Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1930 volume:

■1JL The MIRROR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 1930 DEDICATION 'or his faithful work ainoiu us as teacher ami friend and his untirintf efforts toward the betterment of our publications, we. the Senior Class of 1930. dedicate this, our annual Mirror, to James Eli Allen ATHLETICS FEATURES ALUMNI HUMOR ADMINISTRATION SENIOR SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES FOREWORD Till' South! Stand and salute The marc hint; column of men and events. That magic name presents in emblazoned pageantry Paring and courage Chivalry and lore Culture and spiritual vision. So appears the South of our fathers. The South! Stand and salute The dawning of her future day. Create it from Phillips’ foundations Inspiration to aspire Courtesy and friendship Leadership and learning. V present here builders of her future glory. Ci.arence J. Going Principal John Herbert Phii.uis High Sc hool EH Ti (£7 INTRODUCTION It is a pleasant and significant ideal which has associated in this volume the records of an immediately past year with the remembrances of years none long ago. It speaks for a perspective whose stance, taken in the distant past, should carry true to ;t distant future. It fixes upon this particular class a philosophy heyond the merely contemporary. It emphasizes tlvc vague but vital power of a loved and remembered background to illuminate a teeming foreground. Interesting as this book will he now to the members of the class which has composed it, there will come a time in the years which follow when its interest will be tenderer yet, when its pages will bring hack incidents and faces dearly associated with the magic of a youth that will have gone, when its covers will encompass memories made poignant and rich in the long ferment of time. If an astrologer could read the stars tor each member of the class recorded here, what panoramas of happiness and sorrow, success and failure, effort and neglect, gold and dross, he would see! IV.n astrology is a discredited art today. We know that there is written iti the stars for us only what we ourselves put there under our own hand and seal It is the failure who talks of luck and fate. Life may he kinder to some men and women than to otlwrs, hut no out ever really fails who is faithful to every obligation and opportunity the passing years present. In all tin- history of the section to which the members nf this ckis belong and in whose process? they will soon he playing a part, there was m-ver a time when there were more things to he done than today, more experiences to encounter, m rt opportunities to exploit and goals to gain. This is. or will soon Ik , the Golden Age of the South. Fortune, fame, honor, love await the young men and women who set their courses true now to all they have learned, all they believe, all they can see. Iti this conception, the present volume gets an additional significance. It is an inventory of the goods with which life’s business is begun. A year from now, or ten years, or twenty years, there will he some members cf the class who can turn back to these pages with nothing but remorse for golden beginnings that were never adequately followed through, rich inventories that were allowed to rot on the shelves of wasted days. lint there will be other members, happily, who will find in these covers the first story of a start that will not have stopped, the initial record of goods that will have been turned over and over in unceasing processes of service and success. John Temple Graves, II SENIOR COMMITTEES RING Eucknk Mav. Chairman Marc.aket Jonhs Ellen Mfhiwfthkr INVITATION William Dknson. Chairman Margaret VVkiiii Susie Fletcher MOTTO JANUARY Waioiits Tavlok, Chairman Elizabeth Markham Marjorie Noqjen JUNE Sarah Minu k, Chairman Thomas Henry REbecca Soon COLORS Martha Jane Ki.ittz. Chairman Eleanor Woodruff IIai. Stric kland Woodrow Wilson. Chairman IU)WARD BrUMMAL Fariss Gamukill FLOWERS 1 KSSIF. Gkwin. Chairman Albert Fairley. Chairman Edwin Lori no Elizabeth Meriwether Luis Chambliss Margaret Peterson ggrff rTHl: Ml PP0I CLASS OF JANUARY 1930 Motto: Esse quam videri Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Talisman Rose OFFICERS Fred Hamilton Darby President Rossi e Christian Ritchie ...................... ...................1'ice-president Eleanor Louise West __________ ..______________ j. Secretary Gboxce Edward Lourie ................. -......_..-.......... —......Treasurer Walter LaMar Allen__________________________________________________ Orator Julia Johnston ................................................. Statistician Henry V. D. Johnson ................._ ... _ ............... „........Poet Mary Carolyn Farrell............................................... ..Pianist Loulik Jean Norman ............................................ i’oealist John Dot LAS Mkriwi iiik Artist Darby. Frkii Hamilton, Freddie” Ambition i To | i« successfully a lead dime to a tre«t ear conductor. Iclivitics: S . R. President 26; Council '27; Track ream '27. 28; l xhcr ’28. '29; Annual lk-� ar l “39; President Senior Clast. Ritchie. Rossii Christian I mbit ion: To dip my pen In the well of winium and write WCCMbtfully ill the journal of life. tctiviiics: Mirror Hoard 29 Managing Editor ’29: Honor Society 28, '29. President 29; Thalia. President '29. Vice‘president ’29, Corrr«|Kinding Secretary 28; S. K President ’28, Vice-president “28. 29: Ranker 29: lle.nl Marshal 29; Scholarship Committee Gen •ral Organization; Vice-president Senior Class. West. E|J ANOR 1.01!ISK ■Jniritiott: To carry the joy from the life d %c!iool into the school of life. Activities: urtncil 28; S. K. Vice--president 29. Secretary 28. MO: Pierian Membership Committee '20; Kuterpean Club: Art Club: Dramatic Club: Annual Hoard 29; Cabinet 29, “30; Marshal 29, ’30; Sccre-tary Senior Class. Lourie. Gehri.k Ambition: To have the government flavor imst stamps Activities: Usher; Marager Football Team; Treasurer Senior Clas . Aj.ikn. Walter LaMar .Ik. Spaghetti” Ambition: To give pacifiers to all rattlesnakes. Ictivitics: Council 27. 28. 29; Owen, Corresponding Secretary 28; Dramatic Club '30; Writers Club '29; Marshal 29: PuMicatious Committee 29: Mirror Hoard 28. 29. Johnston. Julia Ambition: To sail the ea of life without upsetting my tost. Activities: Honor Society, Vice-president ’29; Promethean. Critic 28. Chairman Membership Committee 28, Treasurer 29, N ice pn:«idcrit 29; Dramatic Club: Art Club; Writers' Club: Kuterpean Club: Law ami Order Committee ’29; Hanker 28. 29; Head Marshal '29; Council 28. 29; Mirror Hoard 28. 29; Senior Class Statistician. Johnson. Henry Ambition: To live and not merely exist. Activities: Science Club; Marshal; Owen: tllee Club; Writer Club; Mirror Hoard: Mi Y; Senior Class Poet. Farrell. Mary Carolyn Ambition; To have a character that stand out above the restt. Activities: Astraea. Executive Committee 29, Press Committee 29; Art Club; Kuterpean Club, Secretary ’29; Dramatic Club. Treasurer ’29; Writers’ Club; Mirror Agent ’28. 29; Marshal '27. '29; K. O. T. C. Sjsinsor ’29; S. R. President 29; Senior (dee Club Accompanist 29; Junior (lire Club Accompanist 29; Orchestra 29; Secretary General Organization “29; Pianist Senior (lass. Xorman. Lot lie Jean Ambition: To divide my time between coming and going Activities: Vice-president of C.cncral Organization ’29; Opcrettu ’29. ’30: Council '27, '28: S. R. President 26; Athletic Coin mitt re of General Organization ’28; As-traca Vice-president '29. Captain of Haskrthall Team 28, '29; Girls' (Her Club, Vice-president 29; Kuterpean. Vice-president ‘28: S. K. Hanker 29; Mirror 28. '29; Annual 30; Senior Class Vocalist. Meriwether. John Ambition: To lie a successful failure Activities: Mirror Hoard: Senior Class Artist. K; THt MIDPOP Andress. Frank Abilities: Annual Hoard '29. Atkinson. (JlauYs Dee Sarah. Happy ••Imbition: To live, laugh, love ami be happy. Actinties: Marshal '26; Cantata 26; S. It. President '27; t onncil '28; Thalia ‘27; Kuterpeau 28; luninr Glee Chib ‘29. Ballard, Katherine Bradshaw, “Kat Ambition’. To live a four-fold life. Activities: Pierian. President 29; Art Club, Secretary !9; Council. Secretary '29: Annual Hoard 29; Election Committee; General Organiration Committee '291 Writers Club; Euterpean Club; Dramatic Club; Hi-ologv (Tan Secretary ‘29. President ‘29; S. K. Secretary '26, ‘27, 28. Vice-president '27. 28; Marshal. Heard. Vera Inez. Reeky Ambition: To have my tiaml on the door-knob when opportunity knocks. Activities: Art Club; Euterpean Club: Dramatic Chib; Thalia Literary Society. BHATTY, ALYNE A'libitum: To make my vocation vocal. Activities: Art Club. Membership Committee: AMracs; Critic, Executive Committee; Dramatic Club; Euter|� can Club: Cantata: Marshal. Bkatv. Barbara pc Brctz. Baba Ambition: To really live. Activities: Thulia; Dramatic Club; Eutcr| eati Club: Marshal ‘27, 28. '29. Be A v in, Marianna Ambitwn; To fit the pattern that fortune cut out for me and to do � « much good in the world as I was intended to do. Activities: Cantata; Clio Literary Society. Bex ham. Ci.ifporp Billeter. Cliff Ambition: To do the impoSMble. Activities: S. It. Vice-president 29. Ben ham. Donald Burnett Ambition: To cotnr down to earth without a bang. Activities: S. It. Secretary 2 t; President 29. Benton. Philip Maxwell, Muck Ambit ion: To be a good sport in the game of life. Activities: Hoys Club, Paul May lie; Euterpean Club 28; Dramatic Club ‘29; Mirror 'gent 28. 29; Hoys’ (lire Club 29; Yancey Literary Society 29. Bin el, Catherine. “Cat AmbitipM: To write right nn l to right wrong. Activities Martha); Kuterieuti Tlut '. 8; Dramatic Birmingham. Oliver Boehmk, Walter. ° Walt Ambition: To t� lk while I am aide for tomorrow I may be tongue tie !. Bower, William John Jr.. Sandy” A mbit ion: To chew gum in Mich a way at to please Olliers. Activities: Marshal ’27, ’28; U. O. T. C. l.icuienant '27, Captain ‘28. Major ’29: Scrub llasrbull '28; I rcidinun Class Foot I.nil ’26; Football Scrub '27. Varsity ‘28. '20. Bozeman, Vincent Natiianil, “Xat” Ambitiont To tell Mists Oinmbliss n few things about Carlyle. Activities; S. K. Vice •president '26; Mirror Hoard ’28. ‘29: I O. T. Corporal ’29. Briwtcin. Lillian Augusta, Xoodle-poodle” Ambition: Never to let my nnil.itinn lie snuffed out Actieities: Ajflniu; S. R. Secretary ’28. Brough, Dorothy Brown, “Pot Ambition: To hitch my wagon to the start and ride oil new rood behind star dust only. Acti: it in: A strata; Dramatic Club; Marshal. Burton, Alice Nelson. Al Ambition: To succeed in everything I undertake. Activities S. R. r-eerrtarv ’28; Girls’ Athletic Club, Vice-president '28. Secretary '29: Vrtt.ilia, Vice-president '29. Treasurer '29; Athletic Committee General Organization ’29. (’hambless. Lois Evelyn dmiilion; To paint tny freindt; to cartoon my enemies. Aifhitiet: Kutcrpcan '28; Thalia ’28, Vice-president ‘29, Corresponding Secretary 29; I'cti and Ink Club ‘28. Secretary ’29: Vice-president ’29; Art Club ’29; Council Member '29; Annual Hoard 29. Childress, Charlotte Platowsky. “Tata Ambition: To love and be loved by all “man-kind.” Actieities: Marshal ’26. '27; Kuter|iean Club: French Club; Girl Reserve . Cou.iss. Alvis Rcth. Birdie .1 mbitwn: To keep on building rainbow castles anil loving life until 1 die. ActititifJ: Editor-in-chief Mirror 39; Honor Society; Promethean; Writer Club. Vice-president '39; C.i’rl Reserve . Corresponding Seertnry ’28. '29. Program Committee '29; Short Story Contest ’29; Ranker; State Orchestra A. K. A. 29; Hirer Imitation: Kuterpean: Art Club; 0|errtta; Nut Cracker Suite 28. Cooper, James. Jim” Ambition: To find a woman true to n man. Activities k. (). T, C. Lieutenant ’26, Captain ‘27. Student Major 28. 29; Class Football Championship . ’26: Varsity Football '27. 28, ’29. Captain '29. All Country Team 28; Chairman Athletic Committer General Organisation ’28; Track ’26. Cooper, Maxine CoRENBLL’M. I.EMI Aiilbitijn: To build my (amirs in tl� e air on a firm foundation. Activities: lio Literary Society; Kuterpean; Marshal. Crow, Oliver Taylor, Blackbird Ambition: To find out why She’s Funny That Way.” Davidson, Margaret Frances Ambition: To find a lurking place on the highway of love. Activities: Aglaia Literary Society 28. 29; Marshal 29. Davis, be, “ Bundin' Ambition: To invent a razor that will shave the face of the earth, to discover an ointment to r.v the pane of the window, and to find a cushion for the seat of war. Aeti.itics; R. (). T. C. Concert Band. Captain ’2K. Major ’29: Kuterpean Club; Orchestra. Davis. Edward, Eddie Ambition: To own a hank and have all the money I need. Activities: President Session Room '20. '27; Mead Marshal ’26. Marshal '29; Council Member ‘27; R. O. T. C. I frill Tram ’28. Officer ’28. ‘29. Davis. Kathryn Louise, Red Ambition: Not to he in the bathtub when opportunity knocks at the door. Activities: Committee Vice-president '29; F.uter-pean Club; Clio; ('.iris’ Athletic Club; Operetta '27. Dearinl. Doris Isabel, Eaerie Ambition: To fully appreciate anti live worthy of those who hive mr. Activities; Promethean. Executive Committee ’29; C.irl Reserves, Vice-president ’28, President 28. ’29. Con fennee delegate 28; Session Konm President; Hanker: ( hairman Law and tinier Committee ’29; Council’’29; Cereral Organisation Cahmrt ’29; Marshal; Orchestra ’28. ’29; I Ion r Ssctcty ’29. Denson, Wii.uam Acoustus Doyvmll, Hill Ambition: To shako the hand nf the scholar that invented the phrase, To find a salve for Carlyle' llurnn. Activities: S H. Vice president '26. President ‘-’6. 28. Secretary ’27. 2 8: Yancey Corresponding Secretary 28, Vict-prrxidcnt '29, Inter-Club Debate '29: luter-C'lub Oratorical '27. '28: National Oratorical '28. 29; Cullers '28. '29: Head Usher '29: President ticncral Organization '2 ?. DUKE, M ARC A RETT Ambition: To make a sneers of everything I enter. Activities: Council Member '27; S. R. Vice-president '28. Secretary ‘28; Antrara Ulcrury Society '27. 28, '29: Marshal 27, '29. Kdnkv. Lillian Rcth. “Danny Ambition: To be an nvintrix and fly high all through life. KlSF.NBKRY, GkRSON Ambition: To prove that all men are not six feel tall. I-'letc iikk. Susie Activities: Astrara. (VmiemlitiR Secretary '28. Membership Committee ‘27; Euter|ican Club: Art Club; Dramatic Club; Director Serfior Vaudeville ‘28, Kranke, M ax Freedman, Bessie, “Hess A mb it ion: To lie true to myself so that I may not K false to anyone. Activities: Operetta '28; Kuterpcan (Tub 27. '28. '29. Freeman. Dorothy Makcakit. “Dotsie Ambition: I’elcrc. invenire, scire orbem lerntrunt. Activities: S. R. Secretary '27. 29; Hanker 28; Ath-lectie Repiescntative 'J9; Council 29; Pierian; fiirU Athletic Club; Executive Committer '29; Art Club, Chairman .Membership t.’oinmittcc 29; Honor Society. Gamble. Virginia Frances. Fran I mbit ion: Not to gambol life away. Activities: Clio Literary Society 27. ’28. ’29: Coircst-ponding Secretary '29, Vice-president ‘29. (lewis. [.ESSIE Activities: S. R. President '20. Vice-president '27; Council ’27; Council I rc«idmt ‘28, Council ’29; Council President '27: Chairman Election Committee 27: Cabinet '29; R, O T. C. Sponsor '29; Art Club. Membership Committee: Pierian. Executive Committee 29: Inter-Club Debate 28: Dramatic Club. Secretary 28. Vice-president '29. Garret. Parker, Tramp Ambition; To form a real image in tin min-or of success. Gottlieb, Sam Ambition: To make a iiucc with nece� ir and wnucr my obstacles Activities: l � her; Yancey. Grimes. Milfred Halbrooks, Lucile. “Boots Ambition: To put my trouble in a box. shut the lid. and look at the world with a smile. Activities: Hanker '2S: Marshal ’29. Hall. Mary Dean Ambition: To live, love and lie happy. Activities: Kuteriican '27; Mnemosynean '28. Hall, Alan Ambition: To lie aide to 11 ice cream cone to Eskimo . Aclirities: Marshal; Mirror; S. R. President '27. Hamlet, Marcaret Odell. Ted Ambition: To lie a dynamo in a light bulb. Activities: Thalia Literary Society. Harris. Mattie Kate Ambition: To lie n big girl. Activities: Council Mcmlier ’25; Marshal 26. ’27. '28; S. It. President ‘26. Hanker ’27; Girls’ Glee ( lull 28 pirne Comes To toHege” ’29; Kutcrjicati '27. 28, 29; Promethean 26. Hatchett. Lydia Kathryn Ambition: To do what should hr done, as it should lie done, and when it should lie done. Hayes. Arthur Ambition: To prove-although I am a btond—that I'm not lightheaded. Activities: K. O. T. (’. Corporal 29. Sergeant ’29 MIDPOP „ III rvu h. rmuriiK Sarah, Gickic” Am hit ion: To Iw able to tytie a fait all .MIm Wan!. Attiviltct: Honor Society ‘2V, 30: Clio. Trcaimrcr: Mirror Reporter: Marshal: Euterpenn; Assistant flanker to Miss Ragan. II n,i.house. Sarah Barton. Sally” AmbitioH: To Ik- silent ami let oilier think me a fool rather than to � | rak am] remove all ilouht. Activities: Marshal 2n; S. R Ranker 27; Secretary ami Treasurer 26. Y'ice-jiresitlcnt ‘27. Htx. Dorothy Jane. Pot” Ambition: To nail all the hooks 1 want to. Aitr.iiic.c Aglaix; Dramatic flub; Mutual Hoard '29, Honor Society. I Im.ftl.MI k. Mai.h. Claire. Mabc” A mbit fan: To he tui happy and as prosperous in the realisation a in the artieipation. Arthitifj: Clio, Executive Committee '26. '29, Mem Itcrthip Committee ‘27. Secretary Marshal ’2(k 27: S. K. President 2t� , Secretary 26. IIOM.INtiSWORTH. LWTIF Rl'TII Ambition: To meet Mr . Fortuttr Inn never Miss. A tiviticc t'irU tiler Quit ’28, 29; Operetta 28, 29: Ktitcrpean 27, ‘28, 29; Mnrmosyncan Literary Society. He iiiks. Philip (hkhjaNh, Gogs'’ Ambition: lu pintafi . in oaknrinnia. Activities: Annual Hoard. Mt’RV, Henry Jr.. Infection” Ambition: To tin something. Utilities: Varsity Football 29; S. R. President 27. 28: Council 29: Orchestra 27; ManOial ‘27, '28. I sen bf.rg. Sap if Hazel Ambition: To make my future av bright a Edi on'� brightest electric light. Actkitiirt: Kutcritcfln '27. 28: M.trrir-1 '28. Izen. Morris. Slim Ambition: To tunc in on station S I’ C C K-S S without italic. Activities: Marshal ‘25: Hi V Club ‘25; Mirror lyjiin 29. Johnson, John If. Ambition: To have the world letter liy my living in it. Jones. M.arcarkt Shannon. Jones' .1 inbition: To see myself a other ee me. .■h tii iticj ■ Pierian. Treasurer '29; Art Cluh; Dramatic Club Secretary 29; Kuterpean; Marshal '29; dec (Huh ‘-’9; Hanker ’27. ’2H, '29; ArmiM.ee Way Pnwram ’27: Operetta '29. Jonks. M arcierite. Greelie Ambition: To aim high if I hit the bottom. Actinliet: Marthul '28: i| rrrJta '. . 'JO: Knter| eati '28, ’29, 'JO: Dramatic Club ‘28. Joseph. M a its Gertrvue Ambition: To climb the Saturday Kvcninit Po� l. Activitiox: Kuterpean '26 KassoCK. Hw.EN. Curly Ambition: To hr a missionary in u lain! of sundtine .uni smiles. Where I can spread happinefe and knowledge for miles. To love many, trust few. at d always |iaddlc my own canoe. Actiiitirx: Secretary 'ood I.uck Club; Kuterpean Cluh '27, '28. '29; Marshal '28. '29. Kaceman. Marian Josephine, Sinialty Ambition: To strive toward that which i� higheM , And in the MniRRlc never erase. In passing shed � oiie happiness. To try. to Kive, at last to win | cace. Aitkit rs: Marshal '28. 29. HtatJ Marshal ’28: Art Hub: Sponsor ’29; Heiuty Section 28. '29; Council '29; S. R. President. Vice-president, Secretary; Writer ' Club, Vice-president '28. Chairman Advisory Hoard '29; Xrwxoaiicr Ho'ird; Proiiiethran, Corrcsjan ding Secre tary 28, President 29. Keith, Kuxabeth. Keith Am it ion: To Peck my way through college. Activities: Honor Society ‘28; « . A. C. Secretary '29; Thalia Literary Society; Dir! Reserves: Drattiat e Club; Kuterpean Club; Mirror Hoard Typist; S. R. Secretary ’27. Hanker '27. '28. Kiwi, Thomas. Tommy Ambition: To take Hobby und Sir Walter for a ride. Aiti: itiex: Council Member. Marshal, Assistant Chief at Paid llaync Kino. Harry A mbit inn: To show Henry l-'ord how to make money. Kikkiand. Leonard, 'Kiri:' Ambition: To complete all that I begin. Ki.crrz, Martha Jane Ambition: To put into my life enough rhythm and co'or to make it a beautiful detfiftn. Aotiritirs: Pierian. Executive Committee '29; Art Club, Executive Committee '29; Writers' Club. Trcanuref '29; Pen and Ink (lub; Honor S H icty; Dramatic Club; uminl Hord '29; Mirror Hard 29; Scholarship Committee Genera I Orgnnicntir.n ‘29; S. R, Secretary 28. N ice-president 29. . V J-l A fvAflj y . I- jr bjBu i bl zsm m kg i-i A o no . V MIPPOP ----- —L Lambbkt. J. Alfred Ambition: To see all detour siftna. Activities: Hilliard Literary SoOrty -'J ' °rw t „h ary Society '28; UranwtK 1«1 -9; (,lcc t-‘u’ • Hi Ledbetter, Tom Ambition: To force necessity to make a truce with ntc. Activities: Cotttdl Member ’JK. 29; Marshal iH. Mirror Board 28. '29; Writers Club; Editor-in-chirf Mirror 29. I.n n. Vktivk Ltvn.i.F Ambition: To live intensely and beautifully. Ai tifittes: Promethean. Pr «a Committee ..S. ,2V; iTramatic Hub; Eutrrpean Club: Mirror Iloord � l Marshal 28: Operetta 28; ‘’Nut Cracker Suite 8. “Theories and rhumbs 29. Lewis, Alma Lorisr.. Edwin Sylvester a ISSs: S° r . yd 2?; Love. Dorothy Jeannette. � Ambition: To sin tlic theme s:� ni; of life without Retting out n{ tune. Activities: Vestalia; Basketball 28. Lcdlum. Luole, “Cilfy” Ambition: To solve the problem of love. AtliiititJ: S. K Vice-president 28. Secretary '29, Hanker '29. Mabry, Alta Elizabeth, .tffrey ' Ambition: To have no place in my life for regret. Anilities: Pierian: Art Club: Pen ami Ink Hub: dramatic Club; Vice-president S. R. 29; Annual Board 29. Markham. Sarah Elizabeth Ambition: To have one. Anilities: Art Club Membership Committee ’2'1: Asti .tea ‘27, 28. 29: Marshal 28. 29; Eutrrpean '26. 27; I.ilirarian 28. Membership Committee 29; Operetta 29. MO; s. K f)ffieri 26. 27. 29. Matthews. Mar .exe, “Gtne” Ambition: To make a success in the lnjsinr� s world. fMMMm May, Eugene Willett, “Gene Ambition: To find that walk of lift- in which 1 am ino t fitted. Activities: Marshal 28. 29; Dramatic Club; Yancey; Scout Club. Secretary '26: Annual Hoard Managing Kdilor ’29; KdUou Week Program 29; Mirror A Kent '27, '28. '29. McCray. Richard Ambition: To learn something about everything and everything about something. Acitvitiei: Paul linvnr (lice Club; Curry. McCi'li.a, Samuel Richard, Sammy’' Ambition: Not u be a crank: to be .i self-starter. McEwhkrx. Mt i.a. Ole Miss” Ambition: To always have friends galore to compcit sate life's varied store. Activities: l.e Circle dc Fran caw; Mnemosynean. Mknninger, Claire Adeline Ambition: To become an accomplished musician. Meriwether. Ellen Low man, Tecna” Am ition: To prove � lint one Shade” can complete my house: Activities: U. 0. T. C. SjKinsor 'Jo. '27. '28, Astrae Memlicrship Committee ‘27, Critic '27. Secretary '28. President '19: Marshal '28; Art Club; Senior V.tudc ville 28; S. R. Vice president '26. '27. 28. Secretary '29. MiNto, Mary Julia Ambition: To 'Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil, Activities: Hot or Society ‘28. 29. '.tO; Writers' Club; Mnemotynenn; Press Committee; Annual Hoard; Glee Club; Kuterpean; Cantata ‘28. Mobi.ky. Augusta MtiKitKs. (fKRTRL'CE Mae. Gertie Ambition: To live a life of true happiness. Activities: Clio Literary Society; Marshal; Kuterpean; Cirla’ Glee Club '29; Cantata '28. MokEi.r.0, Dominick, Chicken” Ambition: To find the chicken in chicken salad. SEN I OKS 11 V u W-i . Morgan, Ciiari.es Jones. Cal Ambition: To tic a mail among men amt a Coni among women. Affix itift: KtilcrjKMii Morgan. Mariiia Kuz.abeth .1 titbit ion: To run a joy lm� ami ftmt a free filling � :� tio� in every block. Activitirs: Mnrolial; llaukrr ‘28, 29. Noojin. Marjorie, 4'Marj y A fix ities: Attracn; Kntrri cm. Dramatic Club; rt t lwl«; Operetta; Nut t’rackrr Suite;” Sue l� r.-ir;” “When Carrie Conic to College; M.nnhal '27. ’JR. 29; Hawketh.-ill 2R. '29; S. R. Secretary. North ingtun. Annie Mae, .Inn Ambition', To make other happy. Peterson, i.ke Ambition: To l� e a well known a O Mint hut get a better ''(tump. Pickens, Piiyus. Iffrill Ambition: To make Mwduil out of the Hoar l of Kiln cation. A ft hit ift: MnemOsynean l.iterary Society ’27: Knter |Hrau Cluli '27, JR; Clift l.iterary Society. Pike, ( haki.es YY. Ambition: To he a MtCCCf . Pope. Margaret Ross Ambition: To follow the gleam. AititHlifX: t.'irl Reserves; Chairman Service Committee, Chairman Social Committee. Critic: Marshal. Posey, Louise, “Ycsop Ambition: To discover my talent if any. Ai-tifitbrs: S. K, ViCjC-pretident ’26. Marshal '28; Dramatic Club 'JH. '29; Mne.roovncan '27 ’2H. '29, '20, Officer '29; H kell all '29; Volley Hall '2H. '29; Hate-ball '10. Powku., Chrystohel HI c TH| A4IPPOI r� VM7, ClIENOWETH. Chen Ambition: To have absolute control over the expre siott of all my emotions. Ac I iy it in: Kuterpean Club: Dramatic Club: Owen, (titic. Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary. President J8. '29; I'shcr, wi«tant Head: Senior Play; Clubs Committee General Organisation; Mirror Hoard: Pro-jeetiotir� t; R. O. T. Captain Raley. Dorothy. “Pot Ambition: To |icnd all 1 have for lovelineiH. Acti:ities: Promethean; S. R. Vice-president ’28, 29; Girl Reserve : Council; Marshal. Reedy. Mary Brut. Punkin Ambition: To let my life's canvass show something w orthwhile. Actiritict: Marshal 26. ’28; Mirror Agent: Girl Reserve . Rkctkk. Marmfritk la� t isk. Gctc Am it ion: To witness a duel lietweeu static and the saxophone, fatal to Doth. Aetifitiet: S. R. Secret try 28. Ranker 27. '28. 2‘ : Marshal; Kuter|wan 2o. 27: Girls Glee Club. Richardson . Pearl Ambition: To seek and to find the l cst Robinson. Charles Ciiacncey. “Chutntatzvay Ambition: To Ijc chief mechanic in the j arade of life. Robinson, Jane Kuxabeth Ambition: To lie ambitious, amirahlc, an | affable. Activities.: S. R. Secretary 27. Ranker '27. '29; Ait pub. Pierian: Marshal 27. _'tf. '29: Hea l Marshal ‘28. '29: I,aw and Order Committee 28. Chairman 28. 29: Cabinet 28. 29. St ItOENIIEKR. XcorSTA Ambition: “To live in a house by the side oi the r« d and be a friend to man. Sellers, William David Jr.. Pill Ambition: To Strive to learn that “Dive further Knowledge. ’ Utilities: Yancey Literary Society: Marshal; Football Sqtud 29. SlLVKRFIELD, Sybu.. Syl 4 ut Sit ion: To live, love, laugh and be happy. ■tclifitiex: S. R. Secretary 2 . Ranker 28. '29; Thalia 28. '29; Honor Society 29; Mirror Hoard '2V. Smith, Annie Con-:. .Inn, Lillie Hit I mbit ion: To ulwavs paint tin clouds with sunshine. Activities: Marshal ’JO, '27; Hanker ‘29; Girl Reserve . Treasurer '27; Clio: Eutcruean: Ciirl ' tiler Club: Sue Derr '28; Cantata ’26; Carrie Come To Collate '29: Typing Award 29. Smith. Helen Kluabeth. “Grandma” •1 mb it ton: To have and lo hold. Activities: Promethean: Entcrpcan Chib; Banker '28. 29; Marshal '28. ‘29. Head Marshal ‘27: Junior Glee Club 29: Operetta '29: Senior Vaudeville '29; Civics League, Secretary '.’8. Chairman Program Committee '28. Siikul, Helen I avis. Sokyc I mint ion: To go through life on the train of happi-mss guided hy the ewuncrr Friendship. Acth'itics: Thalia: l ramaiie Club; Ciirl ' Athletic Club; Eutcrpean Club: Marshal. Stamps, Pauline Ambition: To live, love, laugh and he happy. Ictivitiei: Eutcrpean '28. ‘29. StavkAS. Tasso Henry. Thun Ambition: To follow the footstep of Napoleon. CuMr, Edison. Washington and Dr. B. U. I- Conner. Stemritt. Sarah 4 mb it ion: To reutixe that lie that will not when he may. when he will, he shall have nay. Activities: Art C lub. Vice-president '29. President 29. Membership Committee '28; Pierian, Executive Committer '29, Vice-president ‘29: Membership Committee '28; Banker '29. Stel .kn mci.i.kk. William Brennan Ambition: To lie at hand when Opportunity knock . Activities: Honor Society '29; Mirrot Board '29. Stock aril Elizabeth Elvira, Lib” Ambition: To let my reach exceed my grasp; else what's a heaven for? Activities: S. R. Secretary '26. '28, President '29, Hanker '28; Clio, Membership Committee 28. '29, Executive Committee 29, President ’28; Eutcrfican. Executive Committee ’29: Civic League; Marshal ’28, 29: Clubs Committee General Organization: Junior Glee Club '2 ; Senior Vaudeville '29. Strickland, Hal Hazklton Ambition: To find the Alma Mater of n graduated test tube. Activities: Annual Board 29; Hilliard '27, '28; Council Member '29; S. K. Officer '26. '.V. '28; Dramatic Club 39; R. O T. C. Drill Team 29. Corporal ’29. Tait, Aijiert Lewis Ambition: To make n success in whatever I undertake. Activities: S. R. President ’26. ‘28, 29, Vice-president '26. ‘28; Council Member ‘27, '29; R. O. T. C Cor poral '27, Sergeant '27. Lieutenant '28. Captain '28, 29; Marshal '25, '28, ileod Marshal '2$. Taylor. W .nights McCaa Ambition: Never to get up early enough to he shut ut sunrise. Activities: I'shcr; Yancey: Dramatic Club: Mirror Board ‘28, '29; Ijiw and Order Committee '27. 2 : (dub Committee ’29; Civitnn Oratorical '28: Council •27 Taylor, Lydia Ann Activities: S. R. Vice president ‘27. Secretary 28, Hanker 29, Council ‘30; Writers Club '29. Committee '29. President 29; Mirror Hoard '29, Associate Editor 20; A true '28. '29. Cornmittre 30; Marshal 28. '29. 20. Teague, Robert Leslie, Rob Ambition: To build a strong bridge of life. A ti:iliei: Mirror Agent ‘27. 28; Vice-president Science Club 27. Thomas, Athanasius John, “Hud Ambition: Always to Ik- the leading actor on life's glorious stage. Activities: tiler Singer.-; Operetta Chorus. Thompson, Irene Edith Ambition: Auto pot ire. ActitHties: Honor Society 27, 28. '29; Promethean, Critic. Press Committee; Annual Hoard ’29. Thompson, Jaoc Lee Ambition: To discover a remedy for hum . Activities: Dramatic Club 28. 29; Football Sound 28; Track Team '29. ' Waite, Margaret Dillon, Mickey Ambition: To make miccc a habit. Activities: Pierian, Membership Committee 28. Executive Committee 29; Art Club Critic 28, Membership Committee 29. Treasurer 29; Writers Club; Dramatic Club; Annual Hoard '19. Walker, Jean Battle Ambition: Although my name i% “Hattie , to keep peace With the world and friend . Activities: Thalia. President ‘29, Treasurer 28. Critic 27. Executive Committee ‘27; Kutcrpcan. Walker. Mary Evelyn, Chink Am-it ion: To find out why blackberries are always red when they’re green. Activities: Head Marshal 26; Paul lluynr Concert '26: Cirl Reserves ’26, 27; S R. Hanker 28; Kutcrpcan 27, 28. 29; Typing Award 29. Webb. Jrnsox F. Imbition To wreck vengeance on Richard Hudnut atul to pa a law preventing hi and like product . Activities: R- . T. C. Corporal '28. Sergeant 29; v R. Hanker '28. '19. Webb. M k amit Ambilion : To he uciiiUe, sensible .uni amilcablr I 'tin'list. . (nira; An Hub: Dramatic Club: Enter-I'ean: Honor Society: S. U Vice president 27. '28; Marshal '29. 30; Aiituial Board Associate Editor '29. Wueei.fr. Makv Carolyn. CqUne” •I mbit ion: To � eek and to find only the beautiful tiling in life. AciMt|V : A� traca. Mcmlcrship Committee '28. '29: Dramatic Cljlb: Senior Vodvij; 1. A. C.J Manilla I: Art Club; S. R. Secretary '29. Banker 29. White. Francis Erskin Ambition: To do I letter In thr w ‘rid than I've done here. Wii.i.iams. David Williams, Jknnii. V., Skinny Ambition: To be successful in everything that 1 undertake. but alMive all t I e loved by everyone I meet Williams. Myrtif Lwu, ‘’Lou Ambition: To prove to the world that all Monde aren't light headed. Artiritiet: S It Officer 29! Clio '29. Williams, Rkx Willis. James Arthur. Vir � V Ambition: To find the secret of ucce % and then t. use it. Actil'itiet: U, O. T. C. Drill Team '26. ’27. '28. Corpora I '28. Sergeant '29; Honor Compan) Hilliard. Wilson, Willis (« ihik n. Hill” Ambition: Not to lie to i ambitious. AttMtiei: tiler Club 28, '2'), t(l; |� crett.i '23; Banker ‘29; Minstrel '28. Wisstun, Iki X’k.wton Jr. Ambition: To be ambitious enough to carry out an ambition when I get umbitioii enough to think of an i mint ion. hlifituy: R. ( . T C Corporal '28. Sergeant '28. hirst Lieutenant ’29. .1 A -• L M S a mM{ i . 1 . -iTv7 AJ i (f Wood. Seth Carl Ambition: To see tbr other ■� idc of the moon. Acti’.itia: Yancey; .Mirror Ascot 29. Woodruff, Martha Ki.kanor. Sue .1 tubitieH : lwa � to hr vmlliltK. sincere and “Sue ' Activities: .Utrara Literary Society; Onnnaiic Club: Hutcriman Club: Marshal '27. '28. 2• : Mead Mur- vital 29. '30; Hanker ’28. '29: An ( luu, Executive Committer: S. K. Secret :ry '28. Young. Harry Blake Ambition: To he chief electrician on a lishtnirs bns -Kcnerator. Activities: Orchestra 25. '26; Mondial 25; S. It. Secretary 25. Chapman. Hubert Activities: June Class ’29. StMODS Band. Pauline Bare. Sarah Klixabetii Bohorfoush. Olive Acmes Burks, Seldon Caris. Helen Frances Carpenter. Dorothy Christian. Carol Cuplon, Israel Daniel, Tom Moork Day. Mildred Kastman, K lea nor Kngush, Mary Lee Fadool. Willie Fields, John Craig Hughes, Odie Hurvu ii. Gertrude Sarah Isenbf.rg, Ethel Johnson. Clara Lee Johnson, Hugh Wesley Jones. Marshal Jordan, William Kelley. Sarah Gertrude Kikmkcer. Vivien Marie Kinney, Richard W arren Mai ksound. Gkorgk Manning, Andrew Marlow, I.eon Martin, James McCoy Mattison, Ross Ernest McCarter. Theresa McCormack. G. B. McCov, Florence May McCoy', Walter Melton. Alice Irene Michael. Sam Jr. .Y at ion, Alice Augusta Pearson, Mary Bonner Peek. Ci ra Ramseaur. Martha Gertrude Romeo. Ai.erfd Ruiiel, Jo Rynerson. Mildred Sf.i.f. I.ut ilk Shackelford. George Yancey Shapiro. David Sul by. George D. I ylor. Elizabeth Virginia I hompson, Leone: Aurelia W ah.es. Joseph Gorton W keks. Clarence Gorton Wilson. Pauline Worrell. James 3£Mth[ midpop 2 A RENDEZVOUS WITH NATURE The evening suit fling: wide A glorious burst of scarlet flames. That caps the golden clouds With crimson hues. The silvered stream, with happy song. Floats like an azure veil. Down through the silent pines. The lazy western zephyr stirs And sways his leafy couch With rhythmod Swing; The forest giants bow their heads. And lift their green and tossing brows. The valley, like a misty howl. Is flooded with a purple shade That creeps from tree to tree. The faintest amber on the oaks Is outlined dim in velvet haze Of mystic solitude. The mild, waiting winds bring Sweet aroma from hidden vines. A mocking bird’s soft notes Come floating gently blown. And seem to voice the unheard song Of stately, silent pines. A golden firefly, in the mist, (lives forth his cheerful flame of hope. And soon a myriad flamclcts burn. And light the emerald sen of mist Wherein they float like midget planes. And there beside the metaled stream. Within the suit, caressing light That sifts down through the oak’s grey limbs. Listening to the floating notes That waft so gently through the mist— Stands a youth, holding a rendezvous with nature. He looks out to the distant hill. Across the haze and solitude That drift within the basin’s l� owl. The drifting veil that floats down through the pines I like a beckoning wraith. That points with misty finger through the gloom, To shape anew his vaulting fancy. The grim grey oak in silent strength. Stands tall and brave to give to him The calm of all the peaceful valley. The firefly’s gleam across the mist. The drifting notes across the gloom, The scented vines, the nodding elms— I’rge and lure hint on. Hrnxy Johnson CLASS OF JUNE 1930 Motto: Vineit qui sc vincit Colors: Old Ivory and Lavender Flower: Cherokee Rose. OFFICERS Felder Wright -............................... -.....................................President Edw a r a Dawson ......................................................... I' ice-fresiden t Francis Goulih sc: Kku.hr ........................................................ Treasurer David Raigler —.................................................................. Orator Helen Mason ..................... -.............................................. Statistician Beverly Gaston ........................................... —......................... Poet Beverly Hicks ................................................................ Pianist Troas Barrett ............................................. -...................Vocalist David Band ............................ —....................................... Violinist Gmtat Artist SENIORS Weight, Felder Ambition: To keep un the “WriRlil” track. IrlitHirt: S. K I’renWcnt '27. 28: Council '29: Cabinet '-9: I'uHicntionx Committee 28; lr� her '28; 29, J0; Editor in chief of Annual; Yancey. President J0; Senior Cla — Preaidrnt MO. Dawson, Eim im, Xvodie AAivitics: S. R. President ‘28, '29, N'lcepKlidtiil 28. '29: t’sher: Kuterpcan Club; Mamba I; l-iw ami Order Committee '28. Chairman ‘29; Circulation Manager of rtmtai; Clieer l.ca.lcr; Senior Claw Vice-prr idcnt. Lyle. J NK Activities: Pierian, Chairman of Membership Commit ter; Secretary rt Clnb; Dramatic Club. Vicc-J.rew-•lent; Marshal; S. U. Secretary 2 i. 27; Hanker ‘27. V'ice prc«tdcM '28; President ’29; Sportmnanthip Com mittee; Athletic Committee; K O. T. C. Spoil nor; Senior Play; Secretary of Senior Claw. Keller. Fran ( is Gocldikg Ambition: To lie aide to ciy irutlifnlly ''Vctii, vidi, vici. Activities: Council '27, '28. '29: Yancey, Vice prc tdrnt Marshal 27; (Mut '28. 29. Assistant Head JO; Honor Society 29. J� ; Writer Club J0; Mirror Hoard '28, 29, Editor-in-chief 'JO; (irnrrti Orjpui •ration Committer 29; Senior Claw Treasurer. Maiqi.er. David Ambition: To have many friend ami have them proud «f me. Activities: S. K. President ‘29, Jtj; Council ‘JO; Hit Hard. President 'JO: Dramatic Club '29, MO, Tiea� u-rer; Cliaintian 0 Election Committee J0; R. O. T. C. Corporal. Sergeant. Second-lieutenant: Intcr-cluh Ora toricil Winner: National Oratorical Content; Senior Play: Senior Claw Orator. Mason. Helen Actbiticf: Council 26. 27. 28. 29; Marshal; Thalia. Executive Committee; Election Committee 20; (.corral Organisation Committee 29; Chairman SchoUtrahip ( otpmittcc ‘JO; Honor Society. Virr-p reside tit 29; Arnttnl Hoard ‘29: Mirror Hoard MO; Art Club; Dramatic •Club: Senior Play; Senior Ola Statistician. Gaston, Beverly Ambition: To, be a great poet. Activities: Mirror Hoard 29. Associate Editor MO; Honor Society; Writer Club; Scholarship Committee; Senior Class Poet. Micks. Beverly Barrett. Trims Pinckney Ambition: To play the part ol Hamlet to the ati -taction of Mins Lynch. AclHities: Kutrrpcaii ‘27. 28. ’29; Glee Club 28, 29; Mirror Hoard 29: Hanker 28; Operetta ‘29. Band. David. 7 irv Ambition; To he different. 11 lit itics: Mi-Southern H. S. Orcbe tra 29; Audi torium Orchestra 27. 28 29, MO; R. O. T. ('. Lieutenant; Senior CJa� Violinist. N’ackl, George G., “l oir Ambition: To prove that love is that feeling yon feel when yon feel that you arc going to feel a feeling that you have never felt Wore. A (tit ilitsi Ushers, Hilliard; l rnmatic f'luh; Euterpean Hub; Pen and Ink Club. President. Vice-president: Business Staff of Mirror; Annual Board; Publicity Committee: Senior Class Artist. Adolphus. Sarah Elizabeth. “Adolph Ambition: To acquire that winning smile that I may wear it on Blue Monday.” Activities; Vcstalia; S. R. Secretary ‘28. Vice-president '29: Marshal. Anders. Snowell. “ oell Ambition: To I ? known by my good deed rather than my good words. Activities: Euterpean Club; Girl Reserves: S. R. Program Committee ‘28. ’29. At Jefferson County High: S. R. Vice-president ‘26, ’27; Tutwilcr, Program Committee '27; House of Representatives '27; President Civics Club 26. Anderson. Frances Lucille, “Frits Ambition: To live to rrali c all my ambitions. Activities: Council '28. '29; Mnemosytiean: Dramatic Club: Euterpean Club; Mirror Agent '28. Anderson, William Samuel Anxovino, Catherine. “Sunny Ambition: Ant Caesar Ant Null us. . Activities S. R. Secretary 27, 28; Council ‘29; Enter Sran 27: i.irl Reserves ‘28; Honor Society ’29. ’30; lirror Board. Atc hinson, Evelyn, “Sue Ambition: To carry sunshine to others as I fuddle my own canoc. Activities: Dramatic Club. Baker, Frieda Lee. Peggy Ambition: To |uint the clouds with sunshine. Activities: Mnemosynean; S. R. Vice-president; Mar � hal; Girl Reserves. Barnett, En Baskervill, Margaret Malone Ambition: To write what I think that my thought may he clear to those who differ from me. Activities: Banker ‘27: Pierian Literary Society; Art Club; Dramatic Club: Mirror Board ’29, ‘30; Honor Society; Writers’ Club. SENIORS SENIORS Batson. Mary Elinor .■I tub it ion: To look up ami laugh ami love ami lift. Artiritifj: Council ’28; S. K. Secretary 29. President '29; Asttaca. Vice-president MO; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Athletic Committee ’29: Sophomore Mirroi Board '28; (I. A. C. Treasurer 28; Marshal '29. Beaman, IIarrv Bkavin, Martaret, Peggy .4 mbit ion: Ju� t to dream a little dream that will come true. Acti: itirt: Clio Literary Society. UiRDsoNt;, Fred, “Songbird ■tmbitioH: To paint stripe on the North Polr. I cl hit if4: Hilliard, Secretary '29; Kuteijican '28; Dramatic Club '29; Mirror Hoard '29. Bledsoe. Julia, “Julie” I mbit ion: To find my ambition; then be ambitious. ftfi:-� 7f«:.Operetta '26. '27: Kuterpcan Cltil . Librarian '26: Aglaia. Critic '26: Mary ; The Miniature l-ady ; Scnioi Vodvil; S. K. President; Cantata '27, '28; Girl ' Glee Club; Assembly Orchestra Bostick, Katherine, Rat” Ambition: To cure Carlyle’s Hums. Actittitiff. Marshal; Dramatic Club ’28; M ticmosynean. Bos worth. Marion Bowkn. Lewis John, Shorty” Ambition: To prove that little persona arc no less important than big one . Icthititf. Cheer leader '28. '29; Yancey; Minstrel; Dramatic Club; Mirror Board ’29. Bozeman, Elinor Sup. Ambition: To rise upon the stcpping-slunc of my dead self to higher things. Arth-itirr: Girl Reserves '27. 28, 29; New Reporter '29; Clio '28. '29. Bratton. Jane i. Brook, Mildred rmoxd Ambit ion: To know what I've teamed. Activities: S. K. Vice-president ’28. Secretary '2' : Thalia; Euterpean; Xut Cracker Suite ' '28 Brooks, William Violet Ambition: To lie the best of whatever t am. Activities: Mncittosyucan: S. K. Officer ’27. '28 Civic Club. Secretary ’27; furls filer Club ’29. ’30 Armistice Program ‘29; Christmas Program 29 Euterpean '27. '28. 29. Brown, Kva Williams A ii bit it h : To travel to the moon ami hack while Mr. Slough U uti his way to history class. Activities: Orchestra; Euterpean; Dramatic Club; Honor Society; Annual Board Brown. Mamie Lark. Rut Ambii on: To s|M ak from the Phillip stage without getting wabbly knee . Activities: Publicity Committee '29; Elections Committee '29; Astraea; Art Club: Dramatic Club; Enter pea it Club; Council ’29; Banker ‘27: S. R Sec retary '28; Mirror Agent 29; Marshal ’29. Brown, Margaret Elizabeth. Pokey Ambition: To organize a bank exchange of wooden nickels. Yankee dime . Frcuch quarter and Scotch half-dollars. Activities: Yrstalia; Euterpean; Marshal: Cantata, Brcmmal, Edward. Rear Ambition: To he ambitious. Aetit ities: Council; Usher; S. R. Vice president. Cain, Phyllis Ambition: To lie a French teacher. Activities: Council '28; S. K. President ’28; Banker ’29; Annual Board; Promethean Executive Committee. Caldwell, Martha Key, Key” Ambition: To possess the key that leads to success and happinev . Activities: Astraca. Membership Committee ’28. 29. '30; Marshal ’28, ’29; Head Marshal ’30; Dramatic Club. Campbell. Virginia Rose, Gin Ambition: To do the Dance of I.ife without getting out of step. Activities: Marshal ’28; flirl Reserves 27. '28; Euterpean '28. Canon. Hazel Anita. Hattie“ Ambition: To get what I want when 1 want it. and to want what I get when I get it. Aetit-ities: Euterpean. Caravklla. Rosemary Ambition: To In hr li. love, live, and lie happy. .Iciiiitii’t: Vi r 1 Reserves. Social CommilteCi News Reporter; Euterpean Club; I rumatic Club; ManhaL Christian. William I mbit ion: To have the world think a much of me ns I do of the world. .■h livihet: (.'lee Club 29, 30; Vaneev; Kuterpean; Dramatic Club; Mirror Agent: Marshal. Cisco. Rudolph O.R.M. Rosie Ann Ambition: To have a job fr .tu twrlve to one with an hour for lunch. Coleman. Sarah Ambition: To have nil my dreams come true. Aolivitie : Promethean 2S; Kuterpeun 29. Collins, I.illa Burt, Billie Ambition: To take dictation from no man unless a% a stenographer. Aitifitirj: (iirl Reserves ‘28. '29: Kuterpean '27. Conrapi. Amelia Wilma, Tubby I mbit ion: To find an ambition. Cooley, Eunice. Ilnny” Ambition: To learn that silence is Roldcn. Aitixitin: Eittrrpean ’29; Clio: Dramatic Club 30. Cool kr, Elizabeth M. Ambition: To lau«h and let the world laugh with me. Actriitirit: Mnemosynean. Press Committee 29. Executive Comtnittrr ’28; ('.iris’ Athletic Cluh; Mirror ArcM '28. Cooper. Evelyn I mbit ion: To he about six feet five. A fix ities: Dramatic Club. ££Ohe mi duo Cooper, Louise Virginia, “Ginger Ambition: Esse quam vidcri. Activities: Kutcrpeart '27: H, S. Orchestra '27, '28. 29 j Girl Reserve '28. ‘29: Mtirtnosym’Ati. Cordray, Marjorie, Margy“ Ambition: To l e rather than to seem. Activities: Dramatic C luhr; Clio, Secretary '29. Cornelius, Leone Costellos. Margaret Chiton. Claim Davenport, Cotton Ambition: To Ret revenge on the pltotOftraplier who took tins picture. Activities: Yancey l.ttcrnry Society: Dramatic Cluli. Cotton. Margaret, Cotton Ambition: To laugh and increase my weight. Activities: S. R. Secretary '25, 'ft; Marshal '28. '29. MO: I’icrinrf. Critic 29; Art Club, Critic '29; Dra malic Club '29: Gym Captain 28. '29; Hanker. Cox, John Crawtokm, An.mk M k Ambition: To Ret what I want when 1 want it. ami to want what I get when I get it. Activities: Girl Reserves: Kuicrpcan Club. Ci Mites, Dokres David. Louis, Louie Ambition : To prove that Galileo's law of falling hodii� doe not apjdy to a T'hillipiau'a climb towards learning. Activities: Mirror Agent. IHL MIPPOP —a Danenhkkc, Dorothy. I.ovit’' Ambition: To find a school without bottom locker . Activities: Spanish Chili ’2 � ; Euterpcan Club ’27. 28. ”29. Daxiei., Martha Davie, Annelu Ambition: Just to l c merry when thing go wrong. Just to drive sadness away witli a song. Activities: S. R. Secretary and Treasurer ’-’9. Treasurer '. 8; Ihmkcr 29; Girls Athletic Club 27. 28. '29; Thalia 27. 28. ’29. Davis, nnik Laurie, “Red” Ambition: To live. love, laugh and Ire happy. I, ti: itits: Girl Reserves; Hanker. Davis. Dorothy I.itii.t Ambition: To fulfill all my ambitions. Activities: Kutcrpean Cluh. Dean . Henry Jh. Ambition: Ta carry with my expression an implied warranty of success and sincerity. Activities: S. R. President '29; R. I). T. (’. Secorul l.iciitcmnt ‘27, First Lieutenant '28. Cuptuin ‘29; Yancey Literary Society. Dii.i.on. John Wager, “Johnnie Ambition: To craft a cucumber and an onion and produce a weeping pickle. Activities: R. o. T. C. First l.ieutenum 29; Mirror Agent 25; Marshal ‘25. 1 1 NS MOKE. AnirkW MtDoNAi.p. “Mack Ambition: To clitnh the hill of succrv and meet m� friend coming down. Activities: S. R President: Council: Mirror Agent; R. O. T. C. Instructor, Lieutenant ‘28. Captain '29. Dixon. Julian Imbilwn: To l e an electrical engineer. Actititirsi Marshal 26, '27, 28; Photography Club. Dow da. Ralph Downs, Henry Robert, Hob Ambition: To shock the work! with electric inventions. Drake. Virginia, Blue Byes Amhilion: To live, love, smile and he happy for the othrr one. Durden, Gladys Dyer. Frederick Monroe Jr.. ''.Ill .■hiieriean Ambition: To make a trtice with necessity. Activities: S. R. Vice-president '27. ‘28, ‘29; Mirror Board ’28; R. O. T. C. Captain (Honor Company) 29; Yancey; Dramatic Chib; Basketball ‘28, '29; Fool-Itall 28. '29. Earincton, Ruth. Unfits Ambition: To find out if a moth dances when he attends a camphor tall. Activities: Marshal ‘26; Head Marshal ‘27; Girl Reserves 26; Mneraosynean 27; Spanish Club 29. Edwards, Mildred Irene Ambitum: To do the best that I can with what I have. Activities: Civics Club. Secretary ’27; Girl Reserves '29; Kuterpean Club ’29. At Woodbwn: Marshal ‘26, ’27. S. R. Vice president. Elrod, Lucile Ambition: To strive, to seek, to find, ami in the end Rain happiness. Activities: B. W. C. 26. ’27, Critic; Kuterpean ’27. ‘28; Orchestra 26, ‘27. '28, 29; G. A. C. 29. ’30; Aglaia ’26, Membership Committee '27. Press Committer 28, Vice president 29; President '29. Kzei.l, Kathleen. Kat Ambition: To sail the sea of life and leave a ripple on the waves. Fairley. Albert. .11 Ambition: To find out why great men arc born on holidays. Activities: S. R. President. Vice-president. Secretary; Yancey. Recording Secretary; Dramatic Club: Inter-club Oratorical; General Organization Committee. Farley, Jame:s ■-lothi!ion: To havr my picture in a history hook to I can see how 1 look with a mustache. Activities: Marshal; Mirror Agent; Mirror Business Staff: S. R. President; Banker; Track S«tua l '27. IHt MII PO� l-Ki.rtMAX, Sarah, Little Streak Ambition: T« contribute to other all I posse in friendship, loyalty ami love. .lcthities: Euterpean: Thalia; Drama tie: Cdee Club. 0| cretta 29; .Marshal. I'OITS HEE. KavMOVD Freeman. Kathryn. Kaf f y” Ambition: Petere, inveilire. scire orlicttt temtrum. A.tiritiej: S. K. Prrsiitlcitl '27, Secretary ‘27, Vice-president ’JR; Itankci '. 9. J0; Athletic Represent-uiivc 29: Marshal; (j. A. C. Treasurer 29; Art Club, Kxeoutivr Committee ‘29, Secretary '29; Pierian; Athletic Committee. timer a I Organization '29; Annual Hoard '29. Frieuman, Mklanif. Huh ii, “Ur ” Ambition: To find out why gentlemen prefer blondes Activities: tiirl Reserve '27; Kutcri ean '28. Fcli.er, Helen. Fuller” Activities: S. R Vicr-prexidrnt 29; Kuter| ean '29; Mnemosytuati. Memhership Committee '28; Pin Committee 29. Executive Committee '29; President 29; Honor Society. Gambrill, Fariss, ''Honey” Activities: Pierian, Memlx-i-hip Committee 29, Vtcr-president J0; ISaskethall '28. '29; Art Club, Executive Committee ’JO; Dramatic Club '28, '29. 'JO; Play; “The WcddinR” '29; S R. President '27, Secretary 28. Vice-president 30; Marshal '27, 29; Annual Hoard 29, J0; Cabinet (iencral Organization J0; Senior Play. Gammon, Eliza bet ii Pruitt. Libby Ambition: To be a second Ianvella llanlin. Aclhtlitt: S. R. President '27: tiirl ' tiler Club, Secretary 28. President 28, 29; Sponsor R. O, T. C •27. '28; Operetta ’29. MO; Euterpean Club '27. 28, '29, Vice-president '29; Sianisb Cltib '26; ARlaia 27; Cantata '28; Senior Vodvil 29. George, Wilma. Hilly Ambition: To always be happy and ro •'Smiling Thrn” life. GKRSTEN HKRfil R. DOROTHEA GRACE, Dot” Ambition: To live up to my length of self ami name. Act it ilia: Thalia; Kuteriwun 28. 29; Cilee Club 28, 29; Cantata 27; Oiwretia '28; Dramatic Club '29. Gibson. Helen Mary, “Chubby Ambition: To ro to college and take up where Mis Ht gcrahl leaves off. Glasgow. Ellen Alliiritton, liabc Ambition: To find out � « w ! got tit rough Phillip. Activitid: Afb'ii; 0| crclta, '28: Marshal '26: Orchestra. ’29. 30; Kuterivan; dice Oub '28. 29, 30: (lit! Reserve '26. '27, Gi.f.nn, Wirj.iAM Goldner. Marry. “Goliiy” Ambition: To strive hi nee rely toward success. Activities: R. O. T. C. Sergeant '29: Marshal 26: Mirror Agent; Kuicrpcan '28. Gray, Joseph. Joe” Ambition To finish The Unfinished Symphony. Activities: Vice-president dcncral Organisation '29: Council '27: S. R. President ’2 . '28: Marshal '17. Hilliard. Prc « Committee '27, Secretary '28. President ’28. '29; Scholarship Commit tee '29: Ctdter ’28. Ktticrpean '28: R. O. T. C Honor Company ‘27. Hand ’28. 29. GrKKNIIKRG. 11 HR M A X Ambition: To take care of the care-taker daughter. Activities: Mirror Typist: Mirror Agent: (Patti llaynei Club Secretary. Griffin. Chrystal, Chris'' Ambition: To fntil aomething in history that Miss Caatlematt doesn't know, then lie man enough to tell her. Art 111 tics: Clio, Executive Committee 29. Griffis, I.eoxard. Jr.. “L Ambition: To attain the highest peak, and help others to do the same. Activities: S. R. Hanker '27: R O. T. ('. Non-commissioned Officer (Corporal). Gci.as. Georgia. Totsic’ Ambition: To learn that silence is golden. Activities: Kuterpean ’28. 29. Hale. Willie Hammond Hall, David A., li’ebster Ambition: To ay wltal I mean, ami mean whai I say. Activities: S. R. Vice-president. Secrclnry. Hanker: R. O. T. C.: Civics Club President. SENIORS if1 ■ | fa § 'Ah, I h. I � € kV.)l p 4 a Hamilton. Dorothy Louise. Dot tic Ambition: To fly here and hereafter. Activities: Clio; 1 dramatic Club. Hardin. Mamie Marguerite Ambition: To prove that if curiosity killed the cat, satisfaction brought it lack. Activities; Promethean; S. It. Secretary. Hanker; Dramatic Club. Hargrove, Marjorie Ambition: To he what my friend expect me to be. Activities: Aglaia; Operetta ‘28; S. It. Hanker. Harris, William Douglas, Doug Ambition: To Ik- to the world what glue id to the postage stamp. Activities: Sergeant It. O. T. C. Harrison, Louise, l.on Ambition: To invent a street car with window that really go up and down. Activities: Aglaia. Executive Committee. Chairman Membership Committee: Sophomore Music Hoard; Kuterpean 28, ‘29. MO; Dramatic Club 30; Girl It cm-rye 28; Girls Glee Club 28. 29. 30; Operetta 28. 29; Annual Hoard 30. Henderson. Nettie Henry. Thomas 1-IESI.INGTON, lit KSTKN. Pete Ambition: To find out what’s lelt of a man after he marries twice, if hi- wife is his better half. Activities: I'sher; Writer Club; Marshal; S. It. Sccretar) ’27. 28: Vice-president 2 8; Mirror Agent 29; Annual Board. Hester. Patty I.ouise. Dot Ambition: To make up my mind, then make up my mind that I have made up my mind. ■tclivitie : Council 27; S. It. Vice-president 28; Aglaia, Executive Committee 28, 29; Girl ’ Glee Club '27, 28. 29; Operetta 27. 28. 29; Kuterpean; Librarian 29. Hfavitt, Gurley Griffith Hill, James Hoffman, Barbara. Habs Ambition: To grow wise through experience. Hodge, Theodore Hollis. Mamie Belle, ''Jimmie'' Ambition: To prove to the world that the best of thing sometimes comes in small packages. Activities: Mnemosynean. Hooper. Elizabeth Merrill, Bessie Ambition: To put a lloop-erouml” the world. Activities: Marshal '27, 28, '29: t General Organisation Commit tee '28. Cabinet 29; Pierian; Art Club. Hooper, Walter E., Jr. Ambition: To east away ambition, for by that sin fell the angels. Activities: Yancey: Dramatic Club '28. 29: Soplui more Mirror Hoard '27: Marshal 29. Horton. Frances . I mbit ion: To find the head man in No Man's Lund. Activities: S. R. President 29. Vice-president 28; I-anker '29; Marshal ; Dramatic Club; Vestalia, Executive Committer '29, Secretary 29, Annual Club Debate. Hotchkiss, Ruth, ''Hatch Ambition: To enter into somebody's house, whose Roof I do rot touch. Activities: Thalta. Executive Committer. Captain Basketball Team 28; S. R. Secretary 28; Marshal: Curls’ Athletic Club. Vice-president 29; (iettcral Organization Committee '29. Houston, Virdia Lee. Shortic Ambition: To be an artist for the weatherman and Mint the cloud with sunshine. Activities: Marshal; (lirl Reserves. Hu hulks ton, James Hill, I hilly Activities: R. O. T. C. Hand. SENIORS 1 llMtSON, M.MiKI. Ambition: To hitch my wagon to the Mar of success Hudson, Robert Ambition: To I loyal to principles I believe right ti lc of public approval, if it even against the strong till ny way. hr warped, and finally to swing the crowd my Activities: Yancey, President 29. Recording Secretary 29, t orrm|ioiiditiu Secirtary ’. 8. Dramatic Huh, President 29; Writer ' (.'luh 28. ‘29, '30; Ushers ’’9. Nat uni,11 Oratorical ' 9, ‘30; Civitan Oratorical '29; Yancey-Hilliard Deflate '29: Inlet-club Debate '. 9; .Mirror Staff ‘29. Annual Staff ’29, MO; S. K l’re� ident Vice-President '27, Secretary ’28; Marshal. I lUCIIES, ItjOY ML u., William tmbirioin To lie a parachute jumper, good to the last drop. Activities: S. R. President. Vice-president. Hanker; Kuterpean Club. ITyatt, Bessie Ambition: To take the germ out of let-many. .(ctivitirx: Dramatic Club; Puierjiean; Clio Literary Society; Marshal ‘27. 11 Yens. Ciiaki.es Isenhkkg, Sam. Stumpy Ambition: To feed a lien on sawdust and make her lay wooden egg . Actizitirs: K. O. T. C., Honor Company. Ivy. Kenneth Aubrey, “Bubbcr” hnbition: To do my best. Activities: Track Team ’29; Dramatic Cluh ’28: Drill Team ‘29; Yancey; R. O. T. C. Corporal. Jackson, Oliver Jeffers. James Spann hnbition: To Ire anything hut mediocre. Activities: Mirror Business Stnff ’28, ’29., Agent '29; S. R. Vice-president ‘27, Hanker 28; Marshal '27; Yancey; I'sltcr. Jenkins. Louise Cooper Ambition: To live ami grow wite. Activities. Martha!; Thalia '27, ’28. 29; Girl Re-serves ‘29. Johnson . Carolyn Ivy Ambition: To climb to the top of the Udder of success and then holler for more ladder. .1 ill fit it : Dramatic Chib. Johnson. Roselle. Shorty Ambition: To keep my month closed to people will think I ant a fool rather than to open it ami remove all doubts. Activities: S. R Secretary 23; Mirror Agent '2b; Girls Glee Club: Operetta '29. '30: Kuterpean Club: D'ram.ttic Club. Johnson. Xkllk Am ition: I would be true. Activities. Marshal: Mncmosyncan, Corresponding Secretary '29: Honor Society '29; Mirror Board 29; Girl Reserves 29; Kuterpean '28. Joyner. Lavinia. IVitikic Ambition: To It sharp but never It flat. Kimiirii.. Marie Kline Ambition: Ti blow and swallow at the same moment. Activities: Aglaia Literary Society (transferred from Km.Icy.I Inward High School). King. Sam. '‘Small A.tivilirt: l.’sbcr; S. R. President; S. R. Secretary; Mirror Agent; Ranker; Yancey: Dramatic Club; F.utcrpcau; R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant: Marshal. Kinney. Ellis Milner Ambition: To be aWe to work algebra at sometime in my life. Activities: Treasurer of I’sher 29; S. R. President 27, '28; Council ’28{ Hanker; Marshal. Klieger. Edith, “Shorty Ambition: To follow the fonlMrps of Frit Kreisler. Activities: Kuterpean Club; Thalia Literary Society; Assembly Orchestra; Operetta; Senior Play. Kravitz. Sarah Freida Ambition: To trj' to study. Activities: French Club '26; Sewing Club ‘26; Kuterpean '27. '28. Krebs. Charles Adrian Ambition: To In? u gentleman amidst gentlemen, and 1 man amongst men. Activities: 11 illianl Literary Society; R, O. T. C. I trill Team '28, 'JO; Corporal ‘29, Sergeant ‘20, Honor Company ‘29, Connell Member ‘29. Lancaster, Mable Micki? Ambition: To live, love and lie liuppy. Activities: Girl Athletic Club 29, ‘JO; Kutrrpean (‘lttlt ‘27, 28; Aglaia Literary Society 29, 30. Lanier. Dorothy LoI'ISE. “ hit Imbition: To sail the Seven Seu of Life, hut to dwell the longest on the Sea of Happiness. Ictivities; Agluia Literary Society '27, '28. ‘J9; Mem bership t'ommittre ‘28, Secret � ry Aglaia 29: Girls’ Glee Club '28, ’29; Operetta '20: Kutcr|w-an Club 27, '28. '29. LaSalle, Elizabeth. Libber” Ambition: Not to be in the bathtub when opportunity knock at the door. Ictivities: Council Member '25; S. R. President 26, Vice-president '27. ’28; Girl Reserve , Corresponding Secretary '27, '29, Vice-president ’28: M.ir-dial: Promethean Literary Society; Kuterpcan Club: Girls' Athletic Club. I. at h km Helton a. Tony Ambition: To go through the alphabet of lifr pulling down V with ‘CV but tto ‘‘I O UV. Activities: Honor Society- '29: President S, R. '29; Marshal; Yestalia '28, 29; Annual Hoard '29. Leader. Bratrk k Ambition: To sec the right side of life even though it may he wrong side-out. Activities: Spanish I lul ; Vest ilia Literary Club; lira-malic Clnh. Levine, Manuel Imbition: To find Goldsmith' ”|ie ertcd Village. ' Activities: Truveler’ (Tub '26: Council Mcmlicr '29. Levy, Albert Imbition: To find the heaven for the soles of our shoe . Activities: R. O. T. C. Sergeant; Mirror Agent; S. R. tifficer '28; Annual Hoard; Marshal; tellers’ Club; IM wnntic t’luh; Yancey; Corresponding Secretary, Yancey ’30. Lewis, Cotes wokTh P„ Caiesy Ambition: To appreciate and understand the things which arc worth while in life. Activities: Owen Literary .Society ‘27. '28: llramatic Club '28; Kuterpcan Club '27. '28. '29, 30; Otierctta '29. '30; Orchestra '27. '28. '29. '30; Glee Club '28, 29, '30. Like. Evelyn Ambition: To be wisely wnrdly but not worldly wise. Activities: Aglaia Literary Society. Kuterpcan Club. Likis, Anna. “C tu'cnic A mlrifioH: A Her cn France, ct Greec. Activities: Euterpeanf 28. '29. MacArtiich. Lee M auranck Jr.. '’Min' Ambition: To build air castles high in the air and then to make fur them firm foundations. Activities: Glee Club, Vice-president ’28, 29, 'JO: Mirror Board 28. 29. ’JO; Dramatic Hub: Euterpeart Club. Business Manager '28. ’29, President 20: Jr. R. President 28. 29; Owen. Critic, Vice-president: Publicity Committee Chairman; Boys Uttartet: Orchestra. Concert Master 29: Carrie Come to Collette ; “Sweethearts ; Fiat Fax: Annual Joint Debate 30. Mai atkk, George, Mac Ambition: To prove that an ambition i the most useless article. Activities: Yancey ‘27, ‘28: Treasurer '29; Annual Board; Mirror Board. Business Manager; Editor-in-Chief Sophomore Mirror ‘28; R. (). 1. C . Corporal 29; Law and Order Committee 29; Dramatic l luh 28. 29; Kuterpean Club 28. Maddox, Martha Kell Ambition: To be able to say of life: Good to the last Drop. Activities: Kuterpean 27, 28; Glee Clnb 28. Makris, Mary. Shrimp Ambition: Not to trip it a� I go on someone else toe. Activities: Girl Reserves 27. ’28. 29; Kuterpean 29; G. A. C. '29; Honor Society 29: Writers’ Club 29; Athletic Letter 29; G. I.. C.l Aglaia. Dramatic Club; Mirror Board. Manners. Jmor, “Mark Ambition: To be ambitious. Mansfield. Dorothy nnettk. Dot Ambition: To sec life truly ami see it whole. Activities: Mnrmosynean '27, 28. '29. 30; Vice- president of Art Room '28. Marquis, M vrjorie Martin, Oct avia Ambition: To he what no one eDe lias l ceti, Octnvia. Activities: Euterpean 29; Clio, Parliamentarian 29, President. Massf.y. Lai.i.a. Blondic Ambition: To prove there is an exception to all rules— even the rule of blondes. THU MIDPOP : Ca: tz Mate, Stanley,- Mat AmbUictsi To Rive my kiii brother something to live up to. Activities: S. R. IVetidcDt '27. ’28, Council Member '30: Hilliard; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C.l Mirror Hoard: Rifle Team. Mathes. Elinor Jane. fitly Kelly Ambition: To always tell the truth no f won’t base to think what to say. Activities: (iirl Reserve '27, ’28; Kuterpenn '27; (!. . G. '27, 28; Mnemosynean '28; Marshal ‘27, Matthews, Lillian Josephine, Lillie Ambition: To always do what is expected of me. tctivilies: Mttentosyuran '2i . hatrman of Member-ship Committee ’29. Chairman of Pin Committee '27, ’28: S. R. Program Committee '29. Maflitz, Herbert Ambition: To really live. Activities: R. O. T. (Winner of Individual Competition ‘28; Winner State Piano Contest, Sophs. '27; Hilliard, Critic '29; S. R. Vice president ‘27, 28; Honor Society; Inter-club Ih-hatr 30. Macmanke. Ei� VAR| McRae, Juanita Carrie. Xita Mae Attrition: To plan to-dav sonu-thitn; to do to morrow. Aitivitics: Marshal; Council ’27. ’29; S. R. Vice-president '28, '29; ()|K-r«tt.i 28. '29; Vestalia. Executive Committee '29, Chairnutn Membership Committee: Euterpean 28: Girls' Glee Club 27. '28. ’29; Ranker. Mians, Frank Ambition: To hit ten bird with one shot. Activities: Rifle Team. Merkel, Charles Meriwether. Elizabeth. Zib Ambition: To Rive to the world the best that I have so tile best will came back to me. Activities: S. R. President 27, '28, 29; Council '27, Secretary ‘28; Hanker; G. A. C.; Sponsor '28, ’29; iiattnlion Sponsor 30; Secretary General Organira-tion. V A -5 I I 1 v Metcalfe, Virginia I mbit ton: To do anything, mostly nothinR, anti yet to he something. Activities: C.lee (ltd '29; Aglaia 27, '28. '29. Chairman .Membership Committee; Euterpean '27, ’28, ’29. Meyer. David M tCKNVEE, M ARCARET si mbit ion: To travel the whole world over. Activities: Dramatic Qub. Miller, Iu.i aiietii si mbit ion: To live, learn and lie loppy. Activities: Mnrmosynean I.iterary Society; Dramatic Club. Minicn. Sarah si mbit ion: To find an ambition. lclisini-.t: S. R. Vice-president '29; Vrstalia ’28, ‘29, 30; Writer ’ ( lull '29; lienor Society '29; (dee Club 29. Mom RtKF. John Harold, Alibi” Ambition: To be the best “hoofer on Broadway. stcliritif : Kutrrpean, Librarian 28, Treasurer 29: (lice ('lub. Librarian 28, President ‘29; Spanish Club ‘28: Minstrels ’28. '29; Senior Vaudeville 28. ’29; Operettas 28. 29. 30; Program . Monror, Raymond Ambition: To meet the “wolf at the door and conic jack with a fur coal. Activities: Usher 27, 28. '29. Mend Usher 30; S. R. President 27: Council Member '27, 28. 29; nnu.nl Hoard ’29; R. (). T. C. Drill Team ’29; Honor Com-QOny 27. 28, First Lieutenant 29. Morgan, Mary Elizabeth, l.ib si mbit ion: To sail my ship safely through the jaitRcd rocks of life and in the end to harbor it securely In the Harbor of Success. •Utilities: Mncmosynean Literary Society: Kuterpeau Club: Council Member 27. ’28, 29: Spanish Club: flirl Reserves; (lire Club ’27; Marshal; S. R. Presi-Jcnt '26; Sponsor R. O. T. C 26: (intend Organi-ration ‘29. Morris, Frances. Frankie” Ambition: Always to get the best thing out of life. Activities: Council Member 29; Marshal; S. R. President 27, 29, Vice-president 28; An Club. Morton, Alfred Ambition: To do nothing in the shortest possible time. Activities: Council 27; Annual Ibxird 29; Mirror Agent '29; Yancey; Dramatic Club. Morton, Raymond, Poe Ambition: To own an old Ford. Activities: S. R. President; Vice-president; Hanker. AM PROP Murray, Oliver Myers, Lucy Suklla, Lully I ml’it ion: To find out why hlack! crrir� are red when thejr arc green. ‘Ictivitii’t: .Marshal. S. H. ‘iirr [.resident '27; Hanker 27. ’28. Nash, Tom I mbit ion: To find a redheaded girl without freckle . ■ittixWfsi Marshal. S. R. Vice-president 29. Neal, Anno Newell, I1arou M. ■itnbUion: To shoot many goal in the game of lilt . leth'ities: Mirror Agent. Nu hols, Helen, Baby I mbit ion: To l� c what I want to be. dctivitics: Euterpean Club ’27; Girls Glee Club '27. 28; Operetta '29; Orchestra 28. NontNCER. Ed •tmbition: To rid the world of the saxophone player. .iiti:-ifiVx: Football 28. 29; Class l-'oothall '27; S. R. Vice-president ’27. 28; P. Club '28. Nolen, Leon Northrop, Harry O’Connell, Lucy m M8RP09? Oliver. Cokin ne. “Cricket Ambition: To build my highest air-castle on the firmest (mmdtUons. Oliver, Ernest Orr. Nettie Catherine Ambition: To Ik- a planet with many satellites. Activities: Thalia Literary Society, Secretary 2''. Treasurer '-’9; Marshal; Art Club '29. Park, Dulcie Loren a Ambition: To find out who murdered the dead sea. Activities: (iirl Reserve . Parker, Mae Lloyd, Millie Ambition: To -trivc. to seek, to find, and nut to yield. Activities: Mnemosyne an: Honor Society. Patten. Dixie Lenora Ambition: To marry a man with plenty of sense a well as cents. Activities: .Marshal; S. R. Vice-president ’28, ’29; I fra malic Club ‘28; Kutrrpnu) Club ’28. Pail. Walree, Molly Ambition: To love and honor but not ol«y. ft «; r r.- -: AltRICfl 28, Membership Committee 29; Art Club ’29; Ruterpettn ’28; I'tramatic Club ’28; Mirror A Rent ’28. PkNFIEUI. LuCILE. ”Cell Ambition: To keep up with my shooting star. Artiviticx: Operetta '27. ‘28; S. R. Secretary; Ranker: Kuterpean Club: (iirl Reserves. Peterson. Margaret Earle Ambition: To have ns many friends a� a puff ball lias pores. Activities: Pen and Ink Club; Euterpvatt Club; S R. President 29; Vice-president '29, '30. Phillips. Mary Jo. Jo Ambition: To find the easiest way to do nothing. Activities: filer flub '28. '29, ‘30; Kutcr|«-an '28. '29, '30; Operetta ’28. ’30. SENIORS Pierce, Donald R„ Don Ambition: To live, love ami forget. Activities: S. R. N ice president 27. President '28, Secretary ’29, Treasurer 29, Ranker '29; Marshal 28; HI V Uuli 29; Truck '28. 29. MO: Athletic Committee .c ner a I Organization ’29. Pi.A N T, At.NKS 4 mbit ion: (Hve me clean hand , clean words, ami clean thought . Send me chance to do a little g.wd every day, and so grow more like Christ, htiTfitics: Thalia Executive Committee ‘28, Press Committee '28. Recording Secretary 29; Marshal 29; Girls Glee Clnh 29. MO; Kutcrpran Club ’27. 28. 29; Dramatic '29. Poole, Jack Donald, Monster Ambition: To he as u � l a my mother thinks I am. Activities: Council; Marshal; K. (). T. C. Drill Team 26, I'irst Lieutenant 28 Captain 28. Honor Com Iwm) 28; llilliatd; Dramatic; Kuterpcan; S. K. Secretary 26 . President 27. Porter. Aiielenf. Ambition: To fly lint not hy my own wing . Utilities: Pierian; Art Club; Dramatic. Porter. Jam Dkveri.cx Activities: Council 27; S. R. Vice president 28, '29. President 28. 29; Pierian Committees 27. 28. 29. Secretary 29, President MO: An Club. Committees 27. 28. Vice-president 29; Honor Society 29. Secretary 29; Annual Hoard 2 9, Editor-in-chief MO; Marshal 29; Genernl Organization, Cabinet 29, President 30; Senior Play. Pratt. Cordelia Ambition: To make my wishes horses ami Ik- a licg-gar who ride . Price. Pai l L. Ambition: To sneak to my friends whenever I see hem ami have them dn the same to me. Activities: S. R. Secretary 28. 29. Vice-president 29; Chemistry Assistant 29; Newspaper Hoard. Circulation Manager J0. Raymon, Harry .Ambition: To play better than Kreisler. Activities: National High School Orchestra 28: All-Southern High School Orchestra; Writers Club; Mirror Hoard; Owen; Hutcriiean Club; Orchestra. Reeder, J. M. Ambition: To follow the foot-step of Einstein. Activities: Marshal 26; S. R. President 27. Secretary '27, President 28; Council 29. Reese. Carol Lynn Activities: Pierian. Executive Committee 30; Art Clnh; Dramatic Club; Marshal. Rich. Lbo Jk. Ambition: To find the business I am best Suited Cor ami make that the l� t in the world. Activities: Yancey; Dramatic Club; Kuterpcan; Pho-jograpliy Club. Treasurer; Mirror Agent J). Roberts. Litii.k Hester Ambition: To turn my ‘‘sense” into cents.” i(Jititirt: Dramatic Club; Clio. Roberts. Roy Robinson, Dayton Rootttn, Mver Robert. ''Teddy Ambition: To show mj lieel to Charlie Pml-lock. Activities: Curry '27, '28; Marshal '26. Roper. Anito. “lioso Ambition: To get what I want when I want it, and want what 1 get when I get it. Act if itifj: Eutcrpcun Club; Cirls Reserve. Rotknstrek n. Isaik rf.. “Streak Ambition: To surpass my nickname. Activities: Marshal ‘27. Rom. Sarah Ambition: To the .Mar through difficulties. Activities: tlirls Athletic Club '28. '29, President '2V; Girls Kaskctball Team '-’8, Contain: Aglaia ‘28. 29. Executive Committee '29; Critic 29; Kuterpcan 28 Rt BKNSTF.IN. Il.LO.NA. “Iht OlU'y Ambition: To travel and nut to broaden. Activities: S. R. Vice-prc fdcnt 28, Secretary ’29. Thalia. Secretary 29. Vicc«prc idcfit; Mirror Hoard '29; (ienrral Organization Committee '20; Dramatic Club 29; Kuterpcan 28; Honor Society; Writers Club. Ruben stein, Miriam. “Hookin' Ambition: Dear Editor: I'm o crat ras «tl ‘ Activities: Marshal: Dramatic Club; Thalia; S. K. President '26. '27, 29, Vice-president '26, '28. SENIORS ----..-- Kirin, Anne Ambition: To look forever toward the un. without forgetting. I'o see the miii sink in thr we t without rcgretlitiR. Activities: Spanish Club; I dramatic Club; Aulaiii, Press Committee 29. S. TTKRt in.it. Jack K. tmbilion: To make olid geometry ••plane'’ («• all. Activities: S. R. Secretary; Council Member. Soorr. Elizabeth Scott. Rebecca Lee tmbition: To sail beyond the hath of all the western stars until I die. Activities: Marshal '29, MO; Council 30; Promethean Vice-president '29. President ‘30; Honor Society '29 v'ecretary '29; Writers' Club, Secretary '29,' 30 Mirror Board ‘29, F.ditnr-iti chief '30; Art Club '30 Dramatic Club Play '30; Scholarship Committee 30 Senior Class Motto Committee 30. Sessions, Linda Moore. Utuiy” Ambition: To prove that music i� the larRuaRe of the tml«. ietivities: Euteroean; Dramatic Club; Thalia; S. R. N ice-president '28 Secretary '29; Banker '29; C,iris’ lllee Club '29, 30; Operetta '30. Shannon. IInrry Gerald. A:uts tmbition; To discover the source of Mr. Cochetioitr'-A-ise cracks. Shepherd. Gladys Sheppard, Fred Sin k. Sylvia. Shilsic“ .Ambition: To prove that gentlemen prefer Monde . .Activities: Euterpe.™ '27, '28. 29. SltKKROD, I'EI.IX. ('(� ” Ambition: To shake the hand of a man who has shaken hand with Tom Mix. Activities: K. . T. C. Cor|K� ral ItuRlrr '26, Sergeant llilglcr ‘27; S. It President, Vice-president: Marshal; t )wen. 'THt AUDPOft Shively. Mary Elizabeth Activities: Pierian Literary Society. Simpson, Emory, Suitcase Ambition: To be as high in Meals as in statue. Slack, Jack C. “lilondy Ambition: To fiml a salve for Carlyle’s Burns. Activities: Dramatic Club ’28. '29: Circulation Man-ajrer of Mirror ’28; K.titcrocnn Club ’28. ’29; R. O. T. C. Sergeant ’27, First Sergeant '27, Second Licit tenant ’28. First Lieutenant ’2«; Captain ’29; Honor Company ‘26. ’27; Glee Club ’29. . Slack. Margaret Elizabeth Ambition: To prove tliat Slack in name does not mean Slack in nature. Activities: Aglaia ’27, 28. ’29. Executive Committee '28. Membership Committee ’28. Treasurer '29; Glee Club ’27. ’28. ’29; Euterpean Club '27. ’28. ’29; Operetta 29. Slater. Elizabeth Ambition: To discover lost cities of Meyers in Yu catan. Smith. Evelyn Mei.var Ambition: To find the wife of a cat’s paw. Activities: Council 27; Mirror Agent '28, Astracu. Secretary; Dramatic Club; Marshal: Art Club; Euler-pean Club. Smith, William Activities: Usher. Track Team. Smythk. John Snell. Helen Rutiierforh. “(itwt lt's Ambition: To make Phillip proud of me. Activities: Spanish Club 27, 28. 29; Ettterprau '28. ’29; Glee Club ’29; Operetta 28. ’29. Solomon. Marjory, ”Bootsi Ambition: To lie as wise as Solomon ill judgment, hut more wise in matrimonial affairs. Activities: Honor Society '29, '30; Kutcr| ean Club '27, '28; Dramatic Club; Vestalia. Press Committee '29, Vice-president '30; Marshal; Mirror Hoard. Exchange Editor 29. Managing Editor 30; Writers’ Club. THE MIPPOP ■ I -- 9 Suckers. EuzABurn (irkv, libby f� i ilw : To Achieve Jterinumicv . Activities: Dramatic Club; Girls’ Junior ('.Ire Club '20; Girl ' Seniot (lire Club; Owretla 30; Kutcrpean Club, Mcml cr%hip Committee Jv. Kxecutivr Committee; S. R. Hanker 28; Marshal; Thalia Press Committee Stain ton. Lii.i.ian l j t imbition: To feeil chicsett «awrltt� t to hatch wood- l eckcr . Stance. Louise Klizabktii. “lisy” Imbition; To get little «tnl� c. on station I. I. I'. K Activities: Marshal; Art Club ’26} Promethean Literal) Club; Dramatic Club. Stapleton, John Calvin Ambition: To understand Chaucer. Activities: Orchestra. (ilee Club ‘2«; Owen Literary Society; Ktttcrpeati Club '27, 28, '29 Stewart, Janet Roberts, l ittle Bit” Ambition. To under •land JuM what | art the moon play in the game of Komar cc. Icticities: Girl Reserves '26, 27; Etitcrpean Club '2$: Marshal. Stipp. Sue Ellen Stcbbins. William. RiU Ambition: To l� c worthy of every man' re� | ect. Activities: Yancey; l shers; S. R. Secretary .md Trea urcr; Color Sergeant 29; Kutcrtican. Summers. Mary Agnes A mbit ion: To discover how omc |� coplc get by without work. Activities: Aglaia Literary Society. MrmlKTsdtip Com tnittee '28, Prr - Commit tee ‘28. Vice-president '29; Honor Society 29. '30; Annual Hoard 29, 30; Dramatic Club '30. Tabor. Laurence Robert, Red Ambition: To prove to a girl that lettuce is a pro; -sition rather than a vegetable. Activities: I’slier ; Scwdon Room Pi evident 2S. Teague. Josephine. Jo Ambition: To know a much a Mr . Robert does. A.tivitics: Mnemosyneati; Clirl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Kutcrpean. £ L on-, s. Thac.arh. Lcota. “Lcto Ambition: To tr o high in ideals a in statue. Thompson, J. R., Ham Ambition: To find out why jumping hont jump and get married ou l'cb. 30. Tl I KOt.K MORTON. I I.MtRIET Ambition: To meet the tip and down of life with a merry smile. Activities: Pierian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Kuterpean Club; «.)j crctt:� 28. 30; Annual Board: Mntth.il Town son. Xei.uk Velma, ■ ’ Ambition: To face the adversities of life with a smile: to grasp each opportunity at it prc cm itself, and to coutinuc to learn as time goes l� y in this grr.it school of life. Activities: Kuterpean Club ’26. ’27, ’28. Tri KKK. Leslie Karl, “Tuck Ambition: To lie a Peter Ptibd, II. Activities: Annual ami Mirror Agent ’28; )| cretta ‘28: Kuterpean '28: Librarian 29; Glee Club '28, ’29; Foot lull S |tiad ’29; Senior Vaudeville. Turner, Sarah Vanik. Florence, Flo Ambition: To have |� cnplc think as much of me a I think of theui. Activities: Promethean: Marshal; Dramatic Club: S. R Secretary. Vann, James Alien Jr.. Jim Ambition: To l� e honored and respected. Activities: R. O. T. C. Sergeant; Dramatic Club: S It. President: Council MnnU-r; Annuo) Board: I’shcrs: General Organisation. Vaughn, Esther Charline Ambition: To prove that you can find a thing when you don't want it where it wouldn't Ik- if you did want it. Activities: Thalia Literary Society; Honor Society; Council: Annual Board: Girls' Glee Club; Business Manager; Dramatic Club. Walker, Helen HE Ml DROIT r- Walker, Ji i.ia Bell. Hue Ambition: To live up to the expectations of those who love me. Wallace, Erin Ambition: To have all my less m nrcparol just onr •fay before my school career is finished. A,fixities: Secretary of Session Hoorn: Mncraoitynean Literary Society. Wallace. IjOUISK. Ilanna Am ition: To outlive the name “Hftftl-1 leaned llamin. AiUnties: Secretary S. K.. Vice president; Kntcrpran; t!lrl Reserve; Aglauj. Waller. M ry «xks, Viddy Ambition: To It natural ami It sharp, hut never Ft flat. Activities: Thalia; Kutrrpcan Club. Walls, Carrie; I'lkda. Skcctcr Ambition: Just a bit manlier in taking rlcfcat, just u hit friendlier to those 1 meet. Activities: Kntetpean; tilcc Club; Senior Vatnlcvillc. Warren, James White. Floyd, Ambition: To succeed at whatever 1 attrm(it. Aitiiittes: S. K .President; Council; Head Marshal: Hanker: Track Manager '27. ‘2ti: Mirror Itoird ’29, Whitley. Wale Howard. Buster Ambition: To Ire a greater success in life than I have Iren in school. Wii.lis, Mary Hayden, Uadic Ambition: To love many, to trust frw, and always paddle my own canoe. Wilson, Mary Elizabeth. Hetty Am ition: To always paint the clouds with, sunshine. Activities: Marshal: Hanker: filer Club; Kntcrpran Club; Otwretta. Thornton, Rose Ella White. Dorset Harris Wilson, Worn row Albert, Woody Ambition: To «it on the tack of ambition ami rise t � fame. A etui tin: Pen and Ink Club; Dramatic Club; S. R. Hanker '26. '29. President '29; Marshal 28. 29; Annual Hoard ’2V; Uiihrrv '29, '30. WlNDHAM, Ht'BERT Wolf, Edward W., lid A •libitum: Never to grow Iro old to learn. Activities: Yancey ‘29, '30. Wood, Emily Elizabeth, Libia” Ambition: To ride a bicycle across the Atlantic Ocean. Activities: ArI lia, Press A Rent '27, '29. '30; Dramatic Club ’29. Woodward, Joseph im-:. Jo A mbttioM: To live. Activities: Girl ' Athletic Club; Mnrmosyncan; Marshal; Dramatic Club. Wrkjiit, Dorothy’ Vounu. William J., Jr. Ambition: To receive due credit for five years continued service. Activities: Council. President 28. '30; Yancey, Chairman Ejection Committee ‘29: K. O. T. C. Honor Student '26. '27, Corporal '26, Sergeant Major ‘26. 27; National Oratorical '29. '30; Club Oratorical '_%7. 28. '29; S. R. Officers '26. ‘27. ‘28. '29. '30; Track ‘29; Dramatic Club '28. 29, '30; Senior Play 30. IJi rton, Herbert CrESWELL. Iva SUMMER SCHOOL 19J0 Blocs man. Fannie Kuti.br. Annie Mae Carmichael. William ,1 iii frit ton: To lie al tile head of rnv profession. Casey. Kathleen Margaret. ''Tear .-1m frit ion: To lx an lienor to my mother anil ilatl who have mailr me what I am Casteel. Grace. Jackie Ambition: To reduce ethical ion to a Ihjuid form � that I can drink it. .■fairilia: An Club ‘26; Kuterpean ’2b, '27. ’28. 29. Cowart. Oxita Dorothy. .ViVaT Ambition: To let my troubles Imrst like hubbies and nil the while wear a smile. Crenshaw, Sarah Elizabeth, Xancy A mbit ion: To build an air cattle with a firm foundation. Activities: Aghtia. Crowder, Kvki.yn Louise. “Evelina Ambition: To have a real vision for others. Activities: Girls’ Athletic Clllb ’2b: Kutcrneaii 27; Girl Reserves '2S. Dknby, Harry, Denby Ambitiont To be the ca|� tain of my soul and the master of III) tlioiiRhts. Activities: Travelers Club '2b: Hi-Y Club ’2f� ; Marshal '2 . KCg ■SX£'-IHB MHBOi? Dkibv, Alma Lynx Ambition: To seek and to find the hc«t in life. Edmondson. Cecil I-.. C C. Ambition: To make footprints on the sand of time without getting sand between my toes. Galloway. Frank Coffey. Yak Ambition: To follow know led Re like a sinking star, Heyond the utmost bound of human thought. Actr.itirt: Orchestra '27. 28; Euterpean Club ’28. ’29: Council trmbrr '27; Operetta '28. '29; Vice-president of S. R. '27; ilee Club '28. '29; Quartet Johnson, Mildred, Millie Ambition: Not to lie in tile bathtub when opportunity knocks. dditibVi: Itanker '29. 3(1; Marshal ‘27, 2tt; Euterpean 30, Jones, Lktia Elizabeth, Lib Ambition: To prove Reonu-try is not worth proving. Ai'tit'itirj.: KuterpeUn Club '26, '27; (Her Club ‘26, '27; Oramatic Club ‘29. '30. Kikhy, Haynes Koplan. Sadye Ambition: To lx- the coach of Phillip ' first female foot I m! I team. Arthitici: 0. A. C. '28. '29. '30: Aglaia '29. 'JO; Captain Girls' (Jym Team '27; Phillips Letter '28. Lawrence, Ralph Raymond, Rufus Ambition: To finish what I start. Aitititin; Mirror Agent '28. '29; Hanker ’27; Vice-president S. R. '27. Lewis, Patsy. ‘‘Pal Ambition: To find a parking place on the highway of success. AcJi’.'itU't: Iilee Club '2tf: Euterpean '28. '29; Quartet '28; Operetta '28. Malloy, Laura Elizabeth Ambition: To have the degree of M. R. S. before my name. .fefrritifi; President S. R. 27; Clio ‘27; Euterpean '27. '28. '29; Operetta '29; Sr. Idee Club '29. McQl'ail, Joe 0(� l.ETKEE. AlEEXE I hi'-if ion: To got what I go after. Atifrilivx: Cfrl Reserve '27. ‘JO: flanker 27, '28. '20. Perry. Frederica Kathrvne. Freka .■1 m bit ion: To digcM all the literature in the Literary Digest.’’ Robinson, Eleanor, “filly Ambition: To go get a go-cart. go get a lutek. ami take old hanl luck way, way kick. Iftifitiot: Agin in: tin! Reserve ; Kuterpean. Robixson. Howard Ambition i To ha r mu itm concession at the south pole. ActititUra Hilliard. Treasurer; Dramatic Club: V. I . oi S. K.; Matt Contest: Inter-club Debate: Track •28. '20: Marshal. Rogers. Wiixiam Ambition: To live the life I want to live and like it while I live it. Actifitift: Ranker; S. R. Secretary. Rfsso. Ampxia, Mce-Mt Ambition: To please my parents in every way. Ailkitia: Mar-ha! '26; Spanish Clul. ’2t , ’27; Kutcr-|ican ‘27. Russo. Florence. Flo Ambition: If tny ambition you would know. Around tin- world I'd like to go. .Irlrvitioj: Mirror Agent '28. Shapiro. Abie I mbit ion: To make a success of everything I enter in life. Snkixino. Mary Elisabeth, “Reii Ambition: To prove that love is a feeling you fed when you feel you are going to have a feeling that you have never felt before. Tradick. Lawrence Vaughan, Rosemary. “Rosie Ambition: To laugh, love, and he happy. Activities: Marshal ’26; Pres, of S. It. 20; Promt tfacan. Wolff. Henry Ambition: To lie worth as much to the world o� glue is to the itostage “lamps. Activities First Sergeant R. O. T. C.; Mirror Iluard: Yancey. Champion, Travis Ambition: To he six feet tall and the ladies' man. Activities: Secretary and Treasurer Vocational l� c-partment. Allen, Edgar Lee, Jr. Atwood, Jerome Batv, Robert Box, James Franklin Box. Frances Bradley, Sam Briggs, Bessie Briggs, Lucille Car is. Mary Ann Clancy, J. !). Collier, John Daniel Cox. William Oliver Engucman, Eunice Frazier, Priest Frekm an, J. C. Gresh m. Carolyn Eujl Head, Xfj.l Dee Kneciit, Stanley Joseph Lf.itmax, Alex Lixdsley, J. P. Long. Lii.a Marie Lytle, William Melvin McBride. Howard Pigfdku McCain. William Clinton McClendon. Inez Minnis, Clyde Hobart Mooney. Emily Moody, Handley Morflla, Dominick Joseph Xeill, Robert Arthi k Xormax, Roy Ogden. William Henry Pi.echf.r. Florinda Reeves. Charles Edward Rii hard. Frank I). Sc ai.eo. Rosa M arie Siiafpiei.il Frank Raymond Smith. Ai.na Lie Stanton, Frank Nabors Strickland. Roy Elkins Summers. Robert Taylor. Paul Lie Thurman. Mary Willie Tui i.y, George Griper Welch, Walter Wilson Wf.nokr. William Wilson. Dorothy Frances Worth km, Stirling Paine Zaretki. John. Jr. PANAMA Men tcilctl among the swamps, Until their blood Like sweat Dripped down and mingled with the slime. The stagnant slime W hich covered them up to their knees. Men toiled To build a paradise. Men died among the swamps, While dnad disease Took toll In lives of valiant men and true; They fell and died. As saplings that tall at a fatal blow. Men died To build a paradise. Men sighed among the swamps. Thanked Cod. and then Came health. nd cities sprang up on the plains. So fertile now: And water pure as a heavenly blessing Flowed through Paradise! Ruth Kp.nnybrook ‘im IHt MIPDOP PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Gassmatcs: Four years ago we entered upon «.itr high school career with graduation as our goal. Today we have reached that goal; graduation to us, does not mean an end. however, hut signifies a beginning. True, we realize that today we must take leave of these familiar scenes that we have loved; depart from friends and councilors whose friendship we hold dear. It is for these reasons that we have a feeling of regret mingled with triumph upon this happy occasion. Today, which marks the ending of our high school days, we look hack upon our yesterdays. Today is a product of our yesterdays. Our life in the oast has been made up of work and play much like unto an athletic team whose play is work and whose work is play. For work may he defined as doing what you do not now enjoy for the sake of a future which you clearly see and desire. Ml of us have at one time or another realized tins when helping prepare for a social, an operetta, or some form of school activity at which wc play. Work is done soberly and against resistance while play is spontaneous and delightful. The work to some has been largely play. 'These may be termed the stars of the class. But others, who may be called the scrubs, have had to scorn delights and live laborious days in order to achieve, with the stars, the right to be called survivors. Wc are. in a measure, prepared for the world's ways for here in this republic of Phillips we have had to think, to choose, and to accept responsibility. Our clubs, our classes, our school organization, all Phillips activities have taught us to lead and to follow. Life, we know, is friendly. It has a social spirit; recreation, co-operation and progression are essential to its very existence. Life at school has been practical in giving us inspiration, yet idealistic. Therefore it is with some degree of confidence that we offer ourselves to the world resolved always t« • hold high the ideals inspired here. In that new field to which we go perhaps the greatest difference will In the absence of a coach. 'There will be no one there to drive, to council, or to inspire. So teacher to correct or suggest, often not even a captain to give us cheer. But we know the rules of the game and we shall work with a strength not only borrowed from past ages, hut won by Itard. earnest endeavor inspired by the will to win. Tomorrow we must meet our own responsibilities in our attempt to play, with skill and valor, our parts in the game in the world’s arena. It has Itcen said that “constructive citizenship is marked throughout by the resolve to make the best of things as they are, by hopefulness, by self-confidence. by enterprise. But the good citizens, “not content that former worth stand fast, look forward, persevering to the last, from well to better in the pursuit of excellence in all human employments and vocations, perceiving the fact that there is no limit to the real and abiding values that may be drawn from the universe by the co-operative efforts of men in society, inspired with ideal aims and conducted under business-like methods. Then fellow classmates, happy Phillipiam today, world citizens tomorrow, generous spirits who, when brought among the tasks of real life, have wrought upon the plan that pleased their childish thought, whose high endeavors arc an inward light that makes the path before them always bright, who. with a natural instinct to discern what knowledge can perform, are diligent to learn; abide by this resolve and stop not there, Inst make their social good their prime care, who comprehend their trust, and to the same keep faithful with a singleness of aim—” Let us he wise enough to use our skill to the best advantage possible to make of ourselves that type of person who is able and disposed to think and to decide for himself, think freely without the warp of prejudice, divide unselfishly, preferring the social good to any merely private good or gain, and so live that our tomorrows may l� e t«� us both joyful and fruitful; to the world, beneficial, in all making of ourselves constructive citizens in the world tomorrow. Fred Darby STATISTICS WITH LITTLE RHYME AND LESS REASON As in the opening lines of his masterpiece, Virgil states his intention to sing of arms and a hero, tossed about much on land and on sea, so in the opening lines of this, my masterpiece. I shall deliberately state my intention to sing of lx vs and girls, tossed much about in elementary and high schools, and most especially will I sing of “Dame Phillips, who lives in a shoe. And has so many children she doesn't know what to do, So consequently makes them do All sorts of duties, diverse things. Study about cabbages and about king ; Serves hard, hard lessons on which to grind Gives X and V but V. to find. And furthermore, the dame dictates not only actions but reactions, teaching many lessons in character study, but most especially that of promptness. In spite of her good teaching, however, l,a Mar Alien maintained that he was not afraid of the effect of present tardiness on his character, for. according to Physics, action produces reaction in the opposite direction; thus in later life he would be prompt. He that as it may, we arc sustained in the belief that the dear old dame, in her anxiety, gives to some broth without any bread, for how can she always give advice when dull is the head? Not withstanding the matter of bread, soon some will seek other temples of learning, while others will attempt to climb the ladder to fame and fortune. Realizing this, and that now my time of departure had come. I enveloped myself in an invisible cloak and set forth on my final expedition through the shoe that I had come to love so dearly. As 1 sallied forth, all ntiugle at the prospect of adventure, the first sight which greeted my tutored eyes was that of Jimmie Cooper who had broken his crown ami now, true to form, was trotting home for Dame Phillips to plaster his knob with vinegar and brown paper—and incidentally to offer her sympathetic congratulations on being able to weather so many bruises and brunts of battle. For it has been confidentially reported, in the halls, that he said, My name is Jimmie. 'Tis hurts that they gimmic. Lingering only long enough to see his head bandaged and his pride soothed, I flitted on t«� the biology room and settled myself with the skeleton in the closet, for once rejoicing that I could neither be seen nor heard. Hut Oh. what I did hear! The sound of those bones as they rattled gave me a queer, clammy feeling. And then 1 l rgan to think, if indeed, such a thing is possible, that if the skeleton frightened me. then I must have frightened the skeleton much more. After this logical deduction, and after a perceptible pause. Yetive Letaw was heard to explain in class. The spine is a string running down your hack; your head is tied on one end and you sit on the other end.” The simplicity of Yctivc's phraseology pleased me greatly for I realized that, according to rhetoric, you should suit your words to the intellect of your audience, and I thought her definition much more enlightening than Miss Chambless’s the siphundc of the ammonite is dorsal. So I laughed in appreciation, but fearing lest my laughter might betray me. 1 hastily withdrew to the library, where the death-like silence made me feel strangely depressed. Hence having learned from lengthy discussions on the subject of health, that such depression was injurious to the nervous system. I hastily sought diversion. Fortunately I didn't have to look far. for I soon arrived at a door from which strains of linked sweetness long ggjj THE M1PRQ8 drawn out were issuing forth. I entered to discover Loulie Jean and Mary Carolyn really charming savage breasts with their Lydian airs. Suddenly, however, a loud explosion interrupted not only my reverie hut also the beauty of the sweet sounds. So in a minute, by means of my wishing cap and invisible cloak, I appeared on the scene of action. There to my horror. I found that George Shackelford and Hill Bowers had betaken themselves to a dark dungeon, and, terrible to relate, had actually-shot the hull's eve, leaving the poor animal totally void of sight. Just at this moment in rushed the intellectuals, Alvis Ruth Collins and Tom Ledbetter, who exclaimed “At last! here is material for a Peace Dissertation—‘War preys on the animate and on the inanimate, blinds real men and imaginary hulls'—but in my innocence I could only say in mad a me's vernacular. ‘Who Killed Cock Robin?' Fearing, however, that I might faint at the blood-curdling sight. I Itctook myself to the lunchroom for sustenance. Mere I knew u v vicarious enjoyment would be complete, for Dame Phillips always serves a balanced diet to please both those who eat no fat, and those who eat no lean. I'poll entering the door, a straw wrapper, nicely aimed by Fred Darby, hit my invisibility. Hereupon I began to philosophize—if visible strikes invisible, the same thing happens which takes place when an irresistible force meets an immovable object. So whatever that is. that's that Nothing fazed by this accident, nor by my philosophy. 1 continued inv advance on the lunch counter, when I remembered that spirits could not eat. but could inhale. Thereupon I began to inhale my spaghetti. Just as I was completing this most satisfactory feat. I noticed that the maid seemed strangely perturbed by the sight of spaghetti mounting slowly into the air and disappearing into space (if you call me space). Here I became diverted by musing on the definition of space which Fugene May had once given to Miss Lynch. I remember that he said, I can’t explain exactly what space is. but I have it in my head. Deeply reminiscent, I departed from the lunch room, rejoicing that I didn't have any present worries nor obligations to take my tray to a distant counter. Leaving the hall of viands, 1 journeyed upward to the realms of art. Here I discovered Marian Kaufman, in the prime of her glory, posing while Martha Jane Kluttz painted her portrait. As I hovered over the canvas, a beautiful picture greeted my eyes, the features were marvelous and the coloring life-like. Looking at the pictures on the wall. I observed many works of art brilliantly executed. The first was the hall of tame—Phillips' hall on the first floor serenely quiet at eight-twenty—the second bore the intriguing title—Skillful Resistance—a life-sized portrait of William Sellers, hook tightly closed on his knee, resisting study very successfully. Oh most successfully. Since the tastes of Dame Phillips’ children vary like those of Jack Sprat and his wife. I abandoned the realms of art for those of literature and betook myself to the Mirror Office. Here confusion reigned once more, for all Mirror articles must he handed to Miss Moore, all ready typed by two-thirty, and now by two twenty-five Chen Poyntx was only half way through his article while Rossie Richie still had another page to g . Running late as usual was my inward reflection. Notwithstanding this, I read a few of the finished articles—for visible or invisible, I always enjoy the Mirror. Among these was an eulogy by Henry Johnson. The poet had taken as his subject the cow that jumped over the moon, and instead of commenting on the strange world seen on the other side of the moon, or on the fellowship of the dish and the spoon, he had lamented the fact that the cow. prompted by vaulting ambition had o'er leaped herself” and fallen dead on the other side—hut such is Henry’s morose train of thought. Subdued by the eulogy and disturbed lest the Mirror force should penetrate my disguise, and press me into service, I hastily drifted down the hall. As I slipped silently into Miss Vcrplanks room, I heard to my amusement her lesson on patriotism. In her fervor. Miss Vcrplank enthusiastically asked. What could he more terrible than a man without a country? and Josephine Woodward answerer), A country without a man. After this bright remark the teacher began to aid her students to catch a panoramic visit'.n of the history of their own day. It seems that about four years ago, a great number of future politicians, representing about sixty-eight different factious, had coiir- together within the walls of Phillips and formed two strong new parties, The Easy-goers and The Hard workers. Both had as their objective ostracising and overthrowing ignorance. The former adopted a policy of Watchful Waiting, that is by constantly evading the issue, they endeavored to tire out. and thus overcome ignorance: the latter decided to make a truce with necessity, and. with their combined forces, actively to oppose ignorance. The conflict is still being waged, and, although no decisive advance has l ccn made on either side, the hard-workers seem to be slightly more successful. Only the first campaign of this war of words has been conducted, and the results arc still indefinite, but the Whole-ale and Retail Show Universe is awaiting its outcome with interest, for Dame Phillips is the leader whom all institutional Dames follow. Then with the scope of a true historian Miss Vcrplauk began discussing monetary questions. Upon asking George Sulzhv what be knew of the values of coin, he replied, A quarter’s made to go to a show with, a dime’s to buy candy with, a nickel’s for an ice cream cone, and a penny's to put in the collection plate.” Next I visited Miss Chase’s math, class where I discovered that she was testing their ability and agility in oral examination. Here is one of her questions: “If it took a blind man two years to walk to the sun, carrying a cheese .sandwich in each hand, while two hundred and fifty one thousand fish jumped up and down in Niagara Falls, how long would a jar of peanut-butter last iti a cage of monkeys while the snow is falling fettr feet deep in Kansas?” t thi the whole class gasped and Miss Chase, paraphasing Browning, said: “A man's reach should extend beyond his grasp and his gasp, but 1 did not understand her—1 was still lioudering on her first problem—and still am. Leaving this room of mysteries I independently ushered myself into the far-famed room one-o-eight, and surprised Pop Keller's K on stable.' in the midst of a heated controversy. It seems that one of their oldest and most honored members, Waights Taylor, had actually been detected in the act of hanging his coat. The whole force was shocked Itcyond words, but on account of the offender’s former good record, he would have been shielded from publicity had he not been discovered the very next day in the act of killing time. This was too much for the consciences of the aforesaid Constables, who maintained that justice demanded that the villain be exposed. The other faction, however, insisted that, to save the name of the venerable organization of Ushers, the crime should be concealed. Many hot words were flying on both sides when I unobtrusively departed. Sensing that all was not quiet on the Western Front, I entered the supervisor’s office only to discover Mary Julia Minto trying to explain a certain act of truancy to tin imperturhale Mr. Steiner. I heard her say: Aw, Mr. Steiner. I didn't mean to play hookey, really 1 didn’t. Sure ’ncrtigh I said. ‘Get thee behind me, evil force.’ And then first thing I knew I found the evil force had pushed me out on the sidewalk. Sure nough, Mr. Steiner, I didn't pull myself away: something pushed me!”' At this touching plea I retired and wished Mary Julia the best of luck, but then you know how fickle luck is. Leaving the supervisor’s office, I heard a strange noise in the auditorium. Upon enter ing it to see what the matter might be, I found William Denson “of tender age learning to |R ak in public oil the stage. Not wishing to give him stage-fright, but eager to hear the deep sentiment which he was endeavoring to speak, I lingered long enough to hear him quote a poem which, in his departing moments, he was giving as a final tribute to Dante Phillips— a tribute in which all her children join. Hundreds of dew drops to greet the dawn. Hundreds of lambs in the purple clover. Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn. But only one Phillips the wide world over. Ji;u. Johnston MIDPOP ____ “All things change hut memory; nothing can change that. By reading the pages of history, we find that years ago we had what we now call The Old South. This South was made up of a quiet, stable citizenship. A time came for a change, but it did not come suddenly. Someone has said that Great types like valuable plants are slow to flower and fruit. The groups united and by gradual perfecting through the years, developed into real Americans. The sum of all good was welded in them, and in the depths of their great souls the faults were lost. By reading the pages of modern history, we find an interesting account of another group of people. A few months ago there entered Phillips High School a group of students who are known in 1930 as Juniors and Sophomores. Satisfied with quietude, as was the Old South, hut eager to open the book of knowledge, they came. Little of their earlier days we know, but time and hard work have left their traces. By the constant use of great books, small I looks, note hooks, and other books known to the weary student, they have gone through the different stages of development Now the horizon of a new world is appearing; and as the South realized her resources and grew into a new life, so the Juniors and Sophomores have caught a vision of a life that is to be. The first thing a tiny child of the Old South knew was his comfortable cradle- a large world indeed tor so tiny a hit of humanity: a world bounded at times by claims Swiss curtains with a suggestion of pink riblwms here and a fluff of lace there: at others, by the swaying arms and kindly black face of the guardian angel he was later to know as Mammy. This face which smiled so tenderly at him at times, was at others, replaced by a lieautiful one with creamy skin ami pools of velvety brown, which he learned were his mother's eves. These two shared with tender interest the days which were his earliest recollection, ami guided his first toddling steps into the world which was opening up to his wide and eager eyes. As the mouths passed this cradle world broadened to include the whole, pleasant sunny nursery; the black arms and face ti ok on a l ody clothed in a big calico skirt and bandana. The lovely lady became a sort of goddess whose entrance into his small universe filled it with light and happiness. As he grew older he found his horizon expanding and gradually the whole plantation became his playground—ami oh. what a lovely one it was! Sometimes when Mammy wasn’t looking, he would run away and play with the little tuggers” who occupied the rows of white-washed houses at one end of the plantation and were known as the quarters.” How he loved to do the things they taught him to do and to watch them play with each other the games which he was too little or too inexperienced to share. How he would shout with almost hysterical glee at their frightening boos and imitations of animals, at their comic gestures— nd how loath he was to leave when Mammy discovered the truant and bore him triumphantly hack to the suddenly lonely Big House. Yet. not all these joys were stolen, for sometimes his mother and father would take him down to the quarters at night to watch the pickaninnies dance. The grown-ups too, I nc’ Bob. Unc Snakehit Pete. Sukie Susie. Yaller .Mary, and all the rest of the lively and graceful young people would join the little ones frolicking l eforc the big l� onfirc; and oh, what fun it was to watch the lasses candy” pulling and corn popping that rounded out the evenings a tile fire burnt low. As the years passed the little hoy grew to appreciate the plantation more and more. The big white house, with its majestic rose entwined columns, overlooking broad acres of cotton, first green and swaying in the Southern breeze, rich with the promise of the white harvest to come which was soon fulfilled in acres of fluffy bursting bolls to lx gathered by the singing negroes; the bridle paths through the cool wood on the other side with its tinkling brook; and l cst of all. the sweet fragrance of jasaminc, wisteria, magnolias and other sweet scented southern blossoms permeated bis days which passed as sweetly and as gently as a dream. And as gently as a sleeper who first begins to stir from a dream, however pleasant, there began to stir within the breast of the boy, questions—wonderings, as to what lay beyond the horizon which up to this time had bounded his life. The boats at the landing, the arrival of which was stich an event in the lives of his family—where did they come from and whither did they go? nd gradually into his consciousness came the realization that there was another world of which he knew nothing, and a- gradually there took root within his heart the desire to know something of the world which lay outside Ids ken. And as he watched the slaves triad the l oats with great hales of cotton, singing their weird tunes, and after the boat was loaded, saw it move majestically away, ambition was born within him. lie determined before many years had passed, to seek those meccas of which he had heard so much—such magic names as New Orleans. Shreveport—and see for himself what lay on the other side of the river which pointed like a silver arrow away and beyond the life which was m� joyous and carefree, yet which he realized now. was too narrow a life for the man that was soon to Ik . HE Ml DROP! ANNUAL BOARD EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Jane Purter Felder Wright SENIOR SECTION Earis.s Ga .m brill Frank Address Harriet I iiorckmortox James Vann CIRCULATION James Hill MANAGING EDITOR Eugene May organizations M MtfARKT Waite Aleekt Lew Eva Williams Brown Edith Thompson FEATURES Katherine Ballard Phyllis Cain Kathryn Freeman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margaret Wmiu Fred Dariiy t’NDERGR DU TES Woodrow Wilson Marg rm McKinley Robert Klein ACTIVITIES Eleanor West Belton a Lathem Phillip Hughes GROUP PICTURES Raymond Monroe SENIOR PICTURES Mary Agnes Summers Esther Vaughn ALUMNI Mary Julia Minto Dorothy IIin Nki.i. Head POETRY Alta Mabry Louise Harrison ART Martha Jane Kluttz John Meriwether Lois Chambliss George Nagel ATHLETICS Clyde Minn is Lovlie Jean Norman TYPISTS HUMOR Clara Winslett Mary Hayden Willis Francis Morris Jim Fari.ky Herman Greenberg Jf.an McQuaid 11ERSTON 11ESLINGTON H al Strickland Alfred Morton ADVERTISING STAFF George Macatke Robert Hudson Pryor Ph mi.ee Gus Gulas NEWSPAPER BOARD I AM. TERM Alvin Ruth Coll ink, Tom Ledbetter ... .Editors'inchirf Lydia Taylor. Frank Keller -..Associate Editor Ro � ie Ritchie ................................... Mannoing Editor Julia Johrilun, Nelle Johnson. VetCJ Reporter Chcnowcth Poyntx. Marion Ayer Harry Uaymon, Beverley Gaston Paul Whatley. Nat Itoxernan Lee MttcArtliur Marian Kaufman ................ —.Special Article . Martha .lane Klttttx, Helen Mu nn I Ilona Rtibcomein. Sarah Minick Tronv Barrett Henry John am, Margaret Bankcrvill .—Poetry Clyde Mini . Louli; Jean Norman .-‘{thirties Robert IIikImui Relecca Scott, itrennau Stelxeiimullrr .....-Clubs Svhil Sdvcrfiekl. Marjorie Solomon .... -Exchanges Yclin'e l.etaw. Fred Birdsong Mas Jet. George Zell — .............-Art............— — Sybil Silverficld. Ra'm m l l-'ousher lypists Nlorrin Iren. Elix.ilirth Keith J. R. Mathew , John Zaretki . IlCSI NESS STAFF SPRINT. TERM Relecca Scott, Frank Keller Helen Mavin, Beverly Gaston Marjorie Solomon Nelle John Ron. Miblre l Elll Mary Chappell. Donald Merry « Katherine Stallworth, Catherine Ifillin Sutnlcv Mate. Victor l.rvinc Paul Whatley. Harry Raynton Lee MacArihurt Hugh Martin IDona Riibcnstctn, Margaret title Jean Bethea. Katherine lAtprcc Albert Shugernvm Dorothy McKinney, Catherine Ansovino. Rosalie Pettit Margaret Ba«kcrvill Margaret Lyman (lytic Minnis J. M. Herder Mary Makris. Leslie Tucker France Horton, Dick Silver Mihlted Edward , Max Craltbe Ed Dawson. Helen iMillcr, Fred Birdsong Kathcrinr Klttttx Clara Wimdett. Mary Hayden Willi France Morris. Jim Farley Herman Greenberg. Jean McQuaid C,tenant Macatkk, Gus (Iclw ...... .............-............................... -...Advertising Pctb Dirn .ts. Pkvo Pii'mui.. Gniofr Tollv. Ross Skdita Circulation Part Pa i o’.. Law is Howttte, Dick Silviw. Kokicht IIau., IU� y Brsuvs Bookkeepers PEN AND INK CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Georg?. Nagel .President .George Nagel I °,s 1 ha.mhi.kss ....I ice-president Katherine Ki.irTTX George Zell ....................Secretary Woodrow Wilson hirst Kotc«—Woodrow Wilson. Martha Jank Kuttz, Gkurgi Xagkl. Lois Cham bless. George Zell. Alta Mahky. Second Koxi- -Margaret Waite. Virginia Nason. Robert Klein, Margaret Peterson. Karl Martin. Katherine Ku ttz. Raymond I.fach. Purpose: To study illustrations for publication. Place of Meet inf) Art Room. Time: Every Tuesday at t P. M. WRITERS’ CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Lywa Taylor President ... ....... .......Sarah Mi nick Ai.vis Ruth Collins .................. Vice-president Margaret Lyman Ebb ca S' i i ..JSieretary Rs cccA Soon MaBTHA Jam Ki.cn .Treasurer .... REBEC! S ii First Ro:v— Sarah Mi nick, M a roar it Waite. Mary Carolyn Farrell, Rebkcca Scott, Lydia Tavldr. Ai.vis Ruth Collins, Martha Jane Kluttz. Marian Kaufman. Robert Hudson. Second Roie—FIarry Raymond, Katherine Ballard, Mary Julia Minto, Julia Johnston, Tom Ledbetter. La Mar Allen. Topic of Study: Original Compositions. Place of Merlin; : Mirror Office. Finie: Every other Thursday at S. R. Period. GENERAL ORGANIZATION I ALL TERM OFFICERS William Denson .......... Joseph Gray .. ................... Mary Carolyn Earrell Miss Raoan .......................... .. PUBLICATIONS Marion Davis, Chairman La Mar Allen Robert Klein Illoka Ui;benstkin-Carlton Smith Mr. Roberson, Sponsor ATHLETICS Jack Yeatman, Chairman F.i.i Nor Batson Jane Lyle Fldkkni k Fowlkes Don Piero-Mr. Wood, Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Eleanor West. Chairman Alex Pate Don Sims Rossi f Ritchie Griiier Tci.lv Miss Lynch. Sponsor LAW AND ORDER Doris Hearing, Chairman Edward Dawson Marcaret McKinley Jim Davis Lois Barnhart Miss Verplanck. Sponsor COMMITTEES CLUBS Bessie Hooper. Chairman John Cox Dick Silver Elizabeth Stockard Thomas Henry Miss IIcef, Sponsor PUBLICITY Felikr W?Rir.HT. Chairman Mamie Lark Brown Helen Mason Georc.k Nai.el James Vann Mr. Cooper, Sponsor President . ice-president Secretary .....Treasurer GENERAL ORGANIZATION SPRING TERM OFFICERS Jane Porter ........ Mary Catherine Dupree Elizabeth Mkhinvitiikk . . ...President 1 ‘ice-president ......Secretary SCHOLARSHIP Helen Mason. Chairman Beverly Gaston Thomas Henry Katherine IIn.t.iN Rebecca Scott COMMITTEES PUBLICITY Robert Hudson. Chairman Mary Chappell Rose Marik Foster William Stubhins Mack Dins more Miss Eddy. Sponsor LAW AND ORDER Ko Dawson. Chairman Mklyak Smith Polly Paul Jack Jarvis John Hamilton Miss Vkrw.an k. Sponsor Mr. Steiner. Sponsor CLUBS Eariss ()aMBR'i i . Chairman Albert Fairley Joe Gray Mary Lanier ll.LONA Kl HKNSTEIN Miss Benson. Sponsor PUBLICATIONS Woodrow Wilson. Chairman Donald Berry Mamie Lark Brown Bessie Hooper Clyde Minn is Miss Faulk. Sponsor ATHLETICS Hii.i. Ferguson, Chairman Elinor Batson Fulton Brittain Cl.AREM K CaRNAGKY Hyman Gordon Jane Lyle Margaret McKinley James Vann Eki.dkr Wright Coach Tui kkk, Sponsor PROP During tl c fall term the Clubs Committee of the General Organization presented the following delightful act which sets forth the work carried on in each of the literary societies during that semester: .Coder—-Our literary clubs are functioning well. The great work done no one can tell. And we are meeting here today To encourage the work in every way. .iuthority—Stop! Stop! This club talk cannot he, I'm here to interfere you see. Leader—And who are you, may I boldly ask? Authority—Vm authority, and you arc brought to task. Leader—Vou're surely mistaken in this group, behold. We represent Phillips, its clubs new and old. Authority—I know very well, and you will meet no more. I shall go to each dub room and close fast the door. Your work—it is nothing, I hear by the way. And that's why I am here to stop you today. Leader—Now, Mr. Authority, we know you’re so wise. Your knowledge of many things no one denies. But you have been misinformed. I'm sure that is true. And if you will give us a chance, we'll prove it to you. Member—A cs, give us a chance, take a seat, won’t you, do. Let us plead our own case and we'll prove all to you. .1 uthvri y—Very well, begin, I've no time to waste. Speak, each one by turn, on, on, I’m in haste. Pierian—If you would only visit us on Friday, And hear the talks on “Modern Novels” too. If you'd allow yourself the envied pleasure Of knowing the many modern things we do. And then if you'd attend a Pierian social And mix with girls of beauty, brain and song. You'd change your very firmly fixed opinion. And that I'm very sure you’d do ere long. elstraea—I'm here in Itchalf of Astraea, And justice we want from you. You stopped our little conference But not our club work too. Astraea was the goddess of justice, divinity last to leave earth At the time of the golden age When all was then full of mirth. She lives again in our club room In two-thirtv-one every week. On character development through music In this many phases wc speak. There arc many goddesses, behold. Represented among us here, Vestalia, Clio, and Astraea, Who will speak for themselves by turn. f illiard—The Hilliard Club’s to us a car Ever in good running shape, We have no hack-fires, such wc bar Two Fifteen's our license plate. Our officers as wheels do serve With tires of quality make. The sponsors are our steering gear. T5T25-; Our gas from many a state, Our speedometer’s kept in first class style By parliamentary drill. Our oil’s the oil of loyalty With that we’re always tilled. In ports of navigation and seats of government. In fields of navigation much of our time is spent. Surely you’d never stop so worthy a tour as this. We’d like you for a passenger. You’d like such a trip. I wis. J'rotoclhcaii Our theme it is to travel. And the mysteries unravel. Of far off lands and by-gone days. To high-heaped hills and wide-flung bays, And then to modern times we turn. To things our fathers never learned. To crowded streets and moneyed men. To buildings tall, and fame to win. And after all the journey’s o’er. We’ll settle down with knowledge more. And as Promethearts older grow On younger members this bestow. X!ncntosyiicaii—The feast vve spread, our guests then come. Scrip Scraps form our menu. Bountifully each one is served. The Mncmosynean courses please you. ()ur etiquette book is Rbltert’s Rules of Order, In this we often read, Enthusiasm is our stove. Nfo indigestion, our work’s guaranteed. I citatia—Some of these folks are staying at home. Put never Vestalia. for we like to roam. This term we are traveling the whole world o’er. With occasional stops and pleasures galore. One day in France we park our train. And then the next we spend in Spain. Switzerland, the land of beauty, you know. And the jungles of Vfrica’s next in the row. India, China, and gay Japan, Each by turn we take in hand, I’m sure our journey you’d never stay. You won’t interfere, for we are far on our way. ) WiCy—The Yancey is a club that’s old. Its history has been often told. Many men of fame today. Claim memlwrship with us to stay. Duties of life we never shirk. But when we arc tired of every-day work A banquet or a dance have we. That we may merry together Ik-, Through serious meditation hours We stress development of powers. And varied topics of the day We study hard, and well wc may. In parliamentary law wc drill. In everything wc have a will To develop men who will worthy grow. Who’ll work, who’ll play, who’ll serve, who’ll know. Clio—I.et me draw the curtain and reveal to you Some scenes from the Clio and the work wc do, THE MI P Kv.- yV ] We've a firm belief in the idea old That many small tilings make up the whole, nd our topics are varied, they’ll never grow old. We’ve a regular Mosaic when all things arc told. A beautiful picture and we work very hard On purses, heads, tajiestries, and subjects at large. Wc form a group that is always together No matter the task, no matter the weather, Wc work while wc work, and wc play while wc play And stand for the development of character always. .Uihiia—Onr club's a rover, wc ramble away Into Gypsy land where wc study today. And if you have never known Gypsy lore. You've missed a lot. there’s much in store. The Gypsies are comrades and so arc wc The very staunchest that friends can be. Wc study their customs, their modes of life. Their way in happiness, and in strife. And our general theme we shall use in song. For a musical program we’ll have Ik fore long. The color, the lure of the Gypsy gay The Aglaia enjoys from day to day. Thalia—Our literary club work is splendid, I hardly know what I would do on Friday If it were not for the Thalia After the week’s work is through. We find it a joy indeed To meet old friends and make new, Wc talk alKHit music and parks, Wc talk of traveling too. Some of the clubs are much older. In fact we are young in the work. But year by year wc grow stronger. First class club girls don’t shirk. Otven—Tell me. have you ever studied All the South’s great men through ages. And allowed yourself to ramble Through the volumes of old sages? Life to us is now made happy Since the Southland is our club theme, Wc, the Owen, through song and story Make our heroes’ names supreme. And to these more serious subjects Wc adhere, and yet quite hearty Once this year wc shall give o'er And come together for a party. On this occasion rich and rare lu frills and laces we’ll Ik dressed, The Virginia Keel will lie in vogue, 1 leave for you to guess the rest. Authority—Mr. Chairman, Club Members: You’ve said enough. Pray say no more. You’ve given me a surprise. Never was man more mistaken. Ami to you 1 apologize. Your enthusiasm I admire. I like your subjects too. Your programs are indeed worth while, You’re a great and loyal crew. 1 Art’s see if I remember Your topics to me told. Pierian—Modern Novels. Promethean—Travels Bold, The Astraea Club loves music. The Hilliard—Matters of State. The Mncmosyncau—Scrip Scraps. In these there’s no mistake. Vestalia travels far away. The Yancey topics vary. The Clio’s using: Knick Knacks, Aglaia, Gypsies wary. Thalia. topics numerous On those of interest dwell, The Owen has the Southland, In this they’ve chosen well. And now as I travel on my way, I’ll speak a word of praise For the clubs of Phillips High School Through all my coming days. A FLOWER’S PRAYER Send me a smile in the sunshine. And a tear or two in the rain. And a merry song in the throat of a bird. To say it’s spring again! Marcarft Lyman AGALIA F YU. TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM i .t’ IIP I'i unti President .. Lvcilk Elrod Mary Agnes Summers Dorothy Lanier 1 ’ice-president .Margaret Slack Secretary Dorothy Lanier VI R : «KK r -f VCli Treasurer Ellen Glasgow til 'nr. i ...... Sarah Roth Critic First Row— Emily Wood. Patty Hester. Margaret Si uk, Dorothy Lanier. Li.vile Elrod, Mar gnks Si mmkrs, Sarah Roth, Louise Harrison. Ellen Glasgow. Secoii’.I Rote- X.v.vu Kuiiin, Dormthy Moorek. Dkryu.k Bri ce, n'nii: Mae Cooper, Mary Clairi Heath, lthea Welsh, Christine Hampton, Vih-.ima Mefi alee, Elizabeth Scott, Kune Kimhrkl. Theo Bonk man. ThinI Ron —Ruth Oswalt. Jean Hauser. Clarissa Lawley. Margaret Davidson, Marjorie Craig. Laref. Nixon. Sarah Crenshaw, Marjorie Hargrove. Inez Mason. Fourth Rout—Hazei. Galsuk. Rachael Darfman. Mabel Lancaster. Iris Lancaster. Sadye Koplon, Dorothy Ramsey, Agnes Murray, Dorothy Him, Lillian Brewton. Alma Lewis. Topics of Study: Fall Term Gypsies. Sfriittt Term: The Orient. Colors: Gold and White. Place of Medina: Room 110, Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. ASTRAEA FA, L TERm OFFICERS SPRING TERM IClifs Meriwether ... ................President Elizabeth Meriwether Lou lie Jean Norman ...................Vice-president Elinor Batson Mklvar Smith ..........................Secretary Mamie Lark Brown Martha Knight Treasurer Rosi Mmhi Foster Marjorie Marquis ...... ...............Critic ... Melvar Smith Anne Mavkif.ld ........Corresponding Secretary ............ First Ro'.e—Assv: Mayfield. Mklvar Smith. 1-oui.ik Jean Norman. Martha Knight. Christine Cox. Janet Kiddle. Marjorie Marquis. Second Row— Betty Gkrson. Mary Edna Travis. Martha Key Caldwell. Vioi.kt Pankey, Marjorie Cheatham. Virginia Mi Xally. Elizabeth Meriwether. Dorothy Brough. Mary Carolyn Farrell. Lydia Taylor. Susie I;lkt her. Carolyn Wheeler. Sarah Kelley. Nina Burks. Third Rare—Ann Hawkins, Bebi Fell. Emily Roberts. Elizabeth Davis. Gene McCoy, Margaret Webb. Elizabeth Markham. Marjdkh Noojin, Eleanor Woodruff, Helen Vaic.iit. Margaret Hicks. Rose Marie Foster. Fourth Roto—Margaret Di ke. Katherine Glass. Meta Lowry, Mamie Lark Brown, Polly Paul, Elinor Batson. Mara Beth Shepard. Julia Wallace. Marjorie Smith. Mildred Turner. Frances BRmrr.it, Oiena Weiui. Topics of Study: Tall Term: Music. Sprint Term: Modem Thought. Colors: Green and Gold. Place of Merlin : Room 231. Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. FALL TERM Ot.TAVIA M VRTIN Frances Gamble Marjorie Cordray Gertrude HuRVICK Ci.airnei. Gamble CLIO OFFICERS spring term .President ........ ... Marjorie Cordray I’ice-president Elinor Sue Bozeman ...Secretary ...... Charlotte Hamilton Treasurer ................... Laura Fleming Critic Catherine Millin' First Ron-—Gertrude IIirvuk, Marjoku Cordray, Octavia Martin. Frances Gamhle. Second Ron'—Elizabeth Ellison. I.ula Grace McLeod. Mariana Bp.avjn, Margaret Beavin, Phyllis Pickens, I.ucilk Roberts, Charlotte Hamilton. Laura Fleming. .Margaret Durham. Dorothy Hall, Edith Morris, Mary Dennis. Third Ratv—Miss Kariikart, Mildred Long. Alice 1.ouise Band. Elizabeth Stockakd, Bessie Ruth Human he . Wilma Williams. Elinor Bozeman. Eunice Cooley, Bessie Hyatt, Gertrudi Moehks. Fourth Row—Ali e Mills, A dele Levin, Helene Cook, Louise Murray, Katherine Hillins. Manktte Wallace, Dorothy Hamilton. Helen Knight, Ci.airnei. Gamble. Gladys Long, Alice Fkidklson, Josephine Marlow, Ellen Ruth. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Knick-Knacks. Sprint Term: Readings and Writings. Colors: Green and White. Place of Meeting: Room 202. Time: Even Friday at 3 P. M. MNEMOSYNEAN FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Helen Fuller . ........................President....................... Mary Lanier Marian Ayers Vice-president Frances Anderson Neele Johnson Corresponding Secretary.... Dorothy Mansfield Mary Lanier Recording Steretary Emily Mooney Emily Mooney ........................ Treasurer Anne Wilson First Row— Helen Drake, Mary Lanier. Helen Fuller, Marion Ayers, Xeixk Johnson, Emily Mooney. Second Row—IJohothy Mansfield, Mary Ettf. Okmf.. Sally Martin, Marik Howells, Mary Jo Z.ubkk. Lillian Mathews, Elizabeth Mori.an. Frieda Baker. Third Row—Pauline Anderson, Erin Wallace, Elizabeth Cooper. Mary Morris, Mae Lloyd Parker. Lila Mae Chappell, Mary Jui.ia Minto. Fourth Rozv—Jane Casper. Marjorie Derby. Lois Barnhart, Virginia Harton, Ernestine Carmichael. Elizabeth Spence. Mamie Belle Hollis, Iva Crf.swkll. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Scrip-Scraps. Sprint Term: Rags of the World. Color: Blue and Gray. Place of Meeting: Room 136. Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. PIERIAN FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRINT. TERM Katherine Ballard ...President Jane Porter Sarah Sterrkit ice-president I-ariss Gambrill I m I’ ir-ek S'crctnry Jan LvU Margaret Junes Treasurer Margaret Cottex Margaret Gotten .Critic Margaret McKinley First Mari'- Margaret Waite. Martha Jane Klutt , Saraii Stikkktt. Katherine Ballard. Jane Porter. Margaret Jones. Fahiss Gambrill, Eleanor West. Second Row— Mildred Ki.lis. Margaret Baskerviix, Margaret Dobbs. Virginia McGahey, Katherine Daly, Plorkno Fowlkes. Miss Pickett. Katherine Klutt . Alta Mabry, Mildred Kdmoxsox, Rosalie Pettits. Mims Brasher. Anne Kevins. Third Row— Miss Harris. Mary Chappell, Flizarktii Norment, Dorothy Freeman, Kathryn Freeman. Bess Hunter Stovai i„ Elizabeth Gore, Mary Catherine Hood, dei.ene Porter, Fleanor Sibley. Caroline Kmn, Jane Sevier, Sue Oliver. Mary Katherine Stuhhins, Virginia Sw ann. Donald Berry, Miss Parrott, Fourth Ron—Katherine Stallworth, May McIntosh. Jane Judge. Augusta Roukche. Harriet Stallworth, Caroline Rourchk, Margaret Gotten. Lessie Gewin, Fli abetii Hooper, Jane Lyle. Josephine Kidi . Mary It.izabkth Shivh.kv, Sarah Turner, Harriet Throckmorton, Margaret Gam brill. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Modern Xovels. Sprion Term: Women of the French Court. Colors: Purple and Gold. Place of Meetiuy: Room 233. Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. PROMETHEAN FALL TERM Marian Kaufman .. RhbK( n Scott Barbara Patton Julia Johnston Margaret Watts Edith Thompson OFFICERS SPRING TERM .........President Kebkua Sion ......-..•••C icc-prcsident Virginia Woolverton .Secretary Margaret W.ms .........Treasurer Elizabeth Allen ..Corresponding Secretary Helen Walker Crilit RobKRTA Known. l-irst Row—Vethe Letaw. Margaret Watts. Rebecca Suht. Marian Kaufman. Barbara Patton. Julia Johnston. Ai.vis Ruth Collins. Second Raw—Fuorkn e Vance.. Fdith Thompson. Ida Bovd Craddock, Helen Kirkpatrick, Patsy Knopf. Roberta Ksowi.es. Elizabeth Stoves. Eleanor Brothers. Doris Hearing. Third Row—Margaret Giles. Helen Walker. Mary Bevans. Margaret La S.m.i.e. Virginia Nason, Josephine Douglas. Marguerite Hardin, FlizAbeth Ai.lfn. Fourth Re to— Phyllis Cain. Louise Stange, Dorothy Rai.ey, Susie Dawson. Klizahfih La Salle. I.ouise Covington. Charlotte Cierdrav, Ki.ixabfth Campbell. Virginia WoOLVEKTON. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Travel. Spriiiii Term: Famous Love ffairs. Colors: Blue anil V el low. Place of Medina: Room 204. Time: Fvery Friday at 3 P. M. FALL TERM Jean Haiti i Walker Rossik KlTI'lllE Ruth Hotchkiss Agnes Plant ....... Lois ( hamMITss Nettie Cat iii rim: Irr Margaret Brown THALIA OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Nettie Catherine Ork ....— I 'icc-f resident 1 I.UIS A R UBKNSTEI N Assistant I 'ice-president .................. ....Record ini Secretary Rutii Hotchkiss .Corresponding Secretary Miriam R u iik n stein ....Treasurer Agnes Plant ......Critic .. ........... ... Lois Cosher First Ron —Lois Cm am bless. Margaret Brown, Rossie Ritchie, Jean Battle Walker, Agnes Plant, Nettie Catherine Orr. Second Roto—Mi.ixarktii Souders. Rosella Thornton. Ruth Hotchkiss. Illona Ribkn-stein, Sara Hawkins. Mildred Dewberry. Thelma Williamson, Jane Cosher. Helen Sokol, Sarah Feldman. Barbara Beatty. Third Row -Fi.kanor Foster. Evelyn Griffin, Anna Paul King. Annie Lou Davie. Dorothea Gerstenberckr. Annie Lucii.i.a Pound. F.sther Vaughn. Odell Hamlet. Fourth Rout— Linda Moore Sessions. Miriam Ruben stein. Louise Jenkins. Mari Lei Cowan. Annie Davenport, Lois Cos per. Mary Agnes Waller. Fdity Ki.kigkr. Mildred Brook. Elizabeth Keith. Topics of Study: Tall Term: Miscellaneous Programs. Sprint1 Term : Fashion . olors : Pink juiri (ireeii. Place of Meeting: Room 133. Time Fvery Friday at 3 P. M. ;MIP wsw Wi VEST ALIA FALL TERM Nettie Henderson OFFICERS F resident SPRING TERM Frances Horton Li e ia Whitson 1 ice-president Marjorie Solomon Frances Horton Secretary Mary Harmon Black Alice Burton Treasurer N kttie Hendf.rson Violet Nappi ... Critic First Roto—Ji. anita McRae. i.h k Burton, Frances Horton, Nkttik Henderson. Marv Harmon Black. Lucia Whitson. Violet Nappi, Second Row— Maroarkt Chapin. Marik Hair;. Marjorie Solomon. Dorothy Harrow, Bkltona Latiikm, Sarah Mini� k. I orkis Lassiter, Annie Laurie Harrki.l. Gertrude Smith, Elaine Calk. Third Row—Betty Capman. Elizabeth McGregor. Margaret Walker. Robin a Kyi ns, Clayton A no ell. Annie Mae Siiacklkkord. Miurbd I'f.acock, Bf.a trick Leader. Fourth Rose— Carolyn Wort hi noton. Ruth Kennybrook, Kvelyn Collins. Jean Forest, Marie Spier. Mary Gass man , Mary Pittman. Rosalind Lazf.nuy, I'.lna Sessions. Topics of Study: Fall Term : A round the World. Sprint; Term: The Theatre. Colors: Blade arid White. Finer of Meet in t : Room 124. Time: Every Friday at 2 P. M. HILLIARD FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Joseph Gray ........ President David H.mglkr Dick Silvrk .............I'icc- resiileut Howard Robinson Fred Birdsong . Recordin'! Secretary I-red Hirdsonu Byron Conklin ........Correspondin' Secretary hari.es Krebs Howard Robinson ........ ireasurer Byron Conki.in Pint Ron'— Mr. Roberson. Dick Silver. Joseph Gray, Fred Birdsong. Byron Conklin. Mr. Stougii. Second Koto—Miss Sknn. Ernest Dim i . Andrew Ramsey. James Hawkins. Burns Dobbins, Donald Silberman. Charles Mktcai.f. Lawrence Greer. Grant Yielding Henry Erkkman, Carson Hood. Charles Massengai.e, Tom McLeod. Third Pour-—James War. Charles Roberson, Henry Karp. John Smythe. Rudolph Cisco, Arthur Rilke. John Hamilton. David II.molkr. James May, Gus Gui.as, George Nagel, Miss Eddy. Fourth Row—Viseent Amako. Tii.i.man Wood, Clinton Brown. Ernest Strong. Harvery Rue. Jack Poole. Saul Cooley. Donald Smallword. Jack Welch. Chaki.es Payne, Charles Merkle, Dave Curry. Mr. Brukdrett. Topic of Study: Topics of the Day Colors : Purple and White. Place of Mcelinf : Room 215. Time: Every Friday at 5 P. M. OWEN FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM CllKN'iiWKTII PoYNTZ ... .JWsidCHt ..............„...JaCK JARVIS Lee Mac Arthur ..'ice-president „ Hyman Gordon Cari Wittk hk.v .. Recording Secretary Robert Klein Kobfrt Klein .... ....... Corresponding Secretary . .........Jambs Porter I i ARcn.it Nelson .Treasurer Harold Nelson Hyman Gordon ............................'Critic ........................Cari. Wittichen First Roto— Robert Ki.kin, Harold Nelson. Ciiinowetii Poyntz, Carl Wittichen. Lke Ma Arthur. Second Row— Arnold Gui.dnf.k. Sidney (Goldstein. John Witte. James Pouter, Raymond Leacii. Melvin Perm in. Third Roto—}ack Jarvis. Hyman Gordon. James Burns. William Glenn. Murray Watts. William Port Topics of Study: loll Term: The South in tin- Building of the Nation. Spring Term: This Modern World. Colors: Garnet and Grey. Cl ace of Meeting: Room HR Time: Every Friday at 3 P. M. YANCEY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Robert Hudson ....... ...................President .................... Felder Weight Frank Keller .. .................... ice-president ............... Albert Fairley Albert Fairley ..........................-Secretary ................... Thomas Henry Renter Denson ...........Corresponding Secretary Render Denson Hugh Martin ...........Treasurer ....................... Jack Broun First Row—Wai.ter Hooper. Lester Fossick. John Cox. Frank Keller. Robert Hudson. Bill Denson. Albert Fairley. Render Denson. Hugh Martin, Jack Broda. Robert Sturpbvaxt. Second Row—George Macatke. Fletcher Lam kin, Alvin (Jutland. Sydney Bosworth, Bill Dupuy, Fred Koenig, David Meyer, Bill Jekfirks, Robert Williams. Robert Cotton, John Morris, Marion Bosnvortii, Bill Dupuy. Fred Koenig. David Meyer. Bill Jekfirks, Robert Williams, Robert Cotton. John Holcomb, Mitchell Dombrow. Third Roto—Jack Yeatman, Herbert Baum. Reubk Stewart, Marion 'Davis, Span Jeffers, Fugknf May, Fpward Wolff, C kl Wood, Harry Stratford. Georc.e Kelly, Dick Meac ham, Leo Rich, Miss Chase. Mr. Newman. Fourth Row— Henry Pitts. Claude Smith, Walter Lawton. John Xkweikld. Carlton Smith, William Stcrkevaxt. William GotNG. Hebert West. Emil Levy. Tom Floyd. John nsley, i.hert Levy, Felder Wright. Alfred Morton. Sam King. Topic of Study: Topics of the Day. Colors: Gold and Black. Place of Meet in; : Room 21-4. Tittie: Kvcry Friday at 3 P. M. HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM Rossik: Ritch if. Helen Mason Jank Porter ........ La Mar Allen C AT H KRt N V A N ZOV1 NO Marion Ayres Margaret Baskervill EliSor Sue Bozeman Mildred Brook Eva VVii.lia.ms Brown Phyllis Cain Hazel Canon Alvis Roth Collins M ARGARKT DAVIDSON Doris Hearing Dorothy Freeman Helen Fuller Fram es Gamhle Beverly Gaston Louise Harrison Thomas Henry Katherine Hillin Dorothy Mix Frances Horton Gertrude Hurvich N'elle Johnson fit.ia Johnston OFFICERS SPRING TERM President .....................Frances Horton Vice-president . ...............-Inez Mason Secretory Rebecca Scott MEMBERS Frank Keller Martha Kluttz Belton a Lathem Mary Makrkf Herbert Maolitz Helen Mason Inez Mason Sarah Minick Mary Julia Minto Loulie Jean Norman Mae Parker Jane Porter Harry Ravmon Rossie Ritchie II.I.ONA RUHKNSTEIN Rebecca Scott Sybil Sh.verfif.ld Marjorie Solomon BrENNEN StKLZKN MULLER Mary Agnes Summers Editii Thompson Ann Thbeadgill Margaret Webb Elknor West Esther Vaughn COUNCIL FALL term officers spring term Lkssie Genvi.v .....................President ................. Bill Young Marios' Davis ........... .1 'Ur-president Marion Davis Katiifrink Ballard .................SeWelarx...................... Jim Vann Purpose: To sponsor the Standing ComHiittec of the General Organization. Place of Mcclhif : Small Auditorium. Time: Every other Monday. MARSHALS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Doris Hearing —..................firad Marshal ..__... ......j:„ Dawson Edward Dawson ...............— ■.Assistants ............. Melvar Smith Margaret McKinley ............... ............... ...........Polly Paul Jim Davis......-................. ........................ Jack Jarvis Lois Barnhart ....................................... John Hamilton Purpose: To cooperate with the General Organization in keeping order and quiet in the halls. Place of Median: Small Auditorium. Time: The second Monday in each month. fiaao 0 h ii_iip wtet £ e ho 6 li 3 3S J: — - MIPROP USHERS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM William Denson ...........Head ( slier .......................Raymond Monroe Raymond Monroe ...........Assistant Head ( slier................Frank Keller Chenowktii I’oyntz .......................................... ..Jim Vann Clyde Minn is Secretary............................ Edward I)a yson Ellis Kinney ...................... Treasurer Billy Smith First Row—George I.ourik. Frhd Darhy. Lawrence. Tabor. Dayton Rumnson, Chksowkih Poynt t, William Dp.nson, Raymond Monroe. Ellis Kinney, Clyie Minnis, Waights Taylor, Sam Gottlieb. Edwin Loring. Second Rote— Frank Killer. Thomas Henry, John Cox, Felder Wright. Grider Tilly. Joe Gray, Georiie Nagel. Billy Smith. Campbell White, Alfred llkn. Charles Hoster. A. P. Wood's. Third A'ott —Bill Stubuins. Blaine Brownell. Jim Vann, Walter Todd. Jack Tabor, Robert Kikin, Woodrow Wilson. Marion Davis, Fulton Brittain. Lloyd Hairston, Eugene Irwin, H. S. Keller. Fourth R aw— Robert Hudson, Clarence Cars age y, Edward Dawson, Dick Silver, Render Denson, Robert Jackson. J. F. Steiner. Hurston Heslixgton. Edward Brummal. Spann Jeffers, James Burns. Byron Conklin. Jack Jarvis, Alex Pate. Fifth Rout—Dos Sims, Capers Smith, Fred Sheppard, Thomas Murphy. Sam King, Roy Troops. Jack Houston. Albert Levy. fUtrfiose: Character through Service. Motto: N’ohlesse Oblige. Place of Meeting: Room 105. Time: Every other Wednesday at S. R. period. wgs fixHI MI ,v-.....— ---—__ ART CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Sarah Stkrrett ........................President ................Mary Gene Herrkn Jaxe Porter ..........................Vice-president Margaret McKinley Kathryn Freeman .......................Secretary ...................Kathryn Freeman Margaret Waits ........................Treasurer...............Bess Stovall Bess Hi ikk Stovall Criiiu Margaret Cotten first Kou'—Bess Hunter Stovall, Martha Jane Kluttz, Dorothy Freeman, Margaret Waite, Sarah Stkrrett, Kathryn Freeman. Jane Porter, Margaret Jones, Katiikrine Ballard, Marian Kaufman. Second Now—Mae McIntosh, Mary Genf. Herrin, Caroline Rovecke, Margaret Baskkrvill, Marjorie Noojin. Margaret Webb. Elizabeth Markham, Elizabeth Meriwether, Eleanor Woodruff. Mary Carolyn Farrell, Susie Fletcher. Carolyn Wheeler. Alyne Beatty. Third Koto—Donald Berry, Mary Gene Herrin, Carol Lynn Reese, Lois Chamrless, Eleanor West, Elizabeth Nor men t, Katherine Kluttz, Sue Oliver. Mims Brasher. Alta Mabry. Mary Catherine Hhoh. Elizabeth Gore, Margaret Cotten. Virginia McGahry. Fourth Rote—Augusta Rouechk. Katherine Stallworth. Rose Marik Foster, Mfj.var Smith, Mamie I.ark Brown, Polly Paul, Elinor Batson, Elizabeth Hooper, Jane Lyle, Josephine Kidd. Catherine Reynolds, Adalknk Porter, Julia Johnston. Jane Judge. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Mosaics. Sprint; Term: Modem Art. Colors: Green ami Silver. Place of Meeting: Art Room. Time: Every oilier Wednesday at 3 P. M. DRAMATIC CLUB FALL TKRM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Rohkrt Hudson .....................President ........ ........Hill Fkrmjson Lfiftll GeWIN ...... ..............Tier president Jank LVU M k:.akki Juni Secretary ................ Bessie Hooper Many Carolyn Parrel, Daviii ILmi.lkr Treasurers. Ri.aink Brownell, Francks Horton Purpose: To study and present plays and dramatic selections. f'laee of Meeting: Small mlitoriuni. Time Every Other Wednesday at 3 P. M EUTERPEAN CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM George §uunv President I n Mi Arthur Elizabkth (Gammon ................ J'ice-president Patty Hester Mary Carolyn Farrell .............. Secretary Ruth Carver Harold Mokcrikf ............. ...........Treasurer Wilih k Chandler Lee Mac Arthur ............Business Manager. Donald Ouletree Patty Hester -Catherine Glass . _ Librarians Leslie rufKXR Cotes worth Lewis Purpose: To further the musical interests of Phillips. Productions: Senior Vaudeville, “Sweethearts. Place of Meeting: Auditorium. lime: Every other Thursday SCENE FROM THE OPERETTA Sweethearts SCENE FROM OPERETTA SCENE FROM OPERETTA GIRLS’ JUNIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ji.wmia M k s PrtsidtM Ruth OMjmat Fice?fre ent Christine Cox First Secretary NEM. MlLl.tR -....Second Secretary Patty Ulster Treasurer Marjorie M Ryuis ........................... _........ Business Manager BOYS’ GLEE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Harold Moncrikk ....President Howard Joses Lee McArthur ice-president Edwin La Groue How rd Jones Secretary Walter La Grow Librarian LloYd Hairston (tHCMIQPOB COMPANY “A” FALL Ja� k Sla« k Ikk Winston Pete Derzis Henry Wolff Pete Dkrzis Harry Goldnek George Hurry Henry Wolff —£aptain ist Lieutenant Jnd Lieutenant . . 1st Sergeant SPRING --------Captain ...1st Lieutenant Jnd Lieutenant ...1st Sergeant COMPANY “B” FALL Wilbur Barnhart Tom Ledbetter John Graves Davin Bann Captain ist Lieutenant Jnd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant SPRING John B. Graves David Band Byron Conklin Hugo Marx ........Captain ist Lieutenant jnd Lieutenant ist Sergeant FALL Monroe Dyer .... Krskixe White Jok Anderson John Meath Jok Anderson William Stubrins David Haigler..... Patton George .... Charles Fennells Raymond Monrof. Iack Yeatman .. William Glenn ... Ralph Andrews William Glenn Walter Todd Leonard Griffith SPRING COMPANY “D FALL SPRING .....Captain ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sen eant .......Captain ist Lieutenant .2nd Lieutenant ist Sergeant .......Captain .tst Lieutenant .2nd Lieutenant ...ist Sergeant ... ....Captain ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant ist Sergeant COMPANY “C” R. O. T. C. OFFICERS FALL TERM ST A IT Jakes Cooper William Bowers Major Ciirmowetii Poynt Captain Ralph nprkyvs fst Lieutenant RqV Iwn.in end Lieutenant Stanley Mate. William Sti hbins Color Sergeants PAUL HAYXE INSTRUCTORS R w M..M. Sm mi in ;• Mo: I Albert Tait, Me sky Dean. George Shackelford. Mack Dinsmum ...Captains James J. Smith. Charlis Swanco. Billy Piatt JnH Lieutenants SPRING TERM STAFF OFFICERS Raymond Shafeiki.h. Wilbur LIarniiart. Charles Ff.nnklli Majors Stanley M tk. Sam King. Rny Knight rst Lieutenants PAUL 11 AVNE INSTRUCTORS IIf.nky Dean .............................................................. Major Mack Dinsmoke. Billy Piatt. Charles Swangt Captains William Roberts. Robert Hall. Dewitt Seay isl Lieutenants Cl.ute Smith. Leon Davidson ....................................... :nd Lieutenants GIRL RESERVES FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Doris Hearing ..........................President Run Oswalt Louise McCain ...............Vice-president _ Xellf. Johnson Ruth Oswalt ............................Recording Secretary Susif. Dawson Elizabeth La Sai.i.k .Corresponding Secretary Margaret La Sallf Mildred Murphree Treasurer Ritii Davis Margaret Pope ..........................Critic First Rcw—Susie Dawson. Elizabeth La Salle. Doris Hearing. Louise McCain, lvis Ruth Collins, Mildred Murphrf.e. Margaret Pope Second Ron. —Verna White, Lena Jenkins. Mary Lindi.ey, Frances Brennon. Lublrne Orb. N'elii Johnson. Elinor Bozeman. Louise Xrminokon. Mary Lou Lindsley. Lillif. Mae McLanby. Third Rotv—Sauml Flo ye:rs, Elizabeth Nichols. Dllcie Park. Marie Whims. Annie Shatki.eeoru. Elizabeth . Lula M« Lead. Dorothy Ramsey. Jkanktt Hodge, Ivei.yn Jones. Margaret Fannie Jenkins. Fourth Rous— Mildred Howards. Rosemary C'aravfi.i.a. Louise Jenkins. Alice: Mills, Liij.a Burt Collins, Geneva La Bonk, Margaret La Sai.ie. Theresa La Voy. Lena Luscia, Evelyn Jones. Margaret Edwards. Purpose: To learn to face life squarely ami to find and fcivc the IktsI. Colors: Blue ami White. Place of Mcetinjj: Room 211. Time: Every Tuesday at 3 P. M. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Chaki.es Preston ...................... President Chari.es Preston Clinton Brown ................ .......I'ice-president .......... ... Robert McLendon Jerome Winston Secretary Jkromf. Winston Leo Rich . .......................... Treasurer _ Felix Dowling Robert McLendon .......... ..Scribe ... Jerome Winston hirst Row—Jambs II.wvkins. Robert McLendon. Charles Preston, Clinton Brown, Jerome Winston. Second Row— W. J. Isaac, Chester Durban, Barclay Dillon, IUrch arb Steiner, Kmkrson M arsh all. William Allen, Burns Dobbins, Herbert West, William Dp.xter, Phillip McCray. Third Roiv—Howkij. Savac.e, Walter Todd, Felix May, John Jamison. John Tabbitts. Way man Smith, Clay Wallace. Other Members—Kdmono Franklin, Fmil Levy, Felix Downing, Chaki.es Robertson. Purpose: To advance photography in all of its phases. Place of Meeting: Room 315. Time: Wednesday afternoon at 3 P. M. TjHtAtiPPQR , i A u J BANKERS First Roto—Elizabeth Forman, Daphne McClendon, Kvklyn Walton, Margaret Jones, Helen Walker. Mary Chappell. Ellen Meriwether, Marguerite Reuter. Second Row—Florence Fowlkes, Catherine Dawson, Marjorif. Smith, I rkeman Orr. Julian Mason, Jerome Winston, Hon Sturdf.vant, Stone Brummai., Dave Curry, Peter Hamilton. Third Rou —Jvua Johnston, Sarah Steirrf.tt. Phyllis Cain. Sara Angei.l, Mildred Brooks. Alice Murray, Harold Fish. Judson Webb, Pete Der is, Herbert Burton, Marvin Burton. Fourth flow—Willis Wilson, Mary Payne, Carolyn Wheeler, Betty Kent, Louise Wallace. Mary Gene Herrf.n, Rossie Ritchie. Mary Jok Zuber. Bill Allen, John Hunter. Sidney Brrkowies, Sam Rout man. ■I ■ 9V U PURSUIT The sun is a golden eagle. Over the crimson lagoon: The waves are bloody musicians. Chanting a dirgetul time; The wind i a gossip of evil. Sobbing its death tales in glee, Whisp'ring of decks rank and gory. Rotten lx nc l cncath the sea. The night is a phantom of stillness. Tlecing a silver-skulled moon. Silver, where raw gold was cauldroncd. Seethes in the heaving lagoon. Fire gulls rocket the purple, Hurtling the argent airways. Flaming through mist clouds of midnight, Dipping the ocean's relays. The full, glowing moon leaps the heavens. Weaving a plume-like veil, And black as the sin-sooted soul Are Pluto's clouds on her trail. Henry Johnson COAl ll Walkkr Caitain Footoai.i. CAPTAIN HaSKKTIIAIX FOOTBALL REVIEW I hc football team of 1929 was one of great irregularities in | erformance. In one game the Phillipiaus would rise to great heights of brilliance and determination only to fall to the depths the following week. Despite this erratic tendency an extremely stiff schedule was weathered without defeat. Two ties, one with I'.nsley and the other with VVoodlawn. marred an otherwise perfect record. Knoxville High School from Knoxville. Tennessee, one of the strongest prep school combinations in the South, was beaten decisively in one of the aforementioned brilliant efforts of the Crimson Warriors. Poor strategy and a lack of coordination and sustained drive hurt the Phillips eleven in the two inter-city games, which were tied. FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach Walker is to l c commended upon the fine showing of the team. Mr. Walker came to Phillips working under the handicap of installing a new system, and an extreme lack of experienced players in the material at hand. He took a team that was expected to he woefully weak and produced a winner. On the whole, the outlook for next fall is most encouraging since a majority of the letter nun are returning for service, and I’hillipians are looking forward to the greatest year ever! Max AKER f’onTBAl.T. Ma.VAUKK roOTBAtt. F •Urtifc —.li—-—:—_— — t +Jf |sm idh Football Lettermen Name Position Wt. Gaston M Gavock—liud _ 145 b 1AN1 KL M AIK� N 1A—Tackle 175 I.frov McCain — 7uard 170 i.krkii Allen—Center 170 It n ward Xoiiinci r—Guard 165 l i i ton Hkittai s—Tackle 170 IIakkv Johnston—Etui . 190 Clvde Min n is—Quarterback 145 Joe Sunn—Halfback ... 150 Bill Wills—Halfback ...a 145 119:30 I Football Lettermen Name Position Wt. Ernest Teel—Pullback............... 160 Bill Bowers—End................... 145 James Morrow—End .................. 150 I. G. Freeman—lind ................ 180 Bernii Feld— Tackle 100 Henry IItry—Guard _. 145 Leslie Tucker—Center .. 170 Hiram Coggins—Center 145 James Cooper—Half hack .... ... 105 Charles Hostrr—Halfback 150 BASKETBALL REVIEW The basketball season of 1929-1930 was a successful one. It was successful in the fact that a bunch of green, inexperienced material, after losing several games to their early season opponents, came hack and avenged nearly every defeat. They entered the district tournament and played fo ir games in two days without a loss. The final game was played against Holt. Alabama, and was won by fighting every inch of the way. 24-23. In winning the tournament, the team overcame the precedent set by the teams of the past that Phillips is very poor in tournament play. The last time that Phillips won a district tournament was in 1926. four years ago, despite the fact that they have been picked a the favorite in every district tournament since then. In the course of the season Phillips met twenty-one opponents, winning thirteen halves and losing eight. When it is considered that six of the losses were chalked up during the first eight games of the season, the improvement shown as the season progressed is remarkable. In recognition of their earnest, persevering effort. Coach Tucker has announced the following Icttcnucn: Forwards, (.'apt. Hubert Windham. J. C. Freeman and Marion Davis; Centers. Don Pierce and Le« n Kontos; Guards. Pill Smith. Clyde Minnis and Nathan Epsman; Manager. Jack Knowlton. U 1HI MIP� 01 TRACK REVIEW The season of 1928-29 was a banner one in the annals of Phillips High School track teams. The Crimson cinder path artists be nan the season with a loss and ended it in the same manner, hut in the interim they were crowned State Champions. Philti) far outclassed their nearest opponents in the State Meet, scoring thirty-one points to the fourteen scored by Simpson and Butler County, who tied for second place. Phillips men placed first in the 100, 220 and 880-yard dashes and the half-mile relay. In the 880-yard dash Minnis set a new state record of 2 minutes 7 and 3 5 seconds, attd the halt-mile relay team, composed of Cassinms. Moore, Crenshaw ami Stubhins. set a record of 1 minute and 38 seconds. The letter men were as follows: Cassimus—Broad jump. 100-yard dash, and half-mile relay. SruitBiNS—100 and 220-yard dashes and half-mile relay. K IRK BY—Discus. Moore—100 and 220-yard dashes and half-mile relay. Crenshaw—440-.vard dash and half-mile relay. Minnis—440 and 880-yard dashes. Mackle—High jump. ELt-ts—Broad jump. GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB FALL TEKM OFFICERS SPRING TERM 1 jui;isk Covincjtox ...President ... Elizabeth La Salle Beverly Sims . ................Vice-president Mildred Dewberry Elizabeth Ki.ith ............ .Secretary Vikcinja Chew Elizabeth La Salle ..Treasurer .... Ij� uise Covington l‘urf osc: To promote sportsmanship, provide wholesome recreation, give opportunity for members to receive points toward additional awards, and to provide opportunity for those not enrolled in the Physical Education Department to earn letters. Place of Medina: Girls' Gym. Time: Every Monday at 3 P. M. Suddenly a hush came over the great ball room, for the guests were to enjoy a novel experience. They eagerly looked at Sam, the butler, who was to introduce the notable , the winners of the Who's Who election. Mis Marian Kaufman and Mistah’ Albert Tail, announced Sam importantly. Kveryone gasped, and who wouldn't? Marian is the prettiest girl and lbcrt the best looking boy in one section of the senior class. I could not hear Sam announce the next of the famous ones, but when I aw David Hnigler enter with Elizabeth Meriwether and Sam It rent nail, I knew that these three were the ban Isoirest of the ether seniors. AI vis Ruth Collins and Tom Ledbetter were next introduced and as they entered the ball room, closely followed by Jane Porter and Joseph Gray, it was easy to sec why these four were designated as the most intelligent. Jimmie Cooper and Paul Dortch dragged themselves in. Kveryone realized they were not ill. only the laziest of the students. Sarah Minick entered and joined Alvis Ruth Collins—they arc the deepest diggers for knowledge in their respective groups. Martha Jane Kluttz, petite and charming, tripped in and looked about eagerly for her partner. Zib Meriwether. for they are the most demure in our group. The most sophisticated of the celebrities, Mary Carolyn Farrell and Adelene Porter, sauntered in. In contrast to these came Sarah Stern t and Jane Lyle, happily smiling at everyone they saw. Rcssie Ritchie came in alone, but we know that Jane Porter should have been with her, because tbey an- the most dignified members. Bill Denson, Helen Walker and Billy Smith entered. and with characteristic impartiality, included everyone in their smiling greeting. Everyone looked about for Mary Carolyn Farrell, who belonged to this group of most fickle people, but for some reason she failed to appear. Taylor Crow, Katherine Ballard, and James Vann were the last to lie announced and made their entrance with all t:ic dignity of ante- bellum days Jane Porter and Katherine arc our ante-bellum girls, while Jantes and I aylor are the most courtly boys. Sam bad now closed the doors, and we all rushed over to otic corner of the room, where a great commotion ensued, (hi our waj we saw Loulic Jean Norman and Jane Porter in deep discussion—they are our most representative students. Loulic joined u for a while, but to our great disappointment she soon vanished. I«atcr we saw her with Zib Meriwether. They seemed to be having a fine time, and why not? They arc our most popular students. In the corner we saw what was causing all the excitement. I he three most beautiful girls in all our school, Mary Carolyn Farrell, Virginia McNally, and Marian Kauimaii were here. If we were poetical, we would call them the tlowers of the South. Marian with her radiant beauty reminded one of a jasmine. Mary C arolyn was gowned in lavendar chiffon, which suggested a delicate spray of wisteria, and irgiuia, in gleaming white satin, a gorgeous magnolia blossom. zzzzU Mary Carolyn Farrell Virginia Mi 'u.i.y Marian Josephine Kaufman {%jg| Ht ttlPPOR SflS Eg Nocturne: Moods of the Old South The soft magnolia-scented zephyrs Playing lightly 'tween the huge and silent oaks. Waft along the gentle music From a magic minuet. Laughing couples how and sway By the green and flowering vines. Pause beside the marble fountain. Stand and watch the misty spray Tipped with argent moonbeams. Filmy, fragile gown of silver Sweep along the patterned walks. Pause beside the mettled violets Close beside the jacinth beds. Then drift on with dancing steps To the beds of marigolds. As ii stirred from some light slumber. Come the drowsy soothing m tes— Notes that floating through the velvet Of the twilight's darkened reign, Stir the other clinging lovers. Make them catch their breaths to listen To each haunting, longing note. While across the darkened meadow. By the dimly lighted shacks Listening darkies sit enchanted. Listening to Virginia Reels. And they twist their eager fingers And look with open staring eyes At the gliding, laughing couples On the glistening polished floor Of the huge white columned house. And their hacks bent with toiling Many days in fields of cotton. Sway and swing to the dance's heat, As their lively feet tap time. In the distant high-roofed house. Around the gleaming cutglass punch howl. Laughing planters jest and talk. Puff on huge, home-made cigars. Talk of statecraft and its mazes, Xml «� i crops, of slaves, and weather. In such high and jovial spirits They join the ladies on the floor. And to rhythm of the music Dance the stately-moving measures Of the South in days of yore. Menrv Johnson' THE MORNING SUN Behind the gold-fringed, blue-green hills The sun begins bis airy flight; lie sends his beams o’er meadows green. And makes the misty dewdnps bright. His Soft light freshens all the earth: His beams are sped upon the breeze; They lightly blow o'er waters blue. Or tinge with life the verdant trees. And now he mounts the clearing sky. And sets the teeming heavens free; He tips the shifting clouds with gold, And lends the lark its melody. Bkvkki y Gaston THE DEATH OF THE FOREST The forest, within whose silent depths Reigned shade and solitude, is dead. The oak in all his sturdy strength, Once wont in summertime to stretch His branches to the sea-like sky Where clouds, in foamy waves, roll up And dash upon that far horizon shore. Now stands deep-clothed in shrouds of silent snow. The elm. who in days of warmth, bedecked With plumes of foliage emerald green. Trailed in the limpid pools, caressed By shadows falling from above. Is bent beneath a cloak of snow. The pines alone like frozen guards, Keep lonely, faithful watch around. The brooks arc buried ’ncath a weight Of ice. No more they sing and laugh In chorus with the birds, now flown To warmer climes than these. Each bloom Of brier and bush is lying ’ncath A blanket of fresh, pure snow. But stay 1— Weep not for glory now departed. For nature only sleeps to wake with spring, Ruth Kenny brook MB PROP ACTIVITIES PHILLIPS Vea Crimson! Yea White! Yea Phillips! Fight, fight, fight! Football! That magic yell! How wc love it! The crisp, clear atmosphere, the happy, spirited, impatient mobs, the flying colors, the panting team, and l«est of all. the victory. Down with Knoxville— our fierce opponents! A hard fought game it was, making victory all the more cherished and dear. The battle with Fnsley. the strife with Woodlawtl! Football and Phillips! Christmas holidays! No school for ten days! Downtown streets thronged with mobs of Christmas shoppers, almost hidden under piles of bundles; holly wreathes for sale; the tinkling of Salvation Army Ik 1Is above the roar of traffic. Christmas Day! From Dad— from Hint—just what I wanted! Then in breathless succession, dances—Mary's new roadster streaking over the mountain—teas—luncheons—movies. Oh, it's a grand, exciting time to Ik alive! We usually think that after the excitement of Christmas wears off. there must Ik a general slump.; but pause, gentle Phillipians, and reconsider. Dost forget the oratoricals? These events so nerve-wracking, so insomnia-causing, but nevertheless so gladly hailed. For. to balance a general epidemic of stage fright all over the school, especially on the part of non-participants, there is the thrilling spectacle itself: and remember the delicious ‘'suspensive moment all presiding officers delight in—the moment Ik -fore the winner is announced. In memory of our beloved Dr. Phillips, once a year a night is given over in his name to Open House in Phillips High OLD SOUTH Bang! They're off! Run. Missouri Boy! Come on. Beauty— Pass that boy! Horse racing was noblest of sports in the old South. Then all the aristocracy turned out in their most carefree and gallam mood to make it a memorable day. The old plantation master in his spotless white suit, mistress in her newest muslin. Uncle Dan with his kinky grey head and kindly face, cheering on massa’s horse—all combined to make a vivid, happy picture as the sleek horses tore around the track. “Christ'mus gif. Missis! “Christ'mus gif. Massa! On Christmas morning years ago “before the war. all the darkies from the quarters, with mouths and eyes wide open, hurst into the big house bubbling over with anticipation—for. weeks before. missis had brought a wagon load of mysterious bundles from the city. How the little pickaninnies screamed with joy over their wonderful gifts! Later in the day the table was loaded with fragrant lemon-lamb soup and stuffed turkey and ham and candied yams and peach pickles and chow chow pickles and Sally Lunn” and crisp corn bread ami cranberry jelly and sillabub and ambrosia and fruit cake and plum pudding and wines from N’cw Orleans. Presiding over all was black Uncle Daniel with his immaculate white shirt and new black butler’s coat. On Saturday when Massa took all the “ailin' blacks to town, stump speakers were the center of attention. These stump speakers,” so called from the PHILLIPS School. This year parents and friends, eager to know more of the inner workings, thronged the building. Sometimes, to our sorrow, the teachers were all in their rooms, ready to meet parents ami discuss our work. There was an interesting exhibit from each department and a varied program in the auditorium. The boys’ gym, gaily decorated in the school colors, was one center of interest, for here refreshments were served. As the visitors left they looked hack at the immense, brightly lighted building and rejoiced that the generous hospitable spirit of Phillips had grown to keep pace with its material expansion. The quotation. “The Play’s the thing” s usually spoken with the accent on ’play.' hut at Phillips we find we should say, the play’s the Thing,” Senior Vodvil, Dramatic club plays, such as the delightful Not Quite Such a (ioose” operetta and Senior play arc some of the most anticipated events of the year. Oh. the delicious excitement of “trying out,” the fun ot practicing, or if you’re not so much of a John Barrymore, the thrill of seeing your best friends character and personality change overnight! Plays at Phillips arc a fairy land of never-ceasing wonders, and how the enthusiastic Phil-lipians love to |k cj into that Fairyland! This year the Senior Play especially won our hearts, because its author was our own Miss Lclia May Smith and its theme our very own—‘South Is South!”' OLD SOL’TH habit of standing on a slump to address a crowd, discussed the leading questions of the day. And although the aged negroes found delight in vying in the number of bottles of medicine the doctor prescribed, and the children from the big homes were proud of their fine clothes, the master derived most pleasure in town from the sparkling wit of an apt stump speaker.” Colonel and Mrs. Haves were entertaining at their plantation “Ashley Hall” at their famous annual oj cn house. With fine clothes and in their best carriages all the neighbors gathered. The gentlemen retired to the library for mint julep, while the ladies, chatting busily, repaired their coiffcurcs in the Pink Room. Mammy Liza threatened dire punishment to the chi Hun' who would creep from bed and peek over the bannisters. The evening wore on quickly, hastened by chess, and accompanied by the witty puns of “that fascinating and daring Mr. Beverly who'd recently come from Virginia. At a discreet hour the guests departed. to the strains of Turkey in the Straw” played by fiddlers from the Quarters. “Here comes the Show Boat!” With puffing smoke stack, madly churning wheel, and shrilling of a caliojic, it moved down the Mississippi to the little cove where everyone, black and white, welcomed its arrival with shouting and waving of ’kerchiefs. At night the whole house and quarters turned out for the play, a typical masterpiece with mustachioed villain and handsome Idond hero who rescued the beautiful heroine. A very sqcaky orchestra, composed of two violins and a piano, rendered “Hearts and Mowers” touchingly, while everyone from the staid master and mistress on, on the first row, to the young nigs” in the “peanut” hissed at the villain and fought him with the hero and shivered with the heroine in the fake snowstorm. CLASS SONG OF 1885 DUCIMUS VIAM From the vale of the silent years. Where unknown treasures lay. With a gladsome presence shining Comes our first Commencement Day. To hail with smiles its joyous light And greet the hours in their flight “We lead the way. And though our school days now be o’er. True wisdom yet we'll find; Our school will he the wide, wide world. Our teachers all mankind: In righting wrong, relieving pain. Through life our motto shall remain We lead the way. ALUMNI Time rolls ii ceaseless course. Mow little did the three hoys and three girls, who composed the first graduating class of the Birmingham High Scluxd, dream that from tliat humble beginning would spring the institution which now proudly bears the name of Phillips. These six Iwys and girls were pioneers in the truest sense of the word. Before their time no high school course was offered in Birmingham. They were the nucleus about which our present-dav high school system was built. At the time when they completed their grammar school education, Dr. John Herbert Phillips was superintendent of the public schools. He was a man of great ability and fore-sight, and it was in honor • � f him that our Alma Mater was named. Dr. Phillips one day came to these l� oys and girls with a proposition. His idea was that if they cared to continue their studies in high school work they might do so. and thus lay the foundation for a high school in Birmingham. The class consented. A few short years sped swiftly by. and. in the year 1885. on the night of June twelfth, these same boys ami girls, having successfully completed their course, held their graduating exercises at the O’Brien Ojtera House. It was an entirely new experience; nothing like it had taken place in Birmingham licforc. Invitations were issued. Dr. Phillips himself wrote the class song. A motto for the high school had been chosen. “Per aspera ad astra, the same motto that it hears today. A motto was also selected for the class. “Ducimus viam ___________We lead the way. What more appropriate motto could have been chosen for this little group. Since that by-gone date, many a senior class has left the halls and class rooms of our school. All have been worthy of the institution which they represent. Scarce a day goes by, hut word conics of some new honor conferred upon an alumnus: hut to this little group, consisting of William M. Martin, Samuel I.. Earle, Andrew li. Johnston, Jr.. Katie C. C'alahnn, (Mrs. R. N. Wheeler), Mary Fu Hewlett Mrs. J. C Scott), and Maggie E. II. Calahan (Mrs. T. Mackin) goes the honor of precedence. Theirs was to break the trail. They led the way. Way 'THE MIRROR TO A LADY I KNOW When I think of her There drift before tny eyes Lilies, sweet and waxen white; Lilies and slender tapers Lifting soft glow of flame. Her hair is white, her hands Like velvet budded blossoms. Moating on a quiet lake. She is herself Undying fragrance. Let me grow old like her. Alvis Ruth Coluns When Memory’s picture books unfold, Such scenes of teachers we'll behold: Mr. Going with dignity and ease, Miss Lynch with wisdom e'er to please. Miss Kagan holding a money bag, Mr. Keller with an Usher's tag. Miss Chambliss with her ready wit, Mi - “Knoxic doing well her bit, Miss Merrill’s words of ready flow. Miss Castlcman helping make things go. Mr. Steiner's advice we can’t forget. Mr. Stough’s smile is with us yet, Mr. (iochcnottr chasing ns from the hall, Miss Harris’s matinee we recall. Miss Comer with her works of art. Miss Kush quietly doing her part. Mr. Tucker’s voice, we hear it still, Mr. Walker's football gives a thrill. Miss Smith with speeches short and long, Mr. Anderson leading a song. Miss Dryer’s music, and oh, the work, Miss Chase’s math no one could shirk. Miss Serin's Latin, how much she knew! Miss Benson’s trees impressed us, too. Miss Moore with Mirror work all day. Mr. Allen urging all t« pay— Such scenes the seniors will recall As the days pass by and the seasons fall. WIT AND HUMOR SPIRIT OF PHILLIPS •‘One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. Jack Jarvis (going to see Ed Dawson)—“Ed, what’s your dog howling for? Eik-”W.iI. Jack, that thar dawg’s howling cux lie’s lazy. Jack— Lazy? fei —“Yeah, you see lie's sitting on a cucklcburr and lie’s too lazy to move. Then Ed talked at length on the spirit of Phillips— pupils hate to move!! He continued as follows: “Pupils just don't want to leave P. II. S. Some of my friends stay several semesters in the same topic. They are unwilling to leave dear old Phillips High! “So long!” cried Jack. “So long!” said Ed. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND ATTITUDES THRIFT One idea of an easy job—Save your effort; it will pay a future dividend. Another idea of an easy job—Garbage collector in Scotland. Remember the Scotchman who saved his Red Cross pin from one year to the next? HELPFULNESS “Bov, you’d better watch out or you will lose control of this bus. said McDonnell Call ion. “You said it!” exclaimed Paul Whatley. I'm four payments behind on it now. HONESTY Said Dayton Robinson to Oliver Cox—“What were you doing yesterday outside of the Waldorf-Astoria? Oliver Cox— 1 live there.” Dayton Robinson — Where? Oliver Cox— Outside of the Waldorf. ” WITH THE TEACHERS Miss Eddy to Beverly Gaston—-“1 advise you to have the villain shoot himself instead of taking poison.” Really?” asked the young author, and why do you suggest that? “It’ll wake the audience up. Commencing this term and for all other coming terms there will Ik- no final examinations. Coach Walker—“Don’t hit that boy when he's down. “What do you think I got him down for? asked J. L. Freeman. Teacher—“The early bird caught the worm. “The worm was punished for early rising.” retorted helix Sherrod. THE ART OF ANSWERING, THE SAME BEING A REBELLION AGAINST THE INQUISITIVENESS OF TEACHERS Mr. Stouoh—“Does history repeat itself? Fariss Gam brill— Not on exams. Miss Lynch— What was Milton's grief over? Ed Wolff—It was overwhelming.0 Doctor, do you think the anaesthetic will make me sick? • No, madarne, said the surgeon, I think not. Still she was unsatisfied. Mow long will it he before I know anything? “Madame, replied the surgeon, don't you think that is asking a mighty lot of the anaesthetic? Mr. At'LL'— Where were you yesterday. John? John Cox— I can't think. Mr. AULt— 1 know, but where were you? Mr. Going—“Were you ever in trouble here before? Sam Bkkntnali.—“Yes. Miss Bin ford fined me two cents once. “Why are we late, porter? Porter— The train ahead, suh, is behind and we was Itehiud besides. I Mi Keller—' Why are the days longer in the summer? Maben Shannon—“Because the heat expands them. SOPHISTICATED STUDENTS AT PHILLIPS What Tiikv Say Far‘.iimax— Don't know. Sophomore— I am not fully prepared. Junior— I fear that I cannot remember.” Senior- “I feel that I am unable to contribute more to the discussions. REPARTEE Sam Kino— I hate dumb women. Charles Krebs— Aha. a woman hater. Louise Harrison—“1 like dull men—I like nearly all men! RARE HITS Auditorium Speakers—Those who talk in other people's sleep. Mon-nee Fowlkes is so peaceful she thinks a certain war was called the Civil War because it was so polite. AVIATION IN THE THIRD SEMESTER What’s the matter, Bobby? Aw, my kite won't fly and Dad made it out of fly paper too. TRIPLE-THREAT He’s one of those triple-threat men—fumble, stumble and crumble. HEARD AT THE USHERS' MEETING Felder Wright— Why do you call your canoe 'rat'? J. Raymond Monroe— Because it must Ik paddled. Minxis— It's to Ik a battle of wits. Teel— How brave of you to go unarmed.’ FROM A THEME A soldier lost his left arm. so his right arm was left. His left arm was not left since it had lieen cut off and his left arm was right. If he had lost his right arm instead of his left arm. his left arm would have been left instead of his right, hut that’s not right for his right arm to be left. COURAGE Walter (Brute) Hooper—“Can you fight? George M acatek— No. Walter Hooper—“Come on. you rascal. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN J. C. Freeman— Well, did you like those complimentary tickets I got you for the game?” . ..... H. Win mi am—’’Complimentary is the wrong word, friend. Those tickets absolutely flattered my powers of vision. ANY FATHER TO ANY SON Father (over long distance)— Hello, George, why did you flunk your examination in subject A? Son—“Can't hear you. father.” Father— 1 say, George, couldn’t you pass that examination?” Son—”1 can’t hear you, father. Father— ! say. George, do you need any money? Son— Yes, father. Send me fifty dollars, father.” EXERCISES IN DICTION First Lady— You rotund, decangular, colithic, ferruginous, neuropathic, cassowary, you—! Second Lady— Would you listen to the language of ’er since she's beat doing the crossword puzzles! Mrs. S.— I got a letter from school today and it says our Nellie’s been stealing. Mr. S.— What? Mrs. S.— Says that she is taking home economics. Sally Wrigiit said— Write rite right. Parc a pair of pears. Then 1 heard a small voice say, Oh. the Dickens! nr Oh, the Diction! Guess which? LOVELY QUATRAIN Roses red. Violets blue, I can row a boat— Canoe? Canoe? LATIN ONCE! Humpty Dumpty sat in a class, Humpty Dumpty failed to pass. All the king’s horses And all the king's men Couldn't make Humpty take Latin again. A PARAPHASE Sing a sung of many bucks, Pockets full of air: A guy with lots of money. Is a guy who's very rare. Soup, Soup! Hash. Hash! A dash of this, of that a dash! The more we eat. the less our cash. SWELL VERSE A trip to the office, A trip to home. Students in the building Must not roam. SPRING Gobble dc goop, Slinga da soup. Wave at da lady, No givva da whoop. A BALLAD Spring is here And studies swamp us; Sweetly the niffy Calls to the wampus. Track i here— But we don't care. All we want is lots of air; Nothing to do. Nothing to say, Guess I'll soon Ik hillin' the hay. Ice cream cones and chicken salad, Guess I'll end this little ballad. TO A PENCIL I know not where thou are. 1 only know That thou wert on my desk Beautiful and contented A moment hack. And as I turned my head to view the clock Some heartless wretch went west with thee. I know not who he was Nor shall I ask. Perchance. It may have been The guy I stole you from THE ELECT I le isn't very dumb and yet His grades could be much higher; Perhaps you know the one I mean His name is MONROE DYER. If this boy only had a smile I wonder if hed wear it— There's no wrong guesses solving this. You all know TROAS BARRETT. This great big strong and bulky lad, With a sweater like an all-day sucker. Ts known to Phillips as the bov Whom all call LESLIE TUCKER. This girl of beauty unpronounced Is an incessant talker. I think you guessed it right this time; Her name is HELEN WALKER. This brunette boy with cheeks of tan Just rates with those sub-debs. You ought to know this little man. His name i CHARLIE KREBS. This lad in various and sundry sports Has pep. and power, and finish. You’ll hear his name all over school. The popular HOB MINN IS. You see him when you enter school; lie’s busy every day. The teachers call him (as a rule) By the name of JOSEPH GRAY. Running all around the school Hustling like she ought’s. This little lady’s proper name Is actually JANE PORTER . AFTERWORD Brothers! Stand and defend The traditions of your Southland! Make it grenter. more pozverful! Combine the past With the future, 'The old with the neze. Increase your lore and loyalty. a 5tL=J APPRECIATION -2 V. c Annual Hoard of kjjo, wish to express our sinccrest gratitude and appreciation to Miss Moore, Miss Ellis, Miss Comer, Miss Chambliss and Mr. Allen, without idiom this edition would never have been possible. AUTOGRAPHS VO 75J jg ) W jrtjl JLWj U W tlftlO PH8irtl HIGIt ACHOOL 193Qm E yen ■rJr I Ir THE AAIPROP - BE? r«- ; - . 1 Bring Your TENNIS RACKETS YEILDING BROS. CO. TO US Best Restringing—Splicing—Repairing Corner 2nd Avenue nnd 22nd St. DAWSON BROS. CYCLE CO. 205 N. 23rd St. Phone 3-3726 The Hig Independent Store Real Estate Mortgage Loans Investment Banking THE JEMISON COMPANIES 221 North 21st Street Phone 3-5141 Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.00 NOURISHING for . it is made ■with Milk AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY 2009 2nd Avenue A Store Exclusively for YOUNG MEN AND BOYS (Ask the boys at your school) THE STYLE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT JEFFERSON MOTORS COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS HUP MOBILE 20th Street at Avenue D Birmingham, Alabama Becco Potato Chips Becco Salted Peanuts Becco Peanut Butter Becco Peanut Butter Sandwiches For Sale at All Lending Grocers and Delicatessens Manufactured Fresh Daily By BECK CANDY and GROCERY COMPANY 1617-19 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. When you are thinking of Candy Compliments bear in mind Of WYNN-KNOX CANDY COMPANY WITTICHEN TRANSFER CO. 2304 First Ave.. N. JONES HERNANDEZ MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CO. THREE LARGE SHOPS Compliments Machine Drpt. 316-318 Twelfth Street So. Dial 7-4263 of — Auto Welding Dept. TYLER GROCERY CO. Dial 7-4262 Steel Stamping Dept. 3828 Avenue A South Dial 9-4774 Birmingham, Ala. AMERICAN-TRADERS NATIONAL BANK HARRY C. LEE TENNIS RACKETS Birmingham. Ala. BAT DREADNAUGHT DRIVER MONOGRAM WARREN BROTHERS 20 1 2 Second Avenue LOEB SPECIALTY SHOP 1907 Third Ave. Hooper's Cafe Where Food is Substantial and Prices Moderate 2009 Third Avenue Styles Moderately Priced Hats, Hosiery and Accessories Dresses and Coats for Juniors Slippers and Shoes Compliments Compliments of of JEFFERSON LUMBER CO. HARRIS TRANSFER CO. Mortgage DAYTON TIRES Investments and CRAWFORDS SERVICE MORTGAGE COMPANY Always Dependable of ALABAMA Phone 3-8131 CRAWFORD AUTO SHOP 2119 First Avenue 2500 First Avenue RICHMOND PHARMACY Corner Sylvan and St. Charles WOOD-FRUITTICHER Nothing But the Best in GROCERY CO. SODA. CANDY and CIGARS WHOLESALE GROCERS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2321 First Avenue R. S. Snelltfrove, Pharmacist Dial 3-3111 3-1193-4 • “ There is Relief in Sight” BEN COOLEY SERVICE TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. STATION OPTOMETRIST for F. F. POSTELL Tires. Gas. Oil or Road Service Simonizing and Alemiting 104 No. 20th St. Avenue C and 21st St. Birmingham. Ala. Phone 7-4579 Waiters Avenue G at 21st St. Delicious— ICE CREAM SHERBETS FRUIT LUNCH SANDWICHES CAKES Special Prices on large quantity orders Young housekeepers-to-be can’t learn too early that cooking on a Electric ft ivine puls un end to kitrlien drudgery! Learn it well! Birmingham Electric Co. Compliments HOWARD COLLEGE of Founded 1842 THE A standard Class A college for boys and girls FIRST Graduates of Phillips High School NATIONAL are cordially welcomed BANK For information address President John C. Dawson. Ph.D.. LL.D. of Birmingham Telephone 9-3565 DALLY’S 2 2Vl North Twentieth Street Phones: 3-8105—3-8106 Ask About Our CLUB PLAN Of Convenient Payments On Permanent Waves All Lines of Beauty Work Everything for Every Sport WIMBERLY THOMAS HARDWARE CO. 201 1 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama HILL GROCERY CO A Store Near You Compliments of FRED S. JONES COMPANY Inc. 1901 llth Avenue South Phone 4-1 100 ICE CREAM. CAKES. SALADS Compliments of Gifts and Bromberg’s Synonymous Since 1889 GORDON JEWELRY CO. 217 N. 19th Street f T STORE that remains “GIFT- 1 MINDED throughout the year is the logical place to look for appropriate gifts at Christmas time. Printed On WHITAKER PAPER CO. PAPER BROMBERG’S Truman Gabbert, Mgr. 1602 Ave. B South Annual Stock a Specialty JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 2 1 8 North 20th Street MACKIN BROS. GROCERY COMPANY STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Ave. G. Bet. 17th and 18th Sts. Phones 3-2230, 3-2238 and 3-2239 Birmingham. Ala. STANDARD CANDY CO. BELLE CAMP CHOCOLATES Expert Watchmakers When your Watch fails to keep time See the BROOKS OPTICAL JEWELRY CO. 4th Floor Farley Bldg. 3rd Ave. and 20th St. Every watch carefully timed and inspected by experts. MANGEL’S (Incorporated) Misses’s and Women’s Apparel 215 North 20th Street Birmingham. Ala. PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK in this Annual by Turner Studio Company I hot os of the Better Kind 404 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Ala. Our Plant Scored as hollows: June 100Vi July 100Vf Aug. 100Vi Sept. 100' Oct. 87s Nov. 100V Dec. 100 Vi Pasteurised Milk is the Milk for Health Barber-Jefferson Dairies (Incorporated ) Birmingham, Alabama A Unit of ForcmoM Dairies Authorized Manufacturers of WHOLE MILK :: BUTTERMILK To Your Success Compliments of SCHULTE-UNITED, Inc. There the Croivds go to Huy 210 North 19th St. Keep Up Your HABIT OF SAVING .Make Your School Savings Deposits at the Bank this Summer INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK Home of School Sari tigs 4th Ave. and 20th St. Engraved Invitations Engraved Calling Cards Dance Invitations Debutante Invitations Dewberry Printing Engraving Co. Across from The Birmin hnm News 2221 Fourth Avenue North We hope you liked this year’s invitations and that we may serve you again. Let us submit you catalogue or designs and prices on CLASS PINS and RINGS A. A. ASH JEWELERS 1921 Second Avenue “The Best Place To Shop After Air Send It To The Laundry — Because — The Laundry Does It Best LAUNDRY COUPON SALES OFFICE 2008 First Ave. Phone 3-5037 Compliments of RAT USHER Smith—Ferguson—Jordan Compliments Compliments of of PARISIAN CITY PAPER CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS 3-9397 3-6001 ft Compliments Compliments of °f THROCKMORTON JONES REAL ESTATE - RENTALS FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP GENERAL INSURANCE - LOANS 1026 South 20th Street 1 2 North 2 I st Street It Pavs to Look Well Flionea: 3-9576. 3-2717 Birmingham, Ala. C C PRsSona y A A A „, coupled uuith. oimv i ecvcA of expedience; make, . iipoAAille fojv theAe and manu othe b, aJiooL Jo Lave J)iUincIw and cJUlnaclioe annua L orrice purniturc A u?.mtncfnurrv A that reflect those happy carefree days has been ou goal ± COLLECT ANNUAL DIVISION IN THE E.NCRAv'IJNC CONI PAN! V' BIRMINGHAM ♦ H E ART O F THE SOU T J