and poetry alike weave an elusive spell. They not only appeal to the intellect, hut they enthrall the senses, the emotions and the heart. The poet ami all other writers express the gamut of human feeling in words—written words—words from twenty-six fantastic little symbol . O—arranged, rearranged and arranged again. 1'ach combination of letters calls to mind a living picture. The image is converted into thought, the thought into action, and the world is moved hv deeds. So potent is the magic of written words that no magician can calculate the power of man when all men arc able to read and fully to understand the words that rise before them. The inspired jm et glorifies God in lli permanence: lie sees Nature as the raiment of Divinity; and immortality in transitory Man. In singing, he persuades us to love honor more entirely and to rejoice in the truth.” The poet secs the magic, the licauty, the immensity of life, and he reminds us that wc arc strange magic creatures ourselves, since he believes that our matter of fact concrete existence is enveloped by ’’.Such stuff As dreams arc made of. A little child with baby coyness can lisp one, two, three, four. Yet how boundless arc these ten simple digits! What a part they play in our daily life! They are exact and logical though obscure and mystifying. There is no beginning and no end to their magic. They unbolt the iron doors of science; they measure the heavens and the starry host; they stretch beyond the mind of man. through the voids of chaos into the vastness of eternity! But more subtle than learning is the intangible magic of personality. No Arabic book reveals a formula for a lovable nature, and no alchemist can explain the mystery of attraction. We cannot hut feel the charm of a gracious heart and a sincere nature. Even certain names can warm otir hearts with the personality of those with whom they arc associated. Who hath not owned, with rapture-smitten frame. The power of grace, the magic of a name.” Very few of us have an all-sufficient personality, hut by exchange, what is lacking ill one nature i supplied by the other. When heart needs heart, material things cannot gratify; when heart meets heart, then human want is appeased. A richness lurks in the smile of a friend. There is mystery and gentle force in personality. It is the magical p nver that moves the world with its meek and beautiful kingliness. Who would not know the mystic rite. The magic of liook. of art. of friend? Mii.nKF.n GiorKr.it. YK I.FAKN NOT FOR SCHOOL. IiUT FOR LIFE. Every hour spent in active th ught. The firm conviction that we ought. Every hero that history knew. All the picture the painters drew. Noble ideals from poetry's store. All our heritage; In school we learned with joy to see The radiant Uauty oi lovely tree; Taught to love and honor truth In the gay day of our youth. This our heritage. Beyond Phillips walls a myriad things Reckon us higher To kindle the fire Of future deed; High peaks in the sunlight's glow Rise altove valleys -erciir and low— Strength; Wide deep river- of turquoise l.luc. Their lwuiks fresh green with verdure new Peace. Many the forms of Nature rite That help us To interpret life. Thi- our heritage. When pelt of rain and throb of pain Shall heat and beat We shall not cry. retreat, retreat Rut courage. Courage. The joyous note From songster's throat The gentle breeze stir in trees .Melody—life'- melody. The chime, the chime. The mellow rhyme. The swell, the swell. Cathedral Ik-11. Reverence; The red. the white, the gleaming blue, The glow of life i- felt anew. Purpose; Hie will to do This our heritage. High school days o'er our lessons learned. In eager softer joy we’ve turned To broader fields To use our heritage. Kvki.yn Renton. January, 1926. Statistics for 1926 Classmates, it is with profound pride and admiration that I gaze upon you. the unseam'd veterans of a four-year siege it: the Hattie with Hooks. The torch Hung to you, l ducatiou Enlightening the World, and the Chalk Hung at you have not been dropped. In fact the Chalk has been returned and the torch has been passed on to next year's class, which has no claim to distinction except ii proximity to us. Heroes of many battles! We are heroes because we have kept ourselves in good condition for battle. We have not run from Math. Science, Latin, etc., because of fear, but because of the high imperious hope that ‘‘lie who lights and runs away May live to tight another day. s it is. our hands are calloused from scribbling copious notes, our feet arc weary front plodding to Phillips for four long years, our eyes are dim from fruitless searching for .hidden truths in dull (rages; our ears are uncomprehending liccausc of the agonizing intonations of Class period' and Auditorium speakers; our mouths are cynical because they have been denied the halm of Spearmint gum; and last, as a horrible climax. � ur appetite is gone departed forever. Alas, we prayed for and paid for bread hut received a -tone tStone's Cake). Eating in the lunch room for years has emaciated our bodies and destroyed our faith in the vigor of youth. Hut rise up. you Battlers against Hooks, you shall have your compensation and reward. What yon have lost in body you have won in mind, teachers to the contrary. You are wise beyond your years; you can talk slang that would shame the Bowery: you can draw exquisite Chalkings on the blackboards: and your mental deliberations have convinced you that I tide Wiggily is as fictitious as Santa Claus. Sii in your honor I present the Statistics of the (.lass ot I92t . They are inaccurate, incomprehensible, incoherent and as useless as the body whom they commemorate. Never-thcless I have prepared and compiled them with the originality of a carbon copy, and with the fertile brain of an absent-minded professor whose clarity of vision i like that of a blind man in a tog. I have not called forth these facts from my memory, or as Webster would put it. from my act. capacity, or function of mentally reproducing and recognizing previous experience. hut I have obtained them through long and ardent research. I hope only that I may he allowed to finish, and then to summarize the topic! It all good things come in small packages, then the rating of this class is dubious for it has great size, volume, and mass. It consists of 52 students I 4 future movie actresses and 88 future millionaires. By way of proving a masculine superiority that might otherwise be unnoticed, let me say. that the loud ties wont by the boys in this class would all together, make a noise louder than the Florida boom, that the superfluity of cloth in their London Hags would encircle the infinite, and that the wondrous silence, noted during oral examinations, was more uncanny than the hush that followed the Tea-Pot Dome. Other senti-interesting notations that engage tis are the following: This Class has. during its High School career, used 750 bottles of paste which is nearly enough to stick the I S in the League of Nations and it the paste were glue, to hold the U. S. there. I ho inmates of this Class, while serving their four-year sentence in Phillips, have ground up 14.0 K) five-cent pencils, shavings which would lie enough to pave half the mid wav at the State Fair. '1 he (lass has used 60,000 pieces of Chalk (40.000 as missiles). It is estimated that these would have had greater force if they had been catapulted. Furthermore the graduates have in all 504 eyes anti—strange to ay- the same number of ears—a remarkable case of parity without disjmrity. In order that the tread might he as light a the head. 81 balloon tires have been cur up into rubber heels for this Class. The inflations were then used by the Class in formulating theories as to the reason for the great mi nber of horn-rimmed glasses in the ranks One of the theories was. that these near-sighted individuals 'IndictI too hard; however, in behalf of the United Owners of Astigmatism, I wish to say that the al ovc deduction is erroneous. A sarcastic teacher has suggested that since each of the students wearing glasses could sec more with one unspcctacled eye than lie could comprehend, the horn rims arc a mere camouflage—just a trick to make a body” appear a veritable seer. Delving curiously in an incoherent wav, I found that the number of sane students who believe that K. 1), T. f. develops muscles and is reallv a good thing, is exactly equal to the number of students who have never taken Military Training. Iu the line of statistical predictions. I tint! that this Class has 3 future Presidents (of what?). 1 future Vice President. 14 future Senators. 68 future Congresswomen, 1 Governor of Arizona, 23 professional politicians, and worst oi all—13 school teachers! Dealing in futures suggests combines, so 1 have found that one man with the combined ages of all the 'indents in this Class would he aliout 5,000 years old—which is not much older than one of the members of the class. This individual in his thirteen semesters lias cost the Board of Education $1630.43 and is only being graduated so hr can retire t«� the Old Men’s Home. Verily this Class has both age and prestige! If all the hooks that the members ««f this class have carried home were stacked up. they would make a pile dryer than the Sahara, « r in C. S. language, dryer than the Volstead Act. If this entire Class were otic person, he would he 1650 feet tall, three times as tall as the Washington Monument, and would weigh 36.000 pounds. Another uninteresting citation is the fact that the hot air set in motion by the auditorium speakers has l een more noticeable than that caused by the furnaceand if it had been swept into one mighty gust, it could have burned the inside out of Vesuvius. The teachers and I have further noted that while some of these graduates shine out like a beacon at sea. others reflect less than a camllopower of light. I rejoice, however, in the variety and scope of the Class; in other words, in the distribution of talents. Having stated all the important statistics pertaining t our Class. I shall summarize our High School education: In English you should know these tacts Adverbs may modify adjectives, verbs, or other adverbs, hut in the licst society, parts « f speech are not recognized. Second, there are live parts to a letter, all of which, especially, the salutation, depend upon the writer's relation to the writec. Third. Beowulf whipped 30 men hut I would advise the hoys in the Class not to attempt to repeat the feat. Beowulf did it in the good old days. These are the important items in four years of Science and History: II2S04 stands for an acid whose name is inconsequential. The people in Virginia arc ascended from monkeys, while all other people are descended from monkeys. The Erench Revolution was caused by something and decided something. For details refer to text. The Republicans get Presidents elected, the Democrats try, try again. Hark! These arc the things worth remembering in Math. The square root of any number can Ik- obtained by a close study of the rom of the matter. Unequal things equal to the same thing arc equal to anything, therefore, all men are equal. When the factors of something are multiplied together, you get the something. S-j-N does not spell sin hut sine, which, when associated with Trigonometry, is more productive of ill than original sin. Iu taking Latin ( ?) for four (? i years these are the tilings you should have grasped: nouns are declined but verbs are conjugated; the main difference in the two processes being that conjugation is longer and consequently more troublesome. Gaul was divided into three parts and Caesar showed the modem spirit by taking all three. Cicero had a very great di likc fur Catiline, which was probably due to the fact tl?at Catiline put tacks in his toga. Aeneas' wanderings and his love for Dido might make an interesting moving picture, but is a dull liook. Aeneas was the first Arab! ? Sheik. Iii closing, let me enjoin you in the words of Aeneas. “Found no cities, excite no enemy, but inherit everything your President has promised you Station P-H-S, Nichols announcing, signing off at 10:40. Good bye. May you i:i the future escape all Battles with Books. Ci.arknck Nichols. Statistician, 1926. The Tide Beating on the gray crags of the reef, Crashing on the worn rocks of the shore. Conns the all on-gulling Sea. spurred high By biting Boreas and his wintry roar. Low and sullen sounds the deep Sea's voice, High ami far the freezing spray is thrown. Leaving the | cm air of the wrathful night Aquiver with the anger of the : term. Early in the gray calm of the frozen mom. The Intach discloses the wreckage of tin Sea, Spurned from his tumultous breast in scum— In stem, but potent majesty. Breaking gently o’er the gray worn crags. Laving unnumbered pebbles of the beach. The Mimmer tide advances, touched at times To whitecaps, which the farthest sand-heaps reach; Then, glowing in the last rays of the sun. It redects the amlier of the dying day. Which burns to crimson, then to azure line. And now the tide has risen on the bay. Anon, the pale moon, arising from the hill. Alights the l eauty of the freshened sand. Bestrewn with shells, of divers tints. nd casts her mellow rays Git moonlit strand. E'en so the tide rctlects the hearts of men. Their passions, virtues, and their mirth— Now breaking o’er the reefs of life in rage. Contending vainly ‘gainst convention’s dearth; Then, oft exuberant in soul-felt joys; High tide is life in all its beauteous forms Vet ebb and How Ijolh leave the rock-bound beach Bestrewn by summer winds and winter storms. Herbert Cl'LLEN, Class Poet. 26. PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FAI.I. F IMS O.'i ICEJtS SPRING iMa president Ellaxii Sriuu rii Kl-tAWO SfW.IT II I iee-fretideot hU'-ASOS liOXIfAM KVI.I.VN f ALOW I LL Reeordiny Seerettfry M abiavva Pritiaiy V.MI. I.. If ruuilll C orrerf'. n Jint: Se. reran- Al to. I)|;ma.s KtV.VK«M P.OMIAM T rmsiift'r IIm:� Kwixc M ARIA VS A IfrlTTAlN 1: rteutife Committee Sara Pixxkv ISr.ar. Kwiso Marv Piiiiiimi Wolvi-i Kvi.rrttc Ki.nor Mritbcrtltit Com mi see A| 1 1 ILL MAS ku«m Elliot N.«mv lltiLrtiuu: MabV CuauTi.w Crest Committee M a v Ai in Ki vxcv Marv Hall Ileus Walmr Ai.tct 1 ft mas Critic - EvtLVS C AU WKLL first ft ore: Annie Stir Waldrop, Nancy IlnlciinW. Evcrrtte Elliot. Rclw Ewing. Evelyn Caldwell. Mildred fillman. Klratlor Suddutli, EU-annr Itonham. Sara IU-II Penrod, Alice Duma . Marianna llrittnin. Annie l.ou Fletcher. Snoml Hon-: Pearl lli.rj.rr. Mary PI«ilR|« Wolverton. Um.ru Rockett. Ilrlrn Crane. Mary Ale.- Kiiney. Edith Caldwell. Jane IlrmlrrxMi. Sara Finney, .Margaiei MeTyirre. Mif lre«l docker. Evelyn Knlfnnl Mary Mall. Third Uikt: Itcairicc Newman. Mi« Andrew.. Henrietta Christian. Ilarel Cowan. Marv Christian. Miry Virginia rich, Maffaret lllake. Annie Petit Vaughn. I.illinn Ituwron. Mary Virginia Ural..ion. Catherine Calioon. Mary Keith. Dorothy Woodward. Fourth Rene: Ilrlrn Walker, dady . Derrick. Catherine Vanillin, Eleanor CuviiiRinti, Maud Wilkimon. PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL 1925 Mit SiiNorainar. OFFICERS I'rttident, _ SPRING. 1926 Hoaoritv Tiiomas ltr.Mii. Staktoa | i rvi.r.M. V.vnj rUtl'midrni Setrrtan (llol.lM hlWI'Ma Maby Nick Kii MOtir t'11 Mini 1 rftunrrr Sakai I Lvwmkkv 111011' Sta rox • ,vrentier fewwit I re .IIclkk loilKatOX Mat Nun ItCMIK I.KATKB ItsMn: l.i'ini ;• 5- � % % (’akoum Powlkk Ki iiAM.rn .Mom 1 K ba Ixciy I'ATtir.Kixr Smm Dklia VmiMo .XLajnaiK Ai.kaakio Critic Ki.iZAatrtt Mon Firjt k,Kt : Mary Mabrv. Itrlcn Wright. Keltic Perry. Marjorie Alexander, Itewie Stanton. Janir Lrvclacc, KliraMh M. •« Milytrnc Yates, Mila Shropshire, Caroline FWlke . Elizabeth t'rnhW. Itc- ir Lester. Mary Nice. 1 ra lacy. Elizabeth Met leary. Second Now-. Kvctv-n (tfwnhalgh, t ocy Hailhy. klel Wharton. Marion Gnrfn. Mary Elizabeth Willi.. Virginia llanlman. Marie Glenn, Florence Eleven . Isabel hywllce . Sara dewberry. Catherine Howell. Margaret .Shannon Third K� tc: Mis Corwin. Jane Settle, Delia Young, Millie I’hillips. Ann Dunlap. Helen Johnston, Alice l aniel. Martha I earn. Jan. Ross. Helen Stringfellnw. Ilurna Malone. Hetty Bonham. CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FAIL. 1925 OFFICERS SPRING. 1926 Virginia McMahan President 1 R(. 1 N I S Mi M ll H Mahui'i.mio Towns Vice-President It IS 1 r| Accusta Piatt . Secretary MAMiirr.ttiir. T'� wvn Ici.ii.tt . Hrow.n Treasnret i Kf. i a Aland Svi.via Rich • F.recutice Committer AUGl'kTi 1 1 AFT 1Ii;btiia Coiikn 1 •• � 1 1 1 I U 1 Ni l V I f.AL'SHlIV ligJUtr. i : llou. . Membership Committee • tot tlU3r.il 11 Tl A I'VlNCIR I.ATHKU K A I.OSlS Strnii. McDaniii. France Rosckiiaim Virginia Kma.uis' Press Committee It'l 11 « rr IIimiu'k Mary Jo First Rate: Virginia Knicrron. I-a Ik-I Ye'lding, Iterilui Cohen. Celia Aland. lamella Howell. Juliette Howell, irgitiia McMahan. Marguerite Towne . Aupnta Piatt. IVancS I .at hem, Kliic Nordman, Sjrdnie McDaniel, Mary Morrow. Stj«an I’at tenon. Attend Kate: Min Jonc . Kol c ca Kievr . Kvclyn Cooper. Trchla Mataon. I aura Carlton. I.l«la Carlton. Kc«iir •! Hull. Virginia Jone� Jewel Rraridnu. Virginia Collin . Kngemu Wolf Third R tv: Dorothy Childre , Hilda Rice. t.Miiin- Hanley. Vnrui Chritty. Mt� « K ldjr, Mary Jo I mr. Kva l.ong, Sylvia Rich, Constance Ahraro . I motive Cadwell. T ASTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY FAI.L, 1925 Kvrlvk Cko Kora Kahic Smith MlUKtKR I'tKRCC Martha IIauav MaMWOI Sitmox Virginia (Iran KaTIIKV.V Sll kr ■ I Madgr IIahiiy (Smack IIakuv F.VKLYX (iium DkMA (iODUI Mn.nKi.li Hatka OKKICRKS President I 'ieePretident Reear dine S ternary Cor res fern dine 'rt4n Treasurer listen lire Cam mill ee Member ibif Cain mil tee Critic Suf'enilar I'AI.L 1926 Kora Farm Smith Iaa Hamm.i Mam . nt i Sim Tvs MiUNRH It Air IH.i-ia (Sof in Maim: IIardv i'kaci; IIakuv II win Piunt Mart iicr llrrriMOToM Kvi.IVR Nr.AI.MOMK Ki.icarrth iS-xim Franck l’� krki.i. First Kate: Kli ahrth Doxier, ISrwt Hardy. ladlte luillirm, llacrl Pierce. Madge Hardy. Kdrta K� rlr Smith. Kvelyn flow. Mild ml Pierre, Margaret Sim|Mon, Martha Hunan. Kathryn (Silbcrt. Krdyii Hilbert, Virginia Dean. See and Row. Wanda Phrli , F.vclyn Knowle . France IVtrell, Ma Hell Pliee. .1..—-|.l� iiw Randall. Katherine Smith, l.illbn little, Margaret Mayfield. Klimbeth Kenney. Kathleen Scnnm . J� y«“ RomIIiwI Jonm. Mi« Harnett. Third Rote: Margaret Blackwood. Mildred Hate . Sura Bate , Mar, Alice BulTingtun Rebecca I terry. Klvercc A nold. Majvarti (W. Virginia Patton. KHrabcth rowan. Helen tSilhe.t. Fmilir Snirllwriter. VirRinia Moorman. Mary Bc.ud. Delta tionld. .lam H.imill. Kathleen Jattndr.., l-. rlle Robert . Jane Tltoma . Mm Urnaott. AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL. 1925 OFFICERS SPKINO. 1 ■ - � F.VUYN Who m X Ki.sinr oxwcu Ikxkik 1 � rr Rnaijctox . Kaiiiimn Pitt� ViKOixt Stovau. JoxKrni.vt: U n lMn.ni llAMitTojt Klixabciii Swrxtuj U«MI0T|IV SlWPHOX b'i’tt Rate: Dorothy Frintw Middleton, tiara (iifaon. Jennie 1 r R«l� in«iflp Elizabeth Swindle, Annir Rlrd oe, Kathleen Kvelvn Wident.m. Elaine Coimell, Ethel Marshal, Margaret Wilhelm, l.otilah A itia llowdon, Mildred CYok, Louie Dowiioti. Mar Clayton. Lillian Pot . Xeromi Rate: Alyce Van K � lirn.un. Lmnr Yatc . Iteairicc Frazier. Mlldml I ham. Lillian lleMlinfftott. Tlicrc'i Rotwrlli tilady Davit, Josephine Mo . Mac Cliflf ltu� «, France Hull, Carbon Carter, Atnir Malone. IhirJ Raw: I'aulinr Hamilton, Mary lou dnir, Athylinr I la tinker, Kaiherlnr Morgan, Sarah Culp, Vivian Martin. Mary Phulinr Iturt, Minnie lam Waldrop, Mem Kohinwni. Fourth Ron. Kuth llell. Dorothy Simpson. Ruth Elli . Ruth Smith Ijo(� Smith. Mnrycttn (ihuuigow. Kttla Hindu . N'ohli Ray. Elinor Itiown. tirace Wilson. YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY I'ALL. ')2i ..... PurMAN I«m� Knit William ll-xit. Clt AII-LS Si'Ll. tVAS IttMOX ll« MftA William, ,Mr itii i I’oiiTin ii!X I Iavim lynx IlniMii'.Nnr.u.it OKMCRRS Presidrnt l‘ir Prrtidt¥l Treasurer .Corresponding Secretary lieionJine Se retary Thif-t Mr mb ft Chairmnn Ptfn Cotwm litre Press I'ommUtee Press Coiuuiiftee M’KIXC. 19 . William Moon II.ukin William Urn Chilton R«� Sami' Kkstiin Knows William Ki:i.i,r McCm.r. I'naiM Aijcs Davies Wvmiiiam Slll lllait First Row: llnrry Cohen. L'mi l.evlrc. Wm. White. Ira R«i Norman Krc ni.m. I.n n« 1 leiilmrcich, Metihee Porter. WMumJ. I tel or Itruwn, Roller! Freeman. !'• i !i f i I It !«■«. Di..| I'ltovL Viillit xii I likt'nia W 1 lr � l .vir. la....-, Dewlwrrv. Let- Xexliitt. I.r. Kouclir. Ji.M'pJi Sewnm. M. K. Kr.lrrkh Third Row: Fourth Run I'a ill Wright Roh: Linn • Rich. Charlr Sullivan. Ma.kio. William.. Air D vlrr Janie IVwhrrr,. Lee Xc-JnH. Ur; Knuche. J«M � � Srnaru. M. K. Knlrekh. lW: |{«. Xrini, Richard UckmotiJ, Wrlhoiirt.r Manly. Lee Cotton. Mienjah LuplOn. (ml Jon.-a. ' baric Kmc. Wm Keller. Frail I frown, Merge Agee. I) mile a McAlli-irr. Mr. Ckaw. Jack Chilton. Arthur Parker. Arthur Muna Klwwni NUclgy. J� m Wmettauh. .M.h Tattjno. . John IjMcnnb. l o ur Kcr«. Janie Yo er. Pm.I Rich. PrajicM Mali, l-.wler Hamilton. John Mkley, Jark A.ller, I II. rhomiaoti, Mont William,. Ross Smith, Robert Laving. r,I win Solomon. Robert Waite. Iten Vail, Wt.i. Raakrrviltc. KaljJi Cook. Janie Newficld. Mjci Marx. Fifth R,n FALX, lO.'S I'iitur llAtrn K'llUT StJWlOXn XatIiamirl Am� iu;w Kknmkmi J.� rK«)x Pavi. Pankkv l l uivn Sliiloi CroKor. Wamick (‘ecu. Akixxtiiy OFFICKRS SPR1NC. I’rcadent l‘k T'e$ident .Rewrding Steretory Corretponding Secretary I 'eviurer .Critic Third Meinher Cutti’dt.m Rorkki Sessions Cecil. A� i.« ktiiy (iiwa W.uiick I'UUIlCI Xi cm fits Aithci Axmwi Stkwmt Mkacham Fm:n Mrv� r Kvotxi Lvik Tint HiKv: Waller I .re KoliliiK n, Wade McConnell, Nathan mlrcws. 1-avert Andrews. Harold Johnson. Kenneth Crain, Kdward llaniill. Innis Calmnil. Sri.mil Rate: Walter Rolierls-m. William Warrick. Joe Vaughn. Olin Retd. Joel Cum. I Yed Harris, Paul Pankey. Robert Session . Philip Har|irr Kenneth Jackson. Ceorge Warrick. Cecil Abrrnethy, Richard Shader, l.cdie 1 cnhatii, William Moreland. Third fan Ivor Jones. l-cc llagy. Herbert Ktirton. Norman McMillan, Fred Tentr. Joe Plant, font Monks, John Renton. Jrrr Puma . Richard Kvans. Arthur Andrew . Irvin Rrrmail. Hcrmiiu- Rromlmrch. Ccrall Raymond, Hoard Scliuiiler. Ilavid Robinson, ticorge Williamwm. Tonrlli Rote: John Smith, Fred MelotT, Marvin S|� ier, Handley Mno ly. C iarle Hinkle, Vergil l.yde. (iwrjr McCullough, Jti«e| li Mill . Sidney Wrinstein, Crave McPnwall, Howard Rocmej. Kdward IKirelay, J. W. Ile«ter. Hurt Johnston, J. K. Kennedy. Aldcrt l.andrll. Frank White, Robert Volton, Irhy Traiiun. Rolling Powell. William Hamilton, Lucian Alger , Marion Stewart. PUI It Rote: Marvin Dinsmorc. Mr. Ordway. Iloincr Morgan, William Moses, W dlian. Ityrd. Kelvin Jones, thner Reed. Stewart Mrachain. tliarle Rollon. Henry A ruler will. Waller Wikle. Clarence Nichols. Harold Jackson, M I. Rector. David Kair. Fred Rctineker. C.lrti S’i chop, Lee Kelsey. Alfred Kilburti. Jere King, Rolwrt I frown, Jack Rralsmm. CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY PA IX, IMS IIarkv Giuon ('urman IIolcomm KdW ui l!ua (ilLNIT SaS ro ft William Kuioikix imtii K� ilkv Suuitii Davis lloMACt IUXK mx . IIknkv Hours IIm wv lo lM1 I.Mi Vkooickc OPUCKRS 1‘miJrnl — . I'ietPretident RciuiJing Seentaty L or m funding Sfirttnry Irrumrer Third Membtr Librarian i ntta liun Critil Rrrtt Committer t’rrn Com milter I'rfii ('emmittft SPRING. V� 26 (Yin-oni. ll.mnusr Kdwaho Majm C MISTER T XCHDI Rirtttl I� � . Wiii • fttss llaow IL ST S«xm«n lli'TcmiisoN Acosta iHvmxki ITaviv Ainu Kkiijlv Ill'S AO- ItAXKSTOXK •Lx � Yimoicxs I.. K. ('.ASSET l:im Rote: Wallace Wnnl. Horace llankttonr. Kdwaril Men e. K-lwar.l llarr, Cillieri Sanlonl. .Vlre.1 Nelly. I Iitlor.l I Ini CO in or. lurry Minton, � iiii.iiii icmerison. .-lex. Itrowii, Joe Aljier. Hon Posey. J -e l-'oilonl, l.cn Yoedickc. Second Wore: Mr McHtathcry, Ron I l-'� nf. CilUn Sanford, CharlcA C.errel, llrrtchur� «n Ae-.na. :iul lU-nslnirg. Max Sokol, Sidnn la-vine. Marry Ktdcx. Oc� «er Titncredi, M c I.eehterstfin, la- K, Carres, Tom Ifoone. Iluri lain , Sidney Weinstein rr Sliakelfnr.l, |oe Walker. I an lei I tootle, Ralph Ituntuirdi. Russel Ik Win. John WriRhl, Kddic Goodman, Victor (Urbrr. I.ee tnshy. Kiix.-I l indirlk. Herald Raymond, fawn. Steven . Henry K ye«, Holli. liarrard, Sam 1-avoy. Rnlwn Hill. hir.l Ri.to Waller Hannshy. GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB KM.I.. I9J5 OFFICERS Paim.ixb Wn i.otmimv .....,........... I'rriidtnt Iam Tiiomai —----------- l'ue-t’'ttu1enl Cl-akick I)avi� ----------------- Se.ttHry Klxawux Suwouril ----------------- � tainter SPRINT., 1926 VtHcixiA Mi Mahan Miunnn Tim.mia Ei.mKob IIoniiam I'u «exit SmieKji Fir flfav: Virfinu S mall. Virgiria ' jmiltun, Kathe� inr 1'imr. Annie Amrlu Weaver. t'Uricc Datria. Pauline ill� ii«hh). Jane TImjoib . Kbutf Suilclath. Kathleen Pitt . Kara Hell fVntod. Mary Vtrfftuia 'rl� h. l.oui� c C � ni|.l.rl|. Setou l K,n, : Mil.lrr.l Vllltnan. Evelyn ('.ildwell. IIncc Norm. Fletcher MeArllter, Alice Dumas, f.utie Price. Florence Sti vers, Mary Roue McGowan. Katherine IJlair. Virginia McMahan. MiMre-l Tillman, Eleanor Bbnham. Florence Steven . Third Ron : Minnie Tam WaMrnji. Ijivrrnc Walker. Mary lam Adair. Hotel Cowan, Manta ret Weaver, Marianna Hritluin, l.ucy llanl.y, Mary Ktith Morgan, Krancr Street, Evelyn Fulfofd, Elea or Itonliani. Virginia lloiihnni, latfene Hyclip, COMMERCIAL CLUB Fir it Rotr: Henry Kokvh, Morrfc Sokol, Jam.� £lc(� tienMra, Jacob Kowitr. I tiviif Kau. lien It.ink Nathan Cohen, Ab. Kr� 'l . Solomon Irvine, tlyman Coition. Si’cinnt Ron . Pearl IcMurin, Maty M t-mi. Ruth Sirin Ruth Mcliicrttry. Imuto Cohen, Claia Cohen. Hfcrlhn ('ohm, Hilda (Jopton, Martha f.rr� � . Leonora Michael. Kthrl Trncttltautii, Pearl Ifavidt-on. Madge Harding, Kdilh Hrock. Martha Water . Rita Silvmtriri. Third Row: l-oiii c llurn, Mu Vinti'mibc. Mildred Herman, I .innie May i’aniun, Rohlm Lee Oonthit, K� thn Tnnet� ott, Klirahctli Rickard. Minna Koobin. I led rude Kr.. lci. Maiuarct Shim. Willi. Me Avoy, Mabel Price. Josephine Trader. Ltuine II. nolle, t Sijpslwr, ML- Ward. Mi'- K'triilgc. Eliuibc(h Smith. Fourth Rote: L-iVcrgnc Walker. Illaticlic Riven . Marie Ktvm . Willie May Sim . Rennie da� � . Kthel Riggin., Edith Rrrkowit . Helen Davidnon, Maliel Jack .on. Evelyn Renton, Tnnlie Smith. Klirsibetb Thacker. Dorothy Knrinnn, Simon Klot.-. !.� •,, I.evine. I aac Jacnhv.n. I n ART CLUB FAI.I.. 1925 OFFICERS Trtautrtt Utmbfrjkit Mit.nsrn I'luti t .mi m it tee l� KUA VollKC SPRING. 192 . M � v Nice I . «nriiv Tii«m, � Kmc on in Md� Kb's a Kaku. Suit ii IlKtts Joiikaio Akrk litruur Miu SimnNiiiiii Km.TR (;«i:«: v ii M.iill Hei.iA Ynuso him Ho a-: Annie lam Fletcher, Sara Dewberry. Delia Young. Mary Nice. Miilcc Hardy. Mildred Pierce. lSe ir Stanton. Mttylrm- Yale . Mila Shropshire. Jane Thomma, Kathleen Pitt , Margaret Simpson. Helen Johmlo.-i. Il.ira lacy. Virginia Patton. Margaret Cooper Stt m4 K.tu : France Rovnhaiu. Martha Hriidcrxoti. Eluabeth Mom. Jamie Lovelace. Marie Glen, Grace Hardy. K«Mt Perry, I Iprgnce Stevens, Pauline Willoughby. Lollic Lallirtn. Alice i aniel. Hard Pierce. Mary Jenkins. Anne Dunlap Third How i Evelyn Greenhalgb, Janr Ko «, lte«� ic I -c ier, Deity llonham, Helen Wright. I an he I Fowklr . MaritarH Mr Tyler e. Mildred Duncan, Mary Haralson. Martha Fcarn, Dorothy Thorn , Edna Earle Smith. Jane llamill NEWSPAPER BOARD F,tSt R ' l r nCr' k',%rnh™ - JJt-v.tK-rry Cedl hcmrthy. Kleanor SttddniK. OafWie irlml.. Antii Stic Waldrop. Micajati I.uptnn, K-bw harjr .Smith, yniihnm Smthgaic. Ilrrbrri Ctillrti. (.Wur Warrick. AW: k.,-Ik',, - '•� ;« wMi 1. Ilirrifc Kd Barclay. Fred Tn.ir. K,v� - H.M K.-mi.iii lackfon. IlntJ Hittti Mim (lord, K a I.ev ITuiiculi. Mury Nice, Sylvia Rich. Aiikh. Taylor. licit J.ilunmi, II,.kin- William- FRENCH CLUB FALL. I92S iKNMI Hr Romi.vsox. • II.I.lAN Ilfhl.lX.lfOV M � v Sur I ELIA OoULO _________ OFFICERS SPKIXO. 1926 f'rtjUfMl Itvvn Dm; R-.aixv'-x I'iccPrrsidta' .... l «u Corui SccrtUry M «v Nicr Tttmurer I’klin Aland SPANISH CLUB PALI-, 1925 F.lkamktii Swindle Mvbili Rynkuxon K(ciiaHi SiiArrr.it RUm Smith Lot: is llr.iMi� :x«icn l-oi Smith ......... |:� . ibht Kiiitrii OFFICERS P’t'tidfnt ’ietl'rttiicm Sfcretvr; Tr S4nrfr , ___ F.xecutivt Caifttirsf Critic sprite;. to. Mvaru Uyvkhv.N F.i.ii abktii Swi.xdu PAfLi-xr. Ta«:ano 'lut-ht Wkav b Lout IIiii.ndi hh h Loitim Campki.l William Patili MNEMOSYNEAN 1 BAMU IIaMPM KlLANO I'uVIXOYON MaKV Jo Ixn'r. hoVttK llABVUtY Muill.t MaNLV lVllC'IN'1 CARMirnACI. K'tii McIipibk. Nina IUikk. Amli.ia IIavi.i � P resident I'ice-Prtiident Record iuu Secretary 1’orrrjfwnJing Secretary T rnrar r Critic u-a-i i: r Comm Iter THALIA Ma� v ClIkltTMX Vixcihia WmriiMii.il I'fcAXClO M xr« ir.KV VlkClKIA l' TTOX Vincima Hamilton Annu IIklkx RV� F’retidtml ......I'ice-Presideut Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Custodian VESTALI A Mil 5wroi i hiri: jorcr Lvhnr •oixii Lathi m ('atiierik . Shu;v Maria a Grwix, Carolyn Kjcxxixgton .............. Mart Rum. McGowan ('aymkrixc IIncktk all l.oriM S SnKM fret idem I'iceP resident, Serretary Treasurer Executive Committee Member shit Committee _Critic USHERS FALL. 10’5 Pint Harter Harry liiMox Marion Suwari Cecil Anun i uv GtOIC.r Warrick OPMCEKS Head . Assistant Head Assista hi Head Associate Head Secretory Treasurer SPRING. 1926 Cecil Anr.MM.riiY Keep Rkxxkkrr Ions Bektox Kenneth Iackron William Kklui Geoxc.i Warrick GLEE CLUB FALL. 1925 Cxirnwc IIoi.com IImikt f� i F n� Tcktc Wiu.i m Rom � )� !( Nath an i nt. Axmuw Mii.ton Smith OFFU'KKS Prciuiem I'icr-Prrriiifnl Kreording Secretary Correifonding Secretary 7 rctisurfr —------------------ Huiinc.ii Mamigei Librarian - - - ■ - SPRINT., 19.V. Gl.kVK« Mil oWAU. Sipvky I.Kvixr, C'iicstfh Taxcmih CUAILU PttlilL l.Kn YuoiMcKr 1. r_ I-T.sr Ifent Clcmonh BAND H?ri Ue teVa t lto u Alt� k Kkilv, J. K. NVuCITT Rorkbt Bhown. HONOR SOCIETY PALI., 1925 OFFICER? SPRING. 1926 R'MUT 1'MtMA.N resident, I’l.MtKXCK NtCltOU Pacuni WiLuiDoimv . . I'kr-Preiidful Mitvlesi Vatiw GkoMk Wmiick .. SfCieUuy IIicjwii I.K� txb First Rote: Mariumm llntiain. Ilrrtha ('alien. Geurgr rrick. Pauline Willoughby. Rorrt Prrnun. Jennie Her Robinson, Nlitylene Yale Second Rose: V irginia McMahan. Riven HchMewhitr, Virginia. Whilti ukr. K elyn Calilwill. licuic lx� 1er, K'hvanl I la relay. Kcrmelh Jackson Third Rote Kuili hell. CUrcnoe NiclioU. Waller Wikle. Klnin« (’onwrll, William Nloirv Joel «iuin. In l‘ 24 l-'liillips received one oi the RTvatcst honors that can I c conferred on a high school—the introduction into school life of the National Honor Society. Of the many organization at Phillips it is the only one which ha its charter granted by a national council. ny school to which a charter is granted must have attained a certain rank, therefore the -.indent horlv should l� c just as proud of this distinction as the members of the society are of their achievement. There are four requirements for admission: strength of character, high scholastic standing, capable leadership, and loyal service in activities of the school. Only fifteen per cent of the graduating class may I become manlier-. five per cent may hi- chosen in the sixth semester and the other ten per cent in the seventh and eighth semesters Our chapter of the National Honor Society has a four-fold purpose to create enthusiasm f r scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership. and to encourage the development of character in the students of the high school. When we have iuhilled this purpose, we will have done our part toward preparing the students of Phillips tor citizenship of the richest and noblest type. I'ntil we have fulfilled this purpose in its broadest application, we shall be recreant to the trust imposed upon us. The Alumni Review The attractive heading which adorns this page is the work ni a former Central student. Romanic Proctor, who. after leaving High School, studied for several years at the Academy i i Fine Arts, Chicago. Mr. Proctor, whose home is now in Spring held, Illinois, has been very successful as a commercial artist. EDITORIAL i-a t semester, in Know-Phillips Week, many things were brought home to us regarding the activities of our alumni. Since the first Senior class of the Birmingham High School was graduated in 1885. 40 year have passed, and each year has witnessed the graduation of worthv boys and girls who have gone out to take their places in the community as distinguished men and women. We find now in every conceivable field of work, representatives of our school who reflect credit upon their profession and who do honor to Phillips. The purpose of The .llunini Rez'iezc is to comment, in passing, upon some of the activities of the past few years. Space docs not permit us to mention all. nor to chronicle each event of importance. A few representative alumni of various fields of work and art have been chosen, and comment lias been made mi those activities of which we have heard most. We l not doubt that many tiling- have Wen overlooked, and that many alumni, perhaps, are daily distinguishing themselves in work of which it has not been our oppor tunity to hear. Next year we hope for a complete, nll-cmliraciug chronicle; this year it must of necessity lie a little fragmentary. ALUMNI REVIEW Those Who Have Made the Stage. On the roll of the Black friars at the University of Alabama, you find many Barrymores and Bernhardt who once were shining lights of our own Dramatic Club. It is pleasant to think that those whom we have seen as leading men and leading ladies in Phillips, arc playing leading roles under Mr. Hudson Strode capable direction. In his galaxy of famous players we find such familiar names as Bryant Sells, one time orator, debater, leading mail and general -tar of our Dramatic Club; George Ilunniitgton Clark, former character man; Kenneth Perrine. leading man in Daddy Long I.eg-; !• rank Blackford, a iitcuiltcr of the cast of Come Out of the Kitchen;” Lewis Smith, who has not only made himself famous as an actor, but also as one of the University’s Iwst orators and debaters. And among others who are helping to make the work of the Blackfriars a success are Hugh Morrow. Molt on Smith. Eleanor Willis. Fulton Clark. Alary Dudley Urey. Lewis Johnston. GOVERNOR HONORS .COOPER Mr. Hcrstou Cooper, a member of the facultv of Phillips High School, _has been chosen bv Governor Brandon for a place on his private stall, with the rank of Captain. Mr. Cooper, an instructor in Civics in the Phillips High School, is a member of the Alabama Bar. lie is the author of several interesting textbooks on the teaching of I ivies, and has classes in Americanization and Civics in the Phillips Night School. PHILLIPS GRADt TKS WINNING HONORS At hku Southern col lego, graduates of the Phillips High School arc making a name for themselves and for their school. May Horton has attained the dignity of First-Honor Class at Birmingham-Southern. At Randolph-Macon, Susan Cobbs, vice-president of the class of '23, Editor-in-chief of The Mirror, and all-round honor student, has been chosen for the Inter-scholastic debate. NOTED THKOSOPHIST CENTRAL GRADUATE An interesting pulriic speaker is Mrs. J. D. Moore. Jr., the president of the Birmingham Theosophist Society. Mrs. Moore i known to members «� f the Phillips High School faculty as rline Barnett, a former editor of the Mirror, Class Prophet, and representative of the Pierian tin the Joint Debate. HONOR CONFERRED ON EARLE Samuel L. Earle, a member of the first graduating class of the Birmingham High School, has l� ccn elected a iucml cr of the City Park Board. Mr. Earle, who i likewise a member of the Library Board, has a distinguished record for civic achievements. It will be remembered that he represented the first graduating class in a speech made at the dedication exercises of the Phillips High School. SLOSS-SHKFFII LD ELECTS MORROW PRESIDENT Hugh Morrow, a meml er of the class of 1889, one of the most distinguished of Birmingham High School alumni, has been chosen by the director- of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Co., as president of the cor| oration. BOWKO.N MEMBER HONOR SOCIETY t Carnegie Tech, in Boston, a graduate of the Central High School of the class of 1922, is winning honors and distinction. Paul Bowron, whose record of scholastic achievement in Central was noteworthy, has been given one of the highest honors that can l c conferred upon a member of the student body—election to the Honor Society. WELLESLEY HONORS PHILLIPS GRADUATE Margaret Lampkin. Editor-in-Chief of The Mirror, and Class Essayist in 1923-34, has been elected a member of the Honor Society at Wellesley College. Wellesley. Mass. LITERARY LIGHTS OF PHILLIPS Two former editors of The Mirror. Jack Bethea ami Edwin Dial Torgerson, have won added recognition for their work in 1925 2( . Mr. Bethea’s latest novel. The Deep Scam, now ap| earing in Collier’s Weekly, gives a vivid portrayal of the held in whicfll Mr. Bethea has proved himself an artist—that of the small mining town in Alabama. A talk by Mr. Bethea was a feature of the Mirror Board program in the auditorium last semester. Our other man « i letters, Mr. Torgerson. has departed from the land of itis fathers and descended upon New York, hut we are still able to read his articles and stories in imjiortnut publications such as Scribner's, in which the fascinating Letters oi a Bolshevik Father to his Son” appeared. Review of the Year Sept. 21—Schools open today. The long-looked for building is at last ready for occupancy. The uslurs give valuable aid in helping to prevent confusion. Oct. 10—Fifteen for Phillips? We win the first football game of the car front Jones Valley High 7-0. Oct. 17—We're still going strong. Shelby Count) High is trounced 7-0. Oct. A)—“Waterloo” Phillips loses a hard fought game to Bessemer It matters not whether you win or lose, hut how you play the game. Nov. 2—This day is the founding of the new republic. new constitution is voted in by a large majority. Nov. 4—The candidates for the General Organisation are presented to the Student Body. Nov. 5—The lirst officers of the (icncral Organization under the new constitution are elected today. Nov. 7—“A man may Ik down, but he is never out.” fter defeat at the hands, of Bessemer. Phillips wins from Chattanooga 6-0 on Nooga's own held. Nov. 11—Armistice Day— collection is taken for a wreath to place on the I'nknown Soldier's Grave in Arlington Cemetery. A splendid program is rendered in the Auditorium. Nov. 13—The Student Body is royally entertained by a Sportsmanship program, a most delightful parody on the Pied Piper of Ilatnclin. Nov. 14—Phillips ties Woodlawn in a terrific struggle 0-0. Nov. 17-20—Education Week. Nov. 2b—Thanksgiving. A play The Horn of Plenty. written by a Phillips student. Margaret Hill, is enacted in the Auditorium. The Thanksgiving offering amounts to the enormous sum of $1918.2'� . Phillips loses her last game to laislcy 13 ‘f Dec 2- The new Honor Society members are presented in Auditorium. Dec 3—-January class elections are held. Dee. Mi -Know Phillips Week. Interesting programs arc given in Auditorium at each assembly | criod during the week. Dec. 9 -Phillips opens wide her doors to entertain her many friends and admirers. Dec 23—Glorious holidays! Jan. 4—Back again. Jan. 8—'The big day is here The champion hoy orator of the school i' chosen in the Boys’ Oratorical. Jan. 10-15—Music Convention Week. Apollo reigns supreme. Tra-la-la’ Jan. 15—The officers of the Literary Societies for the coming semester are elected. Jan. 18—Extra! Extra! The girls hold their oratorical. Jan. 18-22— Alas—Senior exams are here. Jan. 20—Curtain! Action! Camera' The Senior Play is on. Jan. 19-30—Those exams! Fell. I—Noble aspirations till the minds of the thinker- The new term D-gins. Feh. 11-12—lunc Senior elections. Feh 18—Politics again run riot Much excitement i- shown hy the enthusiastic campaigns. March 15— We go to press—Whec! Reading left to right. Edna Karle Smith. Celia Aland. Arthur Andrews. Man Nice. Fred Tente, Cecil Abemethy. The Thanksgiving Play Ur have always known that Phillips could Imast of its actors and singers, athletes and orators, hut we have latch discovered that we have playwrights a well. The Dramatic Club created intense interest in this work by a contest in which many excellent plays were submitted. The i cM of these “The Horn of Plenty, not mils won the prize offered, but wa� presented in iiditoriuin on Thanksgiving in a most pleasing way More an appreciative audience. We owe much to the Dramatic Club, tor hail it not been for its interest we might have missed one of the treat' all too rare in our school life. Margaret Mill i- so modest and unassuming that it is possible that she herself did not realize what she i- capable of. hut the future will tell. There i- a steady and jicrsistent rumor that she has submitted a play in The Little Theater contest. Be these tilings a they may. we arc sure that in the not so very distant future Birmingham will know Margaret Mill as a skillful and successful playwright—another Phillips pupil on the road to fame. In producing The Morn of Plenty Miss Smith selected the following cast Mrs Scott_______________________ Edna Earte Smith Mr. Scott ...... Fred Tente John Scott ---- Arthur Andrewr Dorothy Scott ....... Mary Xief David Scott ... ..Cecil Abemethy Mrs. Mart Celia Aloud The play opens with the younger generation oi Scons pouring into the family domicile for Thanksgiving. II art intent on a good time in life, asking little else. Then stark tragedy descends on the household. Mr. Scott announces that he has failed in business, they must cut down expenses, and all the children must stop schixd. For a time father gets !it:le sympathy and a great deal of blame, but when they see how hail thing- really are they plunge right in and promise to do their hit to help dad over the ro'igh spot. It is at this happy moment when they have showed themselves to In real -port- that («randra Mart tells them that the telegram was only part of her strategy to test their real character. The motley i- safe. She wanted to make them realize their thoughtlessness in treading the primrose path with never a care for others; she wished to call out their best efforts— and. since -lie did. all ends happily. . .I -' Itcriha C«� hm, Kli ahtth .M««. Nlilylcnc Vttfl. Helm CtntMt. Sf‘on.1 No } � V ilium lluoil, Mary Christian. ('elk Alan I. Annie ItJolvjc, Klainr I nnwell. Clifford Holcombe. ThirJ Ntru-: Chester Tancredi. Robert Freeman, Cecil Abemrthy, Arthur Andrew . The Oratoricals Among the various activities at Phillips during the course «� f a year, none arc so eagerly looked forward to by hoys ami girls alike, as their respective oratoricals On the days that these two important events take place, the very atmosphere in and around the school seems changed. January K was the date for the hoys oratorical. The judges announced the following decision: 1. William Hood—Yancey. 2. Cecil Altcrncthy—Hilliard. Team Honors—Milliard. The speakers who participated and the selections arc as follows: 1. I-ct France He Free”—Arthur Andrews, Hilliard. 2. Wilson’s War ddress”—Roltcrt Freeman. Yancey. 3. “Dead I'pot! the Field of Honor”—Clifford Holcombe, Curry. 4. “Independence”—t‘hoter Tancredi. Curry. 5. The American Flag -—William Hood, Yancey. 6. “Tlie Unknown Speaker - Cecil Altcrncthy, Hilliard. The girls’ oratorical was held January 19 with the following results: 1. Mitylenc Yates- Pierian. 2. Bertha Cohen—Clio, 3. Team Honors—Pierian. 'I’he sneakers who participated and their selections are as follows: 1. “The Lie”—Delia Gould. Astraca. 2. “The Prelude’’— I’li aU-th Moss. Pierian. 3. “In the Palace of the King”- Celia Aland. Clio. 4. “Au Italien”— Elaine Conwcll. Aglaia. 5. “Triumph of Faith”—Helen Crane. Promethean. � . “The Fiddle Told”—Kli aheth Dozier. Astraca. 7. “Tlie Soul of the Violin ’ -Mitylenc N ates. Pierian. H. “The Freckled Face Girl”— Bertha Cohen. Clio. 9. “Revenge”—Annie Bledsoe, glaia. 10. “The Heart of Old Hickory”—Mary Christian. Promethean. Caught In The Spotlight September Auditorium program were one of welcome to new student , old ones and to the faculty. The members of the Mirror Hoard. Annual and Newspaper, outlined their respective work and our program began in true Phillipian style. In October. Sportsmanship, disguised as a modem Pied Piper, came right into our midst and hy means of his magic music, ridded our distressed officers ami general organi station of the posts of rats, which infested the halls of Phillips High. This delightful parody on “The Pied Piper of Hamelin was written and presented by Miss Corwin. As a titling tribute to tile eighth Anniversary of Armistice Day. an impressive program was rendered, in Auditorium, November the eleventh. Song—America the Beautiful. Scripture and Prayer Hr. II'. A’. Hendrix Armistice Memorial ............................ .Clifford Holcombe Vocal Solo Mr H. '. Cook Unknown Soldiers Cecil Abemetky Ideals and Realizations Robert Freeman Salute to the Flag A. (). 7. (. Star Spangled Banner Hiyh School Hand Midst cheering and waving of hands our Crimson tide triumphed in a mock football game with Euslcy on November 2b, in Auditorium, the game being played on a blackboard Enslcy's Captain, losing, graciously congratulated our Captain and our sponsors; and loyal Phillipian supporters cheered Enslcy’s men ond our own toys. This unique program i the result of the talent and hard work of the Athletic Committee of the General Organization. The members of the football team of 1925 arc presented to the student ImxIv and are congratulated on their splendid games, and work in furthering sportsmanship in Phillips High. A number of unusually interesting programs on “Phillips were presented during “Know Phillips Week. Onr own school became the center of interest for one whole week and wc paid tribute to John Herbert Phillips High School. The Civics Chib, under the auspices of Mr. Cooper's Civics Classes, presented Judge Virginia II. Mayfield to the (General Organization. The sixth semester of the spring term of 1925 presented the school with a beautiful picture depicting a scene from “King I .ear. a gift bought with the money they received as a prize ill the Pizit Citizenship Award. RoIkti Sessions retold the story of “King Lear.” adapting it to the picture. Wc thank you. memliers of the present Senior Class. THE SENIOR PLAY The senior play, presented each spring by the talent oi the graduating class, is one of the most enjoyable features of the year. This year we feel that we are especially fortunate, lioth from the standpoint of the play presented, and the characters taking the various parts. “The Boomerang deals with the trials and tribulations of wealthy young Dr. Sumner, played in inimitable style by Kolicrt Sessions, who engages a his office assistant Virginia Xeiva, this part I icing portrayed hy Mitvlcnc Yates with all her accustomed grace and charm. Together they laud their first patient, Budd Woodbridge. who is possessed of the disease of the ages, called love. The object of his affections is the winsome Grace Tyler. These parts are splendidly interpreted by Cecil Abomcthy ami Edna Earle Smith. Fascinating complications soon arise when Kenneth Jackson, in the guise of dashing young Preston DcWitt, alienates the affection of Grace Tyler. I)r. Sumner, co-operating with Miss Xeiva. b prescriptions, medical and otherwise, retrieves the lost affection, much to the delight of Budd Woodbridge. In the process of retrieving, the disease is contracted by Dr Sumner, who at res himself in the old. old way, ami marries Miss Xeiva, who turns out to ! c the heiress of a wealthy New York business man. The ca%t is wonderfully strengthened by Celia Aland, who takes the part of Build’s mother, the dignified Mrs. Woodbridge: Mary Nice, who plays the role of petite Marion Sumner: Roliert Freeman, the hadtful Japanese valet; Leo S'codicke, the dignified butler of the Woodbridge family, and Helen St ring fellow, in the j� art of the somewhat sophisticated friend of Marion Sumner. The General Organization OFFICERS: I IKST SEMESTER SECO.NI SEMESTER I’.MM. I’AN KEY Kin vi tii Jackson Edna Eamj Smith President ... I 'ice•President Secretary Jane 11 am ill Narky Momtrr Mila Siiropmiirc In the fall of 1924 the mtIukiI Council first considered the need of a new Con«tit it ion an l a new organization for our school. committee of three was app tinted to investigate modern student government. These were Pauline Willoughby. Cltainran; Frederick Murray, and Jennie Net- Robinson. When data hail been collcctc I front high schools from New York to California, the committee made a careful report to the Council. The Council considered the licst feature of all the plan and in the Spring of 1925. selected a committee of six to draw up a tentative Constitution The mcml� ers of this committee were: Martha Lewis Scott, Chairman; Jane llamill. Jennie Dee Robinson. Morris Ballard. Fretkrick Murray, and Paul Pankey. Their w rk. done separately ami eo-oper-atively, deserves the highest praise. The new instrument is a striking document, finely fitted to our needs. The Preamble states its purpose “to create a better working unit, to promote justice and order, to maintain tin standards of truth, honor, and duty, ami to promote the general welfare of Phillips. The Constitution provides for a General Organization to which every sndent and teacher of Phill ps i eligible. There are four officers: President, chosen ironi the eighth semester; a Vice-President. chosen from the seventh semester; a Secretary, chosen from any semester above the fourth; and a Treasurer, appointed front the faculty by the Principal. The President appoints standing committees on Scholarship. Law and Order, Publications. Athletics. Clubs, and Pub licity. The governing bodies are the Representative Council, a t ahittet. and a Faculty Committee. In the fall of 1925 the new plan was presented to the student body by session rooms. There was a great deal of discussion, but the Constitution was ratified by practically a unanimous vote with only one Amendment. The next step was the election of officers. Candidates were iio ninated by petition, the petition being signed by seventy-live members oi the Organization. The Candidates must have maintained an average of seventy-live in four majors during the previous semester, and must carry at least three majors successfully during the sc.nester of office. Micajah I.upton and Paul Pankey were nominated for President; Bessie Stanton. Kenneth Jackson. Jennie Dee Robinson, and Jane llantill, for Vice-President; and Evelyn Caldwell and Edna Earle Smith, for Secretary. Each nominee had a campaign manager who practiced varied political maneuvers for the public favor. Blackboard slogans were much in evidence. The candidates were introduced to the student body by their campaign managers on October 22 Paul Pankey was elected President and Edna Earle Smith was elected Secretary. No candidate for Vice-President received a majority, so a run-off In-tween Jane llamill and Kenneth Jackson was held on October 23. Kenneth Jackson was elected Vice-President. Mr. Herston Cooper was appointed Treasurer. The new officers were given the « ath of office by Mr. Going in a very impressive ceremony on November 4. The hearty and unanimous response oi the 181X1 members to tlu-pledge • i allegiance to these officers was a remarkable demonstration of the Phillips pirit. Nominations for officers were opened in the second week of the new term. On February 18 the candidates for the three officers were presented to the mctnliers of the General Organization from the Auditorium stage. Russell DeWitt. Robert Freeman, and Jane I Until! were the nominees for President; Elizabeth McClcary. Harry Moffett, and Wyndham South-gate. for Vice-President; Elizabeth Dozier. Virginia McMahan. Clarence Nichols. Nolle Parker. Mila Shropshire, and Fred Sington. for Secretary. The first ballot was held on February 19 and Harry Moffet was elected Vice-President. No one received a majority for President or Secretary : so the run-off was held on February 23. At that time Jane llamill was elected President and Mila Shropshire was elected Secretary. Mr. Cooper was appointed as Treasurer. The new officers took the oath of office on March 3 in a ceremony that was very inspiring. The outlook for the future of our organization is very bright GENERAL ORGANIZATION l-'iril Kirw Kvcljm Cither , Miiylfne V tc� . .lane llnmill, Micajuh Laptop Mildred Pierce. Kenneth Jackaoti, Paul Pa ik . fcdr a Karle Smith Clarence Niclwd . 11 .1 skin William , Hlcannr Sinhltilh, Nancy llolcimrle. William K. Iln SVroad Rote: Mirt llord. Mi� Eddy. Mi « Vtrplanck, Marie Glenn. Jane Thomas, Pauline Hamilton. Clifford llolcicnV. Ik � ic Stanton. -Mice I luma a, Amur Sue Waldrop. IVr ie l.r-tcr. Sicwart .Metcliu’n. Mar) Morrow. (Urn NrelioU. Richard Shaffer. l-red Kennckn. Third Rote lennir Dec Robinson, Prance Latham. Virginia McMahan. Delia Could. Kli aheth Swindle. .lack Chilton. Mr. Price. Cecil Abernathy. Nathan Andrews, Sylvia Rich. Mildred Clincher. William Robertson. Sam Perry. Robert More-field MARSHALS COUNCIL F„u Non Ha,,! Kownbrntcr, Elintbclli Ifcwcr. Helen llrewer. tary tlary. dmec Manly. IMothy THwtm. Manila Hagen, .lack l.y� c. l n� H Hrown, Merry Knugh. William Ifaskrrvill, W. IViini. ,li c auglian. S,-.ohJ Not. | ..r„tl� y Metirhee. l orotliy Mims. Horotiiy Sim . Mary Wonlvcrton. Klirabrtli Met lory. Kc � ic U«trr. Jennie Rohinv.n, Jaiiica Kc-mon. Ruth Sailthinky. Horuthy Weaver. Third Nate: la Kclacy. Clarence Richardson. J. N liarhiti. Ed 11.-until, Stuart Mcartum. Edw. I tare lay, WclluMirnc llardir, Killy Miles R. O. T. C On the tlrill ground in Ea t Park, five day in the week there is taking place the gradual transformation ni carries , unruly boy into stalwart young tnen, Thi t� the true aim of the Reserve ffficeiV Training f'orp . To the hundred of chronic deftraatista ill America who cherish the thought that the boy are bring Prussianized. the proem may look Prussian, Hut the older boy , who linvc finished the four-ycar course, cm tell irt glowing term- of the many hrnzfit Hoc it develop the character1 There can be no doubt that it play a great part in character training. •Inc doesn't get a eluttwe to Ire anything d«e hilt straightforward. Of course, there are always one or two who never Inm this, but their prr cncr i% not ■lesircd. nrr long permitted. The ones who«e aptitude to learn arc the one whom the public � ■� • making such tine � howings at annual inspection , parade , and the like. To «a that a boy doc not develop physical and mental alertrc . grow in loyalty, self control, and learn t«am.work, i� a mistake. In the Inspection la«t rar. Phillip carried off all the Imn rra. hath � :Soal and indivtduul. Phillips' Drill Team won the ilrill competition and was presented with the Bromberg Cup (which Woodlawn hail al ready won twice, and would have retained if they had wm then), and with a handsome Cnitcd State Hag. presented by the Kcrerve Officer ' Association. Servant Roddy Adolphus of Phillips was adjudged the first drilled student in thr Birmingham High School , the prize being a gold fountain pen. Phillips' Rule Tram a!� i triumphed b� t year, winning a competition between the three school in gallery practice, thr prize bring a bronze plarijue, presented by the I.ions ('lull of Birmingham. Would not the above enumeration , togrthei with the fact that over three hundred • ' hi Itiillips High take military training, lead one to believe that it i really worth while? There' a hunch of young follow in O, I •. today That we hail u thr hope of thr land. They arr Itaincd every day. they are taught to obey. And in that way they’ll learn to command. Respectful in Waring and civil oi � preclr, Thry'rc the youngster that Jook good to me. It give me a thrill just to ee them at drill. The hoy of the R. O T. C.” OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Fiul Nm Xral Andrrwn, Mildred IScrcc. 'ir.oHil A'ffJr: (iortlun Taylor, Kvelyr CillxrM, Ivor Ji uc� , Katherine (hIIk-iI, Kay Moody, I lllimi l.ittlc. llrrM'ln-l Unlit'-. Madge Hardy. Ilorotliy Codwin, llymard IfMrton, Jatiii I.ovclacc. Annie l.ou Mricbct. Tim Morrow, Helen Kox, Struart l.ooklurt. Thin! foie: Tony Pmtci'a. F-anrcncc (iiluiff, Jumr« Mann. (hr-trr Tancredi, U. .lohnvirt. Jack Chilton, Hayden McCain, (.rave McDouall, 1 1111! I'.tnkv. Aklrn SIni|i«oii, BATTALION OPERETTA CHORUS I'rintil'iil on throne (Joy McXaron (AVoodUwn). Adcle McIntyre. Robert J'cMton . Victoria Ifevrs (En ley). Franc Middleton, Robert Smith (Woodlawn). Siilney I-eviti. Alma Shield (Kmlw), Caroline Howlken. Alex Davies. Kneeling: Floyd F.riffis and Etnilic Spiclhergcr. First Rore: Crave. McDowell. Marcel I:, Smithson. Kate Mill . Warrene Barber, baye Presley. l on-thy Brown. Kitherinc Carver, Collte Davidson. Rosalind June . William Knlxrttnn. Fina Pandolpho. Carolyn hb n. M area ret Hill. Margaret lleath,. Sydney llelle Aldridge. Arlene Miller. Mason Cotton. irsinia Stovall. Second Rote: Tone Smith. Lee Duttmeyer, lame Slripp. lamra Carlton. Brrt Clemmons. Ruth Fowler. Ruth Storey. Jttlia Bledsoe. Richard Schaffer. Dorothy McCchee, Charle Ferrell. Frank Williams OPERETTA left to right. Victoria Da via (Kiulcy), Caroline l iwlkc� , Rolicrt Ses� iori� . PRINCIPALS Ni'it liiio If It to ritht: Alev IJavii- , Caroline Fowlkr , France Middleton. Grave McOowall. Our Southern Music Supervisors Conference The Royal Vagabond Birmingham ha l the privilege of entertaining the fourth annual Southern Conference for Musical Education the week of January 11th- 15th. The conference was called by the Music Supervisors of the Southern States to discuss the latest and most approved methods of teaching music in the public school, every phase of which was beautifully demonstrated by pupils from the local classes under the direction of our own stqicrvisor, Miss Lcta Kitts. Several sessions of the convention were devoted to conducting the business affairs «f the conference, including such important matters as the election of officers, hut ample time was found to thoroughly enjoy the social features of the week. Traditions of Southern hospitality were charmingly upheld in the receptions, dinners, and dance that wclconcd these distinguished visitors. The Tutwilcr Hotel, headquarters for the convention, was buzzing from morning until night and sometimes far into the night. with informal receptions at which Maltama warmly greeted North and South Carolina. Virginia, West Virginia. Georgia. Florida. Mississippi. Louisiana. Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma Of | articular interest v ;i' the Inter-City High School Baud and Orchestra program; Paul Haync’s chorus (Phillips’ First Year Musical Class) featuring the cantata. Spring Rapture; ’ the operetta. The Royal Vagabond:” and the combined High School chorus of |(X)t) voices. Students from Knsley, Phillips and Woodlawn High School music departments, in combining their forces for this mammoth chorus, marked a significant clear diction and facile interpretation a rendered in The Builder. by Cadmon ami Harvey B, Gaul's I Hear America Singing. will long be rementtared by every member of the audience. The Koval VagaUmd.” New York musical comedy, with which the high school boys ami girls closed the convention program, was greeted with enthusiastic applause. Much appreciation of the careful attention given to details of color, costume, scenery, lights, formation, dancing, and the many little points that give finish to a production i this kind, was expressed by the newspapers, proclaiming the performance almost professional. GuyMcXaron a , the Royal Tutor, J. B. Lassiter, as Col. Pctroff. and Robt. Smith a Marcel, represented Woodlawn High School, while Victoria Davis as Anitza, and Alma Shields as Helena, carried off the honors for Knsley High. Phillips was fortunate in having a large representation in the cast, owing to the central location and basis for rehearsals in addition to having a flattering share of capable talent. Robert Sessions won his laurels as Crown Prince of Bargrnvia. playing the part with the poise and ease of a professional. Clifford Holcomb, the inn-keeper and Sidney Levin, the apothecary, gave evidence of no mean ability. Carolyn Fowlkes. Queen of Bargravia. wa-� distinctly of the Royal blood, while Frances Middleton as the Royal Messenger sting her way straight inti) the hearts of her audience. Adelc McIntyre was equallv pleasing as a dance soloist and a- Princess Violetta. Other interesting principals were F.milic Spicllwrger and Elizabeth Dozier playing Wanda and Josctta; Herscliel Hobbs, an officer; Leo Yoedickc Drwl wlo; Hazel Pierce, Kozello, the charming cyjisy dancer: Elsie Nordman, Carlotta; Floyd Griffis. Captain Danzig; Harry Cohen and joe Benson, small pages; lex Davies. Floyd Griffis. Frank Williams, and James Shipp, members of the Queen’s guard. Much credit is due the following Phillips students composing the ballet and chorus, for the faithfulness that resulted in one of the most successful of High School productions: Sydney Belle Aldridge. Warrcne Barber. Julia Bledsoe, Bessie Blousman. Dorothy Brown. Laura Carlton. Catherine Carver. Bertha Cohen, Evelyn Cooper. Ruth Ellis. Ruth Fowler. Caroline Gibson. Dorothy Godwin. Mildred Greenberg. Mary Elizabeth Hall. Margaret Heath, Margaret Hill. Lillybcllc Hillhousc, Clara Let' Johnson, Rosalaud Jones. Dorothy McGehcc. Arlccnc Miller. Evelyn Mills, Kate Mills, Gladys O’Neill. Tina Pandolfo. Kathleen Pitts. Faye Presley, lone Smith. Marcella Smithson. Pauline Sorrell. Ruth Storey. Virginia Stovall. Elizabeth Taylor. Bert Clemmons. Mason Cos ton, Lee Dun •never, Charles Ferrell. Graves McDowail, William Rolicrtson. Richard Schaffer. Hiram Wix. Cnllic 1 Htvidson. The play was under direction of Miss Sarah Dryer and Mr. Howard Wylie, assisted by Mrs. Horne Mayo, Miss Gertrude Brown. Miss llappyc West, and Mr. Homer Cooke. VIEWS and INTERVIEWS COACH ERNEST TUCKER The Interview : Coach Tucker is a Mire founder of the receipt tor hard work. From early afternoon until dusk he met the Warriors on the oval orchard at Delta View Park and put them through their paces for the oncoming games. Anil when the fatal nr notorious flax arrived, they were in tine condition and ready for the battle. The players learned to lose thought for individual play and work together tor—Phillips. Our hats arc oft to you. Coach Foghorn.” The Views: He's a good coach ami knows football—Howard Cranford. Has a strong personality and mixes with the players—Red liuin. He's good company IF we win the game—Sam Perry. He encourages us by working with us—Ben Chapman. He knows his stuff in all three lines—football, basketball, and baseball—'Ty Jones. He has shown his ability as a good coach hy demonstrating a successful year—Jack Shipley. 1 am glad that I will he hack next year to have further associations with him—Norman Pilgrccn. MISS LUCILE EWING To l c a teacher in Phillips, one is compelled to have both brains and iierspnality. Her brains have won for her a diploma from Northwestern University ami extra credits from Columbia and the University of California. Her jx-rsonality is made up of smiles. Irish humor, and Patience—and the greatest of these i� Patience! As the only gym instructor in Phillips, she certainly needs all her patience. Think of trying to train three hundred obstreperous young misses a day. some wanting to get fat. some thin, and others not wanting to get anything at all. Miss Ewing, affectionately called by one and all Misshcwin,” has been with us four years and during that time has made basketball tournaments all the craw and has written and stared three delightful pageants Here’s wishing the best of luck and happiness to our Miss F.yving! i COACH HOMER L. THOMAS To Coach Thomas, The Phillipians Take Off Their Hats The more work a man can do the more work he is made to do, thns goc% the old saying. And to whom could it l� c letter applied than Coach Thomas? As the Physical Training Director of all the Birmingham sch � ols. his interests are widespread, yet in spite of all the important matters which take up his valuable time. Coach gives a generous portion of the latter to Phillips: He i a hacker of the hoy's basketball team, he is the silent partner of the football men and l� cst of all. lie is the very embodiment of good sportsmanship. It was he who lirst saw the need of good sportsmanship in places other than the athletic field and carried out his idea. In other words, he is the instigator, the founder, and the booster of sportsmanship in our schools. Coach Thomas ha had much experience in handling the moral and physical fitness of young people. esjKxially the boys who attend his camp in Wisconsin, and so with the benefits of this experience, he is ably doing hi- work with the young people of the Birmingham Schools. Whenever Coach Thomas lia anything to say in Phillips, lie has always had and always will have the rapt attention of a good Phillipian for he is a man who practices what he preaches. “May his shallow never grow less. May he always Ik- the Big Man of Phillips! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mildred Pierce Eleoncr SuddutH PrcvJent Vice President Robert SCV orvs P.M Price Secretory Treasurer Ivor Jones Lou.;. Hosier Mgr Football Asst. Mgr Football Evelyn G«U rt M®r 1 Sponsor V or (9 n £ jjj I Katherine Gilbert Lillion Little Sponsor Sponsor 7- -fi rnos Heim Rox Dorolhy Sponsor Spons PEP PEDDLEPS YE -A- PHILLIPS GO- GE T-A-GO -CART CPANfOPD PIATT GUIN LANE.Y LETTER MEN I925 SHIPLEY —n PIU3PEEN PEPPY LETTER MEN lg2 CLAPP — CHAPAAAN OSbOPNE LETTER MEN Firtt, (low. V il Anderson. Waller () shorn, Malcolm l-incy. Opt, Coward Cranford. Coach Ernest L. Tucker. Alternate Capt. Howell liuin. Jack Shipley, Mark Travi . Tom Morrow. Charlie Fisher Setond Kou-: Jack Sanford. Ear I Goodwin, Capt. elect Norman Pilgrcrn. Ben Chapman, David A rial, Morion Piatt. Fred Kington, latwrcnce Johnson, Janie Lott, Bill Heard. Ty Jour , Mgr. Third How: Franci Kin . Alternate Capt.-elect Sam Perry. Mack Morrison, Edgar Clapp, tin Wingn. Angn� Taylor. Wallace White. Marvin IBnion. Ix ui llonter. IlilUry Thomas. CAPTAIN HOWARD CRANFORD. Tattle. Nothing to do hut head the liwtt Howard pownml the ideal of a true captain and made an op|wmrnt know hr w«« tackled. I’aMy h: a mile like hi hlu«h; it won't wear off. After playing two year a a teady. lie hadn't yet ttated hi plan for next year. ALTERNATE CAPT. HOWELL C.C1N. Quarter! ,,k Though mal| «i Mature, he' a Hum ling -lUarterhack and a grand led! toter. •'Red made hi asernsion to football fame in '1 and served a nltcrnatr captain itt 'J$. A valuable player i« loM when hr Irtve in Hrbruary. MALCOLM LANKY. Center. Ofipnnnnit) winked at n when Malcolm etitrrnl our institution. Hr shone a a lineman, always apnranrg c ml headed in a tight prrdicanunl. Hr won hi laurel fur tlie fir«t time thi Ka«m, hut will return next year to hine a before. MARION PIATT. Guard. The hue man wr won't forget! Marion, a two year letter nun, struck with deadly Mow and Muck like a kech to hi Opixmrnt, whrthcr he wit woefully weak or snnsonly Mrong lie return next year to jartakc in future activitie . JACK SIIIPLKY. Halfl-atk. Tin I4� pound lialfhack t� some sjwcd demon! He' i enl t� o year in a t rtm m and White jrr� r and we bow hr gtendt a ininy more in oar. Jack i nut only a mmI gri l player hirowCf, tw� 4 a reach of the Soph, cla team, worked them to victory. FRED SIXGToX. Guard. Fandom rteritr a Mirck indeed when they etanc their nrck and ‘train thrir eyes in vain to catch a gtimp e of th« |iig km, after it ha keen kicked h l-'nril: It.- i the OOt with the educated toe. Wed call him a ''grrat ' fellow, too! TOM MORROW. Guard. In for the first timr this s a on, Tom showed tip a one of the lest that ever stirretl up the soil at Ktckwond and showed prep cnthutiaM what he could do. So successful was hr that lie' n� w wearing thr coveted red wrater. NEIL ANDERSON. Center. Neil served a an undcrMudv for two year , occupied the managing iioeilion in '.’-I. and filially, after applying the adage of “if at first vnu don’t succeed, try. try. again. hr made thr tca-n, He’s the one with the tickalrility. LETTER MEN CAPT.KI.ECT NORMAN PILCKKRN. Fmllbaeb Ami by fullback we don’t mtaii drawback. Anything else bat that! “PHI • stcp|� in|t out in the xjiort world. He wa a help in our corporation by shoving pep ami speed � •� every game. ami we rr berr to ay he sure know how to plow a line. ALTERNATE CAPT.-ELECT SAM PERRY. Hal txuk Sam i one with tbc door-die spirit and once � e are not w raring mourning, we know he did. always wide awake and especially showed In ability at forward iw-'r . lie l � � e back with � '-e wax ----- ------ ----- combination neat year. HEX CHAPMAN. F. J. June •elected lien, a a new man, held the place a a veteran. I tv hi alertnc ' he � natc Yallcv game c«pecially wa made interesting by him. Ken wa the only I'trd as an all-count) cavalier. Three Hi'� for Ben for making every toiehd- snatched many a i«u � ami the onr of our men to lie own of the season for ti«' ANdUf- TAYLOR. ll. lf' a,k. Another new wearer of Hie cleat , but shorn- in true Philhpian style, both nn the dense ami defense. AtiUUS, a a i|0� ck and accurate player, gained recognition at the beginning of the season. CHARLIE FISHER. F.� 4, t liarlii i. little lut strong. He w a the onr w ho stamped remembrance - on VootlUwn. w hich they won’t be able to forget for a time. Charlie .tarted the season a. a riew roan on the sidelines but appeared m rank in the second game and held the oinr iwsitiun the remainder of the season. C.US WINfiO. ftr b«-k. t.u shouldered the responsibilities a background scenery. At halflack position hr played hard ami wa bard to stop by Kir opponent . ‘’Red Grange law � thing on him when it (omu to side- stepping. Gus i� expected back with the Red Line next year. EDGAR CLAPP. Tickle. Edgar wax another new wearer of the cleat at the beginning of tlie wa«an but t«l |md out a. a rir t cla � gridder ami gained recognition, especially in o ir victory oxer the Moccasin -it t h.utanuoga. WALTER OSBORNE. Tickle. Walter, by his hard tackling prevented our opponents (rum ascending to higher •core. Hurt al the beginning of the season he continued plaving although disabled by an injured chest. In the Chattanooga uatnc he w-a� the mainstay of the line. First Rote: Howard Rooney. Roy Chidom. Taylor Smith, David Arial 'at� tain. Jack Shipley- Coach. Robert Perry, Char leu Dicken . Karl Coodwin. Stt'ond Now: William Taylor. � harlc� Holloa, Salem Itedonir, llutiuri Wooten. Wilford I'raw ley. One Hawley. Third Rote: Rex Jor«lan, Jainr Cooker. Martin Sluclicj. Ferrel McDonald, i i� car Turner. Janie Dewberry. SOPHOMORES CROWNED VICTORS Hi! Hi! Hi! Sophomores! When the call rang forth for recruits for class football, old and new men assembled with the determination, not only to make a team, but to make it the winning team. But all couldn’t Ih- victorious and ;i' the Sophomores seemed to stand in better with Mr Luck and Danu Fortune, they finished the season as champions. The Freshmen did not stand much of a chance when the Sophs overwhelmed them 19-0. Starring for the Sophomores were. Rooney. Smith. Turner and Capt. rial. Goodwin served well in spiraling the pig kiu for gains. The Junior-Senior game was made interesting, especially for the Juniors, when t apt. Bill Heard kicked a field goal, making the only score of the game. In the run-off between the Sophs and Juniors. Capt. Arial starred by trotting 55 yards for a touchdown, making the score 6-0. Letter men of the winning team were, Capt. Arial. Stuckey. Wooten. Bedonic, Cooper, Dewberry. Cbislom. Smith, Hawley. Goodwin, Turner, Rooney, MacDonald, Jordan, and Perry. Sophomore gridders fortunate enough to make the Ml Class team were: Dewberry, end: Wooten, guard; Arial, tackle. Jack Shipley, head coach of the team, is due commendation for his ability, not only to play, but to coach, and to coach the winning team. He played halfback during the grid season and won honorable mention on Ml County team for that position, lie was assisted by Walter Oslmrne, Edgar Clapp and Charlie Fisher, all varsity letter men. The capable officials of the inter-class games were: Howard Cranford and Howell Guin, Leaders of the teams were: Seniors. Capt. John Benton. Coaches Tom Morrow. Neil Anderson ami Angus Taylor: Juniors: Capt. Bill Heard. Coaches Sam Perry, Malcolm Laney. and Gun Wingo; Sophomores: Cap . David Arial. Coaches Jack Shipley. Edgar Clapp. Walter Osborne, and Charlie Fisher: Freshmen: Capt. James Lott. Coaches Norman Pilgrccn. Ben Chapman, Marion Piatt, and Fred Sington. I'tnt K� r. I.iWin. lj� De . t iol i lein, Karclift. Chamuri. Sfx'iid Rvte: Ciach Tuckrr, Stewart. Vcin trin. Cohn, Smith, l-an.lrl. Mi-MilUn. McKcnrir BASKETBALL The 1920 Basketball team of Phillips has scrawled the name of the high school across the southern high school athletic horizon in a brilliant Crimson glow, that time sha’l never erase. Although Phillips failed to win the coveted state championship tournament. they ntade a most enviable record. They finished first in district tournament and first in the Boy's Club prep league, an association of four high schools and the two Freshmen teams of the local colleges. At the start of the 1925 cage campaign, the Crimson ontl«� ok could not Ik- called roseate hy tlie most optimistic juTsons. But Coach Tucker, by hard work ami real ability, put the hoys in the right condition for the hard season that faced them and their achievements will live forever in the annals of Phillips. Only two varsity men rejiortcd at the start f the vear. Coach, however, substituted four new men and put out a team that was a credit ti. tiie school and feared hy all opponents. The Crimsons boasted a smooth, passing aggregation. a team that worked as one and functioned in a beautiful manner at all times. The Crimsons lost three games during the 1926 basketball season. Simpson. Birmingham Southern Frcshics ami the Snead Seminary teams were all able to conquer the mighty Criiusctis. But the Freshmen of Southern took two iH-atitigs in return for their victory and the Snead and VVoodlawn losses could not lie counted as blots on the Phillips record, as two stars were absent when these games were played. The Snead Seminary outfit eliminated Phillips from the state tournament by two points in a heated contest that required an extra period to settle the argument. Phillips was a heavy favorite to win the tournament and their defeat is attributed to the fact that I-ancy, varsity guard, was missing from the lineup. However, in the district tournament Phillips had things her own way and won with ease. She also had little trouble in the Boy's Club Prep League, with the exception of a pair of hard-fought games with the Southern brush. Phillips was ranked as one of the state's hardest lighting teams and was recognized wherever playing as one of the cleanest teams that Mabama has ever boasted. Malcolm Lanev, Jimmie Likis. Captain Clare Barclift. Ben Chapman. Jack Sanford. William Heard. Malvin Coldstein, Norman McMillan. Taylor Smith, Jimmy Stewart ami Aidcn Landel. composed the 1926 squad. These men hy their great spirit ami clean aggressiveness have brought fame and glory to old Phillips that shall never Ik forgotten. Taylor Smith. ’28. HISTORY OF PAUL HAYNE Paul Haync i a little brother of Phillips; though unlike most little brother , he was boro lirst. There is also a strange lack of family resemblance between the awkward, sprawling:, grimy Paul Haync anil the elegant imposing Phillips. But then there's at least one ugly duckling in every family. There was not room in the new home for both, so Paul Mayne went off and lived alone. He now ha many. mau adopted children -very young children for they Itching only to the lirst and second semester—ami of these Paul Haync is justly proud. He is getting rather old now. 4(1 years in fact, which is rather ancient for a little brother. He is very t ain ami conceited, too. even though he has reached what ought to l c an age of discretion. Ilis feet, which the adopted children call the basement floor, are badly mismated and arc of a very dark hue. His whole figure is a little out of proportion, for as he has grown older, lie has had to have more room and ha spread out in every direction, in very curious wavs. His arms branched out into queer annexes. Before this, in I8db, people called him “the new grammar school” for the southside children. By 1889, Paul Haync was growing fast, in fact, he was twice a lig as he had Iwcn at the beguiling. In 1920, the Old Central burned, and Paul Haync. glad to be of service, took on more weight and his right arm extended out into an annex. Paul Haytlc has many shortcomings bin we love him in spite of these and arc verv proud of all that lie has done. With Touchstone we say. “'Ti a p� or ami ill-favored thing but 'tis mine own.” We hojH? that Paul Haync will soon have a new home of bis own, and so continue to live happily c cr after. Dorothy Rt smr. 29. PAUL HAYNE COUNCIL One of the outstanding organizations of Paul llaync is its council. The purpose of this body is to look out for the welfare of the school. The group, which is composed of the Presidents of the session rooms, makes the laws of the school and does what it can for the betterment of the school. On any matters in which the opinion oi the student body is desired, the council is consulted. This semester the council is under the able leadership of Jack Watson as president, lie has as co-officers, John Tucker. Vice-President: Kugeiie Moore, Secretary. I'nder these officers the various committees are functioning. The committees ami their chairmen arc: Safety Committee. Sadie Hell James: Publicity, Annalx-ll Walpole: Civics. Charles White: Session Room Organization. Carl Park; Lost and Pound, Cash Stanley: Attendance, I-avonia Williamson. The council rficcts on alternate Fridays during session room period. Business is transacted at these meetings, but the council is active at all times It has done most efficient work this semester. It instituted a very successful “clean-up” week: saw that all the banners ami Hags in the various session rooms were properly cleaned: put on a contest encouraging better attendance and awarded useful prizes. For the first time the council took charge oi The Mirror and came out with a greater num! cr of 'ales than ever before. The council broke a Paul Maync record this year by not having a single member resign front demerits or failure in two subjects. Paul Maync is very proud oi its council. MARSHALS The first marshals were organized in old Central High School for the pur| osr of aiding the teachers in keeping order in the halls and regulating traffic. New marshals, a boy and a girl, are chosen from each session room at the lieginning of every semester l� y the members of the session room. The duties of the marshals are many. They arc to see that during periods the pupils have an C). K. tilled out correctly and signed by the teacher wlu-n going to some room or the office. This must l� e ( . K.'d hack to the room from which the pupil came. If the pupil goes to his linker, the O. K. is not signed to go hack to his room. Ivach marshal must enforce the having of O. K.'s. The marshal stands in the halls between bells to direct the traffic in ami out the correct doors. The marshals arc to report running in the halls ami keep pupils from running at the lunch period. The marshals have helped teatly in keeping the buildings quiet, clean, and orderly. In addition, this system of government ha% done much toward instilling a spirit of co-operation and the respect of self-government in the students. Anna Lee McKenna. ‘29. TRAFFIC SQUAD Rmj-m � mtix Sronor SAFETY COMMITTEE Sung IIkix Jons Mum Mi bui IIacan. F.tctx Tho a . Fmocnick Known COURT OF HONOR lAiiptiit Smith. IIkamk MoNnon Sponsor 11. MrCoKMACii. EuttNon VYmuitt. M iM'H il l Smith, Ronr.ar VYii.i.iXGIiam Y«iri:n JoH � ox, Secretary. IIiuii Stibiuv 1'npiU chnrRnl with committing anj of the act li� tc l a itUhonorahle in the ItimiinKliam High School Cotir� c of Study have Item tried lx-fori- ihr court ami rccnintiiroilatioo u« to punishment or acquittal M-m to the principal. In aililition to the trying of cases the court ha liecn .� positive factor in huihlins up ami giving expression to the sense of honor itt the student body CAMERA CLUB A. S. 111. IIAM WaRMCR Rl'iUKU. Kui I iurusc Stem. I'aicti.x Sfon.io . 'rfsiitrnt 1'ice-l'rcti‘LMt .SV.rrl ry MIRROR CLUB Kimi lli'niiti. Marius Ordway atii as Click Dorothy Hu«rc : CllARLOrtl XI ATIII.W '•f'om.utn Preiidtut I'iffl'mident .Secretary PAUL HAYNE PLAYERS Ca ouk Raw ki _%.«r Alma Smith President Butiwni . _ Secretary Vm.iiviA Plrrii riwnm BR-ORDWAY STARS Maktiia Okdway Wuma IIamiiui'cii Pick Mint IIiui-h Nick C ICAHI-OTTir Mat II IMA Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AS YOU LIKE IT M AMY K. K 1«|SV.� ______________________________________________________________________________________ SfWW %cua Ettt — Prttidemt Mlumen R.we Serrtt r ,md Trtaturtr NOYRRAC CLUB Ruth IIarbu Sfontot Martha Corre PrtxuUnt 1 m� Teoti Vk FtmAtenl Mart IImri 'ir.rrttry W Ttrwtnttr BOY SCOUT CLUB • I, n. I loix.r. A llm tti� Aswitt 11 rov .v Him IV mii � Stoii tor President I 'icePresUent Secretary and Treasurer CIVIC SPORT CLUB .1 I!. I � Acut.s SvrtRB .Iimik Colmkr ('OVKtWA KI S N r: k I M Stumor ..President .I'ice-President Secret a rr and Treasurer BOYS LITERARY CLUB Axx £ikn Jack Dovki. Jo Juhxmk U'm. Hr.xton P re tut eat 1'ice-f'rrtutcnt Secretary HI Y CLUB F. O. Kvm Ivax X!cR� :vxoi.i� Secretary and Trcaiurer GIRLS RESERVE CLUB Makouci I'um«ii« ... .Spcmtot Lillian Wnttaku pretiilrttt Mttv Elliot _ Vlce4 r Mii t Jamt StkwaHt _ Secretary and Trfatitrer GIRLS SPORT CLUB Kati I’loyu - ---- — , - ...Spemor EfoaOTHT CUMKXTA - - ...____ , Preiidrnt Alma Mono ah PictPrtitdmt K.MHi.ars (inoPMAX Srerrtary KoatMTA Straarrr ... ... Trttunrer SEWING CLUB Lclm Wood Sponsvf ('auric I'ioci.u � f'retiJcnt Willie Elliott 1 'he-Prejulent IUiKOTIIY I|KI� .SVr rrtury M.miv In al 1 rtiturtr GOLDEN PLAYERS Joy Smith I'rtaturfr ART CLUB Emu Hughes S fan tor Sara .Iakk Smith Secretary Thelma Laxtom President Mwv Joyce Axnwwox Treasurer Margaret Mm it I'teed resident SCIENCE CLUB Iavk Gujcoghrgak, Ktiiki f'liim _ Sensors J. T. McCarty _______,_____ Vice-President Henry Murks —President Kuril Miller ..... Secretary and Trcaturer LE CERLE DE FRANCA IS Ikmoriiv Smith Joxr.ru Jr.riT.Rx Sponsor President Uirm Kelly Ava Kanihi ...........Vice-President, -Secretary and Treasurer BOOK LOVER S CLUB Ouvu Mam V — — _ ...Spott tor SkUHi.v Wiuum t'icef’residrnt Nanxi r I'UM.r.n Prendent Lvutril IUvhiiii. ... sV.rr nry Mihmkrt TirrwiUE Treasurer BOOK CLUB M «V K. K i ttcs iii'kvv Sponsor A M's a l.i.r. McKkk.va Vice-President Wai.tm Shhicoc President Cbcil Secretary HANDYMAN'S CLUB I nn Kri.i.v, Rai.pii Martin Hi Mr n Snn.ToN Sponsors President Clarkxre McCiaky ('ll ARI.Ka COOPtR ----... I’ice President Secretary and Treasurer CLASSICAL CLUB Opal I avi« .s fontor John Evix t'teiideui R� tox i’tPAO Secretary NATURE STUDY CLUB Margaret !' ■« Spotuor Clara Sen war rx Axdrrw .M ann I no f‘resident Aitiii'i Kmnv SPANISH CLUB I'ice-l’resiJeMt Secret at y Beulah Bur tax Noamixo Shh.ii Sfvntar I'raitU-nt Ida Puuotk Nose Paakoritx Vire-Preiulemt Secretary WEDNESDAY AUDITORIUM GROUP Koiamr J nkin� Put nit Hi Elixaktii Dowmx I'itfPreMenl Pm i. Oukeatm Sceretfiry WINNERS OF PI2ITZ TROPHY TUESDAY AUDITORIUM GROUP Ckcil lltmr PrttiUmt Floy Mmti� Viec-Prrtident Jack Pools Jieathiry MONDAY AUDITORIUM GROUP ShlUN THRU OLO GLORY SEE THE BIRDIE MN£ OF HEARTS THE STAFF CHARLESTONS YES SIR WATCH HER STEP '28 CHAMPS OUR BEST DOES SHET6KH? ’29 CHAMPS ARMS 8, THE GIRL OUR OFFICE FORCE BIG THREE BOSS’ BOSS SAFETY FIRST HOW MUCH I Should you ask a smart Phillips student what thrives best in dark, damp places he would probably answer with majestic dignity. Acroebie Bacteria,” but we Paul llaynians know something that flourishes better than that. Paul llaync Pupils and Paul Haync Pep. To the casual observer of nur school life, we seem to labor under difficulties, but having learned from “As You Like It that: Sweet arc the uses of adversity. we have turned these liabilities into assets. Our gains are obvious: Our sense of touch has been made keen by feeling for hooks in lockers where no ray of light has ever penetrated. We have leaned speed and initiative by getting down flights of rickty steps, with or without shoes—bootless speed we call it. Since the auditorium is also the Lunch room, we get the 1 write tit of two programs On the whole they work very well together and we have learned to talk above the clatter and clashing of milk bottles. It is particularly harmonious oti days when we have ;t sad sjwaker to have onions for lunch. We have acquired a new stage this year, having needed one badly for some time. The Auditorium has been the scene of a very spirited contest between the three auditorium groups for the Pizitii trophy of one hundred dollars. Each group early in the semester elected officers that presided over each meeting. Present at each of these meetings was a committee of students and teachers who judged the programs for order ami courtesy of audience and value of the program. The Wednesday group was winner and they have voted wisely to present the curtain to the school. On passing Paul llaync you can see bovs with pointed sticks pacing around the grounds with an eager eye for a scrap of paper. Thi- i the clean-up squad, and they have served most willingly. Business is “picking up” with them as well as the Traffic Squad. They arc right on the job Iwforc and after school every day making school children safe. So Iwttcr demonstration of Paul llaync spirit could he given than that of the interest displayed on club Friday, which conic- every other week at the session room period. We boast about twenty-four clubs in number and they arc as varied in interests as ourselves. We had four new ones this year. Sport , for the girls have been greatly emphasized this year and as a result we have bad a series of spirited basket ball games. N'ot least among our achievements was our contribution to the week of music furnished by the Birmingham school system to the visiting supervisors. We were justly proud of the concert and felt that it reflected great honor on Miss Stine and the school. On the whole we feel that this has l� cen a very profitable and happy year. It is with happiness mixed with regret that we have to leave. Charlotte Matthews ’29. Hei.kx Xicr. '29. Alias The Heavenly Twins. There have always been elections. Long before the modern era was even remotely considering the prospect of dawning, the family of an ancient named ()nc$iphorus planted itself in front of the family oi another ancient named Palacologolus and claimed superiority by reason of birth, breeding and native intelligence. The family of Oncsiphorus. being unwilling to give in without a struggle, the question was put to vote. Tbc retainers of Oncsiphorus outnumbering the retainers of bis antagonist. Oncsiphorus was the victor bv a large majority. Thus liegan elections. We are not sure that ibis was the first, hut since we have no proof to the contrary, we will accept the contest a% the original. Precedent is a wonderful thing. Inspired by the noble example of the ancients, elections in the middle ages l� ccarne vastly popular. Even in the pathless wastes of the barbarous empire of Germany, we find that as early as the thirteenth century, agitated disturlicrs of the public |x ace. known as electors, had the right, power and privilege of electing the emperor of the domain. Aliout the time of George III of England, monarchies began to have a slightly unpleasant sound, and elections by. of, ami for the rabble, became the rage. From henceforth, they took the innocent, unsuspecting world by storm. From the beginning of time, elections have been synonymous with tumult and confusion. There has never yet been any kind of election which, though it may have begun in a dignified manner, did not degenerate in the end into the most terrible disorder. Ever since Paris threw the goldyn apple among the wedding guests at the marriage least of Peleus and Thetis, a contest for anything—insignificant or otherwise—has liccn a general scramble. Because Minerva ami Juno and Venus couldn't decide peacefully and amicably which was the most beautiful, the Trojans and Greeks were forced to go to war—and fought ten long and bloody years without deciding anything at all as to the comparative beauty of Venus, Juno and Minerva. Which is the way with contests. All of this is simply by way of becoming a preliminary dissertation to an enthralling account of the manner in which the high-minded seniors oi the Phillips High School proceeded in a calm, dignified, sedate, meticulously composed manner to select Fancy's Favorites from the stellar aggregation which comprises the remarkable class of 1926. There was no excitement; there was no confusion; there was only the most unruffled calm as the voters went about the business oi casting their ballots for tbc most pulchritudinous, or the most retiring, or the most indefatigably lalmrious. or the least studious, or the most excruciatingly jicstilcntial, or the most diversely accomplished, or the most inimical to toil, or the most universally esteemed. The photographs that accompany this dissertation have been secured at the risk of life, liln-rty and the pursuit of happiness. The most pulchritudinous maiden was photographed five times, the wittiest pupil was pursued by a relentless photographer tor three weeks before a satisfactory likeness could I obtained, the man-hater lias never yet ! rcn successfully corralled, the woman-hater is not allowed by the cruel photographer to appear because of the untimely absence of the man-hater, three rolls of films were required before respectable portraits of the faculty members found their way into the editor’s hands—and altogether the trials of the photographer, who is also the editor of this section, are entirely too voluminous to he put into any such modest space as this page allows. And now, patient reader, turn the page, and determine, in the depths of your wisdom, whether or not you think the end justifies the means. Mas I Popular Hoy Haiti. Pakxsy To hold the Important position of President of the student body with dignity and � till he the most popular hoy is an accomplishment. “Paul is a hy-word with everyone from rat to ‘•grad. Most Popular Girl XliuMtcn Pirso: Popularity i� a consensus of all admiralde virtues, an.l Mildred is far from lacking in even the least of these. Personality, pep. wit. all are her . Most Sagacious Hoy Kcs.xr.Tit Jacksov There should have been an intelligence test to select this one. but Kenneth would have gotten it anyway. '� we'll he contented with the regular election, l-atin, Math and Ktiglish hold no fears for hint. Robert lrccttian and (larrncr Nichols tied for second. Most Sagacious Girl Dm Rom.vsox Sume ‘w lieu-1-was-a boy radicals think we moderns play all day and dance all night, but wc are •juitc willing to match Jennie l er against any of the scholar of the blue-backed s| ellcr days. Pauline ” illoughhy i« among thi r present when tlic ex-rm| tkm slip are handed out. Mon Diligent Toiler Roiini i Km cm an Mr works from sun.to sun wild men burrs the midnight oil. Hut I ring editor of the Annual may have something to do with this. Itessic I.ester ran second Most I'crsatilr Rohlst Sosaous Ko.vs Kaki.k Smith Wc are indeed proud to recognize two as hieing so versatile. It is rumored that they were running each other s campaign and the ballot was stnfTcd. Never mind, they noth deserved the honor. Most Popular Teacher Kati In xt-Ax Smith Many people many minds, many minds many opinions. Hut Miss Smith managed to win from Pop 1 Keller by a close- vote. The margin was so close we just had to print troth pictures. Mast Jotial Samaii Oiwixisy V henever we are in our dumpiest mood wc run into Sally ?• gay as a lark. Ilms we envy and admire her “grin-and-bcar-it ’ spirit. Mott. LihkaJaituitl John- SmiJCT When w« went for an Interview. John wa� asleep! Hut in the miltd of the Senior fin there is no doubt that John could sleep thru an eruption of c Uviu . Beau Brummel Ij:V«t xt Vatiuxiel Axnum Hand in land they go. Majority of those easting vote couldn't tell f.e cri frnm Nat. and therefore Nat. received half of keVert’ voter We compromised anil nave thrm the place—united. ,4Cy nature of neighborittii eyet” Ki.ir ki.tii Mom When Elizabeth near it. it i« being worn. Irene Castle find her u close Competitor for her honor . Keep it up Miss Mo � , it's an art. Mott. 1'ulrkrilu.linau.i Dorothy Tiioma� Student of feminine pulchritude could not have made a wiser decision. Ucnuty i� it own excuse for lieitiR.' and Dorothy share her excuse with Evelyn Crow, who ran second. Hiflgsti Pert friMOOM TaVloi 1‘ollowing the nuincrou advertisements of Kill I'e.st, we're ready at time to indict deadly blows upon Gordon. Uke other |m I he’s hurd to Ret rid of and could pc tcr saint . Mott Sedate Gt.r.xx Nichou Who other, than a enior claw president deserves the honor? Dignity reigns supreme in whatever vicinity Glenii happens to be. Kenneth Jackson' enous� n « won him second place. Molt Scintillating Syi.via Rich She ought to he known to .ill radio fans for she's a regular broadcaster. Anyway, she' noted for her humor and cop the place a� wittiest in our distinguished claw. l oxr Demure Jasc Hauiu. More proof that the modern generation ha modesty a� well a« ability. And to be modest with all of the honors that Jane ha received i an accomplishment. SmllinTbru Herts Off Step: — As We Like It Come 5oys --------- Two’s Compary Maids And A Moi Who 15 Di cj rv i t'ai r v «.t5 What s Wron ? Who’s Happy? Stately Four AU In A Pow Those Curly LocV« Chins And 6rins yijjrtl '0 siwatia avo DEDICATION To show our grateful appreciation to one who has untiringly labored in behalf of this issue of the lias Jet, the previous issues of the lias Jet. and who will ungrudgingly labor in hchalf of the next issue of the (Jas Jet. we dedicate these, our siuccrest endeavors at putting a new touch on old stuff, to Old Jokes, a character hclovcd of the students and esj’ccially beloved of the faculty. May he spend many more years enlightening the learned archives of our school, and when his time has conic, may his “sjul go marchin;: on. COMMITTEE Haskins Williams Clarence Niciiols Helen Stringfellow And Miss Smith and Miss Herd. who censored most ■ f our old jokes. Oni. Abkrxktiiv Hell. then don't adjourn! !• ivc foot two, “A Man's Man. Honors: (Doubtful) Avowed hater of women, in any size, shape or form. . I Dilution: In find out the why of whimsical women. Arthur An brews .hi! it rand mot her, ra n't nit? up my must: Orator. Lunchroom cowboy. Honors: (See life of Jesse Janies). Ambition: To own an adding machine with which to count demerits. Jack B karst ox Keep that school-t irl complexion. Ritzy. Prince Alliert. Honors: -------? Ambition: ----■ Robert Freeman Awoke betimes this morning, and pul on mv suit with the •treat shirts —Pepy’s Diary. Mr. President. “Little Bobby Honors: t ?t Champion tra -toter 25. ’26: Freshman '22. KdttFxr Sl-sions It hen belter speeches are made. Sessi n. will mo he them Talkative, Ladies and Gentlemen Honors: One or two. Ambition: Having said a few words to talk for another h mr. Goroox Tavi.or Why ftirls stay at home Life’s Little Joke. Honors: Few, if any. Ambition: fo find somelnidy else good-looking. 12543 Criminals at Large! The following list is an account of the criminal who escaped from the hands of justice, i. c., the marshals, during the year 1925. A reward of fifty (50) dollars worth of defunct lunch checks will lie given for the arrest and conviction of any one of these malefactors. No. 125.14. I. Pitchcni Straitc, alias: N'ockcm Onda Nolib. Description: About 5 ft. 3 in. tall: hair on head and hack of neck. Marks and scars: One eye situated about a half inch from either side of nose. Offense: Chalk-throwing with intent to maim. Escaped from Robert Morcfield after having chastised that worthy official with a large piece of chalk. No. 889%. Whuzm Hurry, alias: Awlwnys B. Laite. Description: Hugo of form, slow of motion; Eyelids drooping and mouth half open. Marks and scars: Pockets full of hands o:i cither side of pants; overloaded shoes on i ottoin of legs. Offense: Late to Math Class every day that he was not absent. List seen shuffling toward lunch room, with the avowed intent of eating something. No. 12543. Slickcnt Hare: alias. I. inda Stuff. Description: Medium weight: rather handsome: a dis- dainful attitude. Known from a distance by an ever-present flock of girls. Marks and scars: Sweet-looking face on front of head: clean finger nails: straight part in hair. Offense Vamped Mr. Keller’s girl. Last seen walking down hall with aforementioned crowd of ladies. No. 105746. (iummtim L’pp; alias Chcwit Loude: alias: I. Smack. Description: Huge, full month, always on the move: known from a distance by ominous, smacking sounds. Mark and 'Car : Tag on coat ,’$2.98.” Lump oil one side of mouth. Offense: Gum chewing at all hour-., Last seen at chewing-gum stand making purchase. No. 42756. Teacher Spctt. Description Small and insignificant looking: always on front scat of center row in any room; large, learned heal; three long, well-sharpened pencils in front pocket. Marks and scars Short pants: lowly bearing of fro h« man; four marks, on report card, of this description: 95. Offense: Made everybody else in class seem “dumb. I,ast seen in charge of class while teacher was out. No. 231412. Prim Pupp; alias: Whcrzma Doritu? tt. Description: bout half as good-looking a she thinks herself to be. Marks and scare: Red or orange powder marks on each check; shoulders rather bent from looking into mirror of compact. OiTen.se: Pace doctoring while instructor was giving lecture on why we shouldn't primp in public. Last seen peering at herself in compact mirror. 231412 LITTLE ROLLO AT COLLEGE or Who Put Ink In Willie s Shoes? Little Rollo was a very, very promising young man. who w• ut«l promise almost anything. Ami it wa the night of his graduation from Collegiate High School in Whglcdcnk of Ding Dong County. As he stood on the pint form, holding his sheepskin in otic hand and carefully cutting it wool, he murmurid. It won't Ik long now. Then he relapsed into a dense silence which was really not a silence at all but a tub of mush that some sophomore had put there as a joke. “A joke. Ha' ha! muttered little Rollo with steel in his voice and then he took the steel out and hit the sophomore precisely on the head. o TRY THFSE ON YOUR GAS STOVE h, the world is mine. he exclaimed as he got out « t the tub of mush. 'Tint 1 will Ik gracious and give some of it to these poor K:ople around me. And there you have little olio in a nut shell. All nuts come in nut shells. Time passes. Rollo bids four. It was Spring. Rollo was at College. He was very popular and because of his numerous exploits, was much sought after (sometimes with shot guns). He stood on a little hill: stretching out his hands lie said. How beautiful is the Spring when all the huds arc budding, the blooms arc blooming, and the Christmas jewelry is turning green. So saying le decided to retire from public life anti go t.� bed. lie veiled with delight, which he turned off. and immediately went to sleep. The Stin rose like the foam on near-beer. Rollo gets up and dons his coat (also his socks). And then he began to think. When Rollo thought, something always happened. He generally gave himself a headache. Ah. I have an idea. he said. Whut is it? he asked himself. But he could not answer so he was very, very unhappy. Indeed, he was up a tree. Looking down he saw a hear climbing up. The bear growled but Rollo would not come down. So the bear growled again. Still litt’e Rollo would not come down. Then, in a mighty rage, the bear said. ‘'Capital (Ice Arc. Capital Gee Are, Capital Gee Are. Are Are. Gee rr. Gee Are! Then Rollo fell out of the tree in a daze. The daze was l ratnb!y and had thorns but our hero swerved not. neither did he turn. He rushed at the l ear with the st eed of a boy leaving Math Class, and rapped him smartly on the nose. They dived into a clinch which was muddy so thev swam hack out. Then Rollo began to run am] if he hasn't stopped running, he's running still. Baku ’26. ‘I he purpose of this article is to suggest a few (un) wholesome dishes to serve to your: 1. Mother-in-law. 2. Math, teacher. 3. Mirror agent. 4. Muddy-toot bill collector. 5. Music instructor. i Note that M stands for “murmur and for “murder ). These recipes (arranged alphabetically from had to worse) are endorsed by the Phillips Lunch-room staff. They should be. and usually are. administered in small, very small quantities. First we shall treat the subject of beans. 1. Buy the beans, canned. 2. Open the can. 3. Eat the brans. If this has not the desired effect, eat the can. Second, buns. 1. Sit buns in hot dish for a week. Serve with nut-cracker or hammer. 2. Call physician. 3. Call undertaker. Third, cakes. L Buy Sterne's cake with icing of like density. 2. Cut with saw or chisel and serve with coal-tongs Fourth, ice (?) cream. 1. Order next week's supply. 2. Serve last week's supply. 3. Let it remain in suit until it must he handled with a sponge. Fifth, peas. 1. Boil for twelve—12—hours. 2. Get disgusted and serve hard. 3. Bring on the pea-shooter and get some good out oi them. Sixth, salad. 1. Collect yesterday’s salad (left-over). 2. Collect day-before-yesterday’s salad. 3. Serve on lettuce with craekers. Seventh, sandwiches. 1. Cut one slice of bread. 2. Cut another slice of bread. 3. Wipe butter-knife on one. and close sandwich. 4. Serve in this condition. Eighth, spaghetti. (Censored) OVERHEARD: N'o. Madeline, a news reel is not a modernization of the Virginia Reel. • • • Yes. John, a preacher shooting craps would be a Holy Roller. VIRGIL’S AENEID To l e review at later date (before exams). CAESAR IX GAUL Just another war story. Caesar had plenty « f gall to expound this volume. • • • BOOK OF CAR TICKETS. Contains some valuable information, not transferable. Read 'em for yourself. NEW LATIN GRAMMAR Caesar in Czecho-SIovakia (Try this on your juice-harp) Caesar: E$ sceleratus! Cicero: Sic est tuns scucx! Do you smoke cigarettes? Sure, what do you do with them? Fancy this: Ira Reese think that egg plants should hatch (bad). And this George Warrick firmly believes that airplanes should wear balloon tin-(worse). And this: Alfred Kilbtiru I relieves that firecrackers are made by the National Biscuit Company (Worst). • • • ANNUAL BOOK REVIEWS BOOK OF ETIQUETTE This worse seller has produced quite a bit of disinterest. Subject matter too obscure. • • • TELEPHONE DlRECTORY We can’t use the phone, so why worry about the directory? Anyway, the characters are scrambled. • • COOK BOOK Has produce I quite a sensation. (Indigestion). VOCABULARY. Es—You are. Est—is Sceleratus—a scoundrel Scucx—old man Sic—so Tims—your. A SCHOLASTIC DICTIONARY Clock—Any inanimate object that never washes its face or hands; anything that ticks and docs not bite: something that is usual I v late. Demerit—Only known form of generosity in teachers, usually used in plural. i ium—A form of clay considered edible by students and stenographers. Latin—Noun, pronounced latin, usually with modifiers; a dead language in the memory ot which human sacrifice is lawfully practiced. Locker—A distant derivative of lock”—receptacle that normally has less space than the articles contained in it—divided into two classes: upper, for the purpose of locking up things, and lower, as a means of suicide. School—A jail where sentences of indeterminate length arc carried out: a reformatory for ignorance. Teacher—Pronounced Yes Mam.” Warden of peace (of mind); attorney for the prosecution of ignorance. s —1 — — ‘Patronize Our jldvertisers 4 They mal e your annual possible. College Fashions “Thirty hours from New' York’’ for High School men and women A. LOVEMAN JOSEPH ST LOEB UPSTAIRS SAVINGS on TWO-PANTS SUITS For Young Men. Low rents, no credit losses, no fancy fixtures, no deliveries, no cut price sales. KLOTHES SHOPPE •TAKE THE ’EL ' EAT Blue Ribbon Ice Cream DRINK Pasteurized Milk JEFFERSON DAIRY CO. Main 607-608 PROUD OF THIS RECORD The largest Men’s Bible Class in Birmingham has on its roll more Alabama Power Company employees and officials than any other business organization in the city. You find this company represented in all civic, educational, patriotic and religious activities in more than 200 cities and towns in Alabama. Alabama Power Co. Compliments 20TH CENTURY BAKERY Light Lunches 2117 Second Ave. Phone M. 6322 Compliments of THE CITY PAPER COMPANY 2319 First Avenue It’s the Butter in BAMBY BREAD that makes it Better McGough Bakeries J. E. CAIN Furniture of Quality NEXT TO THE JEFFERSON THEATRE Everything that is new for Women, Misses and Children Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices THE IDEAL First Ave and 19th St. CAlVIYTLdl _____BIRMINGH AAV________ 3or 11 ifiars- COLLEGE C HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SPEC1 1 LISTS. B. M. Chenoweth Company Owners of BIRMINGHAM ARMS AND CYCLE COMPANY Wholesale ancl Retail Fire Arms, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Athletic Goods and Bicycles Agents A. J. Reach Co., Stall Dean Manufacturing Co. Phone Main 72 Phone Main 1590 2017 Third Avenue, North 103 North Twentieth Street and A. G. Spaulding Bros. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA @ THE BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EDNA GOCKEL GUSSF.N. Director We Welcome the Young Folks of PHILLIPS •‘HF WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR ENTIRE SUMMER to Birmingham's Newest Store— Experienced faculty in Piano, Organ, Voice. Violin, ’Cello, French and Spam h. 0 F ree Claaaea in Hiatory and Harmony HERMAN SAKS SONS Second Ave.. at 18th 1818 Second Avenue Phone Main 5846 ZAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. Printing Engraving Office Furniture 2012 f irst Avenue THE NEW WILLIAMS 1911 (Fashion Center) Third Ave. Smartest Clothes For I he Miss DIXIE CLUB a reliable COFFEE AND TEA Hymen Dorsky '17 Harry Beck 16 We Congratulate the Graduates of 1926 RUN A FORD CO., Inc. 1821 f ifth Avenue North BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Opposite the Poatoffice --Eat-- Mglro?6,, Pasteurized Ice (Ream Mad? its nvjy. Sv the U‘:n ih Made’ MANUFACTURED BY Melrose Creamery Company BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CIVIL SERVICE Every graduate in a position. Over 700 students enrolled last year. ✓'N 7“) J The only Business College in the state yJuT Kecord with a unit or credit 3y3tem. I The only Business College in this city to hold a Public Graduation Exercise. ALVERSGN 2019-2021 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. BUSIN An Accredited Business College. COLLEG Robt. E. Alverson, President It pays to attend a progressive, up-to-date Business College. Business men recognize the superior training of our students. Our College is accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools, and the Southern Association of Accredited Business Colleges. Open the year around—Write or call for catalog. HIGHER ACCOUNTING - SECRETARIAL - TYPEWRITING Wm.F. Donovan Selects Quality CofFee to Make RED DIAMOND C Red Diajnond Makes Good At Every Meal. For Twenty Years Birmingham's BEST SHOE STORE GUARANTEE 5HEJE CO. Birmingham Bessemer Ensley Special Attention Given To The Filling of Physician's Prescriptions. We Call For and Deliver Without Extra Charge SODA. CIGARS, TOILET ARTICLES. ETC. NORTH HIGHLANDS DRUG CO. 1501 Allen Street Phones: M. 9294-1993-1934 DRUID SHOE HOSPITAL EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Hemlock 4178 Work Done While You Wait Our Work Gives Satisfaction Shine 5c James e. McLendon. Mgr. 1314 N. I 0th St. Birmingham. Ala. LOEB SPECIALTY SHOP Millinery and Ladies’ Readv-To-Wear 1909 Third Avenue, North Graduation Gifts of Variety and Distinction — t Wc furnished Class Rings for 1926 Class BROMBERG amid CO, SOUTH’S LEADING JEWELERS 218 No. 20th Street Diamonds -Jewelry - Silverware Quality and Value are Your First Considerations We offer both. REID LAWSON, Inc. JEWELERS 308 No. 20th Street “What wc say it is—It is Piccadilly Birmingham’s Newest Moving Picture Theatre Cheery—Cozy—Comfortable First Run Pictures—Comedies— News and Novelties Also Watch for Our Added Attractions. niiMtiimiiitiiiimiiiiiiustiimi itmairau BlachS “College THE MADELON LABEL Corner” (2nd floor) Is the mecca for— An insignia of Birmingham's smartly fashion-valuable suprem- drest young men acy in The Newest Apparel for styles FIRST Madam and —The Best Madamoiselle Values ALWAYS! Fashion Floor the fourth FAIR AND SQUARE,,1 j | TXADt MARK REC raJi mh .ilium IIIIUIIII HlllinillMUIMIIII iimiiii iiiiianiii =1 Quality Plus Service L L. Printing is the great constructive force of the modern civilized world. 1 It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. ' It democratizes education, science, art. music—and broadens the scope of everything it touches. ' Its service is vital in upbuilding and sustaining business through advertising To appreciate its place in the esteem of an enlightened world. Printing must be well done. ' Our offering to the cause of better Printing is presented in this Selective School Annual. ©BERTS SON •THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE 1812 3RD AVE- PRINTERS STATIONERS THOGRAPHERS EN6RAVERS % BIRMINGHAM IIIIIUIIIII Highland Ice Cream Co. ALL CREAM ICE CREAM BAKERY GOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES AT 2500 Ave. G. 632—2nd Ave. N. 4023—1st Ave. 2131 Ave. H. Phone M-1796 Compliments Alabama Produce Co. 2112 Morris Avenue Main 1858 We Caler to School Trade.” RICH’S FOOTWEAR For Distinctive Style, Quality and fit. Don't ask for your size Ask to be fitted. Pegram Meade will collect your Ensley rents Call Ensley 2000 or Call at 606—19th St., Ensley SOUTHERN COUPON COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Excluaivc Manufacturers of COUPON BOOKS Wheeler Trains Mind, Body, Heart Boy ' Basketball Team. 1926, Wheeler Business College. WHY YOU SHOULD KNOW STENOGRAPHY Shorthand and Typewriting will enable you to hold a good position regularly, if desired, or if preferred, to earn extra money with this knowledge during the summer months. A number of high school students find it a splendid means with which to work their way through college. Students who do not need to do this, find it a great convenience to use in their college work. In fact. Typewriting has become almost a necessity in the life of every college student. WHY YOU SHOULD KNOW BOOKKEEPING No matter for whnt profession you prepare, a knowledge of Bookkeeping and .Accounting in essential. I he preacher must know how to finance his church, the lawyer must be a financier, both for his client and himself, and the success of the business man depend upon his knowledge of accounts. Enter Wheeler Business College for the Commercial and Accounting courses, and make the first step toward a successful business career. WHEELER STUDENTS GET THE BEST POSITIONS DOUGLAS BROTHERS Wholesale Fruits and Produce “Limes a Specialty” Phone 7457 CANDY p c®uc s SALTED PEANUTS Becco Brand Potato Chips Sanitary Sealed and Packed Becco Peanut Butter Sandwiches Becco Peanut Butter BECK CANDY GROCERY CO. 1605-7 hirst Avenue WEBB’S BOOK STORE ‘‘The Big Book House” Everything in Books. School Supplies, Gifts. Memory Books. 2014 Second Ave. American Bakeries Co. a fqr1 i n cJb (Lb and Crackers Imperial Candy Co. For Brains, Phillips High For Brawn, Mandv Mca! WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Mainly IVhole 1Vheat Flour 1624 First Avenue Both Excellent Birmingham. Alabama All pupils and teachers of the city cor- We are exclusive dealers for dially invited to call and inspect our plant. TOM MIX 5c NUT RACE WOOD CRABBE GRAIN CO. And General Line Fresh Candies. Ave. A and 14th St. S. CAHEEN’S “Just Phone Main 3362-3363 1924-1926 Second Ave. and W atch Our Service Apparel—Fabrics LOYD LEONARD DRUG CO. Accessories Highland Ave. and Iroquois St. MODERN BUSINESS METHODS Buy Your Jewelry from TAUGHT “THE NEW WAY Students get practical experience in real business offices. Courses in Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typing, Cotton Grading. Office Management and Civil Service. BURNETT JOHNSON and Save WM. L. WHITE BUSINESS COLLEGE Martin Building 5th Ave. Jewelers 182 3 5th Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phone M. 7 795 Mu leers of YOUR COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FOR 1924. '2b, '26 Lt eivk ernj cF VL on taom erij Stationers - Engravers - Printers OFFICE FURNITURE 2014 First Avenue - - Birmingham, Ala. When You are thinking of Candy Bear in Mind Wynn-Knox Canay Company 2304 First Avenue, North Wholesale YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORE AT THE JEFFERSON COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Jackson Bldg.. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. EAT Blue Ribbon Ice Cream {§€) DRINK Pasteurized Milk JEFFERSON DAIRY CO. Main 607-608 PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THIS ANNUAL By Turner Studio Company PHOTOS OF THE BETTER KIND Don’t forget us McCULLA TYLER BAKERY Quality Bread and Grennan Cake Phone Main 8181 700 South 18th Street Birmingham CAMP MARY MUNGER Y. W. C. A. Camp—4 miles beyond Tru� � villc Junior Camp Girl Reserve Hij{h School Girl 12-16 year f June 7-19 Juar 21 -July Mlh (only Ion period Camp) High School Girls and youny; Business Girls July 19-July 31 1 Youn« Peoples Missionary Society Camp August 2nd :9th HERE DWELLS YOUTH A Beauty Aid for Every Need MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLORS 192 I i — 3rd Ave. 1923—1st Ave. Phone M. 6945-1818 HAMILTON ROBINSON Nucoa and Gold Medal Mayonnaise 2030 Morris Ave. Main 2771-2772 Tyler Grocery Company BIRMINGHAM — TUSCALOOSA JASPER — FAYETTE WHOLESALE TYLER S BEST BRAND COFFEE CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES A Welcome Awaits You” BIRMINGHAM ARMS AND HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods and Light Hardware Agent for THOS. E. WILSON'S ATHLETIC GOODS Special Price to School and Club Phone Hemlock 3215 2017—3rd Avenue —Exclusive— Outfitter’s to Young Men and Boys 2009—2nd Avenue Pasteurized Milk is the Milk for Health Barber Brothers Dairy Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Authorized Manufacturers of ACIDOPHILUS MILK ITS ALWAYS THE Strand FOR THE BEST PICTURES! Specialists in BUSINESS SEMI-BUSINESS PROPERTIES Johnson-Carr Co. REALTORS 404-5 Bankers Bond Bldg. Phone Main 4254 5218 F. F. Norton Son Produce Company WHOLESALE PRODUCE 2028 Morris Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ELECTRICITY GAS RAILWAY Birmingham Electric Company ‘Beco Service CALL ON US FOR BEST QUALITY ICE CREAM and other ‘Good Things to Eat” WAITE DAIRY STORE Ave G and 21st St. YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE without KNOWLEDGE of MUSIC I he PIANO is the basis of all MUSICAL ENDEAVOR Birmingham's best musicians, many of her public schools and churches, as well as hundreds of her citizens have honored us with patronage— WE HONESTLY TRY TO MERIT THAT CONFIDENCE and HONOR. Cable-Shelby-Burton Piano Co. 181ft Second Avenue CABLE HALL Earle Brothers WHOLESALE GROCERS 1801-180 3— I st Ave. Phones: Main 1008—1009—14 39 Quality at Low Cost King s Clothes Shoppes TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS I I I North Eighteenth Street Birmingham, Ala. STANLEY FLOWER. M«nnKer 4. A. ASH JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS CHINA AND GIFT SHOP The Best Place to Shop After All 1921—2nd Ave. THE UNION HOSPITAL ASSN., Inc. 24 7 Martin Bldg. Main 1431 HOSPITAL INSURANCE Y. Z. GARNER. S«c y. V wish to express our appreciation to the following for the invaluable aid which they gave us in compiling our 1020 . Innual: Mr. Going, Mr. Orth cay. Mr. Hendrix. Miss Comer. Miss I lord. Miss Kate Smith, Miss Scan. Miss Lynch, Miss Merrill, Miss I Card, and Miss Hughes. HALF A CENTURY and Birmingham school children have moved out of crude frame structures. ARCHITECTS second Unit D. D. Thomn Son r -■