Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

The MIRROR FUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 1929 DEDICATION To Ilauson S. Kell or, our friend ami advisor, toe the class of 1929 dedicate this our annual. Administration Senior Section Underclassmen Activities Athletics Features Alumni Humor FOREWORD The seasoned skipper keeps a log when he sails the unknown seas— An account of strange, strange happenings abroad in foreign quays. We, like these ancient sailors, are charmed with navigation ; We've roamed the sea of Knowledge in search of graduation. In this our vivid chronicle, it is our wish to tell The story of our sailing ere we bid this ship farewell. The good old ship of Phillips High has steered through many straits And brought us to the port of life where broad experience waits. Our vessel's sound; our sailors hale have only this petition. That all the voyagers aboard will like our nciv edition. Ci-ahksck J. Coin Principal John Herbert Phillip High School Dr. Cuari.es A. Brown . .f.tm'iale Superintendent Birmingham Public School . Dr. Charles B. C.lenh Superintendent Birmingham Public Schools BRAVE LITTLE SHIPS Brave little ships Setting out on the sea. I’ve oiten wondered how you feel When the first touch of water on your keel Proclaims you arc free. Proud little ships And you. who are left. Ah you, who have watched them grow and rise Through skillful hands—arc there tears in your eyes As you stand bereft? Oh. little ships How dull of me Not to know with what great high hearts You seek the sea and unknown parts. Even as we. As we, setting forth. And you, the builders Of ship , who launch them forth on the sea. Breathe a prayer in your hearts that we will l c Brave little ships. Lucxle Woodbury SENIOR COMMITTEES RING Sam McDonough, Chairman Dick Mirkk William Jackson INVITATION Mandevii.LE Smith. Chairman Kathleen Goodman Robert Cotten MOTTO JUNE JANUARY Alice Klein, Chairman Horace Milam William Morland Claude Blackwell, Chairman Julia Ann Snead Margaret Jacobson FLOWERS AND COLORS Wena HambaUGII, Chairman IIarrie Wood Karl Thblander Virginia Tyler. Chairman Jesse Walters Frank Hines CLASS OF JANUARY 1929 Motlox Fortiter in rc. suuvitcr in modo Colors: Saffron and purple Flovrtr: Daffodil OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Orator Statistician Pod Pianist Vocalist Violinist Harrik Wood Artist JOHNSTON. WALTER N. Ambition: To put something over on Pop Keller. ActMliei: R. O. T. C., Corporal. Sergeant, Second and l-irst Lieutenant; Owen. Secretary '27, Vice-president '28; Assistant Head Usher: S. R, President: Dramatic Club; Class Football. '26. President Senior Class. MATTHEWS. CHARLOTTE PLASTER, 'Ckatdie Ambition: To be known by my good deeds rather than my good words. -■IcltulUi: Pierian Membership Committee 27. Vice- president ‘28. President '28: Council President '27: Dramatic. Club. Vice-president '28; Art Club. Executive Committee ‘28: Marshal; Cabinet ‘28; Vice-president Senior Class. NICE. HELEN Gll.BERTA Ambition: To sift the golden musics out from the common sands of common speech. AeUtUut; Pierian. Chairman Membership Committee ’27. Executive Committee '28. Secretary '28; Art Club Critic 27. Chairman Membership Committee ’27. Secretary '28: Dramatic Club Treasurer '28: Mirror Board ‘27. '28: Marshal; Publicity Committee ‘27. Chairman ’28: Sponsor R. O. T. C- '27. '28: Let There Be Light : Honor Society; Secretary Senior Class. NtCHOLS. FRED WILLIAM Ambition-. To deal in thousands of dollars, not nickels. ActMHes: Honor Societ . Vice-president ‘27: Owen Literary Society. Vice-president: Dramatic Club. Council '20.. '27. ’28: Election Committee '28. R. O. T. C Corpor.il '27 Sergeant '28. Captain ‘28: Scholarship Committee '28; Session Room Vice-president '25. '26. Secretary '27; Senior Class Treasurer. McDonough, sam freeson. a j A minion: Live pure, speak truth, right wrong, and follow Christ tfic King. AdivUifS: Ushers: Council '27; Marshal '27: Dramatic Club ‘20; Euterpean '2V: Yancey: Physics League; Session Room President '26; Chairman Senior Class Ring Committee: Senior Orator. MATTHEWS. BROOKS COW DEN. Hookf Ambition-. To have in my heart some effluence of wisdom. Aitnilui: S. R. President '2-t, '27. '28; Council '25: Glee Club: Marshal 26; Statistician Senior Class. WOODBURY. LUCILE. O ir Ambition: To establish a correspondence course in How to Succeed in High School without Studying. Activituf: Dramatic Club; Euterpean Club; Operetta 28: S. R. President '28: Honor Society. Promethean Literary Society. Critic '27. Executive Committee '2H. Secretary 28; Annual Board '27; Mirror Board '28: Writers' Club; Poet Senior Class. HAMILTON. MARIAN ALICE. Shorty’ Ambition: To be a second Paderewski. Af licit iff: Euterpean Club: Pianist in Auditorium Orchestra; Senior Class Pianist. SEIGAL. ROSALIND HAZEL. ffYrmrj Ambition: To be rattier than to seem. Aitnitifi: Spanish Club President '25; S. R. Mirror Agent '26. Vice-president '28: Marshal Thalia Literary Society. Treasurer '28: Operetta '20; Honor Society: Banker: Senior Class Vocalist. MAHONEY. MAMIE. Per Ambition: To gain recognition in my chosen field. Activllifs: Woodlawn Art Club. Vice-president '28, Secretary 27. Euclidean Honorary Society: S. R. President 26. '27. '28: Council '28. Orchestra '26. '27. '28. '2« ; Senior Class Violinist. A tint tin: WOOD. HARRIE Senior Class Artist. ALDRIDGE. MARY ELIZABETH A mbit fan: To keep cool. AtfMUet: Euterpean Club: Girl Reserves: Marshal; Mirror Agent; Cantata: Cltorr Leader. ALLEY. EDITH ASSLEY. EUGENE. “Jinks Ambition: To make footprints on the sands of time without getting sand between my toes. AtmUUs: Usher: S. R. President: Senior Vaudeville: Marshal '2r.. '27. ASHMORE. ERIN ETHELYN Ambition: To live, love and get out of life happiness and pleasure—never strife. Atlitilits: Enterpean Club: S. R. President '20. '27. Vice-president '27. ATKINS. STANLEY WILLIAM Ambition: To be editor (editor' note: No. you don't!); all right. I don't. AdttUits: Yancey. Dramatic Club. BEATTY. ALBERTA BESSIE Ambition: To catch a falling star. At tit it its: A alalia Literary Society. BERRY. CELIA, “ait Ambition: To build my castle in the air on a firm foundation. Aitivitirs: Euterpcan Club: Thalia Literary Society: Council '27: $. R Vice-president £ : Mirror Board '28. BOHOREOUSH. ANNIE ELIZABETH. “Ann Ambition: To learn to write my name in shorthand. ActMUts: Dramatic Club: Euterpean Club; Commercial Club: Banker. BOHOREOUSH. OSCAR. “Skrt Ambition: To replace Babe Ruth on the iiuaai� a outfit of the Yanks. Aehtilttt: R. O. T. C Band: Mirror Typist: Commercial Club; Marshal: Mirror Agent. BOWEN. ELIZABETH. Lit Ambition: To make Komfortable Klassroom K ouches and sleep in spite of misery Aetatties: Dramatic Club: Eutcrpean Club: Pierian Literary Society. Membership Committee: Marshal; Art Club. BROWN. MABEL JEAN. “Jean Ambition: To be a vagabond and reduce my good looks Activities: Eutcrpean: Girls' Athletic Association: Aftlala Literary Society: Club Basket Ball '28. Press Committee '28; Girls' Glee Club: Pageant: Cantata: Marshal: Girls' Basket Ball '26. '27; S l Secretary '28. Treasurer '28. Banker '27. '28. BROWN. MARGARET. Pet Ambition To find out why day breaks and night falls. Adniiiei: Mnemosynean Literary Society. CASS!MUS. SPIRO THEODORE. Curt ' Ambitton: To exceed the highest expectations of my mother. Activities Spanish Club. Secretary '28. 29: S. R. President '26. 27 CONRAD. DOROTHY ELIZABETH. Sonia Ambition: To succeed in one thing. Adniiiei Eutcrpean Club: Clio Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves: Pageant. Cantata '25. COWAN. MILDRED At.IVIA. Micky Ambition- To shed happiness wherever I roam. At tin ties: Eutcrpean Club: Aglaia Literary Society. Membership Committee '27. Vice-president '28. CROW'. PAUL ELMER. Ston face Ambition: To live down my nickname. CRUSE. WILLIE JEANETTE. H'lllie Jean Ambition: To go places and see things. Ad at He i: Clio. Membership Committee 28: Marshal: Girl Reserves: Eutcrpean Club: Dramatic Club; Girls’ Glee Club DAVIS. MARY IRENE. Bene Ambition: To keep alt the friends I have and find many more along the highway of life. Ac tin tux: Girl Reserves. Secretary '2S. Vice-president '25. 26. Corresponding Secretary ‘27; Basket Ball; Girls Athletic Club. DEACON. ELIZABETH SIMPSON. Betty Ambition: To travel around the world with a fountain pen in one hand and a tooth brush in the other. AttMUet: Honor Society; Eutcrpean Club. DOWNS. EVELYN MAE. “Rtf Ambition: To make the world believe that there ore some cool heads under red hair. Activities: Euterpean: Aglaia, Executive Committee '27. Custodian '28. Executive Committee '28: Honor Society. EDMONSON. JOHN HERON. Dumb Ambition: Not to seek the world. Iiave the world seek me Act hi ties: S. R. President '2o. '27. Vice-president '2 � : Council: Marshal: Usher; Yancey: President General Organization '28. Vice-president '28; Track '27. '28 EPSMAN. ISA DOR F. IRVING. Bp Ambition: To be ready when opportunity arrives. F1ESELMAN. CARRIE MINNIE. Sit Ambition: To learn the new dance called “The Panama Canal , one slide after another. Acini tits: Marshal. President of Club. FORBES. FRENCH. Fuutky Ambition: To succeed in finding success in life where others have failed Activities: S. R. Secretary 27: Council '28. FOWLER. LOUISE FREEMAN. JEAN. Zero Ambition: To find energy for my ambition. Activities- Dramatic Club; Clio Literary Society. FROBOS. WALTER PHILIP. Hj f Ambition: To surpass Norman Rockwell. Activities: S. R. Vice-president '24, Provident '26. '27: Pen and Ink Club '2o. '27. '28: Marshal: Mirror Board. GINSBGRY. HARRY. Noth Ambition: To Kid” Lott Act hi lies: Commercial Club '25: Operetta '25; Mirror Agent '25, '26. '27; Mirror Office '28. GOODMAN. KATHLEEN PHILLIPS. Cooiy Ambition: Always to see two sides to every question. Activities: Euterpean Club: Clio Literary Society; Marshal: Dramatic Club. GOODSON, MARY ELIZABETH. ••Smiles Ambition: To manufacture a glue that will mend the broken heart of senior Activities: Athletic Club: Pageant ',25; Marshal. GOODWIN. EARL. Buddy Ambition: To stay eligible for athletics one whole year. Activities: Letter Club: Football '27. '28; Baseball '27; Basketball '28: Track ’27: S. R. President ami Vice-president. GORMAN. SARA ANN. HadU Ambition: To seek and to find. Activities: S. R. Officer ’2S. '26. '27: Athletic Association: Operetta '25. '26. '27; Girls' Glee Club; Officer Literary Society. GREENBERG. NATHAN FRANKLYN. Util Julius Ambition: To be the champion light weight of the world on a large scale. Activities: Spanish Club: Eutcrpean Club; Boys Chorus; Mirror Agent: Class Football. GREENBERG. SAM GRIFFIS. JANEAL BENSON. Min Ambition: To laugh, love, learn and long live. Activities: Dramatic Club; Euterpean Club. HALL. MARY LETA. Peanut' Ambition: To fight the good fight Artr.ilvs: Marshal; Athletic Association; The Light”: S. R. Vice-president: Girl Reserves; Promethean. Press Committee '26. Membership Committee '27. Vice-president ’28. IIAMBAUGH. WENA ELIZABETH. Peenie” Ambition: To originate: never imitate. Activities: Pierian. Press Committee '26. Critic ’27. Chairman Membership Committee 27. Executive Committee ‘28. Secretary '28: Dramatic Club; Thanksgiving Hay ‘27: Art Club. Membership Committee '27. '28. Treasurer '28: Euterpean Club: Operetta '27; “The Miniature Lady ; Marshal: R. O. T. C. Sponsor '27. '28: Scholarship Committee: Law and Order Committee; Publicity Committee. HARDIN. EMMA PAULINE. PoUy Ambition: To be serene, resolute, true, calm and self-possessed. Activities: Girl Reserves: Cantata '25; Girls' Sport Club; Euterpean Club; Basket Ball Team ‘25. '26. '27. HARPER. RUTH ELEANOR. Biondit Ambition: To make many friends, and be a true one. Activities: Euterpean Club. HEALEY. MARY MARGUERITE Ai bilion- To find one someone else hasn't used. Activities: Sport Club: Athletic Association '25; Marshal; Aitl.ua: Euterpcan; Book Lovers’ Club. HESSE. RALPHE. “Rtf' Ambition: To set my ambition high and try to live up to it. Activities: Yancey: P. O. T. C. Corporal '26. Sergeant '27. •28. Drill Team '27. HICKMAN. MERRITT HOUPPERT. JAMES FRANCIS. Jimmy Ambition: To be the master oI my destiny and the captain of my soul. Activities: Dramatic Club: Civics League. President '26. Junior Faculty '28; Mirror Board '28. HUFFSTUTLER. LEONORA. Little Hut} Ambition: To live, to laugh, to love and be loved. Activities: Girl ' Basket Ball '28: Marshal: Euterpcan Club. HUGHES. GRACE CORNELIUS. Lefty Ambition: To be the first woman president of the United States. Activities: Mirror Agent: Sports Club: Book Lovers' Club: Aglaia: Euterpcan Club: Dramatic Club: Honor Society; writers' Club. HURST. NANCY LILLIAN. Snip Ambition: To live up to the expectations of my mother and father. Activities: Commercial Club; Marshal: Eutcrpean Club: Aglaia Literary Society; Civics League. JACKSON. MEL I. FRAZER. Little MeiT Ambition: To tune in on .i short wave to chow without interference. Activities: Council; S. R. Officer: Marshal: Mirror Agent '25. '26; Science Club. JACKSON. WILLIAM. BUT Ambition: To live so that I may be of service to mankind. Activities: Yancey. Corresponding Secretary '28. President '28: Usher; Marshal; Annual Board, Associate Editor '28: R. O. T C. Corporal '27. Sergeant '27. Sergeant-Major '28. Second Lieutenant and Personal Officer 28. Drill Team '27. '28: Civics League: Physics League; Mirror Agent; S. R. President. JOHNSON. EL BERTA. Itert Ambition: To live up to my name and be a real El Berta Peach. Activities: Girl Reserves. Treasurer '28: Euterpcan Club; Dramatic Club: Thalia. JOHNSON. ROBBIF. REIYNF. Bobbie Ambition-. Just to trip Life as I go Lightly on fantastic toe and yet make a big work in the world. AclhUitS: Astracn; Honor Society. Secretary '28: Euter-peun: Dramatic; Cantata '24. 26: Pageant 25: Head Marshal: S. R. Vice-president ‘25. JONES. NELLIE BLANCHE. Unit SitUr Ambition: To prove to the world that greenness is a sign of life. ActnilUt: Clio. Critic ‘27. 28. Treasurer '28: Euterpean: Dramatic: Marshal: S. R. President '26. '27. Vice-president '27. JUDGE. LUCILE RAVENEL. Tttltt Ambition: Not to be Miss J udged all my life. AtiMlies: Pierian. Executive Committee '28. Vice-president ‘28: Art Club. Membership Committee '27. Vice-president '28. President '28: Pen and Ink Club. Executive Committee '28: Dramatic Club: Interdub Debate '28: Annual Board '28; Publicity Committee: Honor Society: Square Pegs ; Armistice Day Pageant: Marshal. KABASE. ELIZABETH, l.iba Ambition: To be a good sport. Activities: Cantata: Sports Club; Girl Reserves: Girls' Basketball Team '25. '26. '27. 28; G. A. C.. Press Committee; Euterpean: Dramatic; Mirror Typist: Mirror Agent. KELLER. MARY GRACE. Sis Ambition: To live for the best. Activities: French and Music Club '2S; Girl Reserves '27. '28. KLEIN. ALICE ELLEN Ambition: Not to trip it as I go on somebody else's toe. Ac tMtits: Honor Society '27. '28; Dramatic Club; Promethean: Marshal: Publicatioas Committee of General Organisation '28: Annua! Board. Editor-in-Chicf ‘28; Writers' Club. Advisory Committee. LA MAR. HAZEL Ambition: To seek and to find. LANEY. MARION GRAY. Kid Ambition: To be remembered at Phillips as a friend to all. Activities: Marshal; Euterpean; Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club. LATH RAP. WILLIAM ROMAINE. Hilly Ambition: To strive always to do my best. Atttrilifi: S. R. Vice-president '26. Secretary '26: Marshal: Yancey, Officer '28: Dramatic: Council: R. O. T. C. '28. LEAF. SAM LAWRENCE. Rasim Ambition: To welcome opportunity when it knocks. AtlMlits: Spanish Club '24: S. R. Vice-president '24. LEVY. FANNIE ELAINE. Chootie Ambition: To show that good quality corn In small package . A( tin lies: Dramatic Club; Marshal; Honor Society. LEWIS. CHARLES SELBY. W Ambition: To be harbor inspector in the Sahara Desert. A laities: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Drill Team ’2$: Hilliard Literary Society: Euterpean Club;S. R Vice-president '28; Banker '2a; Buxine Staff of Mirror. LYDE. LAURA LOUISE. Hoots Ambition: To be known as Laura Louise Lide and not as the little soter of Virgil and Eugene. Activities: S. R. President; hutrrpcan Club: Dramatic Club: Astraca. Executive Committee; Council; Head Marshal; Senior Vaudeville. McANALLY. MYRA MILDRED Ambition: To do anything, mostly nothing, and yet be something. Activities: S. R. Secretary ‘25, '27; Girl Reserves: Mnemo-synean Literary Society McAVOY. WILLIE MAE. BUT Ambition: To play on a football eleven coached by Shorty Dawson Activities: Basketball '25. '2r . ‘27. '28: Assistant Coach Girl Reserves. Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic Club; Girl Reserves; Pied Piper of Hamlin '24. McCarty, james thomas jr. Ambition: To be less tot in the head and more in the body. Science Club: Secretary '25. Vice-prcsideri- Marshal. McCOWN. WILLIAM F. Ambition: To find the easiest way to do nothing. Activities: Mirror Agent; Glee Club: Boy Scout Club. McKeE. MARY LOUISE Ambition: To possess the kec that unlocks the door of happiness and makes all my day dreams a reality. Actniiits: Euterpean Club; Dramatic Club, Press Committee. Critic; Thalia. S. R. Secretary. Banker. A. E A Chorus. McKenna, anna lee Ambition: To teach my initials A. L. M. to have more cents. Activities: Clio. Executive Committee ‘28: Marshal: Mirror Typist. MALKOVE. IDA PAULINE Aitnitits: Euterpean Club; Dramatic Club; Marshal MARTIN. FLOY CORINNE. '‘Flossie A mb ilion: To dream and not make dreams my master. Ailr.ilUs: Council '25, ’2 . '27. Social Committee 'So. Election Committee 27; Annual Board; R. O. T. C. Sponsor '21. 28: Biology Class Vice-president '27. '28: Pierian; Marshal; Art Club; Poster Committee of Euter-penn. MARTIN. MILDRED Ambition: To he fair in work and play. AditKin: Girls' Sport Club. Secretary; Cantata '2S: Mirror Board; Girls' Basketball Team; Eutcrpean; Marshal; Girl Reserves; Honor Society; Writers’ Club. MORLAND. HOWARD COWAN. Halkin Ambition: To be deck hand on a submarine. AdMtlts: Marshal; Hilliard; R O. T. C. Corporal, Color Sergeant. First Sergeant. First Lieutenant. MORLAND. WILLIAM, Btir Ambition: To find something Frank Merrirvill can't do. AdniUts: R. O. T. C. Non-com '27: S. R. Secretary; Banker. PATE. JOE Ambition: To split the Board of Education. POLLOCK. IDA SHIVLEY. Kif Ambition: To keep cool. PORTER. FRANCES MARTHA. Franhit Ambition: To be porter on the train of thought. Activiti s: Eutcrpean; Vest aim; Basket Ball; Girls' Athletic Club; Marshal: S. R. Vice-president '27. Secretary Treasurer '28. PUGH. JAMES LAWRENCE Ambition: To combine wisdom with chastity. Acthitur. R. O. T. C. Band: Assembly Orchestra: Senior Play '27. '28: Minstrel ‘27. '28. PURDY. EDITH KATHRYN. Curly Ambition: Over wealth and ambition I care not to rave; Jtt� t to get tlwt diploma is all that I crave. AetivitUi: Euterpean Club; Senior Vaudeville ’28. RICE. LUCILE. Cilt Ambition: To find and give the best. Aelitiiits: Girl Reserves; Pr.-vs Agent '28, Co-chairman of Service committee '28: Thalia; Euterpean: S. R. Banker 27. '28. ROBINSON. MARGARET ANN. Petty Ambition. To make pug nose all the rage (or girls. Activities: Aglaia. Critic '27, Vice-president '28. President '28: Euterpean; Dramatic Club; Honor Society; Marshal; S. R. President '26. ’28; General Organization Committee; Annual Board. ROSENBERGER. HAZELE DORIS. Shorty Ambition: To learn that silence is golden. Activities: French Club: Marshal: Council; Cantata 24. '25: Euterpcan; S. R. President. ROUTMAN. LENA FREDA. Leapint Una Ambition: To be a stenographer who doesn't chew gurn. AclMliet; Marshal; Euterpcan Club; Thalia Literary Society. SLACK. EMMA CATHERINE. Sister Ambition : To work and play in Hit sight alone, os if all the world saw. Activities: Agluta Press Committee; Spanish Club: Euterpcan Club. SMITH. MANDEVILLE. Smile Ambition: To emerge from under the radical and, like the tangent of x. rise from zero to infinity. Activities: Yancey. Treasurer '28: Civics League: S. R. Vice-president; Physics League; Council; Election Committee; Mirror Board: Usher: R O. T. C Rifle Team '27, ‘28. Corporal '26. Sergeant '27. Second Lieutenant '28, Major '28. STERRETT. ROBERTA. “Bttf Ambition: To be the head light on my Ford of success rather than the tail-light on some one else's Cadillac. ActMtiti: Mirror Board '27. '28: Annual Board '28; Publicity Committee '28: Pierian, Critic '28. Treasurer '28; Vice-president '28: Art Club. Executive Committee '27. Treasurer '28: Council: Dramatic Club: Marshal: Senior Vaudeville. STICKLE. CHARLES WESLEY Ambition: To Ik able always to climb the hill just nhcad and look over. Activities: Annual Board. STOBERT. KATHERINE MARTHA. Zip Ambition: To get what 1 want when I want it. and want what I get when I get it. Activities: Promethean. Membership Committee '27. Corresponding Secretary ‘28: Dramatic Club. Committee '27, '28; Art Club. Chairman Membership Committee '28; Euterpean Club; Marshal: '27 S. R. Vice-president '26. 27. Secretary '28; Pageant '2o. '27. Writers' Club. TABOR. JOHN Ambition: To pick each grain of sand out of sandwiches. Activities: Band '27. '28; Euterpean Club: Marshal; Mirror Agent '24. '25. TAIT. PORTER KING Ambition: To work any math problem Miss Chase gives me. Activities: R. O. T. C. Captain '28. First Lieutenant '27. Second Lieutenant 27; S. R. Vice-president '28, Secretary '28; Council; Class Foot Ball '27. THHl-ANDER. KARL EDMUND. Svtde Ambition: To do unto othm a I think they will do unto me and to do find. Adit it its. Marshal ’26. '27; Ushers: General Organization Committee ’28: Track '28: S. R. President '26. 27. '2«: Mirror Advertising Agent '28; Civic Club 26; Letter men's Club '28. THOMPSON. EI.FREIDA. •'Shorty'’ Ambition: To be what I ought to be when I'm not what I want to be. AttMtin: Mirror Agent 25. '26: S. R. Vice-president •26; Clio; Marshal. TOSCANO. JOSEPH TOSCANO. SARAH CATHERINE. SarMhn Ambition: To shut within me the rare seed of learning. Adit it its: Spanish Club: Thalia: Bank Club. TURNER. IDA MAE. Bi v Ambition: To act without acting. Ad nit its: Cantata '26: S. R. President ‘2S. '2o. Vice-president '25. ’27. secretary '26: Council '27; Spanish Club. Critic 27; Tlialia. Prow Committee '27. Executive Committee 27. Vice-president; Mirror Typist 28. Honor Society. VAUGHAN. WERDNA. Anirrxt-' Ambition: To keep my face to the sun so that the shadows may foil behind. Aditities: Promethean. Executive Committee 27. 28. Secretary 28: Dramatic Club; Eutorpean: Art Club: S. R. Secretory 28; Vice-president '28; Mirror Board' 27. '28; Scholarship Committee '28; The Light : Marshal; Honor Society. President '28. WALPOLE. FREDERICK WILLIAM. Sit Uorcut Ambition: To be serious and original in finding one. Aditilit� S. R. Vice-president ‘25; Mirror Agent 27: Marshal: Science Club. WARD. WALLACE T. Ambition: To find out why Mr. Dawson is called Shorty . Aditities: R, O. T. C. Corporal. Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant. Captain; Class Football '27: Curry. WEIR. PAULINE ELIZABETH. “Potty” Ambition: To speak English as well as Mr. Gochenour speaks Spanish. Aditities: Girl Reserves. President 28; Thalia, Vice-president 27. Treasurer '28. Honor Society: Marshal; Girls' Oratorical. Winner '27: Qvtcs League. Secretary; Science Class President '28; S. R Vice-president. Secretary; Miniature Lady ; Pageant ‘25: Cantata '25: Eutorpean; Dramatic Club. WHITE. JULIA WHITE. WILLIAM WALLACE. •'Gorilla’ Ambition: To be as funny as I look Activities: Dramatic Club: Euterpean: Marshal: Track 28; Class Football '2S. '26: Varsity Football '27. ’28 WINTER. MILDRED Ambition: Not to be ns cold to the world as my name is. Act it it in: Dramatic Club; Promethean: Marshal: Council 27. '28; S. R. Secretary 27. WYNNE. CAROLYN LOUISE Sis Ambition: To be understood by all my friends. Annum: Fairfield High Glee Club. Concert '27. J. U. 0 Club, officer '27: Athletic Association. Program Committee: S R. President '25: Orchestra: Eutcrpeun. YEILDING. EVELYN PEARL Ambition: To make a great splash on tile canvas of life. Aftiutin S. R. Vice-president ‘26. Secretary '27: Mne mosynenn '27: Girl Reserves '28: Marshal '28. JUNE CLASS WORRELL. HELEN Ambition: To look up. laugh, and lift. WRIGHT. ELEANOR LOIS. BJf Ambition: To ride in a •'Zeppelin” on a tour around the world. , _ Act hit its: Session Room President 20. 27; Council Member ’27: Cantata '27: Book Lovers' Club 26; Girl Reserve. Program Committee '28. Secretary '28. WYNN. ANNIF. RUTH Ambition Always to play the glad game A thititt; Clio. YOUNGBLOOD. BLENNIE Ambition: To do and be what's expected of me—and more. _ _ Adhitits: Euterpeun: Dramatic; Girl Reserves: Thalia. Recording Secretary '28. President '28. Press Committee. '27. Membership Committee '27; Marshal KNIGHT. FRANCES EASTMAN. ELM A BACH. WILLIAM KEMPER. -BUT’ I , !!09 I? ?W. SL S ? th� t history will hr d.vcoct.m J m I hr public schools. pSSSmt’n V aUim i 'ar M,,TOr B°3r‘1 “7- MMNnOiirf 2S: Short Story Contest '27. BOZEMAN. NATALIE KING stnNtion; To prove that two and two do not always make our. Achutin: Girl Reserves: Thaha. Vice-president: Council: Dramatic Club: Honor Society. BROWN. HENRY DEHOLL. BESSIE EARLY. WILLIAM GORDON. SAM GRIFFITH. EVELYN LYLE. JACK . .. . ... . . NICHOLS. SADIE DELL Ambition: To smile when clouds are darkest. Aitnittes: Vet at.a; Euterpean: Dramatic: G. A. C.: Marshal: Girls' Basketball Team � ,; Athletic Association Ambition: Actttitin: ORR. RUSSELL. Rutty To pick success while the picking is best. Hilliard. Vice-president: Dramatic Club: S. R. President ’20. '21. SELF. CHARLES SHEPPARD. FRANCES SMITH. HERBERT WHITESIDE. HOWELL WESTON Ambition: To satisfy my wanderlust. AdMhm R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant. Marshal: Mirror Agent; Football '28. WILCOX. ELINOR Winner: S. R. '27; Librarian WORSHAM. RUBY JUNE 1929 Motto: Alte vestiga oculia Cotor.ti Green and White •'tower: White Rose Secretary Treasurer Orator Statistician Pianist 1 'oca list Poet Margaret Garden Artist FRIEND. E M. Empty Ambition: To make a date with the lady in the moon. Adnttiti: R. O. T. C. Sergeant '28, Captain '28; Inter- dub Debate '29; Oratorical Contest '28: Dramatic Club 28; Usher: S. R. President '26. '27. '28. '2‘ . Vice-president 28: Annual Board '28. Senior Class President PREWITT. ELSIE. Hat Ambition : To wear a smile regardless---1 AtJMties: Council '20, '27. Secretary '28: Athletic Committee 271 Chairman Scholarship Committee '28: S. R. President '26: Promethean. Treasurer, Executive Committee; Dramatic Club: Art Club; Mirror Board '27. '28. ELLIOTT. JANE AfliTitin: Pierian. Chairman Membership Committee '28. President '29: Dramatic Club. President '28: S. R. Vice-president '20. '27. '28: Council President '29: Annual Board. Associate Editor '28. '29. Marshal; Secretary of Senior Class. COTTEN. ROBERT DAVENPORT. Colton Ambition: To get in a car that has a tank full of gas and all good tires. Afthititi: Law and Order Committee '28. Athletic Committer '29: Mirror Board '29; S. R. President '2o. '27. '28. 29: Vice-president '29; Council '27; Usher; Marshal: Baseball '27. PERMUTT. GERALD Ambition: To find a salve for Carlyle's Burns' . Adicities: Inter-club Oratorical: National Oratorical; Owen Corresponding Secretary '2'i; Mirror Board '29; Track. '27. '28: Senior Class Orator. ELLIOT. MINNIE ELIZABETH Ambition: To look for the silver lining. AcJMIUs: Council '28. '29; VVstalin. President '28. Vice-president '29; Mirror Board; Glee Club. Business Manager; Writers' Club. President '29. Senior Class Statistician. BATES. LOUIS. “ Half-fitnT Ambition: To prove that the average man ts proof enough that woman can take a joke. At tit it in: Mncmosyncan '27: Thalia '28; S. R. Secretary 2o: Euterpean: Girl Reserves '25. ’2b: Glee Club 28. PARK. JOHN CARL. JR.. Cotton Ambition: Always to achieve great things. Ac Utility R O. T C. Bugler '27. '28; S. R President '25. 26. Class Football '26; Owm. Corresponding Secretary 2o: Usher: Glee Club. President '23; Euterpean. President 29; Stage Crew. Manager '28; Operetta '29: Senior Class Vocalist. BI.EZARD. THELMA MAE Ambition: To leave behind me wherever I may go a road of the Loving Heart. AttMties: Marshal: Girls' Glee Club. Secretary '29: Mnemosyne.™. President '28; Dramatic Club: Euterpean: Writers' Club: Senior Class Poet: Operetta '28, '29; Mirror Board. GARDEN. MARGARET. ”Ptuy Ambition To drown from my Garden-life the flower of umelfnh service. Acini tin: Pierian. Secretary '29; Art Club. President '29; Pen and Ink Club, Vice-president. Secretary '28: Council 26. 27. 28: Cabinet: Dramatic Club: Marshal: Mirror Board: S. R. Vice-president; Senior Class Artist. ABEL. MARGARET LORAINE. Lori ” Ambition: To h2 all AKIN. CLARENCE JOE. Jo Ambition: To be useful and helpful. Activities: Band; Orchestra; S. R. President ‘20. 27, Vice-president '28. ALAND. EMANUEL ALLEN. LAMAR ALSMILLER. CHARLES WALTER. Charlie Ambition: To smile through life's darkest moments. Activities: Session Room President. Vice-president; Banker 27. 28: R. O. T. C Sergeant. ALTMAN. HERMAN HERBERT Ambition: To be able to run my system at high speed without burning out a bearing Activities: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Ride team; Baud; Glee Club; Operetta -26. ’27; Marshal: Dramatic: Euterpean; Curry: Asst. Chem. Teacher. ANSLEY. EVIE MAE Ambition: To be myself no matter what influences there are around me. Activities: Vestalia. Chairman Membership Committee '28. Secretary '29; Athletic Club: Dramatic: Euterpean; Basketball Team lb. ‘21. ‘IS ARIAIL. DAVID. Andy Ambition: To succeed Shorty Dawson. Activities: Football. Scrub '25. lb. Class '25. '26. Captain Champion Soph. Team '26. Varsity '27, '28. All-state center ‘28: Track. Manager '26. Scrub '27. Varsity '28; Basket Ball '27. '28: Baseball '26. '27: P Club. Charter member. ATWOOD. JEROME Ambition: To know all. bear all and see all. Activities: Dramatic: Science Club; R. O. T- C.. Honor Company 26. BARE. SARAH ELIZABETH Ambition: Never to find the cupboard of life Bare . Activities: Vestalia. Chairman Press Committee 26. Membership Committee '27. '28. Treasurer '28. President '29; Dramatic; Art Club: Captain Junior Basketball Team '28. BAYLISS. THELMA KATHERINE. Parmer .{mbition: To him the degree M. R. S. before my name. Activities: Cantata '25: Marshal 25.-. Girls’ Athletic Club '26: Eutrrpenn Club '26. '27. 28: Mnemosynean '28: Mirror Agent 28. BELL. MILDRED LOUISE. MUly Ambition: To live long and grow short, AetrvWet: Nature Study Club '25. '26; Euterpcan; Spanish Club '28. BERRY. ROBERT CECIL. Sag Ambition: To learn tluit silence is golden. Activities: Hilliard. Banker '28: Session Room President '27. Secretary '28; Freshman Basket Bull '2S; Marshal. BLACKWELL. CLAUDE Ambition: To be a real man. Activities: Session Room President; Hilliard. 3rd Member Standing Committee; Usher; Mirror Board. BLAIR. JAMES. Jim Ambition: To moke more radio and less static. Activities: Hilliard. BOHORFOUSH. BARBARA SUSAN. Bob Ambition: To study English VIII and enjoy it. Activities: Dramatic Club; Girl Reserve: Banker '27. '28. BOHORFOUSH. OLIVE AGNES. Little BiT Ambition: To outgrow my nickname. Activities: Dramatic Club; Girl Reserve 27: Euterpean BOX. FRANCIS BRAMBLET. MIRIAM. Me me Ambition: To go to the four corners of the earth, which is supposedly round. Aetnities: Physio League 27; Marshal '27: Euterpean. BRATTON. KATHRYN FRANCES. Kitty” Ambition: To be somebody's Jeariinc but not just during lilac time. Activities: Dramotic Club: Session Room Secretary 26: Banker '28. BRITT. MARGARET Ambition-. Always to act natural. Ailtvilift; Astraea; Euterpean; Marshal '28 BRITTAIN. I.ETA BESS. Sis KUtv Ambition-. To be sought often tn every city mot by the police . Arthititv. Euterpean. Dramatic; Clio: Vest aha; Marshal. BROOKS. THELMA EVELYN. Rtf' Ambition: To do what I don't want to do when I don't want to do it. Actnitin: Spanish Club BROWN. JAMES N.. Btoxnu Ambition: To realize my ambition. Activitys: Session Room Vice-president '27: Mirror Agent '26. '27. '28. Annual Agent '26. '27; Circulation Manager '29. Marshal '28. Head Marshal '29; Owen Literary Society. BRUCE. RUFUS C. Rtf Ambition: To see the world on a bet. ActMIUi: Yancey; Euterpean; Session Room President '28; Dramatic. BRYANT. LILLIAN BURKS. FRED. RMUrinabt Ambition: To shave the Smith Brothers. BURKS. ANDREW SELDON. Clumsy Ambition: To keep my mouth closed so people will think I am a fool rather than to open it and remove all doubts. BURKS. HENRY BURNSIDE. Honk Ambition: To make a true success of life. Adtutits: Honor Society. Writers' Club; Scholarship Committee '28. Mirror Board '28; Rifle Team '28: Captain R. O. T. C.; Session Room Vice-president '28; Dramatic Club. BURNS. ROBERT BURTON. DOROTHY MAY. Dor-Ambition: To sail the sea of life and leave a ripple on the waves. CAGLE. MERCEDES. Baby Guff Ambition: To delve into the depths of sunlight and success and emerge laughing and holding my shoulders up. Adhilus: A glut : Euterpean: Girt ' Glee Club; Operetta CALHOUN. FORREST GILDER. 7W Ambition: To go through life, as I have gone through high school, without a demerit. AriMIus: Session Room President: Class Reporter; Mirror Agent '26. ‘27. CALHOUN. STUART CRAWFORD. “Soupit Ambition: To be as fine a man as Mrs. Coleman is woman. Ailniliri: Session Room Secretary. Treasurer: Mirror Agent: Reporter. CAMPBELL. EVELYN MAYO. “Baby Ambition: Not to trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Ai liilifi: Euterpe .in: Girl Reserve: Mnenvosynean. CARD. MARY ELLEN. “Contrary Mary” Ambition: To play the game ol life fairly, nnd get happiness in return. ActntUts: Dramatic Club: Euterpean: S. R. Secretary '2b; Basketball '24. 25. ’2o. 27. 29; Girl Reserves: Girl Reserve Carnival '26. CARPENTER. DOROTHY CAT AH A NO, TERESA. “Ttttet Ambition: To be whnt I ought to be when I’m not what I want to tic. At lit Hitt-. Vestal la: Club Basketball '28: Council '28. CHAMBERS. WILLIAM NUGENT Ambition: To live up to my mother's expectations. Aditmet: Session Room President 26: Mechanical Drawing Club '2S, President. CHRISTIAN. CAROL. Pitt Ambition: To learn to swallow my nickname without a frown. ArtMUti: Euterpean: Girls' Glee Club; Operetta '27, '28: Mnemosyneon: Annual Board '27; Marshal. CLANCY. J. D. CLARK. VIRGINIA Ambition- To leave that spring within any heart that shall never fail. Activities: Pierian. Press Committee 28. Vice-president 29: Dramatic Club. Social Committee 28: Cluts Committee 27. Publications Committee 28; S. R Secretary 26. 28. Vice-president 29: Mirror Agent 27. 28; Banker 28. Art Club, Treasurer 29; Annual Board. CLEMENTS. ELIZABETH COFFEE. MARTHA. Main} Ambition: To percolate this a happy life, blending with all congenial surroundings Actniti s: S. R. President 28. Vice-president 27: Astraen Treasurer 28. Membership Committee 28. President 29; Dramatic: Eulerpean. COHN. HARRY. Irish Ambition: To outliit Babe Ruth. Activities: Spanish Club. Vice-president '24; Glee Club 24: Basketball 28. 29; S. R. Vice-president. COLLIER. JOHN DANIEL. Johnny Ambition: To be a man among men and a god among women. CONE. WILLIAM COOPER. JEROME Buddy„ Ambition: To discover with Mr. Keller's aid what peculiar force of nature causes my hair to climb skyward. Activities: Honor Society; Hilliard. Treasurer 27. President ‘28; Assistant Head Usher; Writers Club. Secretary 2«: Dramatic Club; S. R. Vice-president 28. President ‘26. ‘27: General Organization Committee 28: Sue Dear ’: Annual Board; Associate Editor Mirror 29; Inter-dub Oratorical: National Oratorical 29: Secretary General Organization 29. COPELAND. SYLVIA Ambition: To learn how to be serious A tatties: S. R. Secretary 27: Marshal: Clio; Eulerpean: Girl Reserve. COPLAND. ISRAEL. Snookie Ambition: To be a street cleaner on tltc Sahara. Activities: Banker ‘25. 26. 27: Orchestra 25. 26: Operetta 26: Glee Club 26. 27. COWART. ANNA ELIZABETH. Annit Ambition: To look up. not down, and ever smile, never frown. A( licit its: Art Clol : Dramatic: Membership Committee '25. 26, Corresponding Secretary '2?. Recording Secretary 2«: Marshal '27. '28: R. O T. C. Sponsor '28. COX. JOHN THOMAS. ‘Goofy’' Ambition To find again the Lost Chord. Acthitits; Session Room Secretary '2S: Marshal 25: Hilliard: Glee Chib 28; Track Team 28. COX. WILMA CRABTREE. BETTIE HORTENSB. jet Ambition: To find a book on how to grow. Aili:Hits: Marshal: Mnemosynoan. Executive Committee ‘28: Euterpean: Honor Society. CRAIG. MARIAN LUCILLE. “LiUU Sister' Amhtion: To learn why zebras haven't stars instead of stripe . Act nit its: .Mnemosynean. CRENSHAW. JAMES FAULKNER. Pots' Ambition: To render unto mankind the best that's in me AttivUits: Usher. Scholarship Committee '28: Council 26. '27. '28; Vice-president of General Organization '28; P. O. T. C. Corporal 28, Sergeant '28. First Lieutenant '2o; Honor Company: Yancey; Drill Tram 27. '28; Track Team '28: Mirror Board. CULBERSON. DOUGLAS DANIEL. TOM. SnuineT Ambition: To be successful in any line. Ac tit it its: Marshal '2S; Track Team. '27 '2S. DAVENPORT. JACK O'FARRELL Ambition: To find some way to get out of work that isn't more work than the work itself. Acthitits: Mirror Agent '28. DAVIS. MAJOR IE HELEN Ambition: To stumble across the stage of life without falling. Acthitits: Euterpean: Dramatic: Vcslalia. Executive Committee. Secretary. DAVIS. MARY ELIZABETH Ambition: To keep on trying until I make my good better and my better best. Activities: Marshal: Council '27; Clio. DENSON. FLINT Ambition To be the first to climb the North Pole DILLARD. LILY AN l.OIS Ambition: To be a second '•Bernhardt . Activities: Pierian: Art Club: Dramatic Club: S. R. President; Annual Board. DILLARD. VELMA KATHERINE. Snookum' Ambition: To be a stick to the last. DIMICK. KATHRYN. Kitty Ambition: To live down the statement that gentlemen prefer blondes but marry brunettes. DOUGLASS. SUSAN. ToT Ambition: To add alright to the dictionary. Activities: Pierian; Art Club. DONVDLE. MILDRED ELIZABETH. Sis Ambition: To have Gin always. Activities: Mnemosynean. Social Committee '28. Press Committee '27. Treasurer '28: Euterpcan: Marshal DRAKE. PEYTON. Coose” Ambition: To hold what I've got and grab for more. Activities: Session Room Vice-president '25. 2o: Marshal. DURHAM MARY ALICE Ambition: To trip life as I go On a light fantastic toe. Activities: Pierian. Chairman Membership Committee: Art Club: Dramatic Club; Euterpcan Club: Marshal: Session Room Vice-president; Mirror Agent; Banker. EINSTEIN. MIRIAM. Mims ” Ambition: To do something, sometime, somewhere, very soon. Activities: Marshal: Spanish Club. Treasurer 26: Vice-president '28; Euterpcan; Girl Reserve. Reporter '28: Banker '27. ELLIS. ROBERT PYLAND. W Ambition: To know and speak to my friends when I see them and have them do tile same to me. Act I cities: Usher: Stage Hand: R. O. T. C Corporal. Sergeant. Second Lieutenant: Yancey; Dramatic; Marshal; Mirror and Annual Agent. ELMORE. UNA RAE. Baby Ambition: To outgrow my nickname. Activities: Aglaia: Glee Club: Eulerpean; Operetta '29. ELMS. MARJORIE GETA. Margie Ambition: To be an artist and yet not live in Greenwich Village. Activities: Mnemosyncan '28. ENGLISH. MARY LEE Ambition: To have and to fulfill my ambitions. Activities: Dramatic; Thalia. Executive Committee: Girls' Athletic GlUb; Girl Reserve. EVANS. V. GLENN Ambition: To receive an M. D. degree from Emory University. Activities: Session Room President 25; Glee Club: Debating Club; Journalism Club: Football. EVINS. JOHN COWAN. Pinky Ambition: To grow as tall mentally as physically. Activities: Hilliard: Session Room Vice-president '21. Banker ‘28. FADOOL. WILLIAM. Tootes Ambition: To make saw dust out of the Board of Education. FENNELLE. CHARLES HOBBS JR.. Chinney' Ambition: To bring back the South Pole. Activities: R. O. T. C Drill Team ’27. '28. FIELDS. JOHN CRAIG. C.'' Ambition: To play the game of life to play it fair and win. Activities: Curry: Dramatic; Owen: R. O. T. C. Sergeant. Second Lieutenant. FINCH. ALBERT PATRIC. Herr Ambition: To play the game of life and never commit an error. Activities: Yancey; Session Room Secretary '2o. Vice-president '28. President '28; R O T. C.. Corporal. Sergeant. Drill Team: Dramatic. FIRESTONE. LEON. Jimmy Ambition: To mil talk Mi vs Chambliss. Ac tit it its: Advertising Staff Mirror '28: Annual Board; R. O. T. C. Non-com. Hilliard. FISH. JOAN. Jonnie Ambition: To remain clear of the murky waters of the commonplace and scale the heights of the idealistic. Activities: Vestalia Chairman Membership Committee. Secretary '29: Euterpean; Dramatic. Session Room Secretary '20. Vice-president '2 � . President '27. '28; Operetta '29. FLEISHER. NOAH. “Notry” Ambition: To break tl� e graduation record by remaining in Phillips eight years. .4elMti s: Hilliard; Dramatic: R O. T. C. Platoon Sergeant. FOSTER. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Bitr Ambition: To make a success of life. Activities: Football'28; Owen FRLIITT1CHER. ROBERTA NELL. Skeiter A mbit ton: To look at the world through rose colored glasses. Aetivitifi: Dramatic: Vestalia; Girls' Athletic Club; S. R. President '26, Secretary '27: Basket Ball Team '26. '27. Captain '28. '29. Marshal. GAMMILL. CHARLES LEWIS. John Murray Ambition: To accomplish what others have tried. Activities: Marshal: Boys Glee Club; Mirror Agent; N. S. C. '25. GERMAINE. MILDRED GIBSON. SARAH GLASGOW. MARGARET RUTH. Monk Ambition: To follow the gleam. A--lit it its: Agl.ua; Girls Reserve: Euterpean: Girls' Athletic Club: Junior Basket Ball Team ’28: Numeral '29: Inter-Club Basket Ball GLASS. JOHN V.. Johnny Ambition: Although my name K glass, never to be broke Activities: Usher. Secretary ’28. Head Usher ’29; Athletic Committee '28: Chairman Athletic Committee '28: Chairman Publications Committee '29: S. R. President. Vice-president. Banker. GLOVER. ROBERT Ambition To be a draftsman. opening and closing door . GOLONER. DOROTHY Ambition To see myself ns others see me and survive. A, licit in: Clio Treasurer '29: Euterpean. Librarian '28. Vice-president '28: Session Room President '28: Glee Club '28: Operettas '26. '27. GOTTLIEB. HERMAN. HoT Ambition: To find a whole automobile in Greens berg's Junk Yard. Actnitux: Council '25; Session Room President '25. GOTTLIEB. OSCAR WILLIAM. Wu Willit WinUT Ambition: To climb the hill of success without changing gears. Actnitiet: Yancey; Orchestra. ORR. RAYMOND GRAY. MARY ELIZABETH AdMtiet: Session Room Secretary '25: Council '28, '29: Pro met I won. Corresponding Secretary 28: Euterpean: Annual Board '27. '29: Marshal. GREGG. MAYBELLE FRANCES. Bobby” Ambition: To be able to sa purple without giving my neighbors a shower. Admties: Euterpean: Aglaln: Athletic Club. GREEN. EMANUEL Ambition: To build a road with smiles and smiles of happiness. Adroit in: Hilliard News Correspondent '28: R. O. T. C. Sergeant '28. GREENE. SARAH ELIZABETH. Sr Ambition. To hear the knock of opportunity and unlock the door to success. Adnilitx: Mnemosynean '2H. '29; Euterpean. GREENIIALGH. TED GRESHAM. CAROLYN. CatoT Ambition: To net what I want and want what I net. Activities'. Girl Reserve. GRIFFIN. BASIL MANLY. “Griff Amtition: To live and learn. Activities: Session Room President '26. '27. Vice-president ‘28; Basket Ball '26. '28. GUSTIN. GEORGE JAMES. Gus Ambition: To fii� d the end of the rainbow. HAGY. ELOISE. ■■Dink-Ambition: To find the where of the whither. At lit it irt: Euterpean; Dramatic. Marshal: Operetta '26. '21. '29: Session Room President '27. HALL. ANNABF.LL Ambition: To laugh and have the world Inujth with me; to weep and have someone sympathize. Activities: Clio, Executive Committee '28. Secretary; Euterpean: Girls' Athletic Club: Marshal: Girl Reserve. HALL. BESSIE. Bess Amtition: To go higher without growing taller. Acthilies: Girl Reserve: Euterpean: Girls' Glee Club: Cantata: Operetta '27. '28: Pageant: Dramatic Club: Marshal. HAMILTON. LUCIA FRANCENA Ambition: To sail beyond the sunset—till I die: to strive to seek, to find, and not to yield. At tit it its: Writers' Club: Art Club: Euterpean: State Fair Award '27: Pen and Ink Club. Vice-president '28 President 28; Basketball '21. ‘28: Promethean. Chairman Press Committee '27. President '28: Mirror Board. Associate Editor '28. HAMMOND. ICEVILLE. Valencia Ambition: To surprise the world. ActMNes: Spanish Club: Euterpean HANBY. MINNIE MAY Ambition: To remember that life is long, and not merely joy anil song. Activities: Euterpean; Dramatic: Promethean. HARMON. NELL HARPER. LILLIAN POLK. Diana Amtiiion: To do AS I please once. Activities: Marshal; Council '26. ‘27. '28: Civics league President '26; Session Room Banker '28; Vestalie; Spanish Club; Dramatic. HARRIS. W. EDWARD. ES Ambition: To get my M. D. HAWKINS. MARY VIRGINIA. Cinna Ambition: To think much and talk little. Activities: Vestalia: Marshal; Euterpean; Dramatic. HAYNES. GEQRGIA ALEXANDER. Ckunkev' Ambition: To be pleasing without being plump. Activities: Spanish Club: S. R. Secretary '26. HENDERSON. JAMES SAMUEL Ambition: To acquire that winning smile Activities: Marshal '26. 27: Session Room Treasurer; Mirror Agent. HENSON. EDWIN EARL Ambition: To strive to find and not to yield. Activities: S R. Secretary. Pen and Ink. Club; HENTSCHEL. LEONA MARTHA Ambition: To travel abroad. HEATON. ELIZABETH. «r Ambition: To be able to chew chewing gum without using perpetual motion. Activities: S. R. Secretary 28; Banker ‘28; Euterpean; Dramatic. HERBLIN. JAMES DAVID. Jimmy Ambition: To make Napoleon look like a blank file in the rear rank. Activities: R. O. T. C. Officer. HERNDON. SARAH HINES. FRANK EADS Imbition: To be Him $9th variety. Artnitin: Marshal; Usher: S. R. President ‘20. '2 . Secretary '27: Mirror Agent '28; Basketball Squad '26 Ambition-. Ad id tits: HOLCOMBE. FRANCES To like everyone and bo liked by everyone. Dramatic: Aglaia: Eutcrpean: Glee Club. HOLMES. WALTER CECIL Ambition-. To find the sun sets, and find that pot of sold. Success. Activities: Marshal: S. R. Vice-president. HOLMES. KATHERINE HOPPER. CLARA VIRGINIA. “Cin Ambition: Potere, Invenlre, e vincerr Adkititt: Euterpean: Mncmosynean. Secretary '28. HORTON. LINDA MARSHALL. Snookit Ambition: To tie at happy In the realization as In the anticipation. Adirilitl: Vest alia; Euterpean; Dramatic: Marshal; S. R. Vice-president '25. HOSKINS. ETHEL Ambition: To be able to do something and not get scolded lor it. Activities: Clio; Dramatic; Euterpean: Girl Reserve. Vice-president '26. Treasurer ‘28. S. R. President 27: Marshal. HOUSE. BERTHA INA. 7W Ambition: To sail the seven seas. AdkitUs: Girl Reserve: Euterpean. HOUSTON. ROBERTA. “Bob Ambition: To possess that definite, indefinite pronoun AdixiUts: Dramatic: Euterpean; Mncmosynean. Membership Committee '27. HOWELL. VERNA LEE. W Ambition: To live, to love and be happy. Activities: Euterpean; Mncmosynean: Session Room President '26. ‘27; Mirror Agent: Cantata '21. Operetta '20; Glee Club '29. HUNT. RICHARD Ambition: To go East lo West Point. Actnitirs: Usher: Publications Committee: Council: Mirror Board; Senior Vodvil: Senior Play; Owen. Secretary: Dramatic Club: Annual Circulation Manager. HUGHES. ODIE MARINE. -Hoots Ambition: To fit the pattern cut out for me. ActiUtirv. Spanish Club. Secretary '25. Treasurer '25: S. R. Vice-president: Sophomore Basketball Team '26. HUNTER. HUGH PHELAN. Hutr Ambition: To cross an onion and a cucumber to produce u weeping pickle. HERBERT. 1.GREA Ambition: To open the door to success. HYCHE. SALLY FAY. Fitch Ambition: To be a Hycho And not a Hitch. Ac Ini tits: Marshal '26: Girl Reserve; Euterpean; S. R. Treasurer '27: Civic Club. Program Committee '27: Qvics League; Clio: Girls' Athletic Club. IBAS. DOROTHY CECIL. Sis' Ambition: To live. love, learn and be happy. IBAS. MARY HELEN Ambition: To live. love, learn and be happy. Actiritifi: Dramatic Club. INCHO. ROBERT EARNEST. Instinct' Ambition: To graduate from Carnegie Tech. Aitkitus: Marshal '28; Stage Hand'28. ISENBURG. IDA. H'axif Ambition: You'd be surprised. Activities: Spanish Club; Euterpean. JACKSON. VIRGINIA KATHERINE. Gfafrr Ambition: To be of service to the world. Activities: Mnrmosynean. Executive Committee '28. Vice-president '28. JACOBSON. MARGARET EVELYN. Petty Ambition: To sail the seven sens of experience, but to ImRcr longer on the sea oi happiness. Activities: Promethean. Membership Committee '2 . President '29; Girls’ Oratorical '28; Honor Society, Secretary '29: Senior Play '20; Dramatic Club; Eutrrpean. Operetta Committee Chairman '26: Scholarship Committee '28: Stiunrc Pegs” '28: ''Sign oi the Cleft Hart . JENKINS. VIRGINIA. Tnnmie Ambition: To sail the sea of life on romance bent, and drift into the Harbor of Content . Adieities: Vcstalia, Chairman Membership Committee '27. Chairman Press Committee '28; Art Club: Eulerpenn; S. R. Vice-president '25: Marshal '27; Mirror Agent '2o: Council '27. JOHNSON. CLARA LEE TaJ Ambition: To make people forget my nicknames. Adr.tttes: Eutcrpean; Operetta '26. '27. '28: Dramatic: Clio. Press Committee '28. Vice-president '29: Glee Club. JONES. FLETCHER EMILE. Fitch Ambition: To be a great success in everything, whatever my undertakings may be. Activities: Session Room President '26. ’27. Assistant Banker '27: Marshal '25; R O. T. C. Corporal '25. '26. Honor Company 25. '26. '27: Glee Club. JONF.S, MARSHAL Ambition: To be the second Paul Whiteman o the age. JONES. MARY MARTIN. Baby Ambition: To be alt my friends expect me to be. Activities: Sewing Club. Treasurer '26; Thalia: Mnemosy-nean. JORDON. PAUL CYRIL Ambition: To drift with every passion till my soul is a stringed lute on which all winds can play. JORDAN. RUBY Ambition: To feed a hen sawdust and make lier lay-wooden eggs- JORDAN. WILLIAM. Bitr Ambition: To introduce the sprinkles system on the Sahara Desert. KELLEY. SARAH Ambition: To be a journalist. Activities: Astriu-a; Lakeland High School; Girls’ Reserve; Classical Club. KESSLER. SIMON Ambition: To do what I don't want to do when I don't want to do it. Activities: Hi-Y Club, Vice-president '25. 26: Glee Club: Mirror Typist '29. KIMMERLING. CHARLES Ambition: To be the Ont-station in the Center of Cent-si We people. Activities: Session Room Banker. KINNEY. WARREN KITCH ELL. FRANK M. JR. Ambition: To excel Edison in science. Ford in riches. C'lbert in lose. Lindbergh in honor. Aristotle in knowledge, and then live for n thousand years. KLEYBECKER. FLORENCE. Kinky Ambition: To be the best of whatever I nrn. Activities: Astraea. Corresponding Secretory '28; Honor Society: Mirror Board '28: Senior Vaudeville '28: Drama-tic Club. KNIGHT. LOUISE ALBERTA. Uu Ambition: To operate in opera. Activities: Eutcrpean: Dramatic: Art Club: Vestalia; President '28: Girl Glee Club '28. 29; Session Room Banker '27. '28. Secretary 27. Vice-president '28; A. E- A. Cantata 28: Operetta '29. KNOX, FRANK Ambition: To eat a jar of traffic jam and never know the difference. KRANTZ. ISIDORE HARRY. Itzie Ambition: To make a non-stop flight around the world in twenty-four hours. KULPF.. SUSIE. Sue Ambition. To go through life without having to turn back and say. “It might have been. Activities: Junior Basketball Team '27. LAMPKIN. GRIFFIN LANCASTER. CARL HERBERT JR.. 'UtrbtrC Ambition: To be on artut. LANIER. GEORGE Ambition: To seek. Jo find and not to yield. Activities: Dramatic Club; Euterpean; U slier '27. ’28, '29. Assistant Head Usher '29; Law and Order Committee ’2 ). LANNING. MARGARET FOX. Foxy Ambition: To be stlent. sensible, sentimental, and saw. Activities: Honor Society ’29. ‘29; Pierian. Membership Committee '29; Art Club: Dramatic Club: Entcrpean; Annual Board '28: Mirror Board '28. '29; Marshal; S. R. Secretary. LEIGH. TED LINDSEY. J. P.. “Par Ambition To be able to Ret to school one semester on time. Activities: Euterpean; Boys' Glee Club. Secretary '28: Operetta: Cantata: Double Quartet LINEBERGER. JAMES Ambition: To take advantage of every opportunity. LONG. EVANS DAVIS Ambition: To be the architect ol tome girl's castles in the nir. LORANZ. MARGARET JUDSON Ambition: To be wise rather than otherwise. Activities: S. R. Vice-president '2r . '27. President '27: Dramatic: Euterpean: Aidatn. Membership Committee, Press Committee. Critic. Vice-president '29; Marshal. I.USCO. ROBERT LYTLE. WILLIAM MELVILLE. DumMr Ambition: To be a man among men. Activities: S. R. Vice-president. '27. MACK LB. ROBERT MACKSOUD. GFORCE. Mack Ambition-. To find a salve for Carlyle's “Burrs’ . Adnitirt: Dramatic Club: Yancey: Euterpean MADONIA. PAUL Ambition: To play in a rubber band ActMtin: Euterpean Club; Band; Orchestra; Auditorium Orchestra. MALLORY. BILL MELTON. ALICE Ambition: To ride merrily along tlie highway of life without meeting the Iraffic-cop of unhappiness. MANLEY. RUTH. “Rufus Ambition: To go through life In high and never have to reverse. Attaints■ Clio: Euterpean; S. P. Secretary '20: R. O. T. C Sponsor '25. '20; Intercluh Basketball '28; Marshal. MANNING. ANDREW BARR. AnJv Ambition: To aim high, and hit my aim. Activities: S. R. President 26. Vice-president 27: Civitan Oratorical 28; Council '28; Marshal; Stage Craft Club: Yancey: Dramatic Club; Euterpean: Glee Club: Minor Agent '28; Mirror Staff 28: Orchestra ‘2o: $. R President ‘20; Senior Piny '29. MANSON. DAMASCUS. Du Ambition: To take life its it comes. MARSHALL. LOUIS JAMES Atinilies: Yancey. Hi-Y; Spanish Club: Treasurer '28. MARTIN. MCCOY 4LJ MATTISON. ROSS ERNEST. ••MatHtktjJ Ambition: To make a success ns an hones! business man and smile my way through I hr hardships of life. ActfcififS: Mirror Board, Business Manager: R O. T. C. Sergeant '26: Band '27. MAUN BY. MARJORIE Ambition: To show the love and favor of the few who know me best, and to spend my time contented till my Min sinks in the west. Ait nit in: Euterpean: Ajjlnia: Nutcracker Suite. MAYNOR. JEANETTE. Jtan” Ambition: To bring sunshine into the world. A:tMtln: Mncmosynean: Euterpean. Dramatic: Orchestra. McCarter, theresa mae. Tim Ambition : To take dictation from no man unless I am his stenographer Adhitin: French Club, vlcc-presiilent '2S 'Jo. AgLua '26, '27: Euterpean '27. '2 McClendon, inez. A mbit ion: To keep my mouth shut and let people think I am a fool rather than open it and remove all doubt. AitMtin: Euterpean: Marshal. McCOY. FLORENCE MAE. CoNT Amtilion: To climb tl� c mountain of success, and never give out of gas. Aetnitin: Euterpean: Dramatic: Girl Reserve; Marshal, Musical Play 28: Mirror Agent '26. '27: Annual Agent '27: Glee Club. Me COL LOUGH. NETTIE ELIZABETH Ambition To know what to do. how to do. and when to do it Atlivilin: Girl Reserve: Mncmosyncnn MACFETPIDGE. JEAN DEBORAN Ambition: To establish a business of my own At I tv t tin: Vestaha. Critic. Membership Committee: Euterpean. MCLEMORF. SARAH MCLENDON. ABIE MCMATH. MAX1MB MILAM. HORACE Ambition: Never to do today what can lx put off until tomorrow Athvities: Mirror Board 27. '28. 29: Annual Board '28: Writm Club: Orchestra: Yancey. MILLER. RUTH Ambition- To vagabond the highway of happiness. Ad t c it Us: Clio: Euterpean. MILLS. MARGARET. Six Onntn Ambition: To gain more in pounds. Actisitirs: Clio. Reporter '28. Membership Committee '28: Operetta '28: Assistant Banker '28. MILLS. MARIETTA. Merita Ambition: To be a wise (Merita) “cracker”. Ait kit Us: Clio. Critic '28: Enterpenn: Marshal. MILLS. SARAH LOUISE. Sally” Ambition: To hope till hope creates. AetitUUt: Clio: Dramatic: Euterpean. MOORE. HELEN H. Ambition: To ride and rise ju« ever so far. till I hitch my flivver to a star. AitiritUs: Pierian; Basketball Team: Art Club: Dramatic; Euterpean; S. R. President '27. Vice-president '27. 28; Junior Basketball '28. MOORE. NELLIE LOUISE. “Speedy Ambition: To let people teach me to talk since they can't teach me to be quiet. Acticitifi: Spanish Club. MORELAND. HELEN Ambition: To achieve individuality. Activities S. R. Vice-president; Mnemcsyne.in, Membership Committee ’28. President '29; Girls' Oratorical Contest. Dramatic Club. MOSES. EMMA WOODRUFF Ambition: To vmle an t make the world smile. At lit Hies: Dramatic Club: AgUia: Euterpean. MOWRY. MARTHA SUE. Marty Ambition: To ride the Merry-go-round of life without getting dizzy. AcJMlitr. Vot.ilia. Club Basketball '. 8: Executive Committee ‘28: Marshal Dramatic Club. NABORS. HOWARD Ambition: To Itave at least one friend in every country in Europe. Actmtin: Ushers ‘27. 28. ‘20: Hilliard. Corresponding Secretary '28: Council '26. '27: Honor Society 28. ’29; Mirror Agent: Banker '28: Mirror Board ’28. ‘29. NELSON. HERSCHEL SWIHART. Htrc Ambition: To meet all the situations of life with urbanity. Actnititi: Council ’26. ’27. '28. President ’28: Owen. Vice-president ‘27. President ’28. '29. Usher 27. '28. 29. Treasurer ‘28: Dramatic Club: Football Manager: Mirror Board '27. 28; Annual Editor-in-chief '29. Chairman Election Committee '28; President General Organization '29. NEWTON. JAMES AWTRY. 'Fit' Ambition: To perfect perpetual motion. Actnititi. Session Room Secretary ‘27: Banker ‘27. 28. O'BEAR. MARY OGDEN. WILLIAM Ambition: To establish, maintain and operate a swimming school for ducks. AclMiits: S. R President '27. Vice-president '27: Marshal '27. '27. O'QUINN. ETTA BELLE, Blue tittle' Ambition: To wear a smile that will radiate happiness Aclkiliii: Thalia: Euterpean: Dramatic Club; Session Room Secretary '26; A. E. A. Chorus. OSBORN. ROY McDONALD Ambition: To be like my Pa. AttMtifS: Marshal. OZIER. MELVIN G.. Shin' Ambition: To be a combination of Wilson and Edison. POPE. BARNA CLEVELAND JR . B. C AmH ion: To be the same when I'm alone. As when my every deed is shown. To be without pretense or sham— Exactly what men think I aril Actnititi: Owen. Press Committee ’27: R O T. C. Honor Company '28. Drill Team '28. Corporal 28; Hi-Y Club 29. PAYNE. MARY E. Ambit ion-. To prove attain that love b like the measles; we all have to Bp through with it. AriMtin: Promethean: lEulcrpnin: Knoxville High: Session Room Vice-president '20. ‘27. Secretary ‘27: l.ape de V«pj. Club Reporter: Science Club. Membership Committee. PEARSON. MARY BONNER. Petty Ambition: To persuade Father Time to lengthen youth. Ait Mil ti: Girl Reserve; Marshal 26; Eutcrpean; Girls' Athletic Club. Chairman Program Committee '27; Civics League '27. PEEK. CLARA Ambition: To keep a shine on my toes instead oI my nose AciMtin: Eutcrpean: Sailor Vaudeville '27. PERRY. ALYCE MAE Ambition: To lx- too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy ever to permit the presence of trouble. AeiMiies: Session Room. Vice-president ‘26. '27. ‘28. President '26: Dramatic; Art Club: Astraea. Membership Committee 26. ‘27. Executive Committee ’28: Marshal. PETTUS. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH. Per Ambition: To have lots of wit with plenty of it . At tivitiei: Clio: Eutcrpean. PFAFF. VIRGINIA Ambition - To keep my sliort hair short no matter how long other girls keep their long hair. Aftiritiix: Vcstnlia: Girls' Athletic Club: Marshal: Eutcrpean. PHILIPS, BERNICE SIDNEY. Runt Ambition: To see Ira L. dressed like a dapper Aft nit in: Session Room Mirror Agent ’27. Secretary '28; Dramatic: Mncmusyncan: Girl Reserve: Spanish Club. PICARD. BERNARD MYF.R. 'Runty Ambition: To organire a club for lounge lizards AititUin: Council 20. '27. '28. Glee Club '28. PIPPIN. MARY RUTH. Pib Ambition: To give to the world tlic best that I have. AdMtitt: Mnemosynenn. Press Committee '28: Annual Board '28; Dramatic: Eutcrpean: Session Room. Vice-president ’27: Marshal. POLLOCK. SAMUEL Ambition: To make Tunnry glad he retired. Aetnritifsz Marshal; Curry. Standing Committee ‘27, Secretary '28: Interclub Oratorical 26. POWERS. FRANCES PROCTOR. WILLARD. Proctor'1 Ambition: To be happy and make othm happy MlitiHtx: Mirror Agent '27: Hilliard '28: Band '27 '28: First Lieutenant In Band '28: Orchestra '27. '28; Dramatic. Eutrrpean. RAMSEOUR. MARTHA. Puts Ambition: To be the best Hint I can o( whatever I am. sktMtifi: Vcstaha. Euterpean: Cantata. RAY. ROBERT EMMETT. Tiny Ambition: To hold what I got and grab for more. Actnitia: Handy Man Club. Secretary '25; Marshal. REYNOLDS. VIVIAN Ambition: To leave footprints on the sands of time. Activities: Promethean. Press Committee ‘28. Treasurer ‘28: Euterpean; Dramatic. ROBERTS. GEORGE BOWIN Ambition: To strive to do and to accomplish that which shall aid men In their great quest after knowledge. ROBERTS. LOUISE ROBERTS. MAMIE PORTER. NEIL CLAIBORNE Ambition: To make a success of everything that I enter. Aditiliti: Owen, Critic: Vice-president; Euterpean: Dramatic; Usher: Oratorical Club: Stage Craft; Clubs Committee. ROMEO. ALFRED Ambition To be a man among men and a god among women. RUSSELL. LYDIA FRANCES Ambition. I'd laugh today, today is brief. I would not wait for anythin :. I'd use today that cannot last Be Kind today and shir. Activities: Clio; Euterpean; Marshal: R. O. T. CSporwor '27. 28 RYNERSON. MILDRED J.. Red Ambition: To be the same when I'm alone As when my every deed is known. To be without pretense or sham Exactly what people think I am. Activities. Spanish Club: Euterpean. SAMUEL. CRUTTON SANTORO. DOMINICK SAUNDERS. MARY ELLEN Ambition: To live—laughing, lifting, and looking up. AtliHHti: Astraen. Membershp Committee '27. Vice-president ‘28; Euterpean: Dramatic Club. Secretary '28: Art Club; Mirror Board: Sportsmanship Committee; Session Room. Secretary '28. Vice-president 27: Operetta '28: Basketball '26. SAVAGE. ROLAND. 7risk Ambition: Not to be in Use bathtub when opportunity knocks at the door. ActivUUs: Usher '26. '27. ‘28: Hilliard. Treasurer '27: Session Room President ’26. '27. Vice-president 28: Council '26. ‘27: Operetta '27: Euterpean: Civics Council. Chapter President ‘26. Vice-president '26. SCALCO. ROSA SCALES. T. S. Ambition: To be a successful business man. Activities: Dramatic Club. SCHLICTER. ELIZABETH SCHOPPERT. WILLIAM SCHOBNHERR. LOUISE CHARLOTTE. Roots Ambitioa To live in a home beside a road and be a friend to man SCHWEINEBRATEN. IRMA ELIZABETH Ambition: To succeed in all I undertake. SCOTCH. ROSE. ,Skotty Ambition: To develop my will power. Abilities: Marshal; Euterpean; Spanish Club. SELF. LUCILE MARY. Air Ambition: To do something that has never been done before. Activities: Clio: Dramatic Club. SELLERS. LENORA MAE Ambition: To get from life all that it has to offer. Activities: Dramatic Club. Basketball Team: Marshal. SHAFFIELD. FRANK RAYMOND. Ray Ambition: To live and not exist. Activities: Hf-Y. Secretary '2 : R. O. T. C. Sergeant '20. Lieutenant '27. Coptam ’28. SHAPIRO. DAVID SHELTON. TRAVIS. Trick Ambition: To push onward until the goal is reached Activilla: Session Room President 26; Council Member ‘27. ’as; Glee Club 28: Literary Club ‘25; Mirror Advertising Agent '28. SHROPSHIRE. FRANCES COBB. Sassy Ambition: To tap dance well enough to go on the stage. ActieRu.fi Clio. Membership Committee '28: Euterpean: Marshal; Cantata ‘25; Civics Club. Chairman Program Committee '26. SILVER. MARY EVELYN Ambition: To have a nightmare and not let it kick me. Activities: Editor-in-chief of Mirror '28. '20: Writers' Club '28: Astraea, Executive Committee '29; Publicity Committee of General Organisation '29; Session Room Banker '28. Secretary '27- SIMPSON. MARTHA REBECCA. Bftky Ambition: Always to nmrt Mr. Fortune and never Miss Fortune. Actmtio: Aglaia. Membership Committee '27, Secretary '28. Treasurer '29; Girl Reserve. Vice-president '2o. Secretary '27. President '28. Vice-president '29. Conference IJcIegate '28: Euterpean: Scholarship Committee '28: Chairman Clubs Committee '29: Council '28. SMITH. ALNA. Smitty Ambition: Let a smile be tny umbrella. AfiMiio: Mirror Agent '25: Secretary of Session Room '26: Banker '27; Marshal '27: '28; Aglai. SMITH. FERDINAND ARTHUR, Flip Ambition: To lie rather than to seem. SMITH. HELEN SMITH. JOY SNEAD. JULIA ANN. Cindy Ambition: To make a happy success of life, love, and work. A,initio: Pierian: Art Club, Executive Committee; Class Basketball '2o: Girls' Athletic Club. Program Committee '2k; Dramatic Club. Treasurer '27: Council '27: Mirror Board '27. '2H. '29; Honor Society '28. '29: Vice-president '28: Athletic Committee; Senior Play. SOLOMON. MIRIAM. Ijmt Distant Ambition: To find which of King Solomon's many wives I am descended from. Atlntltn: Honor Society; Aglaia. Secretary '2 7: Girls' Athletic Club; Euterpean: Dramatic Club. Chairman Publicity Committee; Mirror Board '28. '29; Girls' Basketball Tournament '27. '28 '29. Captain '28: Sophomore Class Team ‘27: Junior Class Team. SPRIGGS. RUTH. UtUe Hit' Ambition: To pull steadily up the steps of success and slide down the bannister Ae nitio: Marshal; Euterpean: Orchestra '27. STALLINGS. KATHERINE, A'rf Ambition: To he merry and have many good times and marry a man who has many dimes. Activities: Spanish Club. STANTON. FRANK SABERS Ambition: To Ford the stream of life without a ''Dodge' . Activities: Yancey: R O. T. C.. Corporal '27. Sergeant Major '28: Marshal; Session Room President '2« . '27. Vice-president '26, Secretary '28: Mirror Board. STEAD. ESTON Ambition To be able to sing without giving people the impression that I am being murdered. STEAD. MYRTI.E ELOISE Ambition: To be the girl my mother expects me to be. Afiniiies: Euterpcan; Dramatic Club: A. E A Program. STEIN. EVELYN Ambition: To out-type M«w Ward In a speed test. Activities: Marshal; Euterpcan; Spanish Club; Mirror Typist '29: Annual Board ’28; Writers' Club. STRADFORD. ALBERTA. “Berio Ambition: Always to have something to live (or. AtlMliesi Euterpcan; Aglam. STUBBINS. HUGH A.. Slnb Ambition: To win first place in the race ot life. Activities: Usher '27. ‘2H. '29; Class Football '26; Track Letter '27. '28. '29: Hilliard; Dramatic Club; Mirror Staff '28: R. O. T. C Sergeant '27; Staff '28. SUI.ZBY, GEORGE ! .. “Titht t ax Ambition: To anchor my ships safely in the habor of success Activities: Euterpcan. Librarian '28. '29; Spanish Club. President '28. 29; Owen. Treasurer '28. ‘20. Mirror Board '28. '29. Advertising Manager '28. '20: Stage Committee: Assistant Stage Manager '28.'29; Minstrels’27.'28: R. O. T. C Sergeant '28; Banker 2S. '28; Operetta 29; Glee Club. Secretary and Treasurer '28. '29; Annual Board. TAYLOR. ADRIAN TAYLOR. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA. “Lit Ambition: To prove that the saying ''Gentlemen prefer Blnmls” is more poetry than truth. Activities: Dramatic Club: Astraca: Euterpean: Operetta 25. 2o. '27. '28; Glee Club. TEAL. JACK MASSON Ambition: To climb the hill of success, and meet none of my friends coming down. Atttrtttn: Euterpean; Curry: R. O T. C. Parade Band '27, '28; Mirror Agent '20. THARP. LOLA. “Jenny Ambition: Live, love and be happy. Activities: Commercial Club. Secretary 27: Pageant '25. THOMAS. EVELYN THOMAS. ELGIN. InttriM’ Ambition: To Mil the Seven Seas on tltc S. S. Success. Activities: Curry. Treasurer. '27. Vice-president '27. THOMPSON. LEONE. Chink Ambition: To make up my mind what I want to do. how I want to do it. and let nothing come in my way. Activities: Euterpean: Session Room Vice-president '26; Basketball '26. THOME. DIRCE THURMAN. MARY WILLIE TORINA. SERAPHINA. Finn Ambition: To live, love and be merry. A Util its: Euterpean Club. TOTTEN. SARAH FRANCES Ambition: To spread sunshine and joy as I travel my path in life. Activities: Girls' Athletic Club: Vestalia. Critic '28: Dramatic Club; Girls' Basketball Team '26. '27. '28; Euterpean. TROUT. LOIS ELIZABETH. Fisk Ambition: Just to be cheery when things go wrong. Just to drive sadness away with a song. Activities: Clio: Euterpean; Marshal; Mirror Agent TYLER. VIRGINIA. Tolly Amt-Man: To smile when the sun shines and lough out loud when it rains. Activities: Pen and Ink Club. President -29; Astraea. Treasurer '28; Mirror Board '28. 29; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Marshal: S. R. President '27. Secretary '27. '28. '29. WAILES. JOSEPH GARTON Ambition: To Have and to Hold. Activities: Marshal; Hilliard: R. O. T. C. Concert Band; Orchestra. Banker; Dramatic Club WALTERS. JESSE EUGENE Ambition: To acquire fame and not notoriety. Activities: IMiirtT. '28. '29: Pen and Ink Club: Writers' Club: Annual Board ’28: Mirror Staff. Associate Editor ’28. Editor-in-chief '29: Council ’27. WARD. ESTELLE. Tots Ambition: To luive a job from twelve to one and have an hour for lunch. Activities: Clio: Euterpean. WARE. JOHN WATSON. JACK F.. “Warkorse Ambition: To prove that free advice is worth just what you pay for it. Activities: S. R. President '25. 26. '27: Owen: Circulation Manager of Mirror ’28: Class Football 26; Usher '27. '28. WEBER. ETHEL LEAH Ambition: To sing the song of success without missing a note. Acini lies: Dramatic Club. Cantata '26: Marshal: Euteepean: Spanish Club; Thalia. WEEKS. CLARENCE Ambition: To make use of the Latin that was so hard to learn. Activities: Curry. Treasurer 28. WHARTON. RUBY FLOXINE. Hoots Ambition. To invent non-skid banana peels. Acini ties: Book Lovers' Club 2S: Cantata ’26; Thalia. Pres Committee: Euterpean: Dramatic Club. WHITTAKER. LILLIAN WHITE. MARGUERITE. Pettv Ambition: To make sawdust out of the Board of Education. Activities: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves; Mnemosynean: Dramatic Club. WHITE. RAYMOND Ambition: To travel and experiment. Activities: Yancey: Euterpean: Dramatic Club; Banker. WILKIN. ELMER EDWIN.“ES' Ambition: Always to have determination enough to complete my ambitions Ad tv Hits: Dramatic Club. WILLIAMS. FRANK PICKARD Ambition: To live in a house beside the road. And be a friend to man. At ini tin: Football '27. 28; S. R. President '24. '25. '26. 27. '28. Secretary '2o: Glee Club ‘2t� : Operetta '26; Band WILLIAMS. GEORGE WESLEY. Rodlo Ambition: Never to get too old to learn. A Ini tits: Eulerpcan: Banker '27. WILLIAMS. NELL Ambition: To have a mind quick to grasp knowledge and to retain wisdom. Adnuttx: Pierian. Treasurer ‘29: Art Club: Dramatic Club: S. R. Vice-president ‘28. Secretary ‘27. Council Member '28; Nutcracker Suite; Marshal: Honor Society. WILLIAMS. LAVONIA WILSON. PAULINE. Pottle Ambition: To find and give the best. Adnihti: Girls' Athletic Club: Basketball League '27; Girl Reserve: Euterpean: Girls Glee Club: Mnenosyncnn, Corresponding Secretary '28. WISE. JANE Ambition: To live out the meaning of my last name and not its opposite. Adnllltt: Marshal '25: Clio, Vice-president ’28. President '29; Operetta '29; Glee Club ‘29: Honor Society '29; Euterpean. WOOD. MILDRED LOUISE. Mi k y‘‘ Adnillts Clio; Marshal; S. R. President. Vice-president 21. '28: Secretary '20. WOODALL. SALLY LEE Ambition: To prove that all 'green things aren’t as deadly as poison ivy . Adi’.iitti: S. R. Secretary. Vice-president. Treasurer. Banker; Pierian; Euterpean; Writers' Club: Art Club; Sponsor Company A; R. O T. C. General Organization Secretary. Publicity Committee: Mirror Board; Senior Play. WORRELL. JAMES INGRAM-GILLESPIF. JAMES. “JmmtT Ambition: To lx- the best Heart Specialist that will evit £ace the stately halls o John Hopkins University or tour by Hollywood on a Royal Quest For Romance Honort: Mirror Hoard 27. '28. '20i Council '28, 'JO. Owen. Secretary Cabinet '2x: S. R. President '21. Secretary '28; R O. T. C. Bugler '28: Class Football ‘27: Track Team -2u; Oratorical Club. President ‘28: Usher 28. ’20. Angell, John Beniiam, Ci.iff BRASHER. LOUISE Caldwell, Brings Catanzano. Helen Farley. Julia Garrett, Arthur 11 aldert, Lore a Hamlet. Odell Hammond. Marguerite Hardin. Harry Kendrick, Roy Kikkiiy. Arthur Macksond, George Mekidith. Janet Payne. Emily Pearson. Richmond Reeves, Charles Rogers. Sarah Royal. Morris Sciireck. Walter Shepherd, Gladys Stamps. Pauline Stein, Jack Vaughn, Rosemary Wright. Evan Young. Elizabeth RAIN Tiny crystals, Wee bits of stars reflecting the arc lights. Dancing with pattering feet. Making a tune of their own On my roof. Happiness is in them Anti joy of i cing. I.ike curly-hcadetJ tots on the lawn of the pirk. I watch them play tag. Laughing and tumbling down my window pane. Laughing they fall from heaven, Bright glad drojvs from out of space. To refresh the hot earth. To cool the hot pavement. To soothe the fever in the brains of men— A cooling, calming, quiet rain. A glad little, pittcr. pattering rain Of tiny crystals, Dancing on my roof. Tiielma Maye litEZARn JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES There is a great ship vailing the high seas today. Throughout the state people arc marking its progress and marveling at it. It is the snip Phillips, greatest and loveliest of the Birmingham line. It is a long slim ship, proud of the happy, divtingui-dicd passengers that it carries on every trip. Each passage seems to sec a larger, letter list. There arc young Sophomores aboard making their first tri| s and there arc juniors proud to sjieak of this their second voyage in a fearless wav. On the Ixxat there arc Seniors also, hut they have made the trip so often that they do not mingle freely with the more inexperienced travellers. Overhead, the flag flutters proudly at the mast. It is the flag of a proud nation, America, and it is guarding one of America's priceless trusts, the Phillif Within, Mis sound at intervals as though to reassure the jwssengers of their safety; for every Ml brings them nearer | ort. On all the decks there is a constant parade of the worthy passengers. The onlooker notes every type of celebrity and his friends. Among the Sophomores and union one sees meml crs of the ship s athletic teams talking earnestly to brilliant scholars. Young politicians make their rounds of the ship's three decks in the company of artists and actors, preachers and teachers. There is a happy spirit of fraternity aU ard. This sense of well-being and fellowship can not he traced to any one cause. It is the result of healthy Imdics and sound minds, of lofty ideals and practical ideas, of high hojK' and eager ambition . For these young travellers know that on the Phillips, they arc fast leaving behind them the childish, foolish habits nt their carlv travels. On Ixuird ship they arc daily learning things that will fit them for life after the Phillips reaches port. Their travel broadens them culturally as well as mentally. In his first trip, the Sophomore feels this in his new found sense of knowledge and power and case. In the Junior's second crossing he feels it more deeply in his deeper appreciation of the Minty of his world and in his dreams and nope for the future that seem to l� c t«x splendid to even think of. Dimly he realizes that long, long after he has disemlwirkcd from the Phillips. he will l c deeply grateful to her for the dreams that she somehow formed ami inspired. Sophomore and Junior, how they strain their eyes ami look impatiently for the port. It seems so far. far away. But the Senior, wise in his experience of many crossings, knows that only too soon will the port come in sight of his young friends, the Sophomore and Junior. But they, ignorant of the journey, sigh impatiently; then forget the sigh to enjoy the life altoard the Phillips. JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR DECK SWABBERS Freshmen may come and Seniors may go. but Phillips sails on forever. Which, of course, leaves the Sophomores and Juniors to be or not to Ijc. Still you Sophomores have recently been Freshmen and we Juniors will soon Ik- Seniors. And oh! what a short time it seems since our friends of the Schooner Paul Maync wished us lion voyage” as we boarded the good ship Phillips. Yes. dear ship mates, let us assume the proverbial dignity, the aloot, touch-me-not air which tradition demands of us as Senior seamen. Sailors to the starboard, sailor to the port will hardly believe their eyes when they see Will Sadler ami Billv Smith sedately promenading the (leek in a crowd of two, ami discussing Virgil's Acncid instead ot dancing the hornpi| c with the Sophomores and Itiniors Ship almv! There arc Jane Lyle and Bessie Hooper walking to mess. Them days of running are gone forever!’ When we, as vet unadorned bv Senioric” dignity, think of the wonderful records left Itchiml l� y such Latin and Math Sharks as Alice Klein, Elsie Prewitt, and Julia Ann Snead, such orators as E. M. friend, Johnny Glass. Lillian Dillard, and Jerome Cooper, our hearts miss Iwats b the dozens. Junior ho] es are JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS upheld by such competent sailors as lane Porter and Alan Rogers (following in the footsteps which Susan and Clara Pritchett left on the freshly scrublwd decks.) Sailors all, the S. S. Phillips sends an S. 0. S.: help—no place for stowaways everyone pull for Port Graduation where the gang planks will l e lowered and the Senior sailors will disembark. some to mingle with lnndluhlwrs. others tolioard the S. S. College—all hands on deck! 'Tis the call of the Crimson and White. SOPHOMORE STOKERS Master Mariners, having brought the faithful old ship into port, have diseml arkcd. No longer will they sail with us as Senior Seamen. They have deserted our so , tor the vaster unchartercd seas of college or of life. Sail on, sail on, sail on! always with our l� est wishes upon your voyage. But the ship is not deserted. Junior seamen, less exj ericnccd but well-trained, arc ready to succeed as Seniors and arc rapidly bc innin to iind their places on the upper deck, to which they have long looked with eager eyes and ambitious minds. And even despised deck-hands, ignorant and awkward as Sophomores, have been transformed in the garb of Junior Seamen. So much will a brass button and the inspiration of a new task following a deserved promotion do for the worst of us. SOPHOMORF. CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Mirror sails which nuv in the | ast have seemed a mirage have this year in the hands of competent seamen become sales. Sophomore lovnltv lifted many a sale. To the deckhands of another day we look hopefully for a full canvas in the fall of ’29. The gang-plank might have been too narrow without the Sophomore Mirror Board which widened it successfully. Banks are dread signs to mariners bold, but they held no terrors for our crew. We saved enough jack($) to lift the mightiest liner oft' the shoals. To make it a life habit of saving ourselves, we must be saving now. Banks help. Ambitious Sophomores, take notice! When sailors invade San Francisco, New York, New Orleans, clubs only keep the j eace and establish the authority of police. But clubs aboard S. S. Phillips keep the peace by keeping the interest. (Banks take notice.) Recruits stand trembling lieforc them, but expectantly wait to become initiates. That clulis have l� ccn a most useful factor in discipline aboard S. S. Phillips and have added happiness to hours atiourd her is demonstrated by their growth, their increasing numbers and their popularity. S. S. Phillips, through one of them, has sent its officer to the greatest nation's capitol to stand lictore president and judges. Once a Sophomore, he | oints an example to all Sophomores. Club honors usually denied to deck hands have been seized this year by at least one who placed in the oratorical. Devotion to clubs means sure promotion on S. S. Phillij s and maybe to the bridge. Yes. we selected the S. S. Phillips as a scholar ship and. thanks to the deck hands in a much larger measure than juniors or Seniors, it lias been maintained. Neither the world' flouting University nor SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS the Navy Night School aboard ship produces the splendid average of the S. S. Phillips Sophomores of 1928-29. Listen to the muster roll ot honor as it reveals the names of so many deck hands. Setting up exercises on S. S. Phillips make it look like the U. S. S. Alabama with all hands plus a thousand mermaids on deck. It only goes to prove that the government-owned ship. S. S. Phillips, has guaranteed equal opportunity to boys and girls and allows no discrimination against once neglected Sophomores. We invite emulation of the loyalty of this year's under crew and urge incoming recruits to take greater advantage of their chances to put the team in position to stem the Baby Title or Cahaba's Swollen Stream, to brush aside Alligators from Jacksonville, and to sail smoothly down Mobile Bay. If Yea Phillips continues to sound like a victory cry. Sophomores must forget shore leave, shoulder arms and prepare to board the enemy. Good luck for next year! QUESTIONS As I stand facing the golden West, Watching the sun go down, I ask myself: How have I passed my time? What good have 1 done today? The sun sinks beyond the horizon. And I have my answer. John Ckaig Fields cr ANNUAL BOARD EDITORS IN-CHI El- Alice Klein Herschkl Nelson SENIOR SECTION Margaret Robinson Lillian Dillard CIRCULATION Richard Hunt E. M. Friend J. N. Brown GROUP PICTURES Walter Johnston SENIOR PICTURES Virginia Clark Neli. Williams TYPISTS Nannie Mae Fuller George Macksoud Hortknse Crabtree Mildred Germaine MANAGING EDITOR Harrie Wood ORGANIZATIONS Mary Elizabeth Gray Mary Ruth Pippin FEATURES Evelyn Stein Jerome Cooper ALUMNI E. M Friend Katherine Urkntnall POETRY Horace Milam HUMOR Manijeville Smith Floy Martin ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jane Elliott William Jackson UNDERGRADUATES Alan Rogers Jane Porter Helen Mason ACTIVITIES Roberta Stkrhktt Charles Stickle William Foster ART John Meriwether Frances'a Hamilton Herbert Lancaster ATHLETICS Taylor Smith Clyde Minnis ADVERTISING STAFF Robert Hudson Charles Lewis George Macatek Howard Nabors T. S. Scales FALL TERM Mary Silver. Bill Bach Jesse Wallers. Francena Hamilton Virginia Tvier ..................... Jimmie Gillespie. Richard Hunt Elsie Prewitt. Joy Smith Julin Ann Snead, Miriam Solomon Weights Taylor MJitors-ln At social i hi ana tint Editor 'ttcs K porUrs.. ____Special Articles. lurv. N Minnie Elliott. Tom Ledbetter Sallic Lee Woodall. Florence Kleybecker Mildred Martin Helen Nice . _________..................... Poetrv Taylor Smith. James Houppcrt. Mary Ellen Saunders .... AlkJeltct. Fox ye Canning. Jimmy Crenshaw .(.tubs.....— Julia Johnston. Raymond Orr........................ .Exckantes Chenowtrth Poyntr. Loulic Jean Norman Henry Burks__________________________ Walter Fro bos. Margaret Garden Rose Tencnbaum. Celia Berry ___ Elizabeth Kabase. Anna Lee McKenna Oscar Bohnrfoush. Harry Cohen Isadore Fpsman ______ iii J BanMt mi Editor Art_ Typists----------- SPRING TERM Jesse Walters. Mary Silver Franccna Hamilton. Jerome Cooper Virginia Tyler Chenowcth Poyntz, Julia Ann Snead Jimmie Gillespie, Mary Ellen Saunders Mirian Solomon. Florence Kleybecker Lee MacArthur. Julia Johnston Charles Jackson. Rossie Ritchie Elsie Prewitt. Henry Burks .Waights Taylor. Minnie Elliott Tom Ledbetter. Sally Lee Woodall Martha Jane Klutz. Joy Smith LaMar Allen. Lydia Taylor Ted Greenhalgh Jack Watson, Thelma Maye Blerard Taylor Smith. Frank Stanton —Foxye Fanning. Jimmy Crenshaw . _Frank Keller. Rebecca Scott Robert Cot ten, t.oulie Jean Norman Richard Hunt Margaret Garden llortensc Crabtree. Mildred Germaine Maybelle Gregg. Emily Payne Evelyn Stein. Gerald Pcrmutt Simon Kessler Charles Lewis. Howard Nabors... Howard Frie.lel. Jack Knowlton BUSINESS STAFF ....—Managers...... Assistants Span letters Harry Gmsbi _ I Blackwell. Jack Watson Ginsberg. Bill Bach- ----... ..... ..Circulation Frank limes Ross M.ittison ---- --------------------------Office.. Harry Hester. Jack Slack icorgc Sulzby. Claude Blackwell Frank Hines PEN AND INK CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Francena Hamilton. President__ Virginia Tyler Margaret Garden Vice-president. ..George Nagel Jesse Walters Secretary-Treasurer Lois Chambless 1'ir.ti Row—Lucile Judge, Jesse Walters. Frances a Hamilton. Margaret Garden. Second Row—Walter Froros. Gene Moore, Virginia Tyler, Lois Chambless. Maury Gentry. Third Row- Earl Henson. John Meriwether. Martha Jane Klutz, Rowland Savage. Woodrow Wilson, George Nagel. Purpose-. To study illustration for publication Topic oj Study: Illustration through prints Place oj Meeting: Art Room Time: Every Tuesday at 3. P. M. WRITERS’ CLUB FALL TERM Lvcilk Woodbury Jesse Walters Jerome Cooper OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Minnie Elliott Vice-president Secretary Mary Silver Treasurer I ESSE Walters First Row—Grace Hughes. Martha Stobert. Lydia Taylor. Francena Hamilton. Martha Jane Klutz. Ida Mae Turner. Minnie Elliott. Second R,k - Lvcilk Woodhury. Alice Klein. Miriam Solomon. Mary Silver. Jesse Walters. Third Ro '—Jerome Cooper. Henry Burks. Manoeville Smith. Robert Hudson. Other Members- Til ELM A Mae Ble ARD. EvKLYN STEIN. Topic ojStudy: Poetry Place oj J eetiny: Room 232 Time. Every oilier Monday at 3 P. M. GENERAL ORGANIZATION FALL TERM OFFICERS John Edmonson President Jimmy Crenshaw. Vice-president Sally Lee Woodall Secretary MiSS R C2AN rasnrer COMMITTEES CLUBS ClIARLOTTK Matthews, Chairman SCHOLARSHIP Elsie Prewitt, Chairman Margaret Robinson Henry Burks Margaret Jacobson Martha Simpson Miss Eddy. Sponsor LAW AND ORDER Walter Johnston, Chairman Robert Cotten Robert Macklk Elizabeth Robinson Elizabeth Hooper Miss VkRPLAXCK, Sponsor Jerome Cooper Waiohts Taylor Ellen Meriwether Chbnoweth Poyntz Miss Lynch. Sponsor PUBLICITY Dick Mirek, Chairman Roberta Stkrrbtt Taylor Smith Hakkie Wood Lucile Judge Miss E. Harris, Sponsor PUBLICATIONS Helen Nice, Chairman Bill Denson Virginia Clark Felder Wright Alice Klein Miss Moore, Sponsor ATHLETICS |oi|N Glass, Chairman Carl Thalandkr Arthur Kirkby Lou lie Iean Norman Julia Ann Snead Mr. Stougii. Sponsor GENERAL ORGANIZATION SPRING TERM OFFICERS President Herschbl Nelson Vice-president- Loumk Jean Norman Secretary.. ______ IEKOMK Cooi'KR Treasurer. Miss Rwttl SCHOLARSHIP Jane Porter, Chairman Martha Jank Klutz Joseph Guay Grider Tilly Frank Keller Mrs. Powers. Sponsor LAW AND ORDER ELIZABETH RoniNSON, Chairman E. M. Friend Julia Johnston George Macatkk Howard Frirdkl Miss Vkrplanck. Sponsor COMMITTEES CLUBS Martha Simpson. Chairman Bill Denson Susie Fletcher Neil Porter Margaret Garden Miss Cohos. Sponsor PUBLICITY Lee MacArtIIUR, Chairman Will Sadler Bill Stubbins Fhancena Hamilton Helen Mason Mr. Steiner. Sponsor PUBLICATIONS John Glass. Chairman Richard Hunt Victor Levine Lkssik Gkwin Mary Silver Miss Ellis, Sponsor ATHLETICS I AMES Cooper. Chairman Robert Cotten Kathryn Freeman Ruth Hotchkiss Alice Burton Mr. StOUGII. Sponsor GIRLS’ LITERARY SOCIETIES Literary friendship is a sympathy not of manners, hut of feeling.” A long time ago there lived a goddess whom the Greeks called Mnemosyne. This goddess was the mother of all the nine muses. These muses presided over song and prompted memory. Men Came from far and wide to offer them sacrifices. Clio, the muse of history, recorded all the great deeds and heroic actions, with the names of their authors. She was generally represented with a laurel wreath and a book, to indicate her readiness to note all that hnpjwncd to mortal men or immortal gods. Our first girl's club was mimed from this muse. The Clio played a very important part in school life. Each year tliis club presented one Shakes| carcan play. These plays were very interesting, and literary folks from all over the city witnessed them. As the Clio was growing so rapidly, it became necessary to form another club. A few girls taken from the Clio, ami a group ol girls who had never been in a club formed this new one—the Aglaia. This name was also derived from Creek mythology for Aglaia was the youngest of the three graces, and still represents licautv and splendor. At the foot of Mount Olympus there is a spring called the Pierian, which is the reputed birthplace of the muses, and when it Ixrcamc necessary to organize a third girl's club, the Pierian was chosen for its name. Its menders through their lofty ideals and splendid programs still believe that A little learning is a dangerous thing,” and advise all to drink deco or not at all of the Pierian Spring.” I t is very fitting that one of our clubs should be named for the goddess of innocence and purity. This fair goddess was called Astr.iea. The club bearing her name was formed by a group of third semester girls and two members from each of the other girls' clubs. Shelley once said. Prometheus is the type of highest perfection of moral and intellectual nature impelled by the purest and truest motives to the l est and noblest ends.” What name could lie more appropriate for a club than the name of this noble Prometheus? A group of senior girls at Medical College organized a club and called it the Promethean. Prometheus, it will be rcmemlicrcd. was sent by Eros to make a judicious distribution of gifts to all living creatures, and create a superior being called man to rule over all others. Prometheus longed to liestow on man some great power which would raise him far above all other living licings. He thought that fire alone would effect this, so one dark night he set out for Mount Olympus, and seized a lighted brand which he consigned to man. When Jupiter saw an unusual light on earth, he was very angry, and l orc Prometheus off to the Causiuu mountains. A voracious vulture was summoned to feast on his liver. By the help of Hercules, however, Prometheus was finally released. The Vestalia was a great festival held in honor of Vesta, who was the goddess of fire and family hcarth. and was the guardian angel of mankind. Vesta's services were conducted with great pomp anil ceremony. When Vesta died, a great temple was built in Rome, and the loveliest ami noblest Roman maidens were chosen to serve this'goddess. When Phillips I liuh School was completed, the school grew so large that many girls were excluded from clubs. In 1926. three new girls’clubs were formed, and the mem lie rs of one ot the dubs formed called their organization the Vcstalia. The second club formed after Phillips was finished wished to honor the goddess Mnemosyne, the mother of all arts. This club was called the Mncmosvncan and is founded upon the principles of Mnemosyne. There was a lovely grace whom the ancient Greeks called Thalia, signifying bloom. This grace with the other two. Euphrosvnc and Aglaia. scattered happiness wherever she went, and the most recently founded girls' literary society at Phillips decided to choose its name from this charming grace. It too scatters happiness. BOYS’ LITERARY SOCIETIES The names of two prominent Alabama statesmen still linger in our memories. William Vaneev and Menrv W. Hilliard were staunch democrats, the truest of patriots and the two greatest orators of their day. Mr. Hilliard was the gentler, more polished, more cultured; hut Mr. Yancey was a more profound thinker and a better Judge of men. It was in Montgomery, after Mr. Yancey had resigned from Congress to continue his practice of law. that he met the superb Mr. Hilliard in dcliutc. Both men helped to make history in jieace and in war. Two of the lioys clubs at Phillips have chosen the names of these two noble Alabamians for theirorgan-istations. The Yancey was the first literary society organized at old Central. After the Yancey sent in its approval of resolutions | asscd by the Cftv Commission, very often the club's opinion on such resolutions was published in the city newspapers. This shows the early importance of the club in civic affairs. Each year the Yancey and Clio conducted Shakcs| earean symposiums which resembled old time spelling matches. The prominent literary figures of the city attended these symposiums, lending dignity to this interesting occasion. In order to keep pace with the girls’ clubs, which were increasing very rapidly, the boys found it necessary to form another cluh so the Hilliard was organized soon after the Pierian. Just as Mr ancey and Mr. Hilliard were great rivals, so are the clubs bearing their names. When Phillips was completed, the increased numlicr of Ikivs demanded another literary society, ami in 1926, the Owen was founded. The founders of this club wished to honor another prominent Ala liamian, Thomas McAdorv Owen, a noted writer and the founder of the Alabama Department of Archives and History. The organization of the Owen has tended to lessen the rivalry between the ancey and Hilliard literary societies. AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM Margaret Robinson.. Mildred Cowan.. Elizabeth Clements Martha Simpson ... Margaret Loranz. First Row—Louise Harrison. Evelyn Downs, Martha Simpson. Elizabeth Clements, Margaret Robinson, Mildred Cowan, Margaret I-oranz, Virginia Metcalf. Margaret Slack. Second Row—Dorothy Lanier, Louise Brown, Helen Cosper, Dorothy Norton. Leone Hefekr-nan. Marie Summers, Margaret Glasgow. Ellen Glasgow, Alberta Beatty, Una Rae Elmore, Mercedes Cagle, Lillian Hurst. Third Row—Miss Whai.f.y, Miss Ruth, Miss Benson, Elizabeth Murray, Catherine Slack. Miriam Solomon. Inez Mason, Maiorie Craig, Maxine Cooper, Mabel Iean Brown, Mary Agnes Summers. Fourth Row—Miss Gatciiei l. Patty Hester, Dorothy Hester, Elizabeth Scott. Rachael Dorf-man, Sara Rotii, Dorothy Moorf.k, Alberta Stradford, Alma Smith, Maiorie Mauney, Lillian Brewton, Maybellb Gregg, Sue Ellen Stipp. Topics oj Study: Full Term: Some tiling OKI and Something New Spriny Term: The Stage Place oj Meeting: Room 112 Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. OFFICERS President I 'ice-president Secretary. ............ Treasurer Critic SPRING TERM Elizabeth Clements Margaret Loranz Miriam Solomon Margaret Slack ASTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Martha Coffee Mary Ellen Saunders Florence Kleybecker Susie Fletcher Virginia Tyler ...Treasurer Mary Ellen Saunders Critic Joy Smith First fou— Mary Edna Travis. Joy Smith, Virginia Tyler. Alice Mae Ferry. Mary Ellen Saunders. Martha Coffee, Anna Cowart, Laura Louise Lide, Ei i.en Meriwether, Margaret Hicks. Betty McCowan. Second Ra o Polly Paul. Mamie Lark Brown. Elizabeth Meriwether. Susie Fletcher. Lydia Taylor. Mary Caroline Farrell, Sarah Kei.ly. Mary Silver. Mei.var Smith. Elinor Batson. Anne Mayfield, Nina Burks. Mary Louise Hilton. Elizabeth Morgan. Third Row—Rose Marie Foster. Jane Bratton, Violet Panky. Hardee Martin. Virginia McNally. Margaret Britt. Dorothy Brough. Elizabeth Taylor. Majorij Nooikn Sue Woodruff, Margaret Webb. Rutii Craver. Evelyn Calhoun, Li-lie Jean Norman. Elizabeth Markman. Janet Ridoi k. Fourth Rt u'—Alice Holt. Meta Lowry. Martha Key Caldwell, Katherine Glass. Margaret Duke. Christine Cox. Eleanor Jmikhs. Ninette Abernkthy, Dorothy Church. Robbie Johnson, Florence Ki.eyhkckkr. Caroline Wiikeler. Topic.(oj Study: Fall: Magazines Spring: Romance Through the Ages Place oj Meeting: Room 231 Time: Every Friday afternoon at 3 P. M. CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Elizabeth Stockard President Jane Wise Jane Wise Vice-president Clara Lee Johnson Annabf.LLE Hall Recording Secretary MABEL CLAIRE HOLCOMBE Corresponding Secretary FRANCES GAMBLE Nellie Blanche Jones Treasurer Dorothy Goldner Marietta Mills Critic Lois Trout First Ro —Anna Lee McKenna. Mabel Claire Holcombe. Jeanette Cruse. Annabelle Hall, Elizabeth Stockard. Fan� Wise, Nellie Blanche Iones. Marietta Mills. CVtavia Martin. Second AW Frances Gamble. Elizabeth Sciilicter. Katherine Holmes, Catherine Davis. Sara Louise Mills. Marcaret Mills, Louise Murray, Frances Shropshire. Helen Worrell, Marjorie Cordray. Third ? w—Gertrude Conklin. Manette Wallace. Dorothy Conrad:. Ikan Freeman. Clara I-ee Johnson. Ethel Hoskins. Laura Flemming. Lvcile Ski p. Elinor Sue Bozeman, Annii Ruth Wynne. Fourth Rous—Alice Mills. Miss Fuller, Rozella Fiscii. Mary Katherine Dupree. Margaret Gray, Kathleen Goodman. Gertrude Hurvich. Dorothy Goldner. Sylvia Copeland. Topic oj Study: Fait Term: Around the World in Thirteen Days. Spring Term: Rambles Through the Library. Place oj Meeting: Room 202. Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. MNEMOSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Thelma Maye Bi.kzard Prejidf.nl Helen Morland Virginia Jackson. ..... Vicc-prejident Nettie McCullough Catherine Bostick Secretary.................. Pauline Wilson Emily Mooney.. ..................... Trea urer Lois Barnhart Firjf Row Lois Barnhart. Helen Morland, Catherine Bostick. Thelma Maye Bi.kzard. Virginia Jackson. Pauline Wilson, Emily Mooney. Mary Ruth Pippin, Louise Posey. Second tow -Makjorie Derby, Mary Lanier, Thelma Bayliss, Helen Fi ller. Elizabeth Dowdel, Virginia Hopper, Carol Christian. Roberta Houston. Nettie McCullough. Mary Elizabeth Davis, Sarah Green. Evelyn Smith. Third Ron,— Miss Polk, Frances Anderson. Alma Bayliss, Elizabeth Cooper, Elizabeth Miller, Katherine Miller. Majohie Elms, Dorothy Mansfield, Mary Julia Minto, Lila Mae Chappell. Francks Anderson. Miss Hawkins. Fourth Rou— Margaret Barton. Liluan Matthews. Elinor Mathks, Nellie Johnson. Marian Ayers. Elizabeth Morgan. Bernice Phillips, Josephine Teague. Marguerite White. Nell Harman. Marguerite Jones, Ruth Bilhy. Topic oj Study: Fait Term: Occupants of the White House. Spring Term: Modern Celebrities Place oj .fleeting: Room 324 Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM CharIottk Mattiikws President.. Jane Em.IOT Lucilb |udok. Vice-president . , . — Virginia Clark Helen Nice Secretary Margaret Garden RourRTA StkhreTT Treasurer NeLL WILLIAMS (X.TAVIA How A in. Critic I.kssik Gkwin First Ron— Wkna Hamuaugh. Margaret Jones. Octavia Howard, Helen Nice. Charlotte Matthews. Roberta Sterrbtt. Iane Elliot. Jane Porter. Sara St err btt. Second Row Margaret Baskkrville. Donald Berry. Kathryn Freeman. Alta Maury. Martha Klutz. Margaret Waite, Elinor West. Josephine Kidd. Jane Lyle. Catherine Reynolds. Rosalie Pbttus, Katherine Ballad. Elizabeth Robinson. Ann Nevins. Third Row—Mildred Ellis. Carolyn Kidd. Mary Jean Hkrukn. Sallik Lee Woodall. Foxye Lanning, Bessie Hooper, Margaret McKinley. Fariss Gamhrill. Bess Stovall. Carol Lynn Reese. Ettib Breland Rogers, Lucile Howard. Lessie Gj win. Fourth Row— Elizabeth Bowen. Helen Moore, Floy Martin. Margaret Gotten. Evelyn Thomas. Susan Douglas. Augusta Rousciik. Nell Williams, Virginia Clark. Margaret Garden. Lilyas Dillard. Mary Alice Durham. Julia Ann Snead. Miss Faulk, Mary Chappell. Topics oj Study: Spriny Term: Memoirs Fall 'Term: Fairy Tales From Different Lands Place of Meeting: Room 233 Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Francena Hamilton President Marc a ret Jacobson Mary Hall Vice-president Julia Johnston I.ucilk Woodbury Recording Secretary .. Francena Hamilton Mary Elizabeth Gray Corresponding Secretary Marian Kaufman Elsie Prewitt Treasurer Barbara Patton First Row—Vivian Reynolds. Lucii.k Woodbury. Francena Hamilton, Mary Hall. Second Row- YmvB Letaw, Virginia Nason. Mary Bevans. Barbara Patton. Julia Johnston. Doris Dkahinc, Margaret Giles, Martha Stobert. Lucile Woodbury, Louise Strange. Third Row- De Van Dumas, Margaret Jacobson, Minnie Mae Han by. Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Woolverton. Elizabeth Allen, Roberta Knowles, Alice Klein. Fourth Row—Edith Thompson. Elsie Prewitt. Mary Paine. Mildred Winter, Saha Herndon. Topics oj Study. Fall Term-. Greece and Ancient Rome. Spring Term-. Famous Women Place oj Meeting: Room 204 Time: Every Friday at 3 I'. M. THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Blennie Youngblood President Rossie Ritciiie Natalie Bozeman’.. Vice-president I-ois Ciiamdless Lillian Winston Recording Secretary Nettie Catherine Orr Rossie Ritciiie Corresponding Secretary li.LONA RuuENSTEIN Rosalind Siecal Treasurer Jean Battle Walker Nettie Catherine Orr Critic Blennie Youngblood First Pine Mary Lee Cowan. Mary Agnes Waller. Rossie Ritciiie. Nettie Catherine Orr. RosalindSikgal, Lu man Winston, Blennie Youngblood. Natalie Bozeman. Mary Lee Kngmsh. Lillian Whitaker. Iran Battle Waiker. Annie Lucilk Pound. Second time Linda Moore Sessions, Elizabeth Sauters. Akslink Carlton. Louise Jenkins, Lois Chamiilkss. Yalerae Collins, Annie Lou Dovie. Thelma Williamson. Ruby Wharton, Vera Beard, Louise Benson. Helen Stkwf.rs. Miss Bush. Third W Mary Lot Tin in. Ii.lona Hi binstein. Agnes Pt ant. Esther Vaughn. Lena Routman, Celia Berry. Saha Toscana. Ruth Conradi. Bessie Hai l. Sybil Sii.vkrwki.o, Elise Shugerman, Sara Feldman. Topics oj Study: Fall Term: The Orient Sprinp Term: Famous Romances Place oj . Heelin.j: Room 133 Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. VESTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Louise Knight _____ President ..................................................... Sarah Bark Minnie Elliott Viee-president Alice Burton Majorik Davis,. . Secretary Evie Mae Anslby Sarah Bare.________.... Treasurer — Martha Sue Monvry Sarah Totten.______ .. Critic ________ ... .... .. Leta Bess Brittain First Rm- Mary Virginia Hawkins. Virginia Jenkins. Fvik Mae Ansi.ky. Mariorie Davis, Louise Kniciit. Minnie Elliott. Sarah Totten, Ruth Craig. Linda Horton. Second { � — Miss Cobbs. Vivian Aiiair. Lillian Harper. Sara Rogers. Juanita McRae. Violet Nappi. Sara Adolphus. Virginia Pi ate. Third Ho —Bki.tona Lathkm, Beatrice Leader. Mary Harmon Black. Mildred Russell, Mary Harris. Tspies oj Study: Fait Term: Mythology Spriny Term: Modern Fiction Place oj Meetiny: Room 124 Time: Every Friday Mtcrnoon at . P. M. HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Joseph Gray Russell Orr Leon Marlowe Claude Blackwell Howard Nabors Howard Nabors Dick Silver Fire I Row- Joe Parker. Gorton Waii.es, Claude Blackwki.i Marlowe, Jerome Cooper, Howard Nabors, Victor Levine Don Sims. Russell Orr. Joseph Gray, Leon Dick Silver. Emmanuel Greene. Second Row—Dick M each am, John Smythe. Henry Freeman Byron Conklin. Murray White, Griffith Henderson. Herman Rice, Herbert Maulitz. Harold Marlowe, James Porter. Jack Shaw. Bon Ballard. Charles Raymond. Third W—-Miss Sens, Gus Golds, Eugene Byrd, Hal Strickiand, Howard Rouinson, David Haioler, Tillman Ward. Willard Proctor, James Blair, Sam Michael. Blaine Perryman, Robert Watts. Robert Davis. Donald Oglftkee, Capers Smith, Frank Michael. Fourth Row—John Hamilton, Charles Merkel, Charles Sims. Robert Perry, Bernard Gantt, James Firestone. Stanley Mate. Ross Keller. Kars. Ri-nkks. Fred Birdsong. Arthur Wills. Topic oj Study: Varied Topics of Day I'tore oj Meeting: Room 215 Time: Every Friday ut 5 P- M- OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY FALI. TERM Herschel Nelson Walter Johnston Jimmy Gillespie. Chknowkth Poyntz George Sulzoy. Fred Nichols OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Chknowktii Poyntz Vice-president Nkil Porter Recording Secretary Richard Hunt Corresponding Secretary, (Jerald Pkrmutt Treasurer GEOROE Sui.ZHY Critic Lee MacArthcr First W-Chknoweih Poyntz. Jimmy Gillespie, Hersciiki Nelson. Walter Johnston. George Sulzdy. Neil Porter. Second Row—Miss Andrews. Fred Nichols. John Handy. Harry Raymond. Gerald Pbrmutt, Cotkswortii Lewis. John WirrE. Carl Witticiien. Lawrence Carnagy. Third Row B. C. Pope. Mr. Aull. James Burns, Carl Park. Harold Nelson, Lkk Mac Arthur, Richard Hunt, Miss Moore. James Pknick. Fourth Row Rohfrt Klein, Owkn Hope. I.arry Milner, Fred Pickett. Iack Turner, William Foster, Jack Knowlton, Bernard I’icard, Harry Hester. Topic oj Study for Year: The World Today Place oj Meeting: Room 109 Time: Every Friday at 3 I . M. YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM William Jackson.. . President___ E. M. Friend E. M. Friend Vice-president William Denson Waiciits Taylor Recording Secretory Charles Jackson William Denson Corresponding Secretory Bill Hudson Mandeville Smith Treasurer George Macatee Third Jfember Stand ini) Comm it tee Frank Kkm.er Tirst How- Frank Kei lkr, Charles Jackson, Billy Latiirop. Mandevili k Smith. William Jackson, E. M. Friend. Waiohts Taylor. William Denson. R't-iielh s Lowery. Render Denson. Second How John Holcomii, Ai iiert Shuoerman. Leo Rich, Carlton Smith. Hugh Martin, Oliver Cox, Marion Boswokih, Lewis Bower. Maxwkli Chahhe. John Cox. Aeberi Levy, Sam McDonough. Jack Buoda. Robert Sturdivant. Henry Wolpk. Third Rjw- Mr. Steiner. Leo Nolan. Griffin Lamkin. Hili.y Stuhimns, Walter Hooper. Thomas Murphy. George Macatee, Leo Jaeee. Edward Mason. Robert G. Williams. Albert Fairley. Beach Chknowetii. David Meyer, Robert Hudson, Miss Chase. Fourth AW A. W Jones, Robert Gregory Edgar Allen, Alfred Morton. J. J. Smith, William Jkkekrs. I-ester Fossick. Alvin Oi vlano. Raymond Wiiite. George McSand. Frank Taylor, Tom Bowron. Mr. Newman. Topic oj Study: Varied Topics of Interest Place oj Meeting: Room 211 Time: Kvcrv Friday Afternoon at . P. M. HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Vbrdna Vaughan_____ . President Elsie Prewitt Julia Ann Snead Vice-president Julia Johnston Robbie Johnston Secretary Margaret Jacobson First Ro« --Martha Jane Klutz, Ron hi r Johnston, NVerona Vaughan. Julia Ann Snead, Lucilk Judge, Lucile Woodbury. Second A'.iw Nettie McCullough, Emily Payne, Hortense Cramtrf.e, Jane Wise, Alice Klein, Margaret Robinson. Third I '.nc Sarah Totten. Nell Williams. Elsie Prewitt. Florence Klkyhkcker. Mildred Martin. Ida Mae Turner. Elizabeth Deacon. Fourth tUnc Jane Elliott. Edith Thompson, Helen Moore, Margaret Jacobson, Helen Nice, Fred Nichoi s. Jli.ia Johnston, Rosso: Richie. Iii our liiuli school activities, there are numerous opport uni tics for the talented individuals to star in their particular licld. Through the music, expression, and athletic departments, the gifted l� v or girl rises to prominence amon§ his fellow students. But the world needs not onlv talent; it needs the scholar, well-versed in all lines; it needs the man who will work and study to achieve his ends This is the kind of student whom the Honor Society seeks to recognize. However, scholarship is not the only requisite for election. The student must Ik.' a leader, rendv to take a definite stand m any controversy; lie must also Ik- of service to the school. Throughout Ids high school career, the student is under observation for the final requisite, which is character. For the one who combines scholarship, leadership, character and service, there awaits a place in the Honor Society. Phillips is proud to have a chapter of the National Society, for this is as great an honor to the school as membership is to the students. To be a member in other clubs is to participate in school activities; to be a mcndicr of this club is to have achieves! high honor. STUDENT COUNCIL FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Lkssie Gkwin.. President ... Jane Elliott Bill Reid 'ice-president Biu. Young Elizabeth MintiwBniRft Stcrtbuy JimmyCrenswaw First Row— Julia Johnston, Rose Marik Foster, Zin Meriwether. Lkssie Gkwin, Douglas Berry, Lillian Marker. Mary Fay. 1x� uise Huchabee. Second Ro -—Gus Gui.as. Lloyd Harrison, George Vautrot, Raymond Monroe. Billy Lathrop, Mandeville Smith. William Pope. John Moffett. Fred Smith. Purpose: To sponsor the standing committee of the General Organization. Place ojMeeting-. Small Auditorium Time: Every other Monday. MARSHALS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Elizabeth Robinson George Macatbe Robert Macki.k George Lanier Elizabeth Robinson.- Julia Johnston Elizabeth Hooper ................................................................ Howard Friedel Purpose: To cooperate with the Gcncr.il Organization in keeping order and quiet in the halls. Place oj Meeting: Small Auditorium Time: The Second Monday in each month. USHERS FAl,L TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM John V. Glass Assistant Head 1 sher Jerome Cooper George Lanier Secretary Frank Hines Herschel Nelson Treasurer Claude Bi-ackwell First Row Henry Burks. Gene Moore, Kari. Thelandkr. Ioiin Edmonson, Sam McDonough, Walter Johnston. John Glass. Dick Miree. Herschel Nelson. William Jackson, J. V. Thompson. Mandevillk Smith. Second Row—Dayton Robinson, Bill Phillips, Russell Orr, William Denson. Cari. Park. Neil Porter, Waioiits Taylor. James Gillespie. Jess Walters, Jerome Cooper. Charles Jackson. Claude Blackwell. Third feu—Frank Keller. Joseph Gray, Hugh Stubbins, Frank Hines, Bert Finch. Howard Nabors, Arthur Kihkhy, Jami s Crenshaw. Ciienoweth I’oyniz. Bob Ellis, George Nagel. Fourth Ron' Grider Tully. Wiu.iam Stubbins, Richard Hunt. K. M. Friend. Will Sadler, Raymond Monroe, Rowland Savage, Ki i.is Kinney. Felder Wright, Billy Smith, George Lanier, Iames Burns. Purpose: Character Through Service. . U'otto: N«)blcssc ()l 1 igc. Place oj die,-tin, : Room 105. Time: Every otlicr WctlncMlny at auditorium period. ART CLUB ART CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Lucibe Judge.. President Margaret Garden Roberta Stkrrett Vice-president Sarah Sterrett Mei.kn Nick Secretary Katherine Ballard WknA Ha MBA UGH Treasurer VIRGINIA Cl-ARK Margaret Waite Critic Marcaret Cotten First Ron—Jane Werter, Margaret Waite, Wena Ham ua ugh, Helen Nick, Lucilf. Judge, Roberta Sterrett. Charix ttk Matthews. Sara Stkrrktt, Jane Elliott, Anna Cowart. Second Ron-—Margaret Baskkrvili.r. Nell Williams, Virginia Clark, Sarah Bark, Margaret Webb, Martha Jane Klutz, Alta Maury, Lkssik Gkwin. Margaret Jones, Ettie Beeland Rogers. Lucile Howard, Katherine Ballard, Bessie Hooter, Foxye Banning, Alice Mae Perry, Third Ron- Marian Kaufman, Bess Stovall, Peggy Garden, Elsie Prewitt. Elinor West, Katherine Freeman. Dorothy Freeman, Mary Alice Durham, Susan Douglass, Virginia Tyler. Martha Con ek. Elizabeth Robinson, Donald Berry, Elinor Sibly. Kathryn Klutz. Mary Ellen Saunders. Fourth Ron- Jane Lyle, Sarah Herndon, Lilyan Dillard. Helen Moore. Elizabeth Bowes. Martha Stohp.rt. Wkrona Vaughan. Margaret Cotten. Krasckna Hamilton. Iui.ia Ann Snead Augusta Rourchk, Catherine Stallworth, Virginia Jenkins, Ixhmsk Knight. Rosalie Pettus. Margaret McKinley. Topics oj Study: Fait Term: Cathedrals S'priny Term: National Costume Place oj Meeting-. Art Room Time: Every other Wednesday, Scene from I'alrminc Play. DRAMATIC CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRINT TERM ) Elliott -............. ...........President Sali.v Ijtt Woodall E. M. I'kikmi . Vice-President K. M. I'mc.vn Solly I.ur Woodall ... Secretary I.kmik Gr.wix Huschki. N uaox --- Treasurer William Drh o Julm Amu Snead .........................Critic Mam Ellen Sauwokm I’urfose: To riudy ami pretent | lay� ami dramatic election . Place of Meeting: Small Auditorium. Time: Every other Wednesday at 3 I’. M. EUTERPEAN CLUB FAI.L TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Jamrh Pknick ['resident .. _ . ail Paik !Potioriiv Gou nk� .... l icc President Tswia Siuaios Loour .Iran- Normas ................... — —Secretory -Iftwoniv Hester Lgwu Wallir - - Treasurer .rojr.it Sulirv Ijtif MacArthur A.Ucruu� t Manager Jm MacAbtiiur Ggoacr. Simarv .... ... . ... (.ikmnans Ri-tn Comadi EuiAif.ni Markka H.vnoin Mosmir Purpose. To further the musical interests of Phillips. Prodsrtion : “Ole Virginity Minstrel . When Carrie Comes to College. Senior Vaudeville. Place of Meeting: Auditorium. Time: Every other Thursday at 3 P. M. Scene from Sut•cracker Suite i Presented by Appreciation Classes! GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President iter-president Secretary Business Manager . tccampanist OFFICERS ElizaiiKTii Gammon Loulie | kan Norman Thelma Maye Blbzard Minnie Elliott Mary Carolyn Farrkll ORCHESTRA BOYS’ GLEE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Carl Park President Travis Shelton Lee Mac Arthur Vice-president Lf.e M ac Arthur G. P. Lindsay.. Secretary-Treasurer George Sulzby Clyde Williams Librarian Harold Moncriee BAND R. O. T. C. OFFICERS First Rom— E. M. Friend, Wallace White, Mandf.villf. Smith, James Zkai.ky. Fred Nichols Second Row William Jackson, Monroe Dyer, Walter Johnston. Henry Bvrks. Howard Moreland, Ei.lie Rouse. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS FALL TERM STAFF Mandevillk Smith, Major. Henry Bi rrs, Copt, and .idjt. James Cooper. 1st . . and P. 0. William Jackson, Ay . Major. Hugh St emu ns. Lot Sjt. Frank Stanton. Col. Sot. PALI. HAYNE INSTRUCTORS William J. Bryan, Captain-Instructor ( Pa.) Jack Poole. Captain-Instructor. Raymond Sheffield, Captain-Instructor. Albert T A IT. Captain-Instructor. Tom Tiffin, 2nd I.ieul.-Instructor. Edward Davis, 2nd I.ieut-Instructor. Henry Dean, 2nd Lieut.-Instructor COMPANY A Edward M. Friend. Captain. Jack C. Slack, l t Sat. Walter McCoy, CpI. James J. Smith. Jr., Cpt. Fred Niciiols, Captain. Wilbur Barnharht, 1st Spt. B. C. Pope, Cpt. Pete Derzis, CpI. Albert Levy, William J. Bowers, 1st Lieut. Chenoweth Poyntz. A} . (Pa.) Sam King, Cpt. T. S. Scales, CpI. COMPANY B Geo. Shackelford, hi Lieut. Ike Winston, Ay . (Pa.) Leon Firestone, Cpt. Emil J. Eadon, Cpt. I. Thomas COMPANY '•C,‘ John Fields, 2nd Lieut. Tom Ledbetter, Cpt. John B. Cox. Jr., Cpt. Henry Wolff, Cpt. F. M. Dyer. 2nd Lieut. Johnny B. Graves. Cpt. Murray White. Cpt. David Band. Cpt. enry, Cpt. James Zealey. Captain. Griffin J.amkin, 1st Spt. Emanuel Green, Ay . Gilford Dobbs, Cpt. Wali_ack T. Ward, Captain. W. R. Lathrop. 1st Spt. Jas. F. Crenshaw, Ay . Chas. Fennelle, Cpt. Robert Burns, 1st Lieut. Bert Finch. Ay . Fred Dunlap, Spt. (Pa.) Claude Blackwell, Col. William McKinley, Cpt. COMPANY D Howard Mori.and, 1st Lieut. Jack Ylatman. Ay . Bernard Buckiieit, Ay . Hup. ( '. George Vautrot, CpI. Joseph L. Anderson, Cpt. Walter Johnston. 2nd Lieut. Charles I.ewis. Ay . I as. A. Willis. Cpt. Erskin White, Cpt. Ei.uk T. Rouse. 2nd Lieut. Boh Ellis, Spt. ) John Dillon, Cpt. J. Raymond Monroe, Cpt. Firal {,«. • Second Ro R. O. T. C. SPONSORS 1 'kk Woodall, Virginia McNally. Margaret Millkk, Hki.kn Nice “ ulizaueth Mer,wether. Ann Cowart. Ellen Meriwether. SPRING TERM g J | | Hes-RV Bu..ks, Copt, and ( � „., ' • ' |omn Fields, iMicul. and 0. Emanuel Green, 2nd Lieu!., and S. 0. Raymond Shaffikld. Major, Henry Dean. Id Lieut. Ciias. Kknnki I K, ht Ideal. PAUL HAYNE INSTRUCTORS Albert Tait, Capt. (Pa.) |ack Pool, Cap . (Pa.) Tom. Tin in, hi dent. Edward Davis, hi fdeul. Iohn Dillon. 2nd deni. Smith Moore. 2nd Ideal. Mack Dinsmore, 2nd dent. E. M. Friend. |r.. Cap . (Pa). Chenowktii Poyntz, I d Spi. James J. Smith. .V. . John B. Cox, Sol. ames Cooper. Captain ke Winston, ht Spt. L. Firestone. Sal. Albert Levy. Spt. Murray C. White, CpI. (Pa.) Robert Burns, Captain (Pa.) Ci.aude Blackwell, hi Sot. W.m. H. Stokes. Cpt. David Haiglbr. Cpt. Ciias. A. Kreiis, Wm. J. Bowers, Captain f. R. Monroe, hi Spt. Walter W. Welsh. Cp -Edw. F. Rogers. Cpt. Gkrson I sen berg. Cpt. COMPANY A” F. Monroe Dyer, hi Lieut. Tom Ledbetter, Sf t. Sam King. Sol. Henry Woi.fe, Sol. JuosoN Webb. Cpt. COMPANY ‘TV Geo. Shackelford, hi dent ( I. B. Graves. Spt. B. C. Pope. Sot. David Band, Cpt. (Pa.) Edw. Sai luard. Cpt. COMPANY C Griffin Lamkin, hi Lieut, |. A. Wilus, Sot. Bill Frobos, CpI. Douglas Harris, Cpt. Cpt. Frank COMPANY D” Jas. F. Crenshaw, hi Lieut. Geo. Vautrot. Sol. Roy Knight, Cpt. Wm. Stubbins. CpI. Stanley Mate, Cpt. Iack C. Slack, 2nd dent. T. S. Scales. Spt. Wm. P. Goui.d. Sot. Harry Goldner. CpI. .) W. Barnhart, 2nd Lieut. Pete Dkrzis, Sol Thomas Henry, Spt. E. I. Eadok, Cpt. (Pa.) Porter Duke. CpI. (Hup.) Bert Finch, 2nd Lieut. Krskin White. Sol. Patton George, CpI. John W. Heath, Cpt .1NDSTROM, Cpt. (Hup.) Bob Ei.lis. 2nd Lieut. J. L. Anderson. Spt. Wm. I. Glenn. Cpt. I ames A. Vann. Cpt. Floyd Nelson. Cpt. GIRLS’ RESERVE FALL TERM Pauline Weir . Elizabeth LaSalle. Eleanor Wright . Alvis Ruth Collins. . Ethel Hoskins --------- OFFICERS President ........... I 'ice-president Secretary .Corresponding Secretory Treasurer SPRING TERM Doris Dkarino Martha Simpson Mildred Murpiiree Alvis Ruth Collins Lois McCain First Rove- Alice Mills. Nettie McCullough, Margaret Pope, Eleanor Wright, Pauline Weir, Ethri Hoskins, Alvis Collins. Doris Dearing. Ronnie Tihpins. Second Rou‘ Mildred Murpiiree. Eliza hetii Scott, Iaktse Harris. Kathleen I ones, Beverly Sims. Luctle Rice. Martha Simpson, Lknora House. Daisy Pappas. Hilda Middleton. Lillian Whittaker, Mary Hall. Natalie Bozeman. Third ? .•- Bertha House, Mary Makree, Margaret Mills. Mary Edna Rbily. Annie Mae Shackleford. Ci.ayton Angell. Ruth Oswalt. Mary Ellen Caro, Mayo Campbell. Verdis Lee Houston. Miss Hodges. Dt lcir Park. Fourth Ron—Verna White. Elizabeth Nichols. Mildred Hocvtt, Luctle Ai lgood. Flora O’Brien Caroline Gresham, Maxine McMath. Eleanor Bozeman. Ruth Reeves. Ann Onymous, Rose Mary Gararvellas, Mamie Nelson. Quinvere McClendon. Purpose', To learn to face life squarely and to find ami give the beet. Place oj Meeting: Room 211 Time'. Everv Tuesday at • P. M. ATHLETIC REVIEW FOR 1928 In liaskctlMlI in 1928, the Crimsons had an unfortunate season, losing to Mortimer-Jordan in the district tourney after having defeated the giant blue team by a large score, early in the year. The Blues went to the quarter finals in the national meet at Chicago, however, before falling by the wayside. This shows the great potential strength of the 1928 Phillips cage ouintet.........a (tower that was unleashed in a burst of great basket ball to defeat the Birmingham-Southern Rats in a spectacular game Just at the end of the year. 'I he Crimsons were the first high school to lick them. Then came track. The Itovs trained and worked hard under the skilled tutelage of Coach Glenn Gentry but were unable to win the state or southern meets as had their predecessors. The light-clad aggregation did win the city meet, however, being infinitely stronger than WnodTawit, Simpson and Knsley. But the Bessemer Tigers proved superior to Phillips in the state Football also brought its u|� and downs, but the sweeping victory over Knsley at the end of the year did in a measure do away with some of the sorrow over several defeats. The Crimsons were hand!-cai |K d at the start of the training season by the lack of experienced veteran performers. The 1927 Tide only returned a hand full of star uridders so the Phillip’s coaches were faced with the task of rebuilding for the hard schedule that faced tnc Baby Tide. Phillips o|� cned impressively with easy victories over Shelby. Etowah and Gadsden. The Gadsden eleven did give the Crimsons trouble, although a 13 to 0 decision was registered against the Tigers. Then the Phillipians Journeyed up to Knoxville and took a good si anking from the crack Tennessee eleven. The locals were never in the running being completely outclassed by the hard blocking, fast running and passing attack of the northern aggregation. The Phillipians returned home and trimmed Huntsville and Decajur by narrow margins in games that were decided only by the breaks. Bill Reid saved the Decatur affair with an eight vard dash on a recovered fumble. Then came the annual Woodlawn clash. The Colonels were the underdogs in the papers but gave Phillips a scare by outplaying the Phillipians during the first half. Minn is saved things for Phillips with a thirty yard dash for the winning touchdown after taking a pass. Phillips lost heavily to Mobile and Tuscaloosa in the next two games, luring outplayed by the heavier combinations from the two Alabama cities. With a disastrous season staring them in the face, the Crimsons prepared to give all against the Yellow Jackets of Enslcv in the final tilt of the year. The game opened fast with Thompson and Rogers, plowing through Knsley’s forwards for neat gains on many occasions Just before tnc half was up. Freeman blocked an Knsley punt and Williams recovered back of tlie goal for a touchdown. Goodwin scored again on a short pass Then Davis, of Enslcv took a jniss and ran fifty-five yards for an Knsley counter. The score stood 13 to 7 at the half. and southern meets. The second half found n rejuvenated and inspired Crimson machine on the field. Pass alter pass was completed from Minnis to Hostcr and to Goodwin. The ball went up and down the field in fast order with the Yellow Jackets unable to stem the rush of the Title. Goodwin, playing inspired football, went over for four touchdowns. Hostcr ran for another and before the Jackets realized what was on they hail lost to Phillips by a 42 to 7 margin the most crushing defeat ever handed an Knsley eleven by a Phillips combination. The JalTe trophy, awarded annually to the Jefferson County prep football champions, was presented to Phillips at the close of the season. Bessemer entered a strong claim to the cup, also, but the awarding committee favored Phillips. The basketball season that followed was only a fair one, although the team licked the state champion. Snead Seminary Parsons, by an eighteen point margin. The team showed great strength at times but again at others looked very | oor. The team licat the cream of the state before the tournaments liegan, but lost out in these important events. Woodlawn was licked twice during tlu year which makes the team a success iu one way, at any rate. The Phillipiatis were freely acknowledged the l cst team in Alabama when playing in their l est fashion. The prospects ahead for 1929 are only fair . . . but in the past the prosinrcts have been very good . . and the teams have failed to come through as expected. Perhaps with a little more optimistic outlook the Crimsons will I ? able to shake the jinx and come through with some of the glorious athletic achievements that made Central the most feared of all Alabama prep schools in athletic circles. Jr-J t ? cJ U C.5 |£ f M1NNIS - WHITE - HIRHHVFWJMA HOTTER 'THOMSON -COOPO ’ IANEV - GOOPWIN •---------------------------:------------------------ Captain-elect Z. A. Lakey Tackle Plaving his second season in crimson grid togs, the huskv Laney put up the most consistent plaving of any linesman on the team. Mis great work was honored by his election to the captaincy of the I92v Crimson Tide. Laney’s clean, hard fighting is the brand desired ut Phillips. Alternate Captain-elect Cooper Fullback Jimmie Cooper played a tine game all year at a new position. Coach Dawson having shifted him from tackle to fullback. A badly injured shoulder threatened to put him out of action entirely. Cooper plavcd great football in all games but especially did he shine against Woodlawn and Decatur when it looked as if those two strong elevens were going over for touchdowns. David Thompson Haljback Thompson got off to a bad start but finally l cgan to hit his stride and before the cm! of the season built up a reputation of lieing the shiftiest broken field runner on the squad. In the Enslcy game, Thoinjison ran the ball three out of live times and on more than one occasion broke loose for long runs. Clyde Mikkis Quarter Hob proved one of the most spectacular bwklield men on the team, although playing his first season as a varsity man. Me directed the team well for a new man and his brilliant forty-live yard run after catching a pass in the Woodlawn game was directly responsible for that victory. B � NtR!� P «HS Bw HS • HUttV FOSTER sh.vrpe VANCE: NOBIMEM V II IUMS Charles Hostbr Quarter Charlie put up a steady brand of defensive footl all that made him u valuable man to Phillips in the important games. His punting and passing were good and his blocking excellent. Bill Rkiu Halfback The boy from Mississippi turned into one of the Crimson s l est backfield men and flashed into prominence on more than one occasion. His run against Decatur prevented an early season loss. Earl Goodwin End This all-state star distinguished himself in every game of the season. Ixring by far the most spectacular player on the team. Earl ran riot against Enslev to tally four touchdowns after brilliant runs. William Bowers End Bill played a steady, hard brand of football to handle his flank of the line in admirable fashion w henever needed'. Bowens was as adept at tackling as receiving passes which is saying a whale of a lot! CDAWSOKC1 uhlK iUEW •THOHSON'M CAlN COTTfcN’DYE« ' EDMONSON MUptELSON' — J. C. Freeman Tackle Puny” wax one ol the main bulwarks of the line that outplayed Tuscaloosa the first half and Mobile all the way. Ilis blocked punt scored the first touchdown against Enslcy. Edward Noiunc.fr Tackle Although new to hieli school football. Eddie liecame a regular performer on the Crimson line in short order. His clean, dogged determination won him the admiration of the coaches and the coveted letter. Gene Sharp Sharjie also was playing his first year of high school football but his willingness to learn and hard light won him a regular berth. Sharpe should go great next year. James Vance GUard Vance played a good game of football whenever called on. being the fastest linesman in camp and therefore particularly valuable at pulling out of the line on end runs. He graduated and should make someone a good guard in college. LETTER MEN’S CLUB Wallace White Guard Another all-state Crimson! White was one of the most popular as well as skilled of the Crimson pigskin outfit. He played great all season in spite of a badly injured ankle. Thank Williams Tackle Frank, after a year on the l� eoch. graduated to the varsity and in the Mobile and Ensley battles came through like n veteran to grab a lion's share of the glory of the games. Arthur Kirkhy Center Kirkbv played his position well and fought hard the whole year. I� eing dead with his passes in all critical periods. His defensive work was also commendable. William Foster Center Bill was another recruit to the Crimson Quarters but came through nicely to earn a letter. His hard light kept Kirkhy on the jump to retain his jot . Hkrsciiel Nelson . Manager Here turned out to l c the best manager the Crimsons have ever had. always on the job, working hard, without asking returns, Herschel gained the admired nickname, Hobo”, alter the excursion to Mobile .... and for no foolish reason' BASKETBALL The original in an out” basketball team .... that’s the only way to define the 102 ) Phillips basket ball team. Boasting the I Jest array of prep talent in Alabama and a comparatively easy schedule, the Crimsons fell victim to the jinx that has haunted the cage combinations for the past four years. A good team in schedule games but a poor one in tournament play! The Crimsons opened their season auspiciously early in January by trimming the NVoodlawn Junior Colonels, our keenest rivals, by u score of 30 to 27 ... . on their own court. The Colonels were regarded as ten to liftcen points i cttcr than Phillips before the game. After this game, however, the Crimson stock went soaring and they were soon being played up as the state title favorites. Game after game found the Crimson live showing more power but always a little tendency to case up in the games against smaller institutions. Snead Seminary. Sidney Iainicr. Kamer, Cullman, Simpson, Dora and others fell before the scarlet onslaught. Then the district tourney at the Birmingham Atnlctic Club. Phillips met and defeated Siluria, Molt and Alliance in quick order to sweep into the finals. Mortimer-Jordan, a noor team with one good man from their last season's championship team, licked Phillips in a ragged, slow game. To sav the Crimsons were worn down after the hard afternoon game with Alliance would be but a poor alibi. Being placed runner-up in the district tournament qualified Philli|vs for the state meet the following week-end at Tuscaloosa. The Crimsons were in poor shape for the meet but determined to win the title. Cloverdulc and Geraldine, both strong teams, were easily defeated by Phillips in the first two rounds, sending the home quintet into the semi-finals, the heavy favorites to win over Hacklcburg. Ihicklcburg got the lump on the Crimsons, scoring eight points l� cforc the Phillipians were able to get under way. At the half the country youths held a 12 to advantage over Phillips. Shortly after the second half began, Phillips hit her stride and pulled up within one point of the Ilackleburg outfit. They took time Mere a substitute was run into the game for Phillips and the Macklcburg five came back strong to hit three fiejd baskets just In-tore the final whistle to win the battle. It was a heart-rending defeat for the Phillipians. Four years straight have found the Crimsons favored to win the state title only to lose out in tournament play. Men who played good basketball lor the Crimsons and stuck out all vear were Captain Taylor Smith, Civile Mi unis, David Ariail, J. C. Freeman, Mul crt Windham, Bill Reid, Pete Oliver, Ix-onard Caudle, Robert Gotten, Weldon Thomas, Arthur Kirkby, E. B. Smith. Griffin Lumkin and Manager Monroe Dyer. In dosing out this review of the ill-fated season of 1929, let it l� e said in all justice to former Phillips' student bodies, that no group of students ever supported a basketball team at this school as did tlie student body of 1929. TRACK The track team of 1928. though failing to win the state title, tliil in a large measure smooth over the downfall of its (wo major s|K rt predcccvsor . Coach Gentry's combination missed the state meet victory i� v a three point margin after a heated battle with Bessemer. Early in the season things looked exceedingly bright for the Phillips light clad trackstcrs. But ineligible lists took their toll and many of the most brilliant Crimson cinder artists were forced to put away their spikes, lowing to the blows of Math. History, English, ct cetera. The Crimsons had only one meet Ivefore the state meet, and it served only to increase the ebony shade of the clouds of despair hovering about the Crimson camp. Captain Bozeman was the only man rcully showing any form at all. Then the supreme test of the season. The Crimsons entered the state event favored to win as usual. The local sport writers have Income so accustomed to naming the Phillipians as favoritics in all sport events that it seems to have liecomc a traditional procedure. Through the (lashing hundred, the gruelling four-forty, the eight-eighty, the grind ot the mile, the spectacular pole-vault, the beautiful hurdles, the Crimsons swept, side by side in points w ith Bessemer. The last event of the day found the Crimsons trailing Bessemer by three points tor the championship, and only the mile relay to I run. The Crimson relay-five shot oil in front and stayed there during the entire race, winning by over a hundred yards, but the Tigers, came in fast lor the second place and the point that won the meet. It was a hard loss for the Crimsons, who immediately began preparations for the annual trip to Nashville to the Southern relays. The season Iwforc the Phillipians went up to Nashville and walked away with the meet .... but not ill 1928. The boys gave everything lnit were outclassed from the start. Men who plaved in the state meet for Phillips were Ariail and Thelandcr in the l).whes; MacEvoy and Bozeman. Ill the distances: Edmonson in the high jump; Smith in the pole-vault; Ariail in the discus; Goodwin, Crcnslmw. Minn is and Thelandcr on the relay team. Those who placed in the stiffer competition of the southern meet were Stuhbins in the 220; Edmonson in the high jump; Smith in the pole-vault and Bozeman in the mile GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Hie Girls' Athletic Club has been most active during 1928-29. In the fall the School Athletic Association allowed the girls to sell loot ball tickets on a percentage basis, and along with the tickets, they also sold red and white Phillips buttons and pennants, which were much on display at all the games. Part of the money thus realized was used to purchase an archery set. and a very keen interest was immediately aroused in this sjxirt Ex| crts were soon discovered in the club, and in the spring, an archery tournament was held. The most outstanding event of the year was the Play Day, at which time the Phillips girls had as their guests the members of the Athletic Clulis from Ensley. W’oodlawn and Paul Haync, Tins was the first Play Day to l e put on by a high school in Alabama. Another new feature in the year’s program was the adoption of a pin. and now twenty-five members arc the proud |� ossessors of the club insignia. Much enthusiasm has been manifested in basketball, and in March many of the club members took nart in the C irU’ Literary Society Basket ImII Tournament. Baseball, track and tennis were also popular during the spring months, and these s|x� rts, along with archery and others, have served to keep all of the girl athletes busy throughout the year. The (lav of days arrived amidst a billowy and turbulent atmosphere of waves of excitement. The thunder of waters mingled with the agitated mumblings of the sailors. The occasion for all this confusion was the selecting of the Sailors' WHO’S NVHO. For this epochal event the passageways of the dread-naught Phillips were bedecked with many gay and hoj efuI members of the crew. In the forward hold, the experienced and most distinguished of our rank assembled. To do honor to their favorites all manner and kinds of sailors were there: the studious, the lazy, the forlorn and the happy. After a great deal of chatter and discussion, the mariners cast their liallots. then strolled to their forward compartments. Now that the sailor who were designated by our captain’s mates have completed their seaworthy task of counting the ballots, we mav stand on (leek and watch the choice of the sailors promenade up and down the passageways of S. S. Phillips. The storm having abated its fury, the good ship Phillips glides smoothly. The sailors ramhlc about in a happy-go-lucky fashion. Miss CHARLOTTE MAI I IlhWS smiles prettily as die nods to all whom sne encounters. Certainly she might well do so since she was chosen the fairest ol the I.jir sailors aboard the ship. But this fascinating young sailorettc sailed still further toward the goal of distinction by having the title of the most representative senior sailorettc conferred upon her. The eves of spectators turn, and suddcnlv the dance ot the horn-pipe is on. Our eyes again rest on CHAR LOT IE and the tall gallant with the reserved look beside her. Why do they not join in the fun? The answer is simple To do so might destroy their dignity and it is their desire to properly fulfill the jiosition of the most dignified senior mariners on the ship. We find u|K� n closer investigation that the young sailor is none other than WALTER JOHNSTON. Next our eves rest upon FOXYE LANNING, our most fickle and coy maiden. She is innocently gazing up into the comely and blase countenance of JACK WATSON lack is the handsomest and most sophisticated youth on board. BOBBIE BURNS saunters up to save the day. for all Foxye's wiles and smiles do not move the invulnerable Jack. Bobbie is wearing his most engaging smile. Ah me! Dear Sailors—the hearts that flutter at the flashing of that xmilc. for the owner's heart is as changeable ns the ocean's crest. Bobbie is the most fickle of all the masculine rank of sailors. We wonder casually, hut with growing interest, if that young idle sailor over there is seasick? Ills woebegone expression and indifferent attitude would lead us to l� clicvc ns much, hut no he is only lazy. His identity is disclosed as G. B. McCORMlCK, our pirate of time. JULIA ANN SNEAD and JEROME COOPER appear on the deck vigorously discussing the sonnets of the flying sailors. TJiesc two arc to l� c envied. Their mental scope far excels that of us ordi- nary Phillipiaii mariners. The knowledge that is thrust upon us remains with them. They are our anchors of intelligence. Why is so miuh mirth provoked hvllic presence of the Mircc MerrJncr- Oh no! The merriest mariner: The joy-boy of the l oat. DICK M1REE. ioviallv exchanges the productions of his wit with his rivals. SALLY LEE W(X)I3ALL and LUCILE WOODBURY. the life saver of dull situations. Turning to an unoccupied and desolate jwtrt of the ship we find lonesome WILLIAM JACKSON cazing forlornly into the blue depth of the sea. We will not disturb him for perhaps he can visualize his loved one in that boundless expanse of rolling white-caps”. Petite HELEN NICE goes toward him with her fascinating, modest manner and offers him her consolation. Certainly she is sufficient cause to recall one's mind from its habitual course. Dainty little Helen is the most demure of our vast host of senior mariners. Passing from the deck into the dreadnought's library, we find to our surprise (since this is a holiday) thatUERDN VAUGHN is frantically turning volume u|Km volume of great works in her desjwratc diggings for knowledge. Werdna has l«ecn chosen the mariner's greatest dig. Now fcljow seamen let us pas from the upper deck and visit the raw recruits. On the bottom dock we see V IKOINIA McNALIA sweetly smiling. All her colorful beauty blazes forth on this mild morn-“‘S- mIu l 'c y°ll,,gcr generation. We next gaze upon the radiant vision of dainty MARION KA UK'I AN. Slip happily nods and goc-. up to the next deck. since this voung saiiorettc i-not a raw recruit but is next in rank to the seniors themselves. Her vanishing figure reminds us that we are not the only ones to recognize her beauty for Marian has liccn elected the prettiest junior. i comr“tk � ! «« n review the titled sailors on the good ship Phillips, sailing, sailing, on to its i°a o o nwH- .,vc ■ ?c,n £,.vcn birth by the Inltoring lew, the annual lioard. while all sailors on Ikwird the b. S. Phillips sad swiftly through the tempestuous winds of Latin and History. Charlotte Fkaster Matthews Marias (osbphink Kaufman Virginia McNally SHIPS Ships that sail the wide-wide main Live a romance, all their own. From the stilling, sweating tropics. They ply to icy zones. From sleepy China around the globe, To sunny France they go. And on to richest India, The sailors cry, Ho Ho. And when the ship is old and worn. And no more voyages makes, The ship in its lonely harl or, Many, many a romance makes. Horace Milam THE LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP “PHILLIPS” Captain—Going Ciirpa— Books Crc a —St uden t$ Sails from the Isle of Summer Vacation to the Port of Knowledge. Sept. 10—Clearance (tapers renewed. Last of cargo taken aKi.ird and stored in hold. Noise of departure and excitement among crew predominates over everything. A few landlubbers remain lazily on the island. Sept. II — First Mate Keller and Chief Engineer Merrill sec that the crew arc placed on their re-spectivc watches. Not only the sailors (regular students) but the engineers, stokers. coal passers, stewards (domestic science students) and cooks are put to work. Sept. 12 -Second Mate Dawson and Boatswain Tucker immediately put the sailors to scrubbing the deck. Sept. 24 Excitement comes so thick ami fast within the beams of the ship, that a newspaper board is established with Assistant Engineers Bach and Silver to jot down the events; and later, on account of so many occurrences and exceedingly good apjicaranccs of the crew, Second and Third Engineers Nelson and Klein are an| ointcd to compile an annual. Sept. 28— From the ranks of the crew by worthy seamanship, courage and lack of sea-sickness. Sailors Edmondson, Crenshaw and Woodall rise to the ranks of Quarter-master. Coxswain and Bos'n respectively. Under their watchful eyes, the good ship cuts through the waves to prosperous lands. Intensive training follows with a wholesome system of instruction (!?) and exercise (steps) lasting six hours a day, with nrojicr intervals for rest (study hall) and recreation. Nov. II—Armistice Day is filled with manv celebrations. After an impressive service the entire crew parades around the decks and stands at salute as the cannons lioom oft. Nov. 16 The scrubbing crew proves to possess most excellent muscles liecau.se when put in eoin-l ctition with the crews of other noble ships it shows itself far superior. Once, however, when this gang was in the midst of activity some black bears entered the snip from a near by island, and after a ferocious struggle, they shoved the crew from the deck, picked up the scrub brush” (the football) and hnstilv dc|� nrtea. Nov. 24 A swarm of yellow jackets buzzing around hail noted the above defeat; so. later on in the season while the Jacks' with (wilts turned up” were again grasping the scrub brush and holy stone, they fell tqion the seemingly harmless crew of the S. S- Phillips. Lo! to their surprise, the gang did not succumb but after the attack, they stood in Kittle. Sailor Goodwin seized a fly swatter and leading his companions, lie drove the “yellow Jackets from his Kick into the cool, cool waters of defeat. Dec. 7—The days were crowded with numerous tasks but in the afternoon the crew would gather on the deck and sing songs. Harric Wood would play the harmonica” and lead his merry lads in a clog (The Minstrel). Sailors dramatically inclined would entertain the care free lads with plays. To delight them further. Frit . I.cil cr K a riled the vessel and spoke on how sailors should act when in public. Dec- 13— The ship drew up to shore to coal. There the ship was thrown o|� cn to the whole world for one night Phillips Night). Visitors, in spite of the rain, |Kturcd over the gang plank into the ship; they explored it from bridge to hold—the engine room, the mess room, the cabins and the bunkers. After a thorough inspection, the visitors were invited into the assembly room where the captain and quartermaster, Edmondson and other officials made speeches. Later they all adjourned to the forecastle where food was rapidly consumed in sailor-like manner. Anil the punch flowed! Dec. 20—Following close iq on this event as the ship sailed merrily along. First Mate Keller and his subordinates entertained magnificently. A jolly good time was had by all the lucky sailors who attended. Jan. 3—The crew was aroused bright and carlv by a shout which rose from the look-out, who yelled that the Port of Knowledge wax in the distance. The shout was echoed throughout the ship by twenty-three hundred voices. Jan. II—As the distance quickly vanished, examinations of qualifications to go ashore had to lie passed. Ian. 24—As the huec ship drew up near the land, life boats were let down, and with Johnston leading the little dories,” filled with a hundred and sixty-seven robed occupants, pushed their way to land. All eyes centered on the pier, where was piled a stack of mail marked Special” and Official. and guarded by none less than the president of the steamship company. How eagcrlv the one hundred and sixty-seven, robes fluttering in the salt breeze, grasped the documents, bearing their names! But, afterward, they wandered back to the shore and sadly watched the life boats pull towards The Ship”—empty! Each sailor's heart burned with a desire to walk again the friendly decks; but his wise head spoke consolingly, Go forth.” SONG OF A WISTFUL LANDSMAN I will sing n song of ships. Of ships that come and go with the winds. Laden with spices and silks. With spices and rich silks of the Orient. 1 have heard, in their sails, the weird minor of Eastern cadences. I have smelled, in their timl cr. the smell of palm and eucalyptus, The perfumes of yellow girls beneath round, yellow moons. When I see the ships, I feel the glamour. The spell of the opium dens in Cathay. They till me with longing. With a feeling that my soul lacks adventure -So I sing a song of ships. Of ships that come and go with the wind. Lee Mac Arthur ALUMNI Every year when the ship ''Phillips'' comes into port to deposit its graduating sailors, news is received of other sailors landed in former years. Lately have come reports from Gouener of Grace Martin, Dorothy Sheppard, Mila Shrm shire. Elizabeth Moss, Celia Aland. Sara Chappell, Mary Phillips Wool-verton. Nancy Holcomb, and Susan Porter who is vice-president of the student body. At Smith. Marion Gewin has l cen elected to the Press Board and chosen one of the forty Smith girls to spend her Junior year studying at Grenoble, Prance. Mary Nice recently took a leading part in the Sweet Briar production ot Peter Pan.” Bessie Stanton is not far from Mary at Hollins. At Agnes Scott arc Eleanor Bonham, Mildred Duncan and Bettv Bonham: at Wellesley. Bessie I-ester and Martha Manly; at Sophie Newcomb. Mary Haralson und Majorie Holincr. Alice Daniel is at Ward Belmont and Margaret Kidd at the Semple School, while Janie Lovelace. Isabel Wharton and I-orol Bowron arc at National Cathedral. To the west there is Nell Denson at the University of Wisconsin, and Rose and Marie I'llman at Chicago University. Two North Carolina college attracted ex-Phillipinns, Evelyn Green-halgh being ot Duke University and Medora ll.mibaugh at Flora McDonald College. In the group of prominent Phillips graduates at Princeton. Erie Pet t us is continuing his work in public speaking. He is a member of the Whip Clio club, w hich emphasizes debating. IJcstor Brown, Porter and Frank Ellis arc at Washington and Lee. Other Virginia Schools arc popular. At the University of Virginia arc Micajnh Lupton and John Barnes, while V.M.I. has a long roll call of Phillipians. Wvndham Southgate is enthusiastic over Harvard. At Vanderbilt arc Bill Patton. Rolicrt Waite. Robert Winslow, and one co-ed. Her mine Rich. Another Tennessee school, Scwaiicc. claims Langston McCallcy and Wayne McConnell. Bob Ewing is at St. James School in Maryland, while Porter Lewis is near by at Annapolis. In the far south at Tula no is jolm Jenkins, while to the westward at the University of Michigan arc !-co Ycodickc and Dudley Yeodickc. So news of these and many other trusted ship mates comes in. and is Joyfully passed around and discussed by the ever shifting crew. RAIN How blessed is the rain! After dust and heat. It falls like mercy On the narrow lane And the broad, hot street. Ralph Hesse SPRING Budding flowers and verdant trees; Butterflies and honeybees; Birds on wing, skies full dear; Perfumed breezes;—spring is here. Robbie Johnson FIRE A word of widest range is fire; There's fire for each emotion. The fire of guns stirs patriotism; A house on fire, commotion. To sit before a hearth at home Gives greatest warmth and cheer. To sec a guiding torch by night Calms all one’s lonesome fear. Within one feels the fire of love. Of anger and ambition-But the greatest fires of the world Attract the most attention. Of them there arc ten million. And Pleiades—the seven. Oh. the greatest fires of the universe Are the fires of God's great heaven! Lucile Judge METAMORPHOSIS It mined. A mountain stood l eforc me, Snd, jagged, lifeless, hard. Immovable, indomitable, A mass of inert sod. Wearing a pall of dull grev snow. The sun shown. A mountain stood Iteforc me. Glad, rugged, living earth. Quivering, shimmering. A mass of pulsing life. Wearing a mantle of living snow. I have seen. I am wiser. Thelma Mays Blkzakd WEATHER FORECAST The statistics compiled by the United States Bureau for 1929 show the following forcost: There will undoubtedly be enough weather to go around this year; in fact, we shall have some everyday, the quantity varying as the days grow longer or shorter. In mountainous regions the summer will he cooler than elsewhere, and a large amount of snow is expected to fall in Alaska during the winter months. Quite a bit of rainfall will l� e distributed over the country, especially in the wetter portion , while the arid regions will probably be fairly drv. A late Spring is expected, unless the winter is short, in which case an carlv summer is predicted. The seasons will fall in their proper sequence, unless the unforeseen happens. l'he dojj days will l� c sultry, and many thunderstorms will occur during the late summer unless the weather is fair. We may look forward to seeing the sun rise in the cast (that is. thiMe who are just get line home from that dance) and set in the west (a we plod slowly homeward from Latin matinee |. The sun will shine by day. and the moon and stars by night, unless the sky is obscured, in w liich ease the weather will be cloudy. In sections where the temperature is higher. the weather will l c warmer, while a cold wave will generally follow a sudden drop of the mercury. The Canadian peach and pineapple crop is doomed to failure this year on account ol the unprecedented cold weather expected there. 1 hose of us who flunk out on exams may certainly look forward to a stormy season when we deliver the rejiort cards at home. Yours for higgor and better holidays. Jack Frost CROSS QUESTIONS AND FOOLISH ANSWERS Atiss Chambliss: Syd, what is the Heroic Couplet?” St J Smith- That’s when the hero and heroine meet.” Susie Fletcher: Did Physics lab take long today? : « « Ateriosether: No, we got through in no time.” Susie: Oh well. I don't suppose there’s any use in my going then.” Afr. Keller: What is dust?” Duncan Tull: Mud with the juice squeezed out. A iss Fberhardt: What is a blotter?” Ted Greenhalgh: Something you look for while the ink is drying.” Coach Dawson: Dave, did you miss that train?” Dace Thompson: No! I didn't like the looks of it. so I chased it out of the station!” J iss T.Uts: Frank, can you give me the negative of the present tense of the verb go?” Trank Taylor: I ain't ngoin’-” A iss T.lhs: Oh no. you should say I am not going, you are not going, he is not going, we are not going, you urc not going, they are not going! Frank (very surprised): Gee. ain’t nobody goin'? At is Feagin: Now, Lessic. suppose you arc entertaining and you wish to make your guests feel at home; what would vou say? I.essie Gewin: Why I would say. ‘I am at home myself, and I wish you all were.’ Angry Father: Son. what does this sixty on your Chemistry test mean?” Jack Matson: I don’t know, sir, unless it's the temperature of the room.” Robert Cotten: Did vou know that Rockefeller has seven dollars for every person in the United States? A argaret Cot ten: Have you received yours?” Conductor to Scotchman (who hail l oardcd the car with his small son and paid a single fare): Why, how-old is the boy?” Scotchman: Four.” Conductor: Well, he certainly looks more than four years old.” Father: Hm! am I responsible if lie worries?” Trancena Hamilton: Did you know that my brother graduated with a hundred and three degrees?’ A ess Wallers: Impossible! Francena: Not at all. He worked himself up into a fever on commencement day. Charles Jackson: .And then the engine died and the plane started on a tail spin for the earth.” Hill Denson: Didn't you lose your head?” Charles: Not for .1 minute! When I saw the plane start to fall, 1 ran for the nearest house. One day little Charles Stickle wrote a composition on pins. It ran thus: COMPOSITION ON PINS Pin is a very useful thing. Pins has saved the lives of hundreds and hundreds of people, and- Why Charles. said Miss Lynch, ‘how have pins ever saved peoples' lives?' Why by their not swallowing them, of course!” Sizz: Do you know why Sam Mi Donough doesn't like buttermilk?” Fizz: And why doesn't Sam like buttermilk?” Sizz: “Too much sticks to the glass.” And that reminds us of the Scotchman who gave his wife a paper plate ami an eraser for Christmas. A Mother: “Does Frank like to study?” .Ur. Keller: He likes to do nothing Iwtter.” SENIOR INTELLIGENCE TEST QUESTIONS 1. In what country is the Russian language spoken? 2. Name two nations participating in the Franco-Pru.vsian War. 5. Who was president before Washington and how did he die? 4. Why is there more salt in salted peanuts than peanuts? 5. Who wrote Carlyle's Essay On Burns? h. Why was Carlyle? 7. Name and locate a building named for Paid Haync. 8. Where docs Pop Keller get his wise cracks? 9. Take your age. double it. subtract 20. divide by 2. and add 40. The result should tally with your math exam grade. REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR BETTERMENT OF PHILLIPS We. the Committee for Betterment of Phillips, hereby appoint Bill Jackson co-custodian of the Mirror office, with Julia Ann Snead who is to retain her position. We make this appointment in view of Mr. Jackson's splendid work in connection with the Mirror, and trust that he will continue to apply his talents in this direction. We believe that Mr. Jackson is l est fitted for this position because of his almost perfect record of attendance. Such diligence should l� c rewarded. As Hector said. Femina dux facti. But still we cannot understand why the president of the February senior class should spend so much time there, when he might be putting his time to good account in the musical department. However, as Miss Chase says, Nafas scire omnia” ('tis criminal to know everything). Mary Ellen Saunders: “Don't you realize it’s cruel to drive this horse up hill so fast?” lierl Finch: That's all right—he’s blind and can't see it.” A LYRICAL EFFUSION Within the peaceful haven of his arms She lav at rest; Content. Her raven tresses gleamed Upon his shoulder; His hand came up. And gently stroked the glossv head. No more shall thou roam, deject Nor shudder at Boreas blast; No more shalt thou suffer pain. Nor hunger. Nor dread disease. Nor drain to the dregs Misfortune's acrid Here thou shalt know no want. Nor any care: For I will save thee from cruel Fate, And take thee for my own. 1. the great Alonzo, do swear it. For I can sec That thou art no common creature. Even though thou art But An Alley Cat! ♦ • He always makes the highest grades; The reason is he works. There is no need to tell his name. You all know H-n v B rks. In school work, as in everything. He is the soul of honor. But he's a tightwad Scotchman. Mr. S-m Mcl) n—gh. Like one of those fair heroines. Of whom you like to read. Her suitors come from far and near To sec Miss “C-ndy Sn-ad. Hyperion in his golden curls” There's no one in his class. The damsels all adore him: That's Mr. J-hn-y Gl-ss. 01 her a volume we could write But let these line suffice; Her last name stands for all of her. She's little H-I-n N-cc. You wonder why she's called Not Yet?” We’d tell you if we could But we’re afraid she'd murder us; Her name is M-ldr-d W—d. cup. PLAYFUL SAILORS On Uvird the good ship Phillips The sailors like to play. And trip the decks fantastically Throughout the live-long duy. While still a freshman mariner On the sister ship Paul Havnc, Did John dance first the seven veils; All now ask if he be sane. Shade Smith plays ball and writes the sports Ami down on all does frown. Until he meets a certain miss Who keeps him dancing round. Now Dick, though he the ushers heads. Is always gay and free. Ami up and down the deck-halls goes A-singing do-re-me. And last our handsome president Nelson, the ladies's joy. He’s dignified in oflicc But dances too-----0 Boy! GAS They thought that it was harmless Just ’cause 'twas in a flivver. But fifty million stcp|� cd on it And died without a quiver. Bonnie lit a match to it To get some satisfaction. We do not know that she was pleased But she got lots of action. Undertakers all adore it— Goes right to the head For it brings them lots of business Though the business is all dead. But what is worse than all these things A tragedy, alas— Is, when in auditorium. We get Hot Air” and “Gas”. AFTERWORD You’ve had a glimpse of strange new lands that you are soon to know. Now hoist your sails and steel your nerves for the winds l cgin to blow. Oh mariners. l c strong, l c brave the ports all call to you; Adventure's ri|� c for those who love to sail, to dare, to do. And should you meet with trouble never let yourselves despair; Keep sailing, sailing, sailing and you'll soon find treasures rare. NVe hope that all advice we give will help you on your way And surely our experience will guide you well each day. As friends, we leave this log with you aboard stout Phillips’ ship And with it give our wishes for a most romantic trip. APPRECIATION To our pilots on this adventure into the sea of Journalism we, the Annual Board, wish to express our sincercst gratitude. Without Miss Comer. Mr. Alien, Miss Chambliss, Miss Moore and Miss Ellis, who have been so patient and have given so freely of their knowledge and time to make our voyage a success, we fear that many times our craft might have foundered on the rocks of strange coasts. Compliments of r — American Bakeries L. ---------- Birmingham Electric Company Electricity - Gas - Street Railway Birmingham :: Enslcy :: Bessemer “Pay Cash and Pay Less” 2009 2nd Avenue An Exclusive Store For— Junior, Big Brother and Dad imiiiiiiiiiimmiiii Style Creators Dependable Quality iiiiiiimimmimm The Style Store That Values Built Commencement... —should mean the beginning of a pleas-ant and lasting contact with the store first in the minds of Birmingham men and women for 44 years. %LOUIS SAKS - LoeB SPECIALTY SHOP 1909 Third Avenue Style—Moderately Priced Hats, Hosiery and Accessories. Dresses and Coats for Juniors. All Kinds of Musical Instruments Sheet Music and Records at E. E. FORBES SONS PIANO CO. 1922 Third Avenue Compliments of Bon Marche Quality Cleaners 2 I 08 Avenue G. South Phone 4-3374 Everything for Every Sporf - ----- - cJq TENNIS - GOLF - TRACK SWIMMING BASEBALL - FOOTBALL GRAY SPORTING GOODS CO. 103 North Twentieth Street “ Pays to Play ” Bromberg Co. 210 X. 20th STRKKT I Jewelers and Silversmiths i jour success in school............... will be complete—if. to your knowledge of algebra and football, you add correct clothes from— LOVEMAN JOSEPH LOEB ‘“Co Make You Look the Parl Compliments of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham. Ala. Iver-Johnson Distributors WARREN BROS. ...HARDWARE CO... 20 I 2 Second Avenue. No. Phone 3-6040 smart clothes at affordable prices for men, women and boys fair and square for nigh 70 yrs. OUR PLANT SCORED AS FOLLOWS: June - - 100% July - - 100% Aug. - - 100% Sept. - - 100% 87'; 100% 100% Pasteurized Milk Is the Milk For Health RARBER-JEFFERSON DAIRIES U 'tXCO trOKATKl ) k-X •r SCO R PO RATED) Birmingham. Ala. Authorized Manufacturer of Whole Milk - Buttermilk You Should First Finish High School Next Attend Night School Then Go to College If you want to get into business on a footing that will make your success reasonably sure, you must get an education that will fit you to do the work that the business man requires. For forty-one years we have prepared young men and young women for business employment and have placed them in touch with business opportunities. Why not prepare yourself to be a private Secretary? No other type of position affords such excellent opportunities for advancement. Your relations with the head of the business and your contact with the executives will be of inestimable value to you. We recommend the Secretarial course to all who may be seeking a higher type of preparation for business. Sessions Day and Night Learn Stenotypy—The Machine Way of Shorthand WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1911-1921 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions The Smartest People Eat = at Hooper’s Cafe For that Refreshing Atmosphere Of Southern Hospitality. For Savory Food At Pleasing Prices. For Unequolcd Service, and A Handy Locality” 2009 3rd Ave. Phone 3-9826 Highland—a Cream—Ice Cream BAKERY GOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS ....Stores at.... 2500 AVENUE G. 632 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH. 4023 FIRST AVENUE Phones 4-3350, 4-335 I Birmingham. Ala. Waite Dairy Store Avenue G and 21st Street Exquisite... Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fruit Punch Smith--- Cottrell— Stevens (Incorporated) Amcrican-Traders National Bank SPORTING GOODS 5P ay, 17t SPays 316 No. 19th St. Phone 3-3672 Birmingham, Ala. When you are Thinking of Candy- Bear in Mind V. WYNN-KNOX CANDY CO. 2304 First Avenue, North Wholesale Photographic Work In This Annual •••}? y ••• • TURNER STUDIO CO. !Photos of the 'Better Kind 404 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of The Art Club The Illustrations in Our Annual are Original Drawings by Phillips Art Students Sale talk paints everythin in a rosy hue but after the dream” it isn’t always the handle on the pot of gold we have hold of. it may be the coal bucket. We say listen to sales talk but use your own good judgment when you hand dollars over the counter to any jeweler and he hands you a diamond. Get just ns much diamond as you give dollars. Compliments of. Estes Lumber ...Company... Birmingham, Ala. Gordon Jewelry Co. 217 North 19th Street 0ftf £ -'i U E E' Villi ii niEiilinillf UPSTAIRS SAVINGS on Two-Pants Suits For Young Men Low Rents. No Credit Losses. No Built on Service The largest building in the South, if not in the entire country, housing under one roof, organizations exclusively devoted to— Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Investment Banking Fancy Fixtures. No Deliveries, No “Cut-Price'' Sales Klothes Shoppe Upstairs—2nd Ave. at 19th St. The Jemison Companies l ake the El CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION c l s Footwear Style Center of Birmingham We Want Y ou for a Permanent Depositor Always the Utmost In Value Now in our new home: 1917 2nd Ave. iiimtiiintitiiiaiiiiMiiiisiiifmtmiitratiiittiinraiis inMiNnifrmiiiMifiBsiuMmt Burnt INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK Home of School Saving Howard College FOUNDED 1842 OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE Alabama Baptist State Convention S t a n cl a r (1 K ntranc e R e | u i r c m cuts S i a n (I a r (1 C u r r i c u 1 u m S t a n cl a r cl I e £ r e e l:or Catalan ami Other Information, address JOHN C. DAW SOX. President, LL.D..Ph.D.. HOW ARD COLLEGE. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA THIS 'in the Jteart of the South BIRMINGHAM I'orn Quarter of a Century Illustrators ol Distinctive College and High School Annuals buR Annual and Ours Httxr (VUOl have worked fiord on this annual, days and days hare been spent by your staff in thinking, planning and writing—that 7vas your part of the work. We hare also ?c’orbed hard to do the printing the best possible and make the book a e red it to your school and to this house. You undoubtedly fed a pride in this book, and justly so—we do too. It gives us pleasure to present your annual and ours! ’OBERTS dON •THE BIG ALABAMA HOUS£’ pR|NTERS J8I2 3RD AVE. stationers LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS OrriCE FURNITURE A I. A n A Al A V - mm 3 3E Ufcr . '■ « ,r - • : . .-v NSi Jk-x :J£S • v; -VSBgss «} ? S C§ V a «2 'vEhwF ' §Q V s fcfet «►'« 3 : Xjrt' 3? JgaC ftV fV KGa .-v wr-• “0 -?? 23 5 £%• vT� t g ' £ vr§ Vx ?w$ f 4 . ’V'-Cs Q vd -t'- «g:;-L