Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:

1 The MIRROR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1931 FOREWORD From scrub team service to varsity leadership, the years at Phillips have been for the Senior Class one long and thrilling game. We, the Annual Staff, hope that you will enjoy reviewing our plays as much as we have enjoyed recording them. Having learned in varied school activities that the important thing is not whether we win or lose but how we play, we shall try to meet the game of life in this same spirit of sportsmanship. u Abbe Cbambl iss To one who has always been our inspir ing- and ❖ sympathetic friend, uic, the Annual Board, ♦ « affectionately dedicate this annual. ❖ ♦ IN MEMORIAM Helen H. Cook Finis coronal opus CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR SECTION UNDERCLASS MEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FE ATURES ALUMNI HUMOR INTRODUCTION In the computation oi mankind's valuable assets for the maintenance of the race, athletics should have a high value. A discussion of athletics brings many meritorious qualities to the forefront. An athlete, when he has gained success, is called a STAR; yet the field of sports is the real reason of his glowing prominence. A close relationship exists here between the star athlete and the field of athletics. A five-pointed star, having for its points health, mental alertness, leadership, loyalty ami ambition, could be the symbol of athletics. Sports truly build the man into a physical being. Upon this sound lasis. wc find a keenly alert mind, quick to grasp significant facts. This condition is due to clear processes in a fit body and the lesson of thinking taught by sports. The true athlete is a leader; yet be can follow with a victorious spirit, giving his all tor his team play. The willingness to win arouses an ambition to be on top. and after leaving athletics, this spirit continues. This ambition in later life tends to make successful business men. From this will to win, the ambition to be physically and mentally fit follows closely a spirit oi loyalty to the Alma Mater of the man’s choice. Athletics arc not lieing over-emphasized. A field which sends healthy, intelligent, loyal leaders to take up citizenship cannot he emphasized too much in this day of self-government— “FOR WHEN THE GREAT SCORER COMES. TO WRITE AGAINST YOUR NAME. HE WRITES NOT WHETHER YOU WON OR LOST. BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME. —Freddie Siiu ton Clarence J. Going Principal John Herjujrt Phillips High School WINGS Velvety wings flutter aU vc white rose petals Gold, blade and green, the butterfly Rests oh tile slender flower, waving hi wings. Beauty ilnats toward the blue sky Rising and dipping above the rose garden— Dream fantasy on wings. A gentle dove looks to the sun. Lightly lie spreads his wavering sails To glide in the calm, burnt-orange sea. Winging his way above green trees Peace sees new morrow in the setting sun. Harmony of white against the blue— Dream of peace «u wings. A lone eagle soars tar overhead To peer from height to height. Majestic, he mounts o'er rocky crags Swooping silent over peak and gorge. Ilis prey: unconquered, lofty crags and topless towers. Eagle—strong—pinioned bird— Adventure's quest on wings. Jean Bethea SENIORS SENIOR COMMITTEES ring Hakrara Patton. Chairman Sarah Lois Barnhart January Victor Levine, Chairman Sam Hillin’ INVITATION Dick Silver, Chairman Ruth Carver Barbara Patton MOTTO June Mary Jo ZniKK, Chairman Catherine Stallworth Harriet Stott Ann Thrkadgill Joseph Womack FLOWERS AND COLORS George Zell, Chairman Augusta Kouei he Evelyn Calhoun Frkdrica Twininc. Chairman Jessie Forrest Charles Hale Ivan Starbuck Stewart James CLASS OF JANUARY 193J Motto: Unis coronal opus Colors: Gold and White Flower: Jonquil OFFICERS Eugene lawix------------------------------------------ — —•-----President Leo Edge -......-.......-...........—.......................... Vice-president Sarah Lois Barnhart _ Secretary Walter D. La Gmub ....................— ...........—— ---------------treasurer Samuil Reuben Stewart------------------------------------------------- Orator Josiah Clavton Carmichael ......... -.......... .. .................—Statistician Ann Eugenia Bethea ......................... —--------------------- Poet Mar Christine Dunaway .................. -............-........... ..Pianist Jack Houston —.......-............................................. Vocalist Henry Karr_________________________ —.....-............. —.....—------Violinist George Amos Zell .............. ......-...................... -...... Artist Irwin, Eugene. Gene Ambition: To have and lo hold. Acti: ities: Council '28, 'JO; S. R. President ‘28, ’29; Banker ‘28; Usher '29, Assistant Head U hcr '30; Glee Singer ’29; Glee Club '30; Dramatic Club '30; Owen '29; R. ( . T. C. Honor Company '29; Chairman Scholarship Committee '30; Prciident Biology Class '30, 31; Euterpean Club '30; Senior Class President. Edge, Leo Ambition: Never to depend on a lamp po� t lor a ■upstart. Activities: Track team '30; Honor Society '30; Marshal '30; Senior Class Vice-president '31. Barnhart. Sarah Lois Ambition: Venire, videre, vincerc (apri pinnae). Activities: Council ‘30; S. R. President 30. Vice Sevident 29; Law and Order Committee '29. Head arthal '29. 'JO; Girl ’ letter Club '29, J0: Mnetnosy-ncan '29, '30, Treasurer '28; Kuterpean '30; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Ring Committee. La Grove, Walter I)., Walt Aiw -ition: To discover an oil guaher in my gasoline tank. Activities: S. R. Vice president '27. Council Member, Banker, President; Kmcr[-ran Club '2V; (dee Club '29, Treasurer; Operetta '28, 'JO; Marshal; Senior Vodvil '30. Stewart. Samuel Reuben, Reube Ambition: To remember that 'llie man worthwhile is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. Activities: Yancey 28. ’29. 30; Dramatic Club 29, 'JO; R. O. T. t. Lirtiicnan! '28: Marshal ‘28. '29; S. R. President '28. Vice-president '28; Club Oratorical '29. '30; Kuterpean 29; Senior Vodvil 'JO; Mirror Agent 29; Senior Class Orator. Carmichael. Josiah Clavton Ambition: To find out what sailors go to sec. Activities: Orchestra '27, '28. � . '30; Glee Club ‘29. 'JO; Operetta '30; Kuterpean '29, 'JO: Dramatic Club 29; riters’ Club '30; Pliotogra| hy Club '30; Senior Class Statistician. Bktiiea. Anna Eugenia, Little Hit Ambition: To follow in the footsteps of my father. A ft ini ics: S. R. Vice-president '28, Ranker '28, '29, Secretary ’29: Council 28. '29; Mirror Board '28. '29, Managing Editor '30; Writers' Club President '30; Promethean '28. '29; Kutcr|«an ’28; Mirror Short Story Contest First Price; Senior Class Poet, Dunaway. Mae Cristine. Teeny” Ambition: To agitate the ivories to perfection. Activities: Kutcrpran '28, ‘19, 30; Dramatic Club '29, 30; S. R. Banker '30; Marshal 30; Senior Vodvil; Senior Class Pianist '31. Houston. Jack. Hack Ambition: To lake advantage of every opportunity offered me. Activities: Usher 29. Assistant Head Usher 30, Usher Quartet '29. '30; Kuterpean '30. Kuterpean Double Quartet 30; Glee Singers '29; Glee Club ’30; Senior Vodvil 29, 30; Festival (!borus '30; Mirror Board, Associate Editor 30: Writers' Club '30; Student Chemistry laboratory Instructor '30; Head Marshal 28; R. O. T. C. Drill Team '27. Honor Company 27, '28; Owen: Council '28; S. R. Vice-president '27. President '30; Ojcrctta 30; Senior Class Vocalist '31. Karp, Henry Ambition: To let the eye of the potato see. Activities: Banker '28. 29; Hilliard '29; Orchestra 28, ’29, 'JO, Assembly Orchestra ‘JO; Honor Society '30; Senior Class Violinist. Zell. George Amos. Gazelle Ambition: Nrt to care what people ay and to paint far into the centime . Activities: S. R. Pttwknt ‘29; Mirror Agent ‘29, 'JO; Pro and Ink I l'd 28. Secretary 29. ice-president; Newspaper Hoard '29: Annual Hoard '31; Dramatic Club ’JO; Operetta ‘30: Senior Cla« Artist. Adams. Lilia Margaret Ambition: To be lilted hr rveryone. Activities: Eutrrpcan Club; S- R. Secretary: Martltal; Operetta 20, 'SO; Girl ' ilee ('lob 29, 30; Senior Vodvll dam sox, Palm. Bi-RCess A mint ion: To be a ucce� in life. Adit airs: Euterpean Club; S. R. Hanker . Secretary '29; Scout Club ‘27, Anchors, Marion Lofts . Itier Ambit ion: To learn to be true to myself . Activities: Writer ' Club '30; Annual Hoard 'JO; Anisia Literary Society ‘29; Kutertiean Club '29; Marshal '29. Bailey, Sarah Christine Ambition: To he what I outfit to be when I'm not what I want to lie. Ad,: itics: Kuterpeon Club '30; Commencement Music Festival 'JO. Bayliss. Alma Maurice. “Sis Ambition: You'd be surprised! Activities: S. K. Secretary '.’7. ‘2 . Hanker 27. ‘28; Civic Chapter '28. Vice -president. Iiebator: Glee Cbtb '2-7: Girl Reserve ‘27: Mnemosynean '38. '29. '30. Bevans, Mary Aml’itiitH: Tti have heap of friend who know all about me and love me ju t the ame. Acth-ities: S. R. Vice-president '28: Promethean Literary Soeiety; Ifrarnatic Club '29; Art Club; Mamba) '29. 30. Blake. Carolyn Euzaketii. Pixie Ambition: To find mmethinit in hivory which my daddy .locsn't know. Adr.ittcs: Euterpean Club '29, 30; Girl ' Junior Glee Club 29; Girl ' Senior Glee Club J0, 31; Operetta '31: Mamhal '29; Nutcracker Suite ' '30. Bririesca. RuDEKT, Ilol Ambition: To live eternally in the heart r f man. Brown, David Nelson, Shorty Ambition: To be aa tall as Mr. k� in and rxrrcise as much power. Activities: Hank '26. '27. ‘28. '29; Glee auh '30. Bryant. Mary Margaret Ambition: To find out whether I'm go«d for anything beside nothing. Activities: Girls’ letter Clnb ’JO. Bum. Mary Katherine, Bube Ambition: To be more than a “Ilube. Calhoun. Evelyn, Lady Ambition: To always mile and be worthwhile. Activities: Astraca Literary Society ’28, ’29, JO; Dramatic Huh ‘28. '29, 30; Euterpcan Club '30; Glee Club '30; Hanker '28. '29, 'JO; Marshal ’30; Secretary '30. President '2V; A. E. A. Program '29; Senior Vodvil ‘29, '30; Billy is Coming' ‘30; The Chimes of Normandy ’31; Nutcracker .Suite '30. C rlton, Ailken Watkins A mint ion: To show the world that red heads do not always have a raging teni|� er. Activities: Vice-president S. R. 25: Secretary S. R. 26; Vice-president History Class ‘27; Thalia. Carver. Ruth Margaret Imbition: To fill to the l� est of my ability my place in the world. Activities; S. R. Vice-president 29. Secretary 29. '30; Girls’ Glee Club. Vice-president '30. President ’30; Euterpcan Club, Secretary '30; Senior Vodril '29. 30; Nutcracker Suite 30; Vocal Recital ’30; Dramatic C lub; Astraca. Cohen. Theodore. Teddy Ambition: To do as I please without displeasing others. Activities: Mythology Club '26; Science Club '27; Mirror Agent ’30; Secretary History Class ’29. Cole. Glen nor. yn Ambition: To sail away on a beautiful day on a trip around the world. Activities: MnenuMjmeati 29. ’30; Writers’ Club; Orchestra, All-State High School Orchestra '28. ’29; Girls Band. Cowan. John Gordon, Curly Ambition: To graft an onion ami a cucumber and have a weeping pickle. Cowan. Mary Lee. Pat Ambition: To travel. Activities: Girl Reserves; Thalia: Kuterpean. Cowgill. Virginia Ann. m6 iV' Ambition: To be as useful a« I am in the way. Activities: Clio ’28: Euterpcan ’28. 29; Girl Reserves ’29; Marshal ’29. ’30. Crawford. Lillian Claik. Buck” Ambition: To acquire tlial winning smile that one may � milc on “Blue Monday Activities: Marshal ‘26: Sport 28; Euterpean ‘30: Hiker 'JO. Dam a ii, Dorothy Elizabeth, Dot Ambuion: To convince tho� e who a«k me that Clarence Harrow i not mv uncle. Activities: Vesta 11 '28; Euterpean 29; Girl RtMrvn 29; Marshal '28: S. K. President '28; Secretary '29; Athletic Letter '30. Davis. Margaret Elizabeth, E.D. Activities: K. O. T. C Sponmr '29. '30: S. K. Secretary '30; Hanker 'JO; Art Club; Pierian; Dramatic Club. Davis. Ruth Elizabeth, Rufic Ambition: They conquer who think they can. Activities: Girl Reserve '27. ‘28. '29; Secretary '30: S. K. Vice-president ‘27; Eoicrpcan '27. '28. '29. '30: Glee Club lZ9. '30. '31; Operetta '31. Dortch, Paul Hendlev. Shorty Ambition: To live in a honae by the side of a road and he a friend to man. Actitiliej: Marshal '28; Dramatic Club '30. Douglass, Josephine, Jo Ambition. To be a friend indeed to a friend in need. Activities: S. R. President '30: Hanker '28: Senior Vodvil '30; Promethean '29. '30; Agassi Club '30; Art Club 'JO; Marshal '30. Dunlap, Freu Samuel, Dinkey Ambition: To teach “Pop Keller Eimtein's l� te� t. Anilities: K. O. T. C. Bugler 27; Bugler Corporal 28; iluKlrr Sergeant '28; Color Sergeant '29; S. R. Hanker V9. '30; Camera Club '27. Dupree, Mary Katherine Ambition: To reach the top floor of aucccas but not by the way of an elevator. Activities: General Organization Vice-president; S. K. Vice-president '28; Mirror Board '30; Operetta '29. ’30, 31; Clio ‘28. ‘29: Mnemosyncan '30. 31: Euterpean '2H, ’39, ‘30; Football Sponsor '30; Secretar Biology Class '30. Kudins. Mary Patricia, Pot Ambition: To make sure I'm right and then be firm and unchangeable. Activities: Mnemosynean; Marshal: Euterpean: Girl Reserves. Ellis, Mildred Merry Activities: Pierian '28. '29, Press Committee '30, 31; Mirror Board. Associate Editor '30, 31; Dramatic Club '30, ’31; Writ era’ Club 30, J1; Honor Society '30. Evans, John Lamrerth Evixs. Robin a Foster, Rn .-1 mb Hi on: To develop an ambition. Actr.iltn: Mirror Agent 'JO, 31; Vestalia 2$. '.9, Chairman of Membership Committee ‘30, Trea Hirer 31; Dramatic Club; Marshal J0, ’31: Girl ’ letter Chib. Ferguson. Hill, ' Little Fern Ambition: To work math to the satisfaction of Miss Benson. Attn hies: S. R. President ’30; Council Member; Yancey; l.'ther; Dramatic Club President 30: Oratorical Contest; Senior Play 30; Committee General Organization 30, Fisciikr, Nannie Elizabeth, Shorty Ambition: To 1 class vocalist in a school for deaf mutes. Afthtiits: file Club '39. ‘30; Carrie Comes t« College”; Sweetheart ”; Hells of Normandy”: Writer ’ Club 30; Mirror Hoard 30. Floyh. James Arthur, Fluid Ambition: To be a second Dud Fisher. Activities: Pen and Ink Club: Hilliard, Contributing Artist Hilliard Herald; ’ Photography Clnb. Ford. Dan McEachix Ambition: To find the germ in Germany. Foster, Rose Marie Ambition: To teach in a school where teachers ate taught. Activities: Publications Committee General Organiza-lion; Hanker; S. R. Vice-president 30: Council 3 . Vice-presilient ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ’30; G. A C.; Dramatic Club; Eoterpeati rt Club. I ref. man, Henry Arthur, Hickey Ambition: To finish one of Miss Lynch’s tests. Activities: S. R. Secretary ’27. ’28; Banker 29; Hilliard Critic 29. Recording Secretary 30. Editor Hilliard Herald 30; Science Club; Hi- : Dramatic Clnb; Kuterpean: Double Quartet 30; Senior Vodvil 30; Operetta; Glee Club: Spring Festival. George, Marion Patton Giles, Margaret Emma Activities: Ifiam.itic Club President 30; Prize Play 29. 30; Promethean. Executive Committee 29. Vice-president 30. Mirror Hoard 29, Kditorin-Chicf ‘30; Chairman Clubs Committee General Organization 30; S. R. Secretary 27, President 30; Council 30; Art Club; Writers' Clnb. Ginsserg. Anne. Little Bit Ambition: To ee the rraetion at a vegetarian «Imd he bite hi tongue. Activities: Kutcrpean ‘27, 28; S. R. Secretary '27. Goodson. Tommie Elsie. Red Ambition: To find out why blackberries are red when they arc green. Activities: Girl Reserve . Gordon, William Harvey, Hill Ambition: To prove to the Ro)al Onkf of Benevolent Hoboe that I he cornet of a square meal do not hurt the stomach. Activities: Track Team '28. '20. ’JO; Cheerleader 28. 29. J0. Gray. Margaret Elizabeth Ambition: To prove that, although I am blonde, I am not light headed Activities: Council 28; S. R. President 29. Vice president 28, Secretary 29. J0. Danker 'JO: Clio 29. Hampton. Minnie Christine. 'Tiwf Ambition: To finish everything that I begin. Activities: Kutcrpean 28: Orchestra 28: Aglata 29, J0. Pirn Committee ’29. Vice-president 'JO. Heath. Mary Claire, Heathie Ambition: To take advantage of all that life offer . Activities: S. K. Banker 28, '39, J0: Agl.va 29. '30, Secretary '30: Kuterpcan 29: Girls' Athletic Club 28. 29; Girl. letter Club 28. 2 : Marshal J0. lit leer. Harold. Btkie Ambition: To do something that will make other people scratch their head and wonder how I did it. Activities: lira matte Club: Owen; Excelsior: Mirror Reporter; Hoy ' Glee Club. 11ii.i.iN . Katherine Virginia. “Speedy Ambition: To lie not simply good, hut good for some- thing. Activities: Clio. Vice-president: Reporter for Mirror ■JO. 31; Honor Society ’30, 31. Hillin, Sam Houston. “Texet ' Ambition: To speak softly, carry a big stick, and remember free advice is worth just what is paid for it. Activities: S. R. President 29, 30: Ring Committee 30; Track f.etter Matt 30. Howell, Aodie Ml nor a Ambitiont To seek and be sought. Activities: Marshal 28. 30: Mirror Typist 30; ITra raatic Club Typiat. Huckabee. Nell Louise Insciio, Dorothy Catherine, Polky Dot Ambition: To an what I want when 1 want it: to want what I get when I get it. Wrtu-tnW: S. R. Vice-president 28. '29: Secretary Civics Club 39: Aftlaia ‘28. ‘29. 30: Basketball Tram 29. 30; Dramatic Club 28, 29; Girls Utter Cub 30. Ivey, Dokis A duly n, Dot Ambition: To I a teacher in Phillips. Jeffries, Frances Marion. '7c ” .4 mbit ion: To prove that i! s never too late. Jones, Hugh Morrow Kalski, Margaret. Marcie Ambition: To seek Mr. and Mrs. Fortune but never Miss Fortune. K ass aw. Annie Mae King, Robert Lite. Tib Ambition: To let the highest point of yesterday be the starting point of today. Knight. Martha Maybelle. Droof y Ambition: To prove that my nickname is unjust. Aclititiej; Astraea. Treasurer 28. 29: Dramatic Club 28, 29. 30; Kutrrpean Club 30; Girls Glee Club 30; Cantata 28: French Club 28. Marshal 28. 29. 30. KnoWLTOX. John Bradford. Jack Ambition: To drive low into life’s scrimmage line and fight clean for advancement. Actit-ities: S. K. Banker '26. ’27; Vice-president '27. 28; Mirror Board 30; Annual Board 30. 31: Cshers 30; General Organisation Committee 30; Basketball Man 30; Football Squad ‘29. 30; Track 30. LaHroik Knwis I)., '7id Ambition: To convince Miss Lynch that I am not my brother. Itoard. Lancaster. Emma Iris. “Diddle dwMtm: To appreciate fully and lie worthy of tbo� e who love me. Actititier. Aglnia Literary Society 29. ’JO: Girl Athletic Club 29. ’JO; Volley Ball Team 28. 29. 30; School letter 29. Levine. Victor E.. “l ie Ambition: To have contentment when possessing little. Adi: Hit : Hilliard Critic 28. Jrd Member Standing Committee Inter-club Debate 29; S. K- Vice- president 'JO: Council Member 81 '29, 30; Publication Committee 29; Mirror Board ‘29, '30. Lyons. Harold Dean Ambition: To attain the highest l«k of � ucceM. ActMtiet: Banker 'JO, President History Claw 29. Mason. Inez LeMaster Ambition: To manufacture a glue which will mend the broken limits of senior . Ac til it it : Aglaia Literary Society. Pre � Conmnttee 28. 29. Executive Committee 29. 30, President 30: Honor Society '29. 30: Vice-president J0; Cl. A. C. 29; Girls' letter Club 29. Executive Committee 30, Secretary ‘30. Pageant 29; Marshal 8. 29. 'JO: Kuterpe.ni. S. R. Secretary 28. Banker 29. ice-preM.lcnt 29; Inter Club Basketball 29. 30; Athletic Ex|io ition 30; Athletic Utter '29. State Letter 30; School Star 'JO. Matthews. James Rush. Jr.. “Jake Ambition: To better Captain Frank Hawk's coast to coast record. Actnitiei: Mirror Typist JO. Mayberoer. Rose McLain. Evelyn Ambition: To obtain everything I want, if It's worth AetMtfej: S. R. Secretary '27. ‘28; Vice-president 30. Banker 28. 29; Marshal 30: R ). T. C. Sponaor JO: Secretary Kuterpean J0; Astraea Literary Society 30; Dramatic Club 29: Operetta 30; Senior aude-ville 29, 30; Billy is Coming” 30. .VTcQuaid, Jean Elizabeth. Tiny” Ambition: To lie a success in everything I undertake. McWhirter. Thomas Wayne Ambition: To climb the highest peak of success ami help my fcllowmrn to do the tame. ■ Mor-.an, Tillve Sue, “Tilda A mini ion: To inert the expectation of my parent . Actiritirs: French (. lub ’26; Euterpean ‘28, ’29, 'JO; Spring Munic Festival ‘SO: Senior Vaudeville 30. Xasun, Virginia Ruth Actit-itiei: Promethean. Chairman I’rcM Committee '28, Treasurer 30; Art Club; Pen and Ink Club, Mrmberthip Committee ’JO; Dramatic Club, Make-Up Committee '30; State Fair Award ’30: Mambal. Kelson, Fijoyb Earl Ambition: To live in a hoUK by the side of the road and lie a friend to man. AaivilUti R. O. T. t . t.’orjioral ’29. Scriseant 'JO. Oswalt. Martha Ruth, Rufus” Ambition: To prove that mimic i the language of the AetwHift: Cantata 27; Operetta ‘28, 29. 30; tiler Club 29; Sprint Mimical Fettival ’30: Voice Schnlar-Jiip 29; Euterpean '28. '29, '30. Conference Detente 29; Aglaia ‘29. '30; S. R. Secretary '27. Vice prcuidcnt •S. Paskowite, Marry Ambition To Ur a weatherman and live a falae life. Paskowitz, Rose Pate, Katherine Rebecca. Kay A whit ion: To Ret what I want when I want it: to want what I net when I get it. Aith-itirt: Cirl Reverie ; French Club; Euterpean. Patton. Barbara Lewis. “Robs Ambition-. To find a ealendar full of holiilav . Acthitift: S. K. Council Member '29. Prrridcnt 29. 'JO, ’31. Vice preaident '27. '28: Mar vital '30; Proroe thcan. Secretary '29. Trca� urer ‘28; Dramatic Club ’29. ’30. Prm � , Rosalie Ambition: To be an artiM. Activities: Mirror Hoard ’30; Art Club ’28. 29; Pierian ’28, ’29. 30. Membership Committee 30; Ciirls Oratorical ‘SO. Price. Bonnie Rebecca Ambition: To ride the storm-cloud without falling. Activities: Euterpean '27; Dramatic Club ’29; G. L. C. ‘28. ’29. ‘SO. Penn, Harold CoLUMRL’s, Puttey Ambition: To Uve life so that uny one might vay. He i a friend of mine. __ . Aftirihrt: Drama lie Qub 29: Photography Club JO. Kam-av. Ricmamena I.OWRV, Dick” Activities: Pierian Literary Society; An Club; Ffra-nutic Club; S. K. Vice president; Marshal. Kiddle, Janet Anthony Ambition: To prove to my parent! that a Senior deserves privilege . Activities: S. R. President. Vice-president, Secretary. Hanker; Astraca literary Society. Press Committee; Art Club; Girls' Glee Club; Manhal: Council; Christmas Choir. Robertson . Charles D. Ambition: Vou'd lie surprised. Activities: Vice-president Curry 28; Hilliard MR. '29, Ml; Put -an 29. '30: Photographers Club 29. 30, 31; Glee Club 30; Operetta '30: Dramatic Club '29. Roueciik. Augusta Randolph. Paddy Activities: Pierian '29. '20, 31; Art Club Treasurer ’JO; Dramatic Club '29, ’30; S. R. Ptesidetu. Vice-president. Secretary. Ranker; Marshal '29, ’30. Russo, Frank Joseph Ambition: To tee Phillips with a real (sand clad in real uniforms. Activities: Iditin Club 26; Assembly Orchestra; Major in lland 30. 31. Ruthkrpord. Carrie Nell Ambition: To sleep and dream that life it duty; to wake and find that life is beauty. ShacKF.LFi RD, Annie Mae. “Shack Ambition: To find happiness for myself and others. Aili: nici : Ranker ’30; Operetta MB; Raskciball Team MB; VeMalia literary Society; Kutrrpcan Club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club. Snoop. Isabel DeVarman Ambition: To have the tecbni |ue of Itach; the depth of Rccthoren; the mastery of Chopin; the virtuosity of I-isrt. and the beauty of Grieg Activities: Xutcrackrr Suite MB; Avwmbly Orchestra '30. '31; High School Orchestra '30. '31; Eulrrpcan Club ‘27, '2$. '29; Senior Vaudeville 30; Honor Society M0. Silver, Richard Jlrumk. Dick Ambition: To see myself as others see me. and � ur vive. Activities: S- R. Vice-president MS. President '29: Council Member '29. '20. Ml; Ushers '29. M0. Ml. P'.ay Ml; Secretary Ml; Hilliard. Non Correspondent MS. Treasurer 29. Vice-president 29; Senior Vodril 29. 30; Mirror Hoard 29. M0; Third Floor Distribo. tor for Mirror 29, 30. Sims, Beverly Joseph ike, Bcv Ambition: Tv wecttil in whatever I may undertakr— especially athletic . Activities: C. A. C.: G. L. C.; Vice-president 29; Girl Knervn; Hiker ' Club: Girls' Athletic letter. School '29. State '29, Star ’30. Sims. Cora Foster. Cory Ambition: To do right and tear no woman: don't write and fear no man. Activities: S. K. Vice-president '27. President 2$: Marshal 27; Ranker 28: Sport Club: Dramatic Club: Kuterpcan; Glee Club; Promethean: Honor Society '30; Mirror Hoard 'JO: Senior Vodvil '30. Smith, James William, Frankie' Ambition: To get what I want when I want it and to want what I get when I get it. Stallworth, Catherine. Kitty Activities: S, K. Secretary ’28. President ’29; Council 29; Mirror Agent; Hanker; Dramatic Club; Pierian; Art Club, Chairman M«nber hip Committee 29 Secretary 30: Mirror Hoard ‘29: Martha! 29; Honor Society 30; Motto Committee '31. Steimax, Charles Ambition: Always to love my parent , my school, and roy country. Activities: Hanker; Marshal '30. Stein. Lottie Ambition: Not to know a much a some people think they know, but to know more than most teacher know I know. Activities: Marshal 28: Dramatic Club; Euterpe an; rtglaia, Executive Committee 29, Pres Committee '30. Threawhll. Anne Elieabetu Ambition: To be the best of whatever I am. Activities: National Honor Society '29, ‘30: Annual Hoard '31; Motto Committee 31; Marshal; Cite Club '29, 30; A. E. A. Chorus '28; Nutcracker Suite”: Music Festival '30; Senior Vodvil ‘30. Trice, Sara Frances, “Frits Ambition: To reach the highest peak without stumbling. Activities: Marshal '27. 30; Sewing Club: C. A. C.: Eutcrpcan. White. John Wills, William Hairston, Bill Ambition: To play the game of life hard and fair. Activities: Secretary General Organiration '30; Council •30; S. R. President 30. Secretary '38. '29; Football '29. 30; Track '28. '30; tiler Club '29. 'JO; Marshal '29. Wilson. J. W. Ambitwn; To uw ] «� lor a toothpick factory. Acth-iiirt: Council '27. '29: Marshal 27: S. R. Secre ury ’£9, Vice president '29, President '29. Woodrow. Robert Smith Ambition: To be ahle to say. I could. I ought. I did.' Aetkriti t: National Honor Society. Sedita, Ross James Ambition: To show l.indlergb the way to fame. Adhuxtt: Marshal '27. '28; Euterjwan Club Hilliard � ; Annual Board '29. ‘JO. Barnhart. Wilbur Cole Raze more. Robert Patrick, Jr. Bowers. Marc abet Alice Brasher, Bessie Louise Casteel. Grace Marwillie Clem. Rexie Ann Cos per. Frances Helen Costellos, Krnest George Covington, Louise Donaldson Cowart. Anita Dorbotha Davis, James Raymond Gallion. Ge� r ;e McDonald Gresham. Carolyn Hildenbrand. Wilbur Herman Hodge. Theodore Thomas I!or.lan, Lillian Leonora Jenkins, Louise Cooper King, Sam King, Virginia Mae McClendon, Ink Montgomery, Faye Moorfr. Dorothy Louise Roberts. Roy Barron Rogers, William Benjamin Russo, Florence Catherine Salluard. Edu ard Roland Satterfield, Jac k Edward Satterwiiite. Nancy Roberts Talley, Joseph Earle Thompson. Evelyn Townson. Velma Nellie Ward, James Hall White. David Campbell Williams. Linda Eloise MORNING SONG Already in the talc Kray sky The stars are fading fast away, A wild bird sins a wild sweet cry That warns me of the coming day. Tile willows stand in deep white mist. And I walk alone in silent woods, Where burnt tree stands like giant's fist And gray moss hangs in ghostly hoods. Suddenly here a thought leaps free That something's hiding in misty fog. Softly I walk beside each tree Till I come to the edge of the Witches bog— The willow hangs low on the water here. And a dryad flees with the speed of a deer. Marjorie Caban iss. CLASS OF JUNE 1931 Mollo: Vincit qui sc vincit Colors: Olive Green and Bronze Flower: Calendula Lloyd Hairston —,——------------------------------ —......................... President Robert Klein_____._______________________ -.............................. Vice-president Donald Berry .......—..........-........... — —........— -.................... Secretary Gus John Gulas........................ — ................................—Treasurer Marion Davis . Orator Lester Fossick __________________________— ——................ -........... Statistician Mary Boggs ....................... — —............... —-------------- .J oet Hugh Martin ..................................... —--------------------------- Pianist Harold Swiiiart Nuna - 1 oculist Virginia Mak Ehlzrt---------- ... ..............——---------------- •-............J iolinut Katharine Ruth Kluttx .......................... -....- -----------------------Irlist I Hairston, Lloyd Ictivities: Council Member '27. ’28. '29; Ushers '29. ’JO. Hod Usher 31; S. K Vice-president '30: Glee Club '28. '29. 'JO; Scholarship Committee of Oner ! Organization ‘30: Euterpean Club; Settlor C!� � � President. Klein. Robert Activities: S. R. President '27. '28; Council Member '29. 30; Owen. Corresponding Secretary '29, Recording Secretary '29. Mu. President '31; Pm and Ink Club. Secretary 30; Stamp Club. President ‘30; Wri-tcr� Club; Honor Society. Secretary ‘30; Ushers. Assistant Head Usher |J; Editor-in-chief of Annual ’31; Senior Class Vice-president. Berry. Donald Activitiei: S. R. Vice-president, President ’30. Council ’28. 29. ’31; Pierian. Executive Committee ‘29. Vice-president ‘30. President 31; Editor-in-chief of Annual 31; Honor Society '30. 31; Publications Committee of General Organisation; Mirror Hoard; Sophomore Mirror Hoard: Art Club, Executive Committee '30; Writer ' Club; Dramatic nub; Girls' Oratorical; Senior Vaudeville '30; Girls' Basket Ball Team ’28. '29; firm Class Captain; Marshal; Senior Play; Senior Class Secretary. Gvlas. Gus John. Slifk Activities: S. R President ‘29. 30; Council '27. ‘28. Vice-president '28: Marshal '27. '28: Mirror Advertising Manager ’30. 31; Hilliard. Vice-president ’30: Annual Board '29: Annual Advertising Manager '30: Banker in Main Bank ’30. '31; Senior l.la � Treasurer. Fossick. I.estp.r Activities: Yancey. Press Committee 29. Treasurer '30. Vice-president 31; Stamp Club, Third Member of Standing Committee '31; Vice-president '31: Mirror Board r30. 31 Editor-in-chief '31; Dramatic Club; Honor Society 'JO. ’31; Writers’ Club ‘JO. 31; Track ’29. ’30, 31 j Senior Class Statistician. Davis, Marion. “Hickly” Actftities: President of General Organisation ‘31; Chairman Publications Committee '29; Ushers '29. 30. '31. Head Usher '30. Ushers' Play '29. '30: Council '27. ‘28. '29. '30. '31, Vice-president ’28 29; Yancey: S. R. President '28. '31; Marshal '28. '29. 31: Dra matte Club; Nature Study Club 'JO; Oratorical ’29; Inter-club Oratorical JO; Imer-club Debate '29; Cheer Leader '30; Basket I all ‘29. 'JO. '31; Track '29. 'JO. 31; Senior Class Orator. Boggs. Mary Activities: Council ’29, '30; Promethean. Executive Committee '30. President 31; Euterpean '28. Nutcracker Suite 28; Writers Club, President 31: Alchemist Club. Secretary ’30; Honor Society '30. Vice-president '30: Mirror Board ‘30. Editor-in-chief of Mirror 31; Marshal; Scholarship Committee: Art Huh: Senior Class Poet. Nelson. Harold Swihart Activities: S. R. President '28. 'i‘9; Ovsen. Treasurer. Vice-president '30. '31; tiler Club '29. M0. Ml; Euter-pean. President MO. Ml. Delegate to National School Chorea Ml: Usher M0. Ml. Usher Play Ml; Council M0. Ml, Chairman Election Committee 30; Athletic Committee MO; Senior Vodtril; Senior Class Vocalist. Ki.vttz. Katharine Ruth Activities: Art Club. Membership Committee MO. Vice-president MO. President M0. Ml; S. R. Vice-president '29. MO; Mirror Agent Ml: Council Ml: Marshal ’JO. Head Marshal M0. Ml; Dramatic Club; Honor Society: Scholarship Committee of General Organization Ml: Senior Class Artist. Ehi.ert. Virginia Mae Activities: Mirror Board: Dramatic Club; Euterpean: Promethean: Writers’ Club: Member of Assembly Orchestra: Representative to National High School Orchestra in ChicaRo M0; Senior Chut Violinist. Abernathy, Ninette Hi'ceme Amf'ifiaii: Tu belong to the Association of 1 koctor ' Wlv«. Actii ities: Marshal 2t; S. R. Vice-president '28; Girl Athletic dull Attraea '28. '29, 'JO; Critic JO; Mirror Hoard ‘JO. Addicks. Clara Svu.tv.ss, Sfookie Ambition: Dunk. for we know not whence we come nor why. Dunk, for we know not where wc go nor where. Activities: Dramatic Club; Vesta I ka; Eolerpean. Allen. Euxabetii Akans. Lib Activities: S. R. Hanker 29; Promethean, Chairman Metnbenhlp Committee ‘29, Treasurer 'JO. Secretary 'JO; Honor Society ‘JO, 'Jl; Mirror Hoard 'JO; Enter-pean; Dramatic Club. Allen. William Wirt. Bill Ambition: To go a far a possible in anything ami everything. Activities: Flanker 29; L' hcr� 'JO. • Allcoop, Lucille, Cilc Ambition: To live up to my mother' expectation . Activities: S. K. Vice-president; Senior Vaudeville: Marsha). Angii.l, Clayton. Angel” Ambition: To lie the beat M whatever I am. Activities: S. R. Secretary '29. Ranker Ctrl Re serve . Secretary '27, Social Chairman '29. 'JO. F ra-matic Otairman '29: Marshal '27. 'JO; Dramatic Club; Vestalia; Cantata ‘27; Operetta '28. ‘29. J0; filee Club ‘29. 'JO: Senior Vaudeville 'JO; Commencement Program ‘JO. Austin. Luke Ambition: To run down the hull of Phillip without a teacher stopping me. Ayers. William Howard Ambition: To read a many as five ambition in on Annual that were not intended to be funny. Baiiakkl. William Ambition: To find in the dark cloud the tllver lining. Activities: Ruterpean '27; Roy ' Glee Club '27. Ballard. Bod Ambition: Nr faire rien. Activities: Council 28. St.NlOHS Of 19 M Barnes. M ry Virginia, Jenny Ambilion: To neigh a� much i« my mother thinks I should. Aditities: Dramatic Club: Senior Play; Euterpean; Art Club: Writers’ Club; Promethean: S. K. President MO; Hanker '30. Vice-president 31; Senior Vaudeville 'JO; Oivrctu '30: Stmbotnore .Mirror Hoard: Mirror Hoard '30, Associate Editor of Mirror ’31: Publicity Committee of General Organization 31: Senior Play. Beard, Helen Activities: S. R. Secretary; Thalia; Dramatic Club; Euterpean; Girls Glee Club; Operetta 2M, ’29, '30; Marshal. Reason. Rcth Ambition; To be the bent of whatever I am. Activities: Clio. Beatty, Ozell, Zell Ambition: To � trive and rucceed. Activities: Aglttia Literary Society. Bender. Phyllis Ki th A mbit ion: To be the dignified, efficient •tonographer that MtM Alexander ritualize? daily. Activities: S. R. Secretary '27. ’30: Hanker '2?. ’30; Council ’28; Annual Hoard ’30. Benton, Fay Miles. Pay Baby Ambition: To reach the top rung of that great ladder of Succe . Activities: S. R. J� re ident '28. 30. 31; Council ’ 9: Agavrir. Club. President 31; Euterpean; Marshal; Annual Hoard 31; Mirror Hoard '31; Operetta 31; Promethean. Benton, Lillian. Bools Ambition: To live, learn anti love. Activities: llittory Club. Secretary; Mnemoaynran. Bernard. Mildred Thomas. Millie Ambition: To keep my train of thought alwaya on the right track. , _ Activities: Mnentoayocatt. Executive Committee 30, Correapontling Secretary '31; Dramatic Club; Euter-Iiran; Marshal: Honor Soriety; S. R. Hanker 31; Annual Hoard 31. Ri.ai k, Mary Harmon Bi.cMRERf., Evelyn Harriet Ambition: To find out. with MU Kddy’a aMiatance. why we «tudy Anglo-Saxon and Elizabethan Literature. Activities: Hanker '27. 23. 29: Nature Study Club; Dramatic Club: Euterpran; Dramatic Club Play Boatrite, I.oma Lbs Act hit in: S. R. Problem '28. Secretary ‘29; Secretary Biology Cla.a '30; Oirh’ Athletic Club '28. 30: Gim Fitter Club ‘29, ’30: Gym Clan. Lieutenant ‘2 , Captain ‘29. ’JO; School Athletic Letter; Attrarni Ktiter|iean: Sponsor for R. O. T. C. JO; f i erctu ‘JO; Senior Vaudeville J0. Booth, Mary Jane. “Janie Activities: Pierian; Ait Club; Dramatic Club. BOS WORTH. SlPNRV An-itioi: To eat a w)tiarr meal on a round table. Aclnities: Genera) Nuimnce. Bozeman. Tiieo. Bozo Ambition: To l e a good aport in everything. Activities: Aglaia; Girls’ Athletic Club; School letter 29- Mate Letter ‘29; School Star MO; State Star MO; Girls Letter Club MO; School llaaketh.il Team '29. 29. JO; Eutrrpean: Dramatic Club; School lia-ehill Tram ’28. 29; Aga tix MO. Bradford, Pauline Ambition: To travel. Activities: Girl ' Glee Club ‘29. MO; Eutertiean; Clio; Senior Vaudeville MO. Brasher. Mims Jkmisox Aclhitict: Pierian; Art Club; Dramatic (.Tub; Mar-� bal; S. R. Hanker ‘29. MO; Secretary 'JO; Mirror Board MO. Bridges, Doris Gene, “Baby Ambition: It wutildn't do to tell. Activities: Mnemcttynrati, Secretary MO; Girl letter ..??• ’30; Dramatic Club; S. R. Vice prcaidrm JO; Winner of (aril Oratorical Con teal ‘JO, Bridges. Mildred Ambition: To have a friend i« to he a friend. Buoda, Jack Fonville. “Booty Ambition: To hare a friend i« to lie a friend. Activities: S. K. Vicc-prcddent. Banker; Mirror Ajent; Yancey. Trea.urer; R. O. T. C.; Ileliwr in Main Hank. Brown, Leonard. Crook Ambition: To get through achooL Activitin: S. R. Vicr-prraident ‘27. Secretary ‘29. Banker JO; Football ‘29. Brown, Martha Evelyn, Marly'’ Ambition: To prove a success in the lni� ine«� world. A ilxviiin: Ctrl Rtwrrw; Itu inr� s Hiker ' Club; MtrihiL Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Mary McFarland. Mult Ambition: To make aoliil geometry plane. A ctrHtiet: Kutcwan; Dramatic club; M netnosynean. Treasurer JO; Honor Society; Annual Hoard; Marshal. Brownell. Blaine. Jr. .TMWtfn: To come up to the expectation of my mother anil father. Activities: Council ‘28, 2 ; Chairman of Flection Committee 30; Dramatic Club, Secretary ‘30. Vice-president ‘JO; Track 30; I’tber . Buck. Pauline. Cookie Ambition: To reach the top rung of the ladder of Success and thm holler for more ladder. Acti: itiet: Thalia. Secretary 30; Dramatic Club; Futerpean. Buggy. Rodman V. Ambition: Radio Engineer. Activities: Alchemists; Radio Club; S. R. President. Burcii, Mildred Ambition: The right to my opinions and to hope that my opinions mar be right. Burdette. Charles Ambition: To catch Imtterfllrs in a tunnel. I,-til itiet: Marshal. Busknlknfr. IjOUIS Ambition: To go around the world in a Ford cut-•lown. Act it-itiet: S. R. President 30: Council 29; Aesetnbly Orchestra 28. 29; Kuterpeau; Senior Vaudeville; t)| crrtta; Musical Comedy. Buti.er. Velma Ambition: To he the original originator of originality. Activities: Sianish Club '27. 28: Operetta 27; .Music Play 28; Agantix Club: Marshal. Bvan. Charles Eugene CAddell. Lella Ambition: To be guided by the Shakespearean quotation— What i« without remedy should be without regard. What is done ia done. Activities: Aglaia; From Enaley—S. R. Seerctanr '27, Hanker 27. 28; Sportsmanship Committee; Representative of Ctrl ' I.eaitue. Calk, Elaine Ambition: To crowd each year with generous purpose and worthwhile sacrifices. Activities: Vents I ia. Critic '30; Agatsit Club 30: Mirror Reporter ’JO; Council '29, '30; S. R. President '30, Secretary ‘29. Treasurer ‘29: Honor Society 'SO, Campbell. Russell S. ImAilioa: To work math without the term X . Acti: -itirt: Enter peon; Operetta '29. '30, ’31; Glee Club; Usher; Cuter ' Play ’31. Carles. M urn: Eleanor Ambition: To lie able to tune in on the success of life regardless of static. Carmichael, Ernestine, Emir Ambition: To reach the top step of the Iatdder of Success without falling. Activities: Marshal ’27; Mnemosynean; Honor Society; Mirror Board. CabXagey. Clarence NrxoX, C. C. Ambition: To c” what I c” when I c” it Activities: S. R. Secretary, Ranker; General Organ iratiun f’otnmittee: Annual Board; Circulation .'fan ager of Annual; Usher. Chambers. Jimmie Lee. Jim Ambition: To live in a bouse by the tide of the road an.l be a friend to man. Activities: Annual Board 30; Mnemosynean; Euter-pean; Girls’ Senior Glee Club; Oprrctta '30 Chandler. Wilbur Raymond AmH'iooi To scale the height in the realm of music. Activities: Boys’ Glee Club; Operetta '29. ’30; Euter pean Treasurer ’29; Boys Quartrt '29, ’30: Soloist tn Mrs. Steele's Formal Recital '30. Ciiai-pell. Mary Actititist: S. R. Banker '28. ‘29. Secretaty '29; Sophomore Mirror Board '29, News Reporter '30. Special Articles '30. Managing Editor 31; Publicity Commit tee of fieneral Organisation '30, Oairman '30; Pierian. Membership Committee 30. Critic '30. Sec tetary ’31; Art Clnb. Membership Committee 30. Treasurer '31: Writers' Club. Advisory Board '30. Vice-president J0, Secretary ’31; Dramatic Club. Cherry. Ruth Ambition: To remember Ijuigh ami the world laughs with you. Choate. Edward Hugh Ambition: To cat the hole out of a doughnut. Activities: Martha); Science Cluh. Clarke. Margaret, Snooks Ambition: To fly ovrr the high light of New York in the Aeroplane of Success. Activities: Lieutenant of Gym Class '29, 'JO; Aglaia. Executive Committee ’50: l ntmutic Cluh. Clem mitt. Sophie Collins, Clara Louise, Lizzie Ambition: To sacrifice the silver in today for the gold in tomorrow. Activities: S. R. Secretary ‘28, Hanker '29; Marshal G nki.in, Byron Ambition: To do the thing I wight to do before the thing 1 want to do; to want to do the thing I ought to do. Activities: Council ’2$. ‘29. 'JO; Hilliard. Critic Corresponding Secretary 29, Treasurer 'JO, President ’JO; Cluh Committee of General Organisation ’JO; Secretary of Central Organization 31; Mirror Hoard ’JO, Ml; Jntrr-Club Debate ’JO; Annual Hoard ’JO, Ml; Fooiball Manager MO; Ushers; R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant MO. Captain MO; Hilliard-Yancey Debate MO; Associate Editor of Mirror Ml; Honor Society: UshcrV Play Ml. Contki. Joseph Francis. Comm o'” Ambition: To shine in the Major Leagues as a Second Haseman. Activities: Council ’27: Hanker ’28. 29, MO; Eutcr-| ean: Operetta '27. ’28; Marshal; Mirror Hoard MO, Ml; Annual Hoard MO. Cook, Helene, Cookie Ambition: To always be a good Cook. Acthities: Clio: Euterpean; High School Orchestra; All-State High School Orchestra; Girls' Hand MO. Cooney. M. Anne, Miss Xance Ambition: To travel. Activities: S. R. Secretary ’27. ’29. Hanker 28. 29. MO; Euterpean: Girl - Glee Club; Mnrmr.synran; Nature Study Club; Operetta '27, Ml. Coor. Nina Dee, Dufus Ambition: To write shorthand with an automatic dictatorial receiving fountain pen. Copeland, William. tllondic Aiiil'iti.’ : To have an ei htcylinder brain and bo thru life in high. Activities: S R. President '27, '29, Vice-president •28. ’JO. Cordray. Charlotte. “Chee-Chee A minium: To roam the hall of Phillip without an O. K. Activities: Promethean; Dramatic Club; S. R. Hankrr '29. Mirror Ascot ’29. 'JO; Sophomore Mirror Board. Courtenay. Sara Louise Anil'ilii'fi: To do unmet bins Worthwhile. Aclitities: S. R. Prealdcnt '29. Mirror Agent '29; Latin Club. Pmident '28. '29. Reporter '28, Covington. Rohert Franklin Cox. Josephine, Joan Ambition: To tell her what Happened to him. Actitities: Aglaia; Dramatic Club. Cox. Christine. X'thic Ambition: To cultivate Miw CliamMi ' ttu � t winnins •mile. Activities: Am tarn: ()|teretta: S. R. President. Secretary, Hanker. Mirror Agent; Junior CiirD' C.lee Club; Girl ' Senior (Jlee Club. Secretary; Dramatic Club; Kutcrpean. Craddock, Ida Boyd Ambition: To reach and be able to reach what I reach foe. Activities: Mirror A Kent 29: Hanker 'JO; Promethean; Dramatic Club; Council Ml. Craig. Margie Bell, Judy Ambition: To he rilent and let other think me a fool rather than (peak and remove all doubt. Activities: Kutcrpean; Dramatic Club; Clio: Marshal. Craig, Marjorie Catherine. “Margie Ambition: To arauar myaelf all my life by looking in the mirror. Activities: Chit Orator '28; Spaniab Club: Ag'aia; Marshal; Kutcrpean. Crawford. Elizabeth Bowie. “Belly AmMtion: To remember to skip a line between Latin pro e. Activities: Writer ’ Club; Pierian, Executive Committee: Art flub: Sophomore Mirror Hoard; Annual Hoard; Marthal; Dramatic Club. Crawley. Frances Louise, Lou Ambition: To enjoy the beauties of life through bosks a t. trnvc). leisure and music. Aelivitiei: F.utrrpcan; Girl Reserves; Sports Cltili. Crow, Avion Elizabeth. Hoots' I mbit ion: To look up and lift up, laugh, live, love and Ire happy. Activities: Good Luck Club ‘25. 26; Hook Worm '25. 26; Class Secretary '28. Dalv.ette, John Winter Davisoon, Mary Janet. Tantie Davidson, Tom Lixsert Ambition: To see the exclusion of artificial music Activities: Marshal; Critic. Davies. Herbert A.. Jr.. Pete Ambition: To be aide to be as a gentleman should. Activities: S. R. President '28, 29. Vice-president 27. '28. .10. Ml: Mirror Agent 29. MO; Hilliard; Eutcrpean; Glee Club. Deal. Bernice. Bemie' Activities-. S, R. Vice-president '27. 28. Secretary 29; Mnrmosyncan. Deale. Edna Ambition- To work for character and not for fame. Dfruy, Marjorie Phelan Der«is. Helen, Billie Ambition: To make my future as bright as Edison’s brightest electric light. ■J Hi W - i •f 2 ■ £1 m — ■� K SI- 3. Lk a 7m 9s l4k m m► I i iimUmti Doming. Felix. Jr.. Flick Ambition: Architecture. Artivitin: Photography Club, Treasurer '30: R. O T. C. Private ‘30. '31; Mirror Board ‘31: Annual Board ‘31. Darpman, Raciiael Ambition: To dance to nty own toping. Afthilifj: Girl ’ Athletic Club. President Basic: hall ‘38. ’2V. ‘30; Huh Basketball, Captain ‘39; g!aia; Executive Committee 39. Doyle. Mildred Frances Ambition: Take dictation from no man utiles I am his stenographer. Acthiiits: Marshal. Drake. Carolyn Drake, Helen Money. Muir Jessing . Luho Amhitio -. To understand Kmitrin. Afti-. itiri: S. R. President ’27. Vice-president ’2 . Secretary ‘26, Banker '26. ‘27. Howards. Hazel Inez Ambitii} : The only way to have a friend is to l e one. Hisexbero, Estelle Enslen, Mary Anglin Am'ition: To he aide to diveri a frog without Iitri .-Mu !r� ri: Mnrmosynean; Agassis. Constitution Chair-raan ’30; Dramatic Club; Vice-president of Biology Class 30. Euchvjtz. UAIMRF.. Euko Amhitio : To achieve great things in life anil not to l� r satisfied with them. Attnitifj: All-State High School Band '2$; Amc-pIsI Orchestra ‘2S. '29, ‘30: R. O. T. C Hand Sergeant 29; Birmingham High School Bank ‘29. ‘30; N'.itcrockcr Suite ‘21; MarsliaL F«u , Bern is Ambition: To render service to other . Activities: Football '29. ’30: Yancey. President ‘30. Ml: t.'shcr . Assistant Head Usher Ml: Honor Society, President Ml; Student Study Hall Ml; Annual Hoard JO; Mirror Board MO; .Marshal; S. II. Vice-president MO; Dramatic Club; Senior Play; Editor of rite Philli|itan Ml: Dramatic Club Play Ml. Feu., Mary Ijhise. Hebe Acthities: Operetta 28; S. K. Secretary '29; Astraea. Vice-president MO; President Ml; Animal Board MO; Marshal; Agassiz. Finn, Annie L� u Fleminc. Laura Josephine. '’Kid Ambition: Always to look at the sunny side of life. ictixiticg: Clio. Membership Committee '28. Reporter ‘29. Treasurer ‘29. 'JO, President MO, Ml; Marshal; Dramatic Club; Captain of Clio l!a kcthall Team '29. MO: Sophomore Mirror Hoard '29: Honor Society; Mirror Typist Ml. Forrest, Jessie Wilson Fraser. Jf.an Murray Activities: Dramatic Club: Promethean: S. R. Vice-president MO: Writers' Club: Annual Hoard MO. Freidfl, Howard, Freddie Ambitten; To discover where the minor part of Milton's poems was lost. Activities: S. K. President 28, Hanker '29; Council '27. '29: President of Civic Class '29; Marshal; Head Marshal 29: law and Order Committee '29; Mirror Board 29; Dramatic Club; Cheer Leader MO. Gaud, Jean Ambition: What I spy to l c and am not, comforts me. Gettys, Virginia, Gin A m it ion: To prove that brunettes can surjuss blonde in every way. Activities: Aglaia: Civics Class Secretary ’29. Gibbs. Wilfred A.. Jr., “BUI Ambition: To jump into the lake of life and swim to the Island of Success. Act hi 11 eg: Hilliard; Alchemists; Photography Club, President Ml. Gilbert. James Wade Ambition: To be a aucceaa in every tense of the wort}. Adit Hies : Hilliard; R. O. T. C. Sergeant J0; Rifle Trophy '31. Giles, Evelyn Keith ActMtifJH Dramatic Club; Promethean, Treasurer ‘Jl: Art Club; Writer ' Club; Orchestra; Mirror Agent; Annual Hoard. Giles. Robert. Professor Ambit ion: To write like Hrahtns, conduct like Von Itulow, and play like Tausig. Gill. Charles. Chuck rimfrtfcom: To fly across the Atlantic in a glider. Gilmore, James Paul Goldfarb, Sadie. Sid Ambition-. To always make my speed, wherever I may be. Activities: Mirror Typist ‘30; Operet:a ‘28, ‘20; Marshal; Girls Glee (tub: Euterpean. Golson. Marjorie, Marge Ambition-. To go to the Trianon liallroom in Chicago and dance to Ted Weems' Orchestra. Activities: Euterpean; S. It- President '28; Aglaia; Girls' Glee Club; Girls’ Hand: Orchestra: Operetta ’.'I. Goodman. Rilly Graves, John Brice, Slim Ambition: To do the things my dad couldn't do. Activities: R. O. T. C. Honor Company; Drill Team; Captain. Green. Arnold 9 ima Green, Charlotte Antoinette. Carlie .■Imbiiton: To make sunshine where shadows were. Atth-iliei: Dramatic Club; Euterpean; Aglaia; .Martha 1. Green. Ross. Rosie” Ambition-. Xot to be loo ambitious. Actwilifs: K. President '29. '29. Vice president ‘29: Council JO; Advertising Manager of Minor; Annual Itourd; Hilliard; Corresponding Secretary; Boys' C.lec (.lull. Greer. Lawrence Ambition: To let every success and failure he merelv a stepping atone to aomething higher. Acti:tlin: Annual Itaard; S R. President J0; Hilliard: Third Member of Standing Committer ’JO; Dramatic Club: Euterpean. Hacker, Cari. Prince Hale. Charles Aw I’ll ion: To sit on the lack of ambition and riae to the height of success. Attirilifi: Ranker '27, '28, ’JO; Photography Club; Secretary 'JO. Secretary and Treasurer Ml: Euler-Dealt; Alchemist ; President of Science Cl as '27; Fen and Ink Club. Hales, Margaret. Bobbie“ Ambitions To hitch my wagon to a tar. A-tixitict; Aglaia; Honor Society; Marahal; Ranker Hales, Mildred, Billy Ambo,an: To date the man in the moon. Actis-itiei: Marahal; Aglaia. Hall, Robert, Si uectjuie Ambition: To lie a teller in a hank, telling people to move on oo I can aweep. Actii itiri: Council '27: S. K. President '29. ‘29. MO Circulation Manager of Mirror on 3rd Floor 29, MO Senior Play MO; R. O. T. C. I� t Lieutenant MO. Ml Dramatic Chib. Treasurer MO; Club Committer of .encral Organiration MO. Hamilton, John Bowen, Ham Ambition: To become a world authority in psychology, to have all my opinions respected. to lie a man and not to marry. Aitivitifi: Hilliard. 3rd Member of Stamling Committee '29. MO; Marshal; I .aw ami Order Committee 28, 39, MO; Associate Editor of Sophomore Minor Board 28; Dramatic Club; Euterpean; Mirror Hoard. Harrell. Hugo, Red” Ambition: To have my hand on the doorknob when opportunity knocks. Afth'itifi: S. K. Secretary '29. Vice-president MO, Banker '29, '29, MO. Harts ell, Charles Herschel Harvley. Miriam Bonham Ambition: To look for the iJver lining, no matter how dark the cloud may be. Activities: Dramatic Club: Euterpean; tike Clnb: Aga � t ; Spring Festival '30; Senior Vaudeville. Uaug, Anna Marie, “.• «« Ambit-on: To find the llrad Man in No Man’s Land. Act nit itt: Euterpean; Dramatic Club; Marshal; S. R. Vice-president ’30; Veitalia, Reporter. Hauser. Jean Margaret Ambition: To lie First” to someone sometime. Acliiitift: S. R. Vice-president ‘27, Ranker 30; Ae-laia: Dramatic Club. Make-Up Committee 30; foil Reserves, Social Committee ’29. Hearn. Margaret Rith, “Meg Ambition: To luve the bannisters of life, down winch I can slide, unite free of splinters. Activities: Operetta 27; Euterpean; Dramatic Clnb; Mtiemosynean. Hennigan. Lii.lian Frances, Shorty Ambition: To grow tall enough to reach the coat hanger in my locker . Activities: Euterpean: furl Reserves; Operetta. Hernandez, Bessie Ruth. “Rufus Ambition: To be the original origirator of originality. Activities: Si. R. Vice president '27. Secretary ’29; Ranker ‘30; Marshal; Clio: Euterpean: Operetta. Herren, Mary Gene Aml ition: To live a “worthwhile life. Activities: S. R. President ‘28. ‘30. Vice-president ’20. Secretary ’29. Ranker ’30; Operetta ‘30; Senior Vaudeville ’30; Gym l.ieutenant 30; Pierian. 'Me-president ‘31. Press Committee; Art Club. President 30. ‘31. Scrap-Rook Committee ‘31; Dramatic Club. Treasurer 30. Secretary 31; Marshal: Sportsmanship Committee of General Organisation; Senior Play. Heyward, Evelyn. Kiddo Ambition: To trap friends by sowing smiles. Activities: Euterpean; Girls Glee Club; 0| eretta 28, • 0 Hicks, Margaret Hisky, Alma Margaret. Hisscy Ambition: To find a parking place on the highway 0f love. Activities: Marshal; Nature Study Club. Hoar, Richard N Ambition: To be an engineer and build skyscraper . Hodge, Jeanette Vail, Ducky'’ Ambition: If my ambition you would know, it is to make a lotta” dough. Hogan, Ann Holcomb, John H. Ambition: To see a cirntr box. Activities: S. R. President '28. Secretary '27; Sophomore Mirror Hoard; Yancey. Holt, Alic e Ambition: To get A-Halt on the lest thing in life. Activities: AMraca. Secretary '31; Girls' Glee Club: Kutcrpean; Dramatic Club; S. R Vice-president '31. Secretary '30. Hanker '30; Marshal; Senior Play. Hood. Mary Catherine. Hood Ambition: To be the Kite and not the Tail. Activities: 5. K. Vice-president 29, '30, Secretary 30. Hanker 20; Marshal; Art Club; Pirrion: Dramatic Club; i '.iris’ Athletic Club; General Organisation Cnrnmittee '30. Hosts . Charles David Ambition: To drive hard and fast thru the line of life. Activities: Varsity Football '27, '28. '2' , '30; Co-Captain '30; Ushers. Howard, Thomas Howell, Alvice. Darter Ambition: To he a very capable girl with a lovable disposition and a kind wo rd for all. Activities: Marshal; S. R. Vice-president '27. '28: Kutcrpean. Humbex. Dorothy Adist, Dot,‘ Ambition: To talk lew and do more. Humphrey. Elizabeth Ann Ambition: You'd he surprised. Actititiet: Clio, Reporter. Ambition: the Navy. Activities: Secretary Alchemist Hunter. John W. Earn, leant, and travel without joining S. K. President 30. Vice-president J1, ‘30, Hanker ‘29; Council ‘2ft; Mar� lul: j Owen. Ibos. Lucille Jafee. Leo Arthur, Jaff Ambition: To find a (Mt in tlte Mountain of Matlir matte . Activities: Yancey; Mirror Agent 30. Jarvis. Jack R. Ambition: To benefit mankind a tnncti a Hoot Pasteur ha . Activities: Usher ; Owen. Pre ident: General Orgam-ration Committee; Council: S. R. President: All-State Hand: R. O. T. C. and Concert Band; School Band and Orchestra; Mirror Agent: Senior Vaudeville. Jeffries, William W., Bill Ambition: To ride the wave of life but not go under. Activities: Yancey: Dramatic Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 30: Honor Company 30; Annual Board. Jenkins, Mary Fannie Ambitum: To amile when my heart I the � ore t; to win in the face of the strongest opposition. Activities: Girl Reserve . President jl. Vice-president 30: Euterpean; Marshal; Annual Board; Honor Society. Jkrrell. Joseph Howell Ambition: To carry on that wonderful spirit of Phillips High School. Activities: Band; Orchestra; R. O. T. C. Concert Band; S. K- President ‘27: Council '27. Johnson. Ei.meb Crawford. Fatly Ambition: To be as big in the world as in site. Jones, Elue Rith. ’'Hilly Ambition: To hit the ceiling of ue e� � in an air-plane) and always be able to paint the crowd ” with sunshine. Jordan. Mortimer Harvey, Mart Ambition: To carry the spirit of Phillip through the frame of life. Actk-ilies: Track ‘29. MO. Ml; Football ’ 9. 'JO; I shers, Treasurer MO; President of General Organization JO. Kennybrook. Ruth Ambition: To Ia« a long time and go a long wav. Activities: Vrstalia; Urn natic Club; Writer Club; Mirror Hoard ‘SO; Honor Society. Kkksii. Edward Ruppner, Ed Ambition: To lie the head of the strongest bank in Alabama. Activities: Hilliard; Mirror Hoard. Kirkpatrick, Helen Ambition: To nuke people jealou of me. Activities: Kutcrpean: Promethean. Executive Com-mittee MO; National Orchestra Camp Scholarship MO Knopf. Elizabeth Ellen. Patsy Ambition: To know something about ever)tiling and everything about something. Activities: S. R. Vice-president MS; Vice-president of History Class ’2S; Promethean. Membership Committee MO. Advertising Committee 'JO; Dramatic Club; Enter-pean: Marshal; The Minister's Wife”, Sofapillio : Senior Vaudeville: All-High School Vaudeville; Opcr-ena Ml. Knowles. Roberta, Berta Ambition: To live, laugh, love and be happy. A flint iff. S. R. Vice-prrsident ‘JO. Secretary Ml. Hanker Ml; Council ‘29: Girla' Glee Club; Promethean, Corresponding Secretary MO. Secretary Ml; Marshal: Dramatic Club; U; eretta: Kuterpran. Koenig. Frederick Gilman. Jr.. Fred Ambition: To be a success, and if I fail at first, to Irt my failure spur me on to greater height . Activities: law and Order Committee MO. Ml; A ••slant Head Marshal MO. Head Marshal Ml; Annual Hoard; N ancey. Press Committee Ml; Dramatic Club. Krebs. Betty Kclpe. Xatiian Kcrman. Estelle, Siamese Twin Ambition: To ing my way through life by nuking rfi’ciri«f T'ant� tj 'M: A. E. A. Chorus '1-8. '29; Kurm an, Helen Lillian. Other Half Ambition: To lighten the burden of humanity by mean of my voice. Artivitin: Cantata ’26: A. E A Choru 28. 29; Armistice rfay Program '28. '29; Philli|« Night Pro gram '28. � ; Christmas Day Program '29; Com-mrncement Festival Choru 'JO: Kutcrjtean Club '27, '28, '29, ’JO. ’Jl: Senior Vaudeville '29: Junior Girl ' C.lre Club '29. ’JO; Senior Girl ’ Glee Club ’Jl. 0|«er-ctta 31: Kuteriiran Club Program '29. Lambert, Jokx Ernest Ambition: To lie able to km my own « cret. Artintifi: Council Member '28: Vice-president S. R. 29. Lanier, Mary Mattison. Utile Bit A mbit tom: Ain't ambition . Actbekitt: Council Member ’28, '29, 'JO, Election Committee '29: Vice-president S K. 'JO; Mnemovy neon. PreM Committee ’29, Secretary ’29. Pre� lilcnt 'JO; Dramatic Club; Kuterpean Club, Chairman Pro gram Committee 'JO; Art Club. Chairman of Program Committee 'JO; Glee Club, “Carrie Come to College '2V. Sweetheart 'JO, ‘'Chime of Normandy 'Jl; t irl ' Oratorical 29; General Organiration Committee 'JO; Marshal 'JO; Senior Vaudeville 30. Lassiter, Doris Ambition: To dance with the Prince of Wale . Actit Uut: Secretary of Agactir Club; Vesta lia; Euter pcan '29; Operetta '30; Mu ic Festival 30. Lathrop, Louise. H'esa Ambition: To be able to get out of a rumble � eal grace fully. ActicitUr: Pierian; Dramatic Club. Writers' Club. Lawrence. Martha, Jean Ambition: To teach someone that the place for thr knocker ■� outside the door. Aithitin: Marshal '27, '28; |t-.mnr� � Hiker ' Club, Corresponding Secretary 29. President MO. Lester, George Hamilton Levin. Adele Lois. Xebi Ambition: To find out why teacher look at me when there i noi e in the room. Acth'itiftz S. H. Secretary '27, Hanker '28. '29; Mirror Agent 29, '30; Marshal '28. 29; Kuterpean ’28: Dramatic Club '29. 'JO, 'Jl; Clio. Levine, Gertrude, Bed Ambition: To really live. Activities: Kulerpeati. Levis. Minnie. Chick” Ambition: To live for today and get nil the joy ! po« ibly can. for tomorrow i« another day. Long. Gladys Deborah, “Glad” .Imbilio : To cut my fingernail abort r nous I. lo � u«t Min Crawford. Activities: Mirror Ascot ‘29. ’JO; Head Marshal '30: Honor Society 30; Nutcracker Suite ,_NS. Lowery, Meta Ambition: To take tile knock of life with a senile no matter how hard they come. Activities: A traea; Girl ' Ha ket lull Tram '28; Dramatic Hub; Elite rpean Club. Lyman. Margaret Ambition: To srow lock o Ions I can braid them round my head. Activities: Writer ' Club. Yice-prr� ident. Secretary; Honor Society; IVnan; Mirror Agent. Lyon, Zoe Ambition: To escape mediocrity. Activities: Kutcrpean Hub: Dramatic Club 29. 'SO, 31; Marshal; Annual Hoord 31; Mncmo ynean. Malum, Frances. “Frankie Ambition: To leant to � pell my last name n� rapidly backwards as forward . Activities: Pierian; Dramatic Club; Annual Hoard. Marlow. Harold Ambition: To | a s math under Mis ('base. Marlow, Josephine May. Jo” Ambition: To write an article for the Mirror that Mia Kill won't have to correct. Activities: .Mirror Hoard ‘30. ‘31; Marshal ‘29. 30. Head Marshal 31. Marshall. Emerson Sterling, Em Ambition: You’d be lurpriaed! Activities: Council Member. Mirror Hoard 'SO; R. O. T. C. Corporal Sergeant. l� i Sergeant, First Lieutenant; Photography Club. Treasurer; Uabera. Martin. Harper, Hardy” Ambition: To be rather than to seem. Activities: Aitraea ’2H; Hanker ‘28; Council Member '29. President of S. R. '30; Martha! '29. ’30, Head Marshal ’31; Chairman Law and Order Committee 31: Nature Club ’30. Morris. Kathryn Calhoun. Cal liofritiitM: To diacovcr my ambition. Activities'. Eutrrpedn; Operetta 'JO; Treasurer Clio Lilenuy Society '31. Mathews. Hazel Lee Ambiti. ■: To be a good iport. Activities: Clio I.itcrnry Society. Mason, Julian Ambition: To br an a � et rather than a liability to the world. Activitiesi S. R. Vice-prr ident: Hanker; R. Q. T. C. Corporal 29. Sergeant J0. Firat Sergeant JI, (loner Company '29, '31 • Yancey. McCain, Louise McGowan, Betty McCoy, Jean McCulla, Marie Adele, HutIons Ambition: To be a � ucce� � . Activities: Marshal '27, '28; Spom Club 27. 28. McCuixougii. James, Jimmie A hi-it ion: To climb the bluff of knowledge and make an ca y jump to iucce� a . Activities: S. R. Hanker 'JO. President '27. '28. Ctnr-cil Member 27, 28: I ramatic (hub: Alchemist 'jn. ’31; Photography (Tub; Hilliard. Critic 31; .Mirror Hoard ‘30. 31; Annual Hoard 31. McDowell. James Munrop.. Mae Ambition: To add a mark but not a kn-at on the “ole' family tree. Mi Durr. Charles DeFoeest McGregor, Euxabeth Erskine. Lib Ambition: To get the best out of everything. Activities: pcrrtu V . 'rt; S. K. Vicr | roiilrm 77, VS, Sr� 'irt� ry VO, Council .Member Jl: VcstaHa. Executive Committee VO. Vice-president; Thin! Prize, Short Story Contest 'JO; Girts Letter Club VO. VI; Dramatic Hub; Writer ’ Club 'JO, VIJ Annual Itoard VO. VI. McK.w. Marian Antoinette. Mac Ambition: To take a trip to Mar . A Unities: Writer ’ Club VO; Dramatic Club 29. VO; Kiitrrifeau ’JO; Hutinr Hiker ' Chib VO; Operrtu VI; Annual Hoard; Clio. McKewex, Zelma, Pci Ambition: To lake the splinter out of the Hoard of Education. Ailn it in: Apuit Club; C.vm Captain 'it. 39; Eu-trrnrati ’28, '29: Dramatic Club '27: 0|irrrtta 37; Aglaia VI; S. R. Secretary VI. McKinley. Margaret, Gusia Ani'ition: To get all the break in the dance of life. Activities: Associate Editor of Annual Vl; Pierian, Pre� ident, Critic; Art Club, Vice-president, Executive Comniittee: Law and Order Committee: Dramatic Club; Head Marshal: S. R. Vice-pre� ldent. Sectetary. Hanker, Cuuncil Member, Writers’ Club. McPolano. Robert, Rob Am'ntion: To have one. Activities: S. R. President. Vice-president, Mirror Agent. Milton, Grace Ambition: To travel merrily along the highway of life without meeting the traffic cop of unhappiness. Activities: Euterpean Club. Miller. Rosa Margaret. Miller Ambition: To lie a big wave on the � cn of life. Activities: S. R. Secretary 28; Clio '28, ‘29; Girl Reserve ’28, ’29, VO: Honor Society. Mills, Alice. Alicia Ambition: To keep my mouth shut and let people think me a fool, rather than open it and remove all doubt . Mtnisman. Cecile, Ceal Ambition: To do everything to the best of my ability and let that everything be the best there i� . Activities: Glee Club ’28, ’29; Euterpean ’28. ’29; Sweetheart ” 'JO; Dramatic Club Marshal VO; Agassi . Secretary VI; Promethean: Mirror Hoard VI: Vice-i ■ resident S. K. VI; Honor Society: Annual Board. Moffett, John Byron. Paf a JoUnic Ambition: To l� e a lazy a people think 1 am. Activities: President of Council ’27. Council Member ’28. '29. VO; R. O. T. C Officer: Marshal ’28; Dramatic Club '29, VO; I’sher ’JO. Activities: Euterpean '27; Marshal ’27, ’28; Aglaia '28. '29; R. O. T. C. Sponser ’27, 28: Girls’ Glee Club ’29: Council Member VO. Mon. r.kan. Harney Andrew. B. A. Ambition; To have my ham! on the door knob when opportunity knock . Adit Hitt: Yancey: Dramatic Club: S. I . l’re i ient: Senior Play. Moore. Annie Louise. “Lou Ambition: Jatt to dream a little dream that will come true. Activities: Sport Club 27; It uni nr Hiker Club ‘JO; Kntcrpcjn ’30. Morris. Edith Marie. Editr” Ambition: To meet adventure with a wg on my li| and odvemity with a mile. Activities: Vice prc ident of S. R. ‘2$. Secretary of S. R. 28; Martli.il 28. ’29; Clio. Parliamentarian ‘JO, Trea� urer ’Jo. Secretary 31: Art Club 27, ’28: E'lttf-| ean '29; Mirror and Auniuil Typi� t 31. Morrow. James Ambition: To be a ucce % Activities: Football 39. J0. Morton. Dorothy Fay, Dot Ambition: To tell what 1 know when I know it; to know what I tell when I tell it. j dee Chib 28. 29; Operetta '29: Etitcrpean 28. 29. JO; Aga i Club '.10; Nutcracker Suite '28. Murray, Louise Amhi ion: To help other find the pot of gold at the end of the rainliovr. Activities: Mandtal ’29: Clio 28. ’29: Kuterpran 29. 30; Muaic Fcutiva! J0; 0| erettu 31. Murpiirke. Lottie Ruth. Byebu Ambition: To love and be loved. Activities: G. !_ C. 30. Murphy, Thomas Edward Ntaim i. Violet Felic ia Ambition: To ee the letter in my name glittering in electric light . Activities: Operetta 28. 29; Kuterpean; Senior Vaudeville 28. 29. J0; Nutcracker Suite 29; S. K. Pre i. dent; S. R. Ranker. Secretary; Critic and Membership Committee of Ventalia. Newell. Mary Joe. “Joe Ambition: To live in a houic by the aide of the road and he a friend to man. Activities: S. R. Secretary 27. 28. President 28; Marshal 27. J0; Ruter| ean 28. 29; Dramatic Chib 29. 30; Operetta. i MOk oi imm Newman. Ellis Ambition: To have a much money as I waul (or once. Activities: Council Member '29, ’30; Honor Society •JO. '31; Martha) '29. Xicolsox. Gilbert, Mick” Ambition: To be Ladies Home i'ompanion. Anilities: Hi Y Hub; Draftsman's Cloh. Noble. Carldeen. Irish Ambition: To lie like the Spirit of Saint Lottie—a flying success. Norme.vt. Mary Elizabeth. Lib” Ambition: To convince tome of mr friend my la� t name begins with an N . not a Y‘ Anilities: S. K. Vice-president ’. 9. 30. Secretary JI. Mirror Agent ’29; Annual Hoard 31; Pierian. Treasurer '30; Art Club. Critic '30. Secretary 31; Martha); Euterpean; Dramatic Club; Honor Society '30. 31. Oliver. Suzanne Acthities: Pierian. Membership Committee: Art Club, Scrapbook Committee; Dramatic Club; S. R. Hanker; Marshal. Oppenheim. James Randolph Ambition: Not ambitious. Pankey. Violet Ambition: To delve in the deep de| b� of a man’s heart ami not be disappointed on the way down. A nit'Hies: S. R. Vice-president ’27. ’28. '29, President '29, Vice-president ’30; Astrara; Dramatic Cluh; Euterpean. Partrkk. Edith Marie Ambition: To see the whole of the doughnut and not the hole. Anilities: S. K. Vice-president 28; Secretary of Spanish Club ’28; Aplaia Literary Society ’30; Marshal ’28; Annual ond Mirror Typist ’31. Peacock. Mildred Esther Ambition: fib, for the beauty and fame thot is in my name. Anitilift: Dramatic Club; Vestalia: Critic 31; Marshal 31; Gtrls Oratorical. Pearce. Eumse. ”Jerry Ambition: To think correctly. Pearson, Emelyn Ambition: To biiilil for character an l not for fame. Activities: S. R. Secretary 'JO: Dramatic Club ‘29. 'JO, Jl{ Kuterpran Club ‘29; Operetta JI, Pepper. Dorothy Bess. “Bess Ambition: To t« big in a little way but never ‘•little in a big tray. Activities-. Clio Literary Society ‘JO. Ml. Porter. James W„ Jelly Ambition: To know what Carlyle I turn in hi e� � ay. Activities: Ass’t Chief Marshal '27. Head Marshal ‘28: S. R. Secretary 28. Hanker 8. Council '29; Sctence Club ‘27. '28; Hilliard 28. '29. Pouno. Annie Lucile Ambition: To knead dough rather tlian to need dough. Activities: Thalia, Membership Committee 'JO. President J0. Treasurer '31; S. R. Hanker '31 Power, Minnie Lee. “Min Ambition: To find a “Country Gentleman for this ‘‘Woman's Home Companion.” Activities: Thalia ’JO, ‘31; Dramatic 'JO, ‘31. Poytheess. Norman Godfrey. “Bunt Ambition: To always be a friend. Activities: Marshal '27: S. R. Mirror Agent '27. Mirror Hoard ‘30. Pratt. Ellen Ambition: To step on alt Austin cars that come along Activities: Promethean Literary Society, Membership Committee: Writers’ Club: Art Club; Scholarship Committee; Marshal '29. 30. 31; Annual Board. Praytor, Anna Linton Ambition: To be a real help In thr world In witnr branch of the medical science. Activities: Annual Hoard; Honor Society; Vrstilia Literary Society. Praytor, Helen Pvro.n. John Leonard, Jack” Ambition: Juh success. Activities: High School Orchestra '28. ‘29, ‘30; State OrcheWra ‘29; Alchemists' Club 29. LSI OHS Q� 19 M Rawlixson, Dl’rwooo W., Blattdy Ambition: Seek iiml you (lull find, knock and it shall be Opened unto you. Raymond. Charlie Frank Render, Mary Cheatam. “Chcatir Ambition: To gare at the surf without breaking my neck. Activities: Hanker 29; Promethean; Honor Society 'JO. 31; Annual Hoard 'JO. Robbins. Katherine. “Katie Ambition: To lie good for 0 me thing. Activities: Dramatic Club ‘JO. 'Jl; Euterpcan J0. 31: Aglata 'JO. Jl. Robbins, Mary Kathleen, “Kilty” Ambition: To prove to the world tliat the modern man i� proof enough that a wonun can take a joke Activities: Operetta ‘27, '28. Roberts. Emily Kathryn, Emma Ambition: To be the private secretary to the president. Activities: Operetta; S. K. Vice-president; Kuterpean; Dramatic Club; Astraea; Junior Girls’ Glee Club. Robktieavx. Elizabeth N'exl Ambition: To smile through life's darkest moments. Activities: Dramatic Club 'JO; Euterpcan ‘28; Girl Reserve! ‘2-7. ‘28. Robinson. Kd Derwood Ambition: To Mend the test of rnv life in college. Activities: S. K, Sectrtary ‘28. President ’29, 'JO: Mirror Hoard 'JO. Rochester. M ary Kathryn. Rochester Ambition: Mysteriously lacking! Ro ers, Inkc, “Bloudie Ambition: To sosne day out talk Polly Moran. Activities: Aglata '29; Girls' Athletic Cltih ‘28. ‘29; Has'tetball Team ’28. '29: School Athletic letter '29; Stair Letter ’JO; Girls' Letter Club ’JO; School Hasket I all Team ‘28. ‘29. ’JO; School Vollev Hall Team ‘28. '29. 'JO; School Field Ball Team '29. ’JO; Sophomore Basketball Team ’29: Euterpcan ‘28. 29. 'JO; Dramatic Club; Euterpcan; Dramatic Oub; Agassi? '.Ml; Senior Girls' llaskethall Team 29. Rotii. Adolph Rout man. Sam Lewis. Sales Sam A mb it ion: T � sell lipstick to the nvaiu. Acthitus: S. K. Secretary 30. Hanker '28, '39. 'AO; (hrtfl '39. 'JO, Rt-'ssnx. Robert.'“Archie the Cockroach” Ambition: To discover the person who started the expiration, Oh Yeah.” Activities: S. R. Vice-president; Hanker; Cuery Liter -ary Society. Satciier. Alice Florence. “Flo Ambition: To find oat who killed the Dead Sra. Activities: S. R. Secretary 39; Vtce-p “««)dent 'JO; Kutcrpran '2K Savage. Howell Staten Ambition: To have a much tense .t� the trachrr expect us to have. Artirities: Marshal '37; S R. Secretary '-’8. Spanio Cfob '37. '38; Photography Club '39. 'JO. Ml; A1 chemists '39. J0. Ml; Chairman of Pres Committee ‘JO; Advertising Staff of Mirror and Annual Board Sawyer. John. “Tom Ambition: To lie a lUCCOt in life. AftivttUsi “Nutcracker Suite”; R. O. T. C. Brnd; Orchestra. Scott. Harriet Scott. Sunk. Scotty Ambition: “To attain the desirable.'’ Act'nitiet: S. R. Secretary '37. Vice-president 3$. '29 President 29: Marshal '39. Ml, Vict prr.nleiii of Science Club '38; Sophomore Mirror Iloard ‘38; Honor Society MO; Mnemotynean ‘38, 39. MO; St«ial Committee ‘JO; Treasurer MO; (5. I_ 0. MO. Vice president MO; Writers' Club 'JO. Ml; Captain of Gym Class MO; President of Girls' Athletic Hub Ml: Captain of Gym Class Ml: Annual Bmrd Ml. Rosenbalm. Daisy Evelyn Ambition: To find wbat God haa plannetl for me. Then do it to the best of my ability. Aitf.itirt: Marshal ’37, ‘29. 'JO; Girl Kc� erve� ’38. Savage, Evelyn Jerri me. “Jerry Ambition: To accomplish the impossible. A clft it its: S. R. Vice-president ‘37. ‘28. Banker M.i; Mnemm-y ran ’27. Ml: tligh School Orchrstra: Assembly Orchestra: Hand; l-rider of Girls' Bond MO. Sewell, Geraldine Lelia Shaw. Jack Gates. Romeo” Ambition: To l e a Woman’ llnme Companion.” Activities: S. K. Secretary '17, Ranker '27. Vice-president 28. ’29: Marshal ’28; Hilliard ’28. 29. Shory. Mary Elizabeth Ambition: I have no time (or men nor fame, a mere diploma ia my aim. Activities: Mirror Agent 28; Sophomore Mirror Hoard Shccerman, Albert Ambition: To Ire a critic on tbr New York Time . Activities: Yancey 28. 29. 30. 31; Writer ' Club 30, 31; Mirror Hoard 30. 31; Nutcracker Suite ’ 29, 30. Sides. Carl Aubrey, Hobo' Ambition: To abase tlie Smith Hrotbcrs. Activities: Orchestra 28. 29. 30. Silberman. Donald, “Don” Ambition: To be or not to lie. Activities: S. R. Vice-president '28. Hanker 29; Hilliard. Press Committee 30. Sims. Margaret, “Peggy Ambition: To know all my lr«� ont one day. Activities: Girls Junior Glee Club 29. 30; Writer Chd 30: Annual I'.natd 31. Sims. John Erwin. Don Ambition: To eat URar n spice n everything nice. Activities: Usher 30, 31; Hilliard 29. 30; Associate Kditor Annual. Sirnit, Margaret Ambition: To have and to hold. Activities: Girls' Letter Club; Kutrrpcan; Dramatic Club. Slaughter. Hannah Ambition: To trip along the path of life without stumbling. Smith. Bert Holbert Smith. Capers Franklin Smith, Carlton Ambition: Indefinite. Actil'ititt: S. K. Prcaident '28. Vice president '28: Yancey. Secretary J0; Sergeant R. O. T. C JO: (General Organization. Cabinet '29. Smith. Evelyn Cornelia. Eve Ambition: To � olvc the problem Why tlcntlcnirn Prefer Blondes.” Aeth-itift: S. R. Vice-pre� idctit 28, President '28. Secretary, Hanker '30; Mnein � yneati ’28: Dramatic Club 'JO. '31. Smith. Mary Allen, Allen Ambition: To rt the ntn« nut of life. f� Tfiilter: Council ‘M: Pierian: Kuternean Club; Dramatic Club: Writer ’ Club; Honor Society '30, '31; Art Club; Annual Hoard. Spf mrs. Margaret, Mutt Ambition: To lie a Miccewful writer of fiction Stamps, Dorothy, Dot Ambition: To get up from the hannuet of life «ti!l hungry. Aftnitiri: Dramatic Club '28, '29. '30: Euterpcan Club ‘28; Girlt Reserve ‘28. Starbcck, Ivan Evla, “tbee Ambition: To always be o busy paddling ray mm canoe that I won't bavc time to rock the boat, ActMtiti: Cboru '29; Kuterpean '29. 30; Dramatic Club '30. Stevens. J. T. Stovall. Bess Hunter Ambition: To beat Helen Kane at her poo. poo, podno same. Actiiitu-t; S. R. Council ’28, ’29. 'JO: Secretary 'JO; Dramatic Club. Secretary 30; Art Club President 31. Critic 29. Treasurer '28: Pierian, Secretary J0; Genet ! Organisation. Law and Ortler Committee. Scholar- hip Committee: Annual Hoard; Marshal. Stbadfdrp, Mabry Todd Amlnlicm: To attain ibe height of my ambition ami •toy there. Aetkitiet: Yancey; Dramatic Club; Alchemists' Club; Mirror Agent '29. 'JO; Mirror Hoard. Stub !ns. Mary Katherine. Stubby Ankitieg: Pierian: Art Club; Dramatic Club: Mar-� hal; Banker; C.rtieral Organization Cabinet; Publication Committee. Sturdsvaxt. Robert X. Ambition: To make a nieces of life. Aciititieg: Ranker: Ushers: Publicity Committre: Annual Hoard; .Marshal: Yancey; R. O. T. C. Rand. Tabhr. Jack Ambition: To finish one of Miss Lynch Kuglish test . Activities: Usher. Associate Head: S. R. Mirror Agent. President; Usher Plays—Hamlet, Maclieth, .Merchant of Venice; Athletic Committee. Schedule Committee. Teel. Ernest Ambition: To have ambition. Actkiticg: Varsity Football Team ‘29. 30, Co-Captain ’30. Terrell, Marianna, “Little Hit Ambition: To go [daces and see things. Thomas, Rebecca, Becky Ambition: Just to make the best of everything. Thrasher. Grace Ambition: To invent an anti-rattle peanut bag. Throckmorton. Mary Ambition: To build my air castles high and ascend to them by a slow but sure pace, Aetkitiet: Marshal; Sophomore Mirror Hoard: Dramatic Club; Kotrrpean Club; Pierian, Executive Committee: Honor Society: Operetta '29, 31. Tidmore, Jimmie T, Ambition: To roam the liallt of Phillip and watch others study. A tk iliex: S. R. Vice-president ‘29. Ranker 29. ‘3(1: Mirror Agent 30; Dramatic Club ‘29, '30; Nature Club •30; Agtaia ‘JO. Timfe. Cam. M. Activities: Corj oral R. O. T. C. Toon. Walter N. Ambition: May good fortune follow me in the path of an engineer. Actnities: Photography Club, I'rriidwt; R. O. T. C . Servant, nil Lieu tenant. I at Lieutenant; S. R. Secretary 31; C’� ber, Way ‘JO. Toons. Roy Raymond Ambition: To make a niece of life. A cl ifit in: fiber ‘29. ’30; Eoterpean MS, ‘29; Alchnn-i� t� . Secretary MO: R. 0- T. C; Rank MR. '29. MO; Cooccr Rami MO. Trammell. Will, l.udo” Ambition: To ace a piece of wood work. Act Hit iff S. R. President. Ranker. Secretary: Yancey. Travis. M ary Fun a. Travis Ambition: To l e pure gold, for the world will ce Ihrouirh nte and know me for what I am. Activities: Aatraea MS. '29. President MO; S. R. Vice-prcMdent MR, ’29. President Ml; Council. Secretary: Club Committer MO; dramatic Club '29. Vice-president Ml, Turpin. Sarah Ambition: To he of service to those around me. Activities: Art Club; Pierian; Dramatic Club; Marshal MO. Twining, Freurica. Fred Ambition: To revise the � -:eliinx and meaning of hia-tory by removing the fir t two letter Activities: Honor Society 'JO, Ml; Writer ' Club MO, Ml. Membership Committee Ml; Mnomoayrrati, Vice-prwident. President Ml: Art Club MO. Ml. Scrap Book Committee Ml; Marshal MO, Ml. Head Marshal Ml; Hanker '29; Managing Editor Annual; Editor Magazine Ml; Dramatic Club MO, Ml; Eulerpean Club. Vickery, Alfred Henry Ambition: To e«taldi h an rmlurancc flight record for thoM- who clip on banana peel . Activities: R. O. T C Sergeant MR. 2nd Lieatenant '29, I at Lieutenant MO; Drum Major Birmingham High School Rand '29 MO: Operetta MS. '29: dee Club '27, MS, '29; Stage Crew MS; Stage Manager '29. 'JO; Dramatic Hub; Mamhal MR, '29. Mo. Wall. Janetta, “Xetta Ambition: To take up dtorthand where Mi Hagan leave off. Activities: Kuterpean: Mar«hal Wallace. Manette. “Nette” Ambition: To learn to profit by the experience of other . Activities: Clio, Vice president MO, Secretary Ml. Waller. William A., ‘BUT’ Ambition: To Jo the impossible. Aftnuift: S. K. Secretary, Hanker; Glee Club M9. 30: Operetta Ml; Double Quartet MO. Ml: Orchestra Walker. Margaret Minor Ward. Vivian, IV Ambition: To l c able to chew gum without using perpetual motion. Activities: .Marshal: S. R Flanker '28. ‘29. Watts, Margaret Jane Ambition: To wear a smile that will park all my troubles in the dark. Activities: Glee Club '29. MO. Ml. Secretary '29; Kuterpean Club 29. MO. Ml: Dramatic Club: S. K. Presttlent ‘27. '28. Vice-president MO. llanker MO; Promethean, Secretary 29; Marshal: Nutcracker Suite Lead: Senior Vodvil MO; Operetta MO: National High School Orchestra. Delegate Ml. Webb. Olena Christine Ambition: To fall in love without making myself perfectly ridiculous. Activities; S. R. Officer '2fl. 29, MO; Operetta MR, 'JO. lead Ml: Girls Glee Club, Vice-president '29. MO; Honor Society MO; Astrara: Eaterpan Club: Marshal ’29, llr.nl .Marshal JO. Webster, Virginia Ambition: To have another uncle like Daniel Webster. Activities: Girls' Reserve: French Club: Marshal. Whited, Verna Irene, ‘'Tiny Ambition: To be a brunette. Activities: Girls' Reserve '27. ‘28. '29. 'JO. Ml; Kuter-pcan Club: Murshal: Clio. Whiteside. Martha Mae Whitson. Lucia Activities; Agassi . Vestalia. Wiggins. Maxie Imuc.rnk, “Baby Am irion: To slide forward, not backward. Activities: Mnemosynean '29; Dramatic Club. WlGINCTOX. Laurie Frances Activities: Sports Club, President. Vice-president: Gym Captain; Clio ’29. ’JO, Critic. Wioley, Margaret Moore, H’ig Ambition: To find the least common denominator and therefore end all search for one. Activities: Sports Club; Athletic Club; Basketball '27. ’ «. 29} Volley Hall 30. Wilcox, M arios, Mabby Ambition: To have a sixteen-cylinder brain and no through life in high. A flit hies: Aglaia; G. A. C.: Euterpcan. Wilder. Zera Mae. “Btbe Ambition: To grow wise through experierce. Activities: Eutcrpean Club 29; Marshal '30. Williams, Frank Louis Williams, J. Edward Ambition: To make the best of opportunities offered in life. Activities: Eutcrpean Club; Dramatic Club; Yancey: Glee Club ’28. Williams, Robert Gill man. Hob Ambition: To walk the trestle of success without fall ing off. Activities: Marshal: Honor Society; Yancey: Nut cracker Suite: S. Ft. President. Banker. Wilson, Anne Elston Ambition: To lie the original originator of originalitv. Activities: General Organization 'JO; Marshal 29. ’JO. Secretary of Marshals 'JO: S. R. Banker, Secretary '30; Eutcrpean Club, Mnemoaynean, Secretary 39. Wilson. Gaston. “ IVoody” Ambition: To prove that “the course of true Imre never runs smooth. applies to education. WiNSLKTT. Clara. Jack Ambition: To make the most of life whatever it «s. Activities: Basketball ’29: Mirror Typist 30; Modern Problems Forum: Volley liall ’29. Winston-. Jerome Alexander, “Little Brother” Amt’a ton: To be a happy succeM. Science a«� . ‘27. ‘2 : Manual. Head Mar- 8.: ■ ancey; Annual Agent; Hanker: Photography JMb-.rrcrcU,y • J0; Hoard 31; l A«r� Play 31. Winston. Norman Hartwell Witte, John F. Ambition: To search the depths of the unknown. Activities: Owen: Marshal 30. '31; K. O. T. C. Corporal 29. Sergeant 30, Lieutenant '31. Wimchen. Caki. Ambition: To see a peanut ‘Stand. Activities: Owen. Secretary ‘ 9. Critic 30: Dramatic Club; I shcr 30. Play 30. WrrncHEN. Natalie, “Nat Ambition: To sit on the tack of atnbitioti am! rise to the heights of success. Wole. Miriam. fm Ambition: To finrl out why day breaks and night falls. ActiritUt: Clio; Dramatic Club: Marshal; Hanker. Womack. Joseph, “Jay Ambition: To bp actually head of tny household. Arti'ri iVj: Animal Hoard: S. K. Secretary, Banker. WooLVERTON. Virginia Activities: S. R. Hanker ‘2$. Council 29. ‘30; Promethean. Membership Committee. Vice-president. President: Honor Society: Writers Club: Mirror Board 30, 31; Art Club: Dramatic Club. Worth i xerox. Carolyx Ambition: To plant mum flowers of happiness along the rugged pathway of life. Activities: Honor Society 30, 31: Dramatic Club. Chairman Properties Committee; Vcstalia. Vice-president 3(1. 31: Marshal '30. '31. Wynne. Margaret Ambition: To be able to smile when everything goes wrong. Yeager. Wylodixx. Willie Ambition: To stay ou the great path of life and keep pace with the world. Zaretki. Caw. Hevwoqd Ztipm. Mary Jo Ambition: To 1 a success in everything I undertake. Aditities: Mnerumyncan. Pres Committee 'JO, Vice-president Ml: Hanker J9. Ml: S R. Vice-president MS, ‘29, Secretary Ml: Honor Society: Maralial '10. Ml; Orchestra; Hulcrpcan. SUMMER SCHOOL 1931 Barber, Frankie Ambition: To prove that not all Monde are light headed. BoiioRKorsH. F. George, Su-eet Dreamt Ambitioni To grow os tall a Mr. Going is short. Activities: Marshal; Mirror Agent. Braushaw, Jeanette, “Snooks Ambition: To cross a cacumber and an onion and produce a weeping pickle. Activities: Kuterpean MR; Operetta M7, MS; Marshal ‘29: S. R. Vice-premie tit MS; Spanish Cltrli M7, MS. Cooner. Kathleen. Talers Ambition: To live pure, to be sympathetic towjrd my fellow man. and to magnify Christ with my life. Activities: Kuterpean: All-State Chorus ‘27: Marshal MR: S. R. Vice-president M9: Spring Music Festival M9; Senior Vaudeville MO. Cowan, Sybil Dawson. Susie, Sue Ambition: To do little things in a big way. Acth'itiss: Promethean: Girl Reserve. Secretary 'JO: S. R. Secretary. Ellis. Evelyn Fuawlky. Jack Ambition: To be more u eful than a wart on a pickle. George, MakiaN ElIZARETH, OiStc .-I in bit i% n: To ipml along life’ highway without a tingle wreck. Ailivttiei: S. R. Secretary '28; Euterpe on 28. ‘19, 20. Griffin, Evelyn. “Ebbtt Ambition: To find out what I'm good for betides nothing. Arth-Uiet: S. R. ViccprrM.lent ‘17; Mar dial '28. '29; Thalia; Athenian '28. Hamilton, Charlotte, Charley” Ambition: To look forward to that which ia ahead. Activuiot: Clio. Secretary 29. Executive Committee Ml Orchestra '28. '29, ‘30; Euterpran ‘28. Harper. Pearl Dimples'’ Ambition: To he known by my action , not by my word . Aflrfitiet (Wood lawn High School); French Club; C.irU Athletic Club; .Marshal. Heldex. Elizabeth Eugenia Ambition: To Ur the hr t of whatever I am. James. Stewart Ross Ambition: To po� «i and to experience the finer thing of life and to lie a «ucce� � in the field of Interior Decoration. .frtni iVr: Dramatic Club; Eutenwan: S. R. Secretary ’28, '29; S. R. Vice-president '29. '30, 31; Senior Vaudeville J0; S. R. President '30; Mirror Hoard '30. 31; Sophomore Mirror Hoard '28. '29; Council 31; Chairman Election Committee '31; Chairman Huh Committee '31. JONES. HOWARD Ambition: To ride the merry-go-round of life and take it up and down a they come. Activities: Glee Club. Secretary ‘29. President 'JO; htiirrpr-nn. Hu ine a Manager 30; Operetta '27. '28. 29. '30; Senior Play '30; A. K. A. Churn ‘29. Keller. B. W. Lee. Rctii Ambition: To strive for character, not fame. Martin. Annie Mae Ambition: Doffl’l you with von knew? Acthitiej: Martha) ‘27. 2S: Operetta 28; Dramatir riuh ‘27. '28: S. R. Vice president 29; Secretary JO; Clio. Xewa Reporter ‘29; Mirror Reporter 'JO; Cot-rrapouding Secretary 1i. McQuaid. Molly I-unsi Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake to «Jo. Morris, Xacplkkt Deborah. “Debbie Ambition: To be able, prepare ], and with a smile meet every obstacle in life. A fit: it if i: S. K. President. Secretary: (brer Leader for llaskrthall Team. Xixox. Laree. Larry Ambition: To outline my talk on “Perry’s trip to the North Pole. Aftiriturt: Aglaia. Press Committee. Membership Chairman. Custodian; Dramatic Club '20. Reilly, Mary Edna Ambition: To live to love and to love to live. Acthitiej: Kuterpeun: Vestalia: Marshal 28. 29. '30. Roberts. Biu.v, PithneyT Ambition: To be the hest dressed man in the bread line. Activities: S. R. Hanker '27. President 28, '29. Secretary '30; Marshal: Captain Adjutant R. O. T. C. Salzano, Attiuo, Tillir Ambition: To out croon Rudy Vallee. Activities: Glee Club, Double Quartet. Schoppert. Henry Ambition: To invent a noiseless, rubber-wheeled street ear. Shipley. Elizabeth Ambition: To find out where the old-fashnmed mothers learned a Unit the things they tell their modern daugh-trr% not to do, Acthitiej: (i. A. C. 28. '29; G. I_ C. 20; Gym Captain ‘28. 29; Kuterpean '28; Aglaia; Civic C lub '28. Turner. Xoryell Ambition: To have the last word with Miss Chase. Aeti:itieJ: S. R. President 28. 29. ‘30. Vice-president 27. 30. Hanker ‘28: Owen: Latin Club; l-sher: Operetta '27. 28; Senior Play ‘30; Track Team 30. Vokjht. Helen A mbit ion: Never to truuMc trouble unlr � trouble trouble me. ActMtUt: Antraea: S. K. Vicr-|� rc� i lrttt '29. Secretary ’JO, flanker ’JO: Biology n� � . Vice-president ’29: Gym l.ieutenant '29; Dramatic Club '29, ’JO; Martha) •� . ‘29. ’JO. W.VBBEV, Rr� V Ward. James Williamson. Eva Claire Adam . Margaret Anui, Kt.Ai.vc Allen, Alfred Kcva Amur, Jomk Alfred Ranaxe. Anthony Beckham. Thomas Mack Berlin. Calmon liti.i. Raymond Mum . Koecar Blanton, Thomas Shirley Rlouamax, Fannie Boles. William Urxry Hokworth. Ernest Lamar Rout well. Lottii Rrkckrxriogk, J. C. Car ax 1st. Marjorie Casey. Cat it lew Cataxaxo. Alicr Chert. Viroixia Coffee. Lawrence Davis. Georgette deWiltox. Kdwarp Diksmorr Early, William Edmondson, Cecil Elliot. Saraii Komar, Nathan Flowui, John Morgan. Jr. Fiovo. Bernard Ruciiavan Fttxn. Robert I.ek Galloway. Mary Aorea Gaxee, Marv Axx Garat. John Gibson. Davih Hailey Godwin. Ka-rlyk Celeste Gore, Elisabeth Gray. Miles I-arxl'm Green, Bivins Hall. Klim Jake Hall, Ocmvn Pollock Hanover. Gladys Hawkixk. William Nathaxiel Heymak, Howard Harold Rocutt. Mildred Howell, Marie Louise IIVCK, Doris Marie Itr.x, Walter Julian AC KAO X. RorebT A. AMRs. Eric C. R. innings. Norman I.ec ohxsox, Howard Clifford oiivrox, William Bulger , orhan. Howard Kassouf. Edward Keadle. Virginia Kcer. Elieareth Kidd. Sarah Caroline Kinney, Ellis Lawrence, Dorothy Laurence. Kalfii Raymond l.ri.AXP. Mae gars t McI-eatur Leonard. POEOfBY Rt’TH Little. John Lovoy, Sam Feaxe Mcf ox LD. Barbara McItoXALD. Kenneth R a� Madoxia. Emanuel Anthony Marx. Victor Hugo MeGavock. Gaston McIjioo, Lula Grace McNally. Virginia Milton. Gwendolyn Marvel Mendelsohn. Sara Milam, Virginia Mi LUCAN. Lewis Marvin Mitchell. Paul Bottom Leach MorntT, If EH BERT StEWABT Mobbis, Bernice Kevins, Anne Paxtaee, Diamox Parker, Joe Lloyd Pate, Alex Quinn, Lcmhie Henry Reeder. LaHext Heney Reynolds, Catherine Rice, Curtis William Sayers. Edward Searchy. Marcia Bellr Sibley. Kuhn or Blair Smith. Annie Gertrude Smith, Frances Ixu Smith, Jack Louis Gammon Smith. Walter Cousin SrcAKER. Vrnt Bates Sullen . Mildbbd Tadrick, Lawrence Edward Tiiomfsom, Mary Bryan Tittwileh. John Dilwohtii Vann, Aver Woomow Wallace, Fannie Watkins. Julia Mae Welsh. Althea Wharton Robert Hewitt Winter. Ha� el Wortham. X. Frank CITIZENSHIP THROUGH EDUCATION Classmates: This morning wc come to t!ie end oi four important years on the Highway of Life. Wc arc leaving our beloved Alma Mater to become vital forces in the social and economic structure of our country and of life. Perhaps never l cforc in the history of our country has a graduation class been faced with richer opportunities for the application of intelligence to every field of human endeavor. Old orders arc passing away—the world is in a state of cltaos. with sinister undercurrents, so this becomes by necessity a day of sober contemplation and momentous decision. I-ct us go forth under the standard of service, ami surely there is no greater service than that of true education conscientiously applied to citi .ettship. Someone has defined education as the love of truth for truth's sake, the power to think. Here lies the keynote of a constructive life and useful citizenship. Let us regard our minds this morning as instruments of our souls, limitless in cajacity, and if rightly used, capable of solving the problems of this trying age. Let us not become intellectual machines or mere automatons of the destructive forces of civilization. Wc shall not so degrade our talents if wc but cultivate this divine power latent in each one of us—the ability to think and to reason. Thus shall wc free ourselves from the shackles of mob thinking and impulses, from racial, religious and political prejudice and intolerance, and from national arrogance. Then shall wc be able to say with Thomas Paine. “The world is my country, all mankind tnv brothers, to do good, my religion. In the illumination of this impersonal, unprejudiced thinking and reasoning ami with tmth as our guiding star, wc will ! c able to understand that an injury done to one is an injury to all and most of all to ourselves. So we will eliminate excessive greed and competition from our lives; wc will sow the seeds of universal love and service; consequently, we will lay the foundation for citizenship in the highest and noblest sense of the word. Many of us. perhaps, will he deprived of the advantages of institutes of higher learning, but there is no power to prevent our intimate association with the greatest minds of all ages through study and reading, and our growth in wisdom and understanding through our daily contact with life. Growth is the law of life, and after each achievement there is always a next higher step, ami increased capacity' for greater consummation. “Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swift seasons roll! I .cave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea. Ix-t us rejoice in our heritage and accept our responsibilities. We have come to the parting of the ways, yet let us remember that time and space arc but minor factors when minds and souls are united with friendship for each other and gratitude and love for our Alma Mater. Classmates, from this time forward may wc dedicate our lives to a useful service for humanity through intelligent citizenship. Eugkxe Irwin, Class President A TALKING PICTURE Classmates ami other friends: I have come l cforc you this morning for the purpose of presenting the statistics of this remarkable Senior Class. My research has led me to believe, that though this class is superior intellectually, powerful financially, and famous athletically, its real greatness is statistical. 1 have at hand statistics for a speech lasting one thousand and one days. It seems that we have done nothing since our natal days that lias not contributed to this accumulation. A five-foot register, on which the teachers spend twenty minutes a day, represents only a small traction of our school record. Statistics is the most important single factor in this world of women and woes. It was through tlicir help that the law of averages was drawn up. 1 forget which Congress passed the law, hut it's a law just the same. It is the law that makes 11% of the pupils fail, while the remaining 89% pass. How, I ask you, would our most worthy teachers know whether to let us fail or pass without the use of this law? In the last decade, statistics has scored many triumphs. For instance, it has been found, after many years of observation and comparison of figures, that a man's age progresses regularly. That is, everyone is exactly otic year older today than he was 365 days, 6 hours. 13 minutes, and 48 seconds ago. Now. by the use of tables that have been prepared, anyone of average intelligence can calculate his or her age in advance for any uumlicr of years. This fart alone proves the importance of statistics in everyday life. In order to treat every phase of this vital subject, and to present it in a scientific and up-to-date manner. I have divided my report into three sections, even as all Gaul. First, here is a complete and exhaustive survey of the economic condition: Even- item of this annual survey indicates un|jrccedentcd pr� pcrity. Our working day has been increased from seven to eight periods, and there has lieen no decrease in assignments. During the past year, unemployment has been practically unknown in our ranks. F’or this wholesome condition, acknowledgement is hereby made to our instructors. In rare cases of depression, immediate relief has been administered through the agency of benefit matinees. Football scores, and honors 1 leaped upon former graduates have resulted in frequent periods of chest expansion. Indeed, so stable have conditions liccome that we arc able to operate entirely on a credit basis, and we have the guarantee of the faculty that we each have thirty-six credits. The second section of my statistical report is cast in the increasingly popular form of a questionnaire. My research has led me to the conclusion that the questions of our school days are nothing compared to those that await us in the world of affairs. I, for one, appreciate the gruelling of the past four years—a preparation for life. The questionnaire is the high water mark of this period of the American Inquisition. For obvious reasons, it did not come into vogue until after the days of duelling. But it is now licrc. So let us, not forgetting our intelligence tests, march, in the spirit of “Excelsior toward the Literary Digest polls and income tax blanks. To spur us on, I have ransacked the records of our public school system, and from 400.000,002 sheet' of manuscript and misprint. I have gathered the following information: Percentage of well-learned Monday lessons—0%. Percentage of those who thought a horse needs a curriculum—99.44%. (Statistics are not available on those who thought a curriculum needs a pony.) Number of times Margaret Giles has apparently known less than anyone in the class—0%. Percentage of rainy Saturdays—98%. Number of times when Leo Edge's hair was not well combed—0%. Percentage of those who like to hear: We will now rise and sing the school song—Yt of 1%. Number of those contented when the three o’clock hell was late—0%. Percentage of girls who powder their nose in public—99.67%. (Maybe the rest forget their compacts.) Percentage of teachers who reopened their hearts during examinations—.0002%. (Perhaps the reason they could not reopen their hearts was that they had never ojiencd them the first time.) Numlier of students who never kept a library hook over time—2% . Percentage of seniors too busy to study—99.2%. The most inventive boy in tlw Senior Class—Fred Dunlap; he has invented 756 new excuses. Percentage of those who would not walk a mile for anything—100%. Some statistical facts arc most impressive when presented to the eye. It is for this reason that the committee of one. of which I have the honor to be chairman, has prepared several slides appropriate to the occasion. Some of them arc self-explanatory, but lest any of them seem dumb. I shall make suitable comments, thus giving you. as advertised, a talking picture. Here we have a graph of the average Senior's hope of graduation. The decline is steady during the first three months, a sudden drop l etng observed aliottt the time of the third month's report. There is a rise during the fourth month, reaching a state of doubt during the exams . The clear part of the first diagram represents the percentage of students who expect to graduate in four years. The clear part of the second figure represents those who graduate in four years. These sketches arc to prove the theory of evolution as applied to school transportation. The first represents tlic manner of coming when Mr. doing was coming to school. They called each other heel ami toe. but were they happy-go-lucky so long ago? So. not There arc two outstanding proofs that this means of locomotion was unfit to survive. First, it wore out the left shoe and the left sock, to say nothing of those on the right foot. The second objection was that it did not provide any good excuse for l cing late. This second picture is simply suggestive of the present cycle. We claim for our vehicle speed and the power of self-expression. For this final sketch I have dipped into the future farther than tlve human eve can see. Nevertheless, vve are looking in that direction. Do not understand tnc to say that students will ever bo angelic, hut the time is coming wlien they will reluctantly fly to school, and as reluctantly, fly home again. This represents the midnight oil burned by otic pupil during a semester. He starts with the determination to be brilliant, but this original impetus soon dies out. The first month’s test causes a rapid rise in consumption. hut immediately afterward a complementary decline is to be noticed. The next rise is observed after a rather painful conversation l� et veeti parent and teacher. Hut as the memory of man is short, that of a boy is shorter, and the oil reaches a new seasonal low during the third month. A heart-to-heart talk with the powers that lie causes a rapid rise before the third month's test. The rapid decline is checked by the third month's test grade The next upward trend is caused by the father’s reaction to a card: “Your son is doing unsatisfactory work in three subjects.” The great increase before exams is caused by a most natural desire to remain a member of this great senior class. At this juncture it is advisable to explain the cuphuistic phrase midnight oil. It is not oil. as its fatty content docs not exceed that of elbow grease, nor is its potency limited to twelve o'clock. This archaic expression is purely pedagogical, and is used to designate students' efforts to make the mental wheels go round. Such a graph as this would l c meaningless to a class oi less acute perception. If next year’s Statistician sees fit to incorporate in his report an oil consumption graph, my belief is that the present junior class can iuntish him with nothing for his marks and remarks except hair oil, for external use only. The superiority of this class is partially attributable to the influence of five—not four—character developing slogans. The first was through Love of the Beautiful.” VVc did not get here until mid-terra, but the development was phcnominal, and by June the lioys in the class had gone 100% in the love of l cautics. The following announcement concents 1 anking in Phillips High School for the year 1927-28: Wise bees save honey: Wise folks save money. The year 1928-29 was devoted to saying and doing the kindest things in the kindest ways. In 1929-30 the motto was: Character Education through Love of Nature. The wag who exclaimed: Now that 1 have been thrifty for a year, and courteous for a year, I welcome the chance to be natural for a year, had missed the point. Really, we banted a great deal from Nature by holding communion with her visible forms. But all these were child’s play. The ringing challenge to physical and mental labor lias l ccn issued this year: Character Education through the Worthy Use of Leisure. My sketch is designed to induce a little rest and relaxation to counteract, if possible, the cfleets of your strenuous jiastimcs and hobbies. I. as statistician of the Senior Gass, hold a composite O. K., signed and counter-signed by many of the teachers of this school. With these signatures, 1 might he able to do anything, even to leaving school at the end of the seventh period. However, I was made to give lieavy bond, and so 1 restrain myself to the hounds of its proper use. For the enlightenment and edification of our great class. I bring before your very eyes this wonderful O. K. And now. in the immortal words of John Milton. Rube (loldbcrg, and the Statistician of Phillips High School: My ideas have soared. Perhaps you’ve Ijccn bored. I bo| e you've enjoyed my line; My discourse is through, 1 bid you adieu, Applaud me some other time. Joe Carmichael, Class Statistieian UNDERCLASSMEN When a child is very young, in his own lack yard, he plays formless games of “make believe and ‘■pretending.' As he grows older, and starts to grammar school, the playground games—slides, sec-saws, swings—become the most exciting. His sports then have no rules and the child romps lack and forth, leaving one game to try another. A game to him means just frenzied, shouting, physical activity. He is a healthy little animal, stretching his sinews. But even on the playground, there are other little active l� odies and wills to l c considered. They demand certain rights. Whose turn is it to swing? Then and there comes the realization that in this great world of fellow creatures, certain laws must govern the game. As the years go on. the laws become more definite. Kven home games, such as “hide and seek arc fun only when played fairly by rule. The child takes part clumsily in the neighborhood teams for which he learns more rules. When lie enters high school, he finds rule on a grand scale, governing the whole great learning game. So at the beginning of the Freshman year, he is busy thinking only of rules. As the year goes on, he begins to just glimpse the thing which is the foundation of all school rules, and all athletic rules—the spirit of cooperation. During his Sophomore year, he perhaps becomes an active part of an athletic team, and sees at close range this ideal which causes Phillips’ athletes to play not for individual glory, but for the glory of the game. Perhaps, on the other hand, he takes part only from the stands or the sidelines. He will in either ease have the same reverence and enthusiasm for fair, wholehearted play. Then as his Junior year goes swiftly by and his last year seems here, he may look back on his entire underclass career as if it were a game. He sees now that, in this learning game, he first understood little. For a while hi playing was mere meaningless activity, like a child's, and then mere learning of rules. Then he sees himself in the next stage. playing a larger, more intelligent jxirt, as he more and more came to understand the spirit of the education game. He had learned now that it was not so important to succeed in the spectacular play or make the high grade as it was to have put all that hr had into that play or that study. Then the Junior thinks on in the present, lie knows that he has teamed the true meaning of playing the game. The most complicated rules, the most difficult physical tasks, the greatest challenge to an alert brain arc his delight. He looks ahead to his Senior year. He ro«olvrs to plav hard with all his force at his mind games and his bodv games. He looks still farther ahead to the day when, having learned the spirit and rules of the Phillips game, he may go out and play the game of life. UNDERCLASSMEN Once there was a Junior, And Ik was wondrous wise. He jumped into a football game On a tackle twice bis size. And when he felt himself knocked out. With all his might and main lie jumped into another game And got knocked in again. Wee Willie Sophomore Runs through the halls. Up-stairs and down-stairs Wildly he calls. Rapping at the window. Crying at the lock. Heck! Has everybody gone? It's only five o’clock! Three dumb Rat . See how they run! The? all ran down tor tbeir lunch one day, Each ate � pinach and put up hi tray. Did you ever ee Mich a tight, I pray. As three dumb Rat ? Donah Berry ACTIVITIES ANNUAL BOARD EDITORS-1X-C HIEF Robot Ku:in Don ai.o Berry SENIOR SECTION Mary Brown. Chairman William Jeffries Ann Threadgill Fred Koenig Elizabeth McGregor Ruth Ben dir CIRCULATION Clarence Carnagey Robert Sturdivant Walter Todd Edward Parker HUMOR Bess Stovall. Chairman Jessie Forrest Archie Witt Jor. Parker SENIOR PICTURES Peggy Sims Mary Fannie Jenkins POETRY Evelyn Giles Mary Allen Smith MANAGING EDITOR Frjeorica Twining GROUP PICTURES Jerome Winston Charles Preston ORGANIZATIONS Elizabeth Nor mint. Chairman Frances Mallam Eugene Byrd Clarence Carnagey Fay Benton ATHLETICS Bernie Feld, Chairman Byron Conklin Stanley Smith Felix Doering FEATURES Cecils Minisman, Chairman Jimmie Lef. Chambers Jean Eraser Janet Riddle Ellen Pratt ALUMNI Aline Scott Marion McKay Mildred Bernard ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margaret McKinley Don Sims UNDER CLASSMEN Mary Louise Fell Chairman Mary Cheatham Render Anna Praytor Annie Lois Greene Lucile Jordan ADVERTISING STAFF Myer Staff Mitchell Dombrow James McCullough Howell Savage ACTIVITIES Betty Crawm ri� . Chairman Zoe Lyon Louise Anchors Joseph Womack Lawrence Greer ART Katharine Klcttz Chairman George Zell NEWSPAPER BOARD KALI. TERM SPRING TERM Hugh Martin. Margaret Giles .Ediiota-in- hirf Mildred Elba Aitooot, Editor, Jack Houston Jeon Bethea_______ ...— —---------l «imgmg Editor Katherine lIUHn, Catherine Stallworth -JVflri Refortrra Elaine Calc. Eme� tine Carmichael, Victor Levine. Edwin 1-a Grone Harriet Scott. Georg l-eatcr. Elizabeth Allen Byron Conklin. Stewart Jnmr . Hick Silver Arthur Kibe, Harold IIrlfrr Joacphine Marlow. Albert Shuiccrman ——Spettiol Articln Virginia Mae Ehlert, Mary Chappell Mary Virginia Ilarnca. Virginia Woolvenon Elizabeth Maher, Mim Braaher Sue Oliver Margaret Lyman ——,Poetry Kuth Kennyl eook Mary Bogga. Rd Molliann - .CW| Jack Knovrlton, Felix Docring —-.Athlftifa llernie Feld. Virginia Chew Stanley Smith Com Sima. IVForrest McDuff ..Exchanger l.c'tfcr Koawck, Ninette Abernathy .Goa Jet Katharine Klntti Art ..Mary Bcgga. I-eater Foasick —Mary Virginia Darata Byron Conklin ....Mary Chappell —Ed Hanahan. Jolia Wallace Virginia McGahey, Martha Ixwery Harriet Scott. Elaine (ale Margaret Culwhotue Grace Robtna, Virginia Wcolvcrtoo Ainu Kaaaaw, Erneetinc Carmichael Felix Hbering. Evelyn Vaughan Ellie Kotli Jonea J.ucile Jordan, Charlotte Cordroy Kllic Mae Lytle. Doria Iluck Ellen Pratt, Constance Pike Kiva Bow lea. Margaret Wigley Vlhcrt Sbugaman. Virginia Mae F.hlert Harriet Lyon. Margaret Lyman Marjorie Cahama lohn II. Hamilton Ruth Kmnybrook Barclay Dillon, Elizabeth AUrn Bemie PeM fc’d Molliaon Stanley Smith Joaephine Marlow, Edward Kir� h Arthur Rilie Raymond Leach PEN AND INK CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM George Zell Vice-president. Raymond Lkacii Robert Klein Secretary Margaret Peterson Membership— Charles Ham. Margaret Howard, Margaret Harris, Robert Klein, Katherine Kluttz. Raymond Leach, Virginia Nason. Margaret Peterson. Douglas Spidi.e, Chaw. Steiman, Arthur Smxr. George Zell. Purpose: To study illustrations for publication. Place of Meeting: Art Room. Time: Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. WRITERS' CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Jean Bethea .........................President.--... ...........Mary Boggs M ary Chappell -.......I'ice-president Virginia Woolvexton Margaret Lyman ............. ........Secretary ________________ Mary Chappell First Row—Mary Chappell. Margaret Lyman. Second Row—Annie Lois Greene. Peggy Sims. Gertrude Conklin. Virginia Woolverton. Mary Allen Smith. Betty Crawford. Margaret Giles, Marjorie Caraness. Third Row—Evelyn Giles, Elizabeth McGregor, Mildred Ellis. Donald Berry. Mary Virginia Barnes. Freorica Twining. Fourth Row—Jean Eraser. Hugh Martin, Elizabeth Fisher. Gwendolyn Cole. Robert Klein, Ij-sttk Fossick. Other Members—Mary Boggs, Byron Conklin. Virginia Mae Ehlkrt. Bernik Feld, John Bowen Hamilton, Ruth Kennybrook, Louise Lathrop. Marion McKay, Margaret McKinley, Ellen Pratt. Albert Shi-german. Topic of Study: Modern Literature. Colors: Black and White. Place of Meeting: Room 12-1. Time: Every other Thursday at S. R. Period. GENERAL ORGANIZATION FALL TERM Mortimer Jordan President Fylton Brittain — lice-president Bin. Wills Secretary Lalla Massey ..... ............ ......... ........ Treasurer COMMITTEES ATHLETICS Robert Gregory. Chairman Mary Gem: Hkrren Jack Tabor Virginia Chew Harold Kelson Jack Knowltox Alfred Allen Mary Catii. Hood Harry Johnston Ml Gerald. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Gene Irwin. Chairman Ellen Pratt Bernie Ff.ld Bess Stovall Lloyd Hairston Miss Sp.nn, Sponsor LAW AXD ORDER Margaret McKinley. Chairman John Tytwii.er Ann Wilson Fred Koenig Gladys Long Miss Verplanck. Sponsor CLUBS Margaret Giles. Chairman Robert Hall Rosalie Pettys Byron Conklin Mary Edna Travis Miss Holmes. Sponsor PUBLICATIONS Mary Katherine Stybbins, Chairman Jesse Hassell Julia Wallace John Anslev Marjorie Cheatham Mr. Ayll. Sponsor PUBLICITY Mary Chappell. Chairman Morgan Smith Bob Styrdevant Dick Silver Hazel Winters Miss Ellis, Sponsor GENERAL ORGANIZATION Marion Davis ... Glenn Massengau Hyson Conklin I.au.a Massey SPRING TERM ........................... ......... ’resident .................................... Vice-president .... ................... ...___________Secretary ................................ —........Treasurer LAW AND ORDER Hardee Martin. Chairman Anne Wilson Fred Koenig Bess Stovall Herbert West Miss Vk.rm.anck. Sponsor COMMITTEES ATHLETICS Mary Edna Travis, Chairman Bill McTybre Sam Hay Dolly Dawson Ernest Teel Katherine Daly Jack Smith Mr. IT'llington. Sponsor PUBLICATIONS Bob Gregory, Chairman John Moffett Si'san Wood Elizabeth Gore Ozmyn Hall Miss Witt, Sponsor PUBLICITY Julia Wallace. Chairman Sara Lucy Allen Carl Wrmcnr.x Mary Virginia Barnes St ax let Smith Mr, Aull, Sponsor CLUBS Stewart James. Chairman Mary Lanier Doris Lassiter William Going Miss Huff. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Jessf. Hassell. Chairman Katharine Kluttz Joe Price Gus Gulas Mary Bo r;s Miss Faulk. Sponsor THE LITERARY CLUBS SEEK KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM Tilt Curtain Rises Scene n tensely animated auditorium of Phillips High School. On the window ledge, a wise old owl blinks his eye condescendingly and nods his sagacious head in a most superior manner. The Players Topics of Study for the year 1930-1931 The Audience Youth-throngs of eager-eyed, ambitious, more or less Itewildercd Phillipian . The Play Begin — Aglaia chooses, as her term topic. Odd Customs. Two small dark-eyed Japanese maidens in graceful, flowing kimonas, greet each other in queer oriental fashion. As they leave the stage, two Swiss natives appear in peasant costume, each helping the other along with sticks as they attempt an Alpine climb. They are followed by a lovely black-haired senorita, waving her tambourine gaily in a charming Spanish dance. Astraea calls one to Modem Sports. Athletic girls in sport attire drive golf balls in unsuccessful putts across the stage. Tennis enthusiasts, merrily swinging their racquets, and graceful equestriennes cracking their riding crops, follow close behind them. Clio’s choice is .Magazines. Two very literary niemlicrs arrive with arms full of magazines. They are so absorbed in their own conversation that they stumble, and the t ooks scatter over the floor. As the girls pick them up, they discuss the great value of magazines. Thalia selects Famous Women. Amelia Ear hart, the second, in goggles and aviatrix costume, is attended by two other famous women of the twentieth century. They consider briefly their respective professions. Promethean brings the interesting Religions of the World. A representative of Buddha in heavy oriental robes, kneels and bows in the holiest of attitudes. Pierian members meet at many Famous Rendezvous: at the Boar’s Head and the Cheshire Gicesc Tavern in London; at Monte Carlo and the Boulevard in Paris; nt the Wayside Inn and Boston Common in Massachusetts, in the Jolly Post Boy in Pennsylvania, and iinally at La Fayette Square and the White House in Washington. Vestalia chooses American Characters in Song and Story. These interesting personalities np| ear in costume, and each talks and sings. Mncmosynean has a most eventful itinerary of Travel. An imaginary boat visits and explores many interesting places. Hilliard features it - newspaper, the Hilliard Herald. The atmosphere is tense with excitement and noise as the boys call their Extras across the stage. Yancey interviews a successful business man to learn the secret of his wonderful success. The man assure his listeners that Yancey lias made him what he is. Owen invites its own medical authority. Dr. Owen, in tall silk hat. swinging his satchel professionally, to prescribe treatment for all affected with poor speech, lack of initiative and of leadership. The Owen Literary Society promises instant relict. A Bell Rings—The Curtain Falls The audience rises in a most learned manner . The wise old owl on the window ledge has met his equal. He admits defeat by reluctantly drooping his supercilious head. The play lias ended—hut ended only for the day. The action, the quest of knowledge ami wisdom, is one of eternity. AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Inez Mason .....—...... ..President Marion Wilcox Chrivjisk HaMITkv lie,■- resident LaREI NlXON Marv Claire Meatii .. Secretary— Sallie Kate Carmichael Sallik Kate Carmichael .............Treasurer Josephine Cox Lounx Bori.anh De Win_______________Cr ie ..................... M skgaret Clark First Rato—Salue Kate Carmichael. Marv Claire Heath. Inez Mason. Christine Hampton. Second Rom— Mizpah Dams. Marjorie Craig. Amelia Slack. Marion Bramlctt. Dervlle Brice. Louise De Witt. Wilma Carmichael. Grace Shirley. Irma Bramlktt. Jessie Mae Beard, Margaret Smith. Charlotte Greene. Third Ron —Juanita Estes. Thelma Wickstrom, Jean Alice Conner. Betty Cook. Mary Sue Shipley. Thelma Williamson. Iris Lancaster, Katherine Robins. Wenona Grooms, Margaret Clarke. Laree Nixon. Fourth Row—Marjorie Glasgow. Marjorie Merriette, Rebec a Daly. Ola Frank Klrod, Fi.izabetii Bkntlv, Helen Steck. Marie Patrick. La la Caooelle. Lottie Stein. Marion Wilcox. Margaret Durham. Topics of Study: FaII Term i OKI Times ami Od | Customs. Spring Term: Romance in Travel. Colors: Gold and White. Place of Meeting: Room 111. Time : Friday at 3:00 P. M. ASTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM President. Ninette Abernathy Critic. ..Emily Roberts First Row—Janet Ridolk. Mary Ijouisk Fell. Mary Edna Travis. Marjorie Cheatham. Julia Wallace, Ninette Abernathy. Rose Marie Foster. Second Row—Anne Mayfield. Margaret Jokes, Margaret McQueen. Olena Webs. Alice Holt. Hardee Martin. Violet Paxkey, Helen Voic.ht, Catherine Powers. Eleanor Jeffers, Christine Cox. Sara Ferrell. Frances Brough. Ellen Grace Reese, Evelyn Culverhouse. Third Row—Evfxyn Calhoun. Ruth Carver. Doris Huck, Martha Knight. Evelyn McClain. Virginia McNally, Jane Haralson. Meta Lowry, Emily Roberts. Ann Hawkins. Nina Burks. Alice Galloway. Mae Beth Shepard. Mary Sue Reese. Fourth Roto—Mildred Turner. Jane Slack. Gretchf.n Kleybf.cker. Caroline Siiaw. Susan Thomas. Katherine Buss. Ruth Blake. Virginia Chew. Nina Aiken, Loma Lex Boatritf.. Margaret Hicks. Zoute Johnson. Ruth Silver. Jean McCoy. Margaret Culverhouse. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Sports. Spring Term: Modem Short Story. Colors: Green and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 231. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M FALL TERM OFFICERS President. . SPRING TERM Vice-president Mannut! Wallace Laurie Wigixgtox — Critic... Sybil St kin MEMBERSHIP Doris Bart, Pauline Bradford, Alice Catanzano, Marcik Craig, Nina Ruth Cully, Rebecca Cully. Elizabeth Ellison, Laura Fleming, Ioalink Fuller, Dorothy Hall, Janir Hall, Charlotte Hamilton, Annie Mae Martin. Hazel Mathews, Lulu McLeod. Elizabeth Humphrey, Kathryn Martin, Aline Morris. Edith Morris, Evelyn Morris. Mary Katherine Pass, Dorothy Pepper, Dorothy Stabler. Sylvia Stein, Rebecca Thomas, Manktti Wallace, Laurie Wiginoton. Margarite Ragan. Katherine Hilux, Evelyn Fines, Katherine Brooks, Natalie Wittichen. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Magazines. Spring Term: Sports. Colors: Green ami White, Place of Meeting: Room 202. Time: Friday at 3 :00 P. M. -a MNEMOSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY I- l.l. TP. KM OFFICERS SPRING TERM I Mary Lanier..........................President........„.........Freurjca Twining I FreWUCA Twinim.------------------------I'ice-president M kv Jo Zi her J Helen Moore .............. -........Recording Secretary .... ......Doris Hkiih.es Doris Bridges Corresponding Secretary Mildred Bernard Mary Brown-------...-----—_..........—Treasurer................... Aline Sorrrr l: ir t Row--Dorin Briim.i:-,. Frldrk Twin in... Mary I.wikr. IIeifn M.-.rk, Mary Brown. Second Roto— Harriet Lyon. Katherine McGrankv, une Scott. Martha Whiteside, Helen Drake. Ann Wilson. Lucille Perky, Ann Cooney. Grace Twinin... Mildred Bernard. Edith Teal. Third Roto— Kvki.yn Di nn. !)..r«,thv H.-ru y-iine, likf.uTii s Brown. Evelyn V.mn.iin, Jimmie Lee Chambers, Ernestine Carmichael. Ellen Duncan, Jessie Forrest, Grace Robiins, Mildred Jacobs. Mary Enslkn Miss Williams. Fourth Row—Ellik Mae Lytle, Mary Anna Chadwick. Jean Archer. Salue Martin. Edna Jackson, Pauline Anderson, Gwendolyn Cole, Mary Jo Zuber, Riva Bowles, Harel Barnett, Alma Bayless. Topics of Study: Foil Term: Sailing through Europe. Spring Term Old and New South. Colors: Grey ami Blue. Place of Meeting: Room 136. Time : Friday at 3:00 P. M. PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS SPRING TERM - President--------------------Donald Bury „ 'ice-president— ..... Mary Gene Herrzx —Secretary...........—........Mary Cmappell —7reaturer........_......Mary Turockmorton —Critic................. Virginia McGahey First Row— Mary Throckmorton, Sue Olives. Mary Chappell. Be.-; Stovall. Margaret Mc Kinley. Donald Berry. Katharine Ki.uttz. Elizabeth Norment, Betty Krul-;. Second Rozc—Catherine Dawson. Richardina Massey, May McIntosh, Rosalie Pkttus, ®Brrv Crawford. Mary Jane Booth. Harriet Stallworth. Caroline Roueche, Katherine Stallworth, Augusta Rourcke. Edith Johnston. Jane Sevier. Sadie Roberts, Mims Brasher. Third Rote— Katherine Daly. Mildred Edmondson, Ruth Weiss. Betty Booth. Kay Robertson. Constance Pike. Anne Jones, Clarke Berry, Margaret Cam brill, Mary Catherine Hood. Louise Lathrop, Mary Katherine Stubbins, Virginia McGahey, Douglas King, Margaret Leland. Fourth Row—Mary Gene Hekren, Margaret Lyman. Margaret Vrates, Frances South-gate. Sarah Turpin. Peggy Arnett, Anne Hettrick. Mary Allen Smith. Frances Mallam. Virginia Swank. Alice Gray. Caroline Kidd. Eleanor Sibley. Barbara Durvea, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Packard Smith. Jane Judge. Tof ics of Study: Fall Term: Famous Rendezvous. String Term: Famous Actresses. Colors: Purple and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 233. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M. FALL TERM Margaret McKinley Donald Berry ... Bess Stovall ........ Elizabeth Norment .... Mary Ciiappeli........ PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM VI Rial VIA WoOLVERTDN Margaret Gii.es .. Elizabeth Allen Roberta Knowles Virginia Nason Elizabeth Stoves OFFICERS SPRING TERM Mary B'n.gs ....Elizabeth Xi.ikn Critic Helen Kirkpatrick First Row—Elizabeth Allen. Margaret Giles. Virginia Woolverton. Virginia Nason. Stroud Row— Sara Lucy Allen, Marv Benins, Josephine Douglas. Vivian Worn.. Helen Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Stoves, Bettye King, Margaret Jones, Ehelyn Pearson. Ida Boyd Craddock. Cora Sims. Eleanor Brothers. Jo Lov mak. Third Row—Annette Totten, Elizabeth Roden. Mildred Wood. Charlotte. Cordray. Mar(;aret Watts. Patsy Knopf. Mary Virginia Barnes, Mary Render. Mary Boggs, Evelyn Giles, Ann Hogan. Fourth Row—Ellen Pratt. Frances Parker. Frances Raley. Daphne McLendon, Rosabel Meyer, Barbara Seaman, Edna Snow, Mahle Thuston, Marjorie White. Jean Fraser. Topics of Study: Fall Term : Religions of the World. Spring Term: Origin of Present Day American Customs. Colors: Blue and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 204. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M. i | ' THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM Annie Lucille Pound . Sarah Hawkins Pauline Buck_________ Bessie Scott Harris Sallie Mae Carr OFFICERS SPRING TERM President ..............Sarah Hawkins Vice-president .Lois Cosper .Secretary...................... Eugenia Richie Treasurer -Annie Lucille Pound .Critic....... ...— Jane Cosper hirst Roti� —Marion Wood, Annie Davenport. Sallie Mae Carr. Elizabeth Forman. Annie Lucille Pound, Sarah Hawkins, Bessie Harris, Eleanor Ogletkee. Jane Cosper. Second Ron — Elizabeth McCranev, Jane Green, Minnie Lee Powers. Miss Hawkins. Elizabeth Wilson, Florence Armstrong. Mary Petro. Annie Lef. Smith, Freida Knolde, Virginia Fiscii. Lily Sheffield, Mary Brown. Third Row—Velma Atkinson, Mary E. Beck, Sara Snider. Helen Bearo, La UNA Ross more, Evelyn De Bods, Eugenia Richie, Julia Cosper. Sara Frances Morgan, Ailef.n Harwell, Elizabeth Maucok. Sara Bidwell. Fourth Row—Sara Lowery, Mollie Glenn, Annie Lou Chambliss. Catherine McCraney. Lois Cosper. Ozey Broyles. Margaret Brown, Betty Kent, Audrey Gillon. Frances Daniels, Lois Wright, Thelma Ba veers. Peggy Hall. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Famous Women. Sprint Term : Miscellancou.s Topics. Colors: Pink and Green. Place of Meeting: Room 133. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M. VESTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Carolyn Worthington ...Vice-president Elizabeth McGregor Treasurer ! KY IISKM'lN I’.IAiK Elaine Young Critic_ M it.dred Peacock First Row—Robixa Evans, Kuna Sessions, Mary Harmon Black. Carolyn Worthington. Elaine Gale. Second Roto—Doris Lassiter. Margaret Lamord. Evelyn Walton. Annie Laurie Harrell. Mollib Miluer. Gertrude Smith. Elizabeth McGregor. Irma Loehk. Lucia Whitson, Marjorie Graves. Ellis McCamev. Third Row—Evelyn Collins. Ruth Kenny brook, Martha Lowery, Lillian Jenkins, Ruth Jones. Mary Gassman. Marie Speir. Jean Forrest. Fourth Row—Margaret Walker. Annie Windham. Constance Brown. Anna Marie Hayne. Mildred Peacock. Elmira Peterson, Elaine Young. Topics of Study: Fall Term: American Tyj cs in Sons and Story. Spring Term: Miscellaneous Topics. Colors: Black and White. Place of Meeting: Room 124. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M. HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Byron Conki i s ....... .........—president. ......................Gus Gulas Gus GULAS ............-....... . I 'ice-f'resident.................Ross GREEN Henry Freeman ----------------------Recording Secretary... Donald Smallwood Ross Green Corresponding Secretary AktBtJi Ribe Arthur Ribe............. —.... Treasurer................... John Hamilton Tillman Wood....................... Critic...........-.......Jim McCullough First Rou'— Arthur Ribf., John Hamilton. Byron Conklin, Gus Gulas, Henry Freeman, Ross Green. Second Row—Charles Robertson, Donald Sk.berm an. Ed Cummings. Arthur Floyd, Pascal Latov, Lawrence Greer. A. M. Reed, Harvey Rue. Third Rote—John Metcalfe, Miss Sens, Miss Eddy. James Ward, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Fullington. Fourth Row—Erankun Darden, Ben Price. Grant Yielding, Jack Birdsong. Hubert Mate. Ed HanahaS . Colors: Purple and White. Flace of Meeting: Room 215. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M. OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Jack Jarvis ..........................._President---------------------------------Bob Klein Harold Nelson ..........................Vkt-fresident...........................Harold Nelson Robert Klein ...........................Jteeordintj Secretary ........Carl Wittichen James Porter ...........................Xorresfiondituj Secretary................James Porter Raymond Leach ..........................Treasurer .....................Albion Knight Carl Wittichen .........................Critic.......................... Jack Jarvis First Row—Carl Wittichen, Robert Klein, Harold Nelson, Jack Jarvis, Raymond Leach, James Porter. Second Ron?— Norveuj: Tirner. Mr. Stol'cii. Henry Weir. Tom Adams, John Hunter, Dave Sokol, John Witte, Sam Routman, Drummond Gaines, William Dexter, Sam Jones, James Farris. Third Ron■—Mr. Au.es. Harold Heleer. Sidney Goldstein, Jack Worrel, Ben Coles, Jack Fenton. Billy Dwhxiins, Joe Price. Anderson Wallace. Wallace Shelby. Miss Andrews. Mr. Griper. Fourth Ron — Frederick Mayer. Robert West. Thomas Wright, Robert Mayer. James Rhodes. Campbell Kidd, Albion Knight, Forbes Wittichen. Jimmy Baldose, John Morgan. Colors: Garnet and Silver. Place of Median: Room 126. Time: Every Friday at 3:00 P. M. YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM I.r.hter Fossick Claude Smith Lester Fossick Treasurer Carlton Smith First Row—Lester Fossick, Bernik Feld, Carlton Smith. Robert Williams. Second Roto— Abe Siiwartz, Rube Stf.wart. Fred Koenig, Way he Ramsay, Kenneth MacDonald, Robert Jackson. Walter Lawton. Third Roto—Eugene Byrd. Claude Smith, Mitchell Gerber. Emil Levy. Hubert Baron, Virgil Blackwell. Fourth Row—Daniel Sinyard. William Going, Burghard Steiner. Roscoe Harris, Sam Wallace. Colors: Black and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 214. Time: Friday at 3:00 P. M. STUDENT COUNCIL FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Donald Berry ..... _..........—President................. — Fulton Brittain Rose Marie Foster........... Vice-president................Julia Wallace Mary Edna Travis Secretary... John Moffett Purpose: To sponsor the standing committee of the General Organization. Place of Meeting: Room 214. Time: Every otlier Tuesday at S. R. Period. MARSHALS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Margaret McKinley ...........—........Chairman ............. -Haiiiee Martin Anne Wilson ..........................Secretary ........... Anne Wilson Margaret McKinley .........Head Marshals -........... ...Vent Speaker Lois Barnhart------------------------------------------ Katharine Klittz Katharine Kluttz ............................................... Annette Totten Gladys Long------------------ Anm Wilson John Litle HARMS Martin Anni Wil-son .................................................... Fred K� fnh. Olena Webb _........... —................... . . Fredrica Twining John Tutwiler ....................... . .Josephine Marlow Fred Koenig............................................... Olena Webb Purpose: To cooperate with the General Organization in keeping order and qoiet in the halls. Place of Meeting: Room 215. Time: The second Tuesday in each month. HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Virginia Woolverton ... -........... President..........................Bernie Felt Mary Boggs .......................... Vice-president--------------------Mary Boggs Robert Klein ........... Secretary............................ _ ... Lloyd Hairston Elizabeth Alien Bob Ballard Fay Benton Donald Berry Mildred Bernard Mary Boggs Riva Bowles Mary Brown Elaine Calk Ernestine Carmichael Mary Chappell Virginia Chew Byron Conklin Louise Courtney Leo Edge Mildred Ellis Laura Fleming Bras ie Feld Lester Fossick Claris el Gamble Lloyd Hairston Margaret Hales MEMBERS Mildred Hales Dorothy Hartenstine Katherine Hillin' Mildred Jacobs Mary Fannie Jenkins Henry Karp Annie Mae Kassaw Alma Kassaw Ruth Kennysrook Robert Klein Katharine Kluttz George Lester Gladys Long Martha Lowery Ellie Mae Lytle Margaret Lyman Inez Mason Alice Mills Cecile Minisman Virginia McGahey Ellis Newman Elizabeth Norment Anna Praytor Myrtle Putnam Mary Render Grace Robins Aline Scott Harriet Scott Isabel Shoop Cora Sims Mary Allen Smith Katherine Stallworth Bess Stovall Ann Threadgill Mary Throckmorton FrEDRI CA TWINING Evelyn Vaughn Julia Wallace Olena Webb Robert Williams Virginia Woolverton Robert Woodrow Carolyn Worthington Mary Jo Zuber FALL TERM Marion Davis ... Eugene Irwin — Jack Tabor ..... Jack Houston Dick Silver .... Mortimer Jordan USHERS OFFICERS SPRING TERM -----Head Vslier...............Lloyd Hairston _____Assistant Head Ushers.........Bob Klein ...................................Bernik Feld -----------------------------------Jack Jarvis -----Secretary.....................Don Sims ..— Treasurer.........._ Blaine Brownell First Ron —Dick Silver. Marion Davis. Jack Tabor. Jack Houston. Eugene Irwin. Second Rotv—Mr. Steiner. Hill Ferguson, Render Denson. Sam King, Jim Davis. Alex Pate. Robert Klein. Harold Nelson, Walter Todd. Jack Jarvis. Jack Knowlton, Com phi i.l White. Jack Smith. Third Row— Byron Conklin. Capers Smith. Bernik Feld. Clarence Carnagey. Blaine Brownell. Rorert Jackson, Ed Moluson, Eugene Byrd, George Hairston, Tom Murphy, Roy Toops, Fulton Brittain, Alfred Aixen. Fourth font —-John Ansley, Bill Wingo. Don Sims, Bill Allen, Carl Witticiien, Glenn Mas sencalk, Sam Hay, John Moffett. Lloyd Hairston, John Crist, Bob Sturdevant. James Porter. Fifth font —Mr. Keller. Jesse Hassell, Ed Hanaiian. Alex Thomson. William Going. Xorvelle Turner. Clarence Graddick, Stone Brummal, George Chappell. Purpose: Character through Service. Motto: Noblesse Oblige. Place of Meeting: Room 105. Time: Every other Wednesday at S. R. Period. ART CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM —President—............ Bess Stovall ice-president Katharine Kluttz ...Secretary.........._...„ Elizabeth Normekt ...Treasurer-------------------M arv Cii appeu. .. Critic.................. Marjorie Caianiss first tow—Donald Berry, Katharine Kluttz, Bess Stovall, Mary Gene Herrex, Katherine Stallworth, Augusta Roueche, Betty Krebs, Margaret McKinley, Mary Chappell. Second Roto—Janet Riddle. Anne Jones, Jeanne Ireland, Edith Johnston. Jane Sevier, Margaret Ykates. May McIntosh, Sara Lucy Allen, Caroline Roueche. Mims Brasher, Ellen Pratt, Rose Marie Foster, Mary Bevins. Third Koto—Mary Virginia Barnes. Fredrica Twining, Doris Lassiter, Katherine Daly, Ruth Weiss. Barbara Seaman, Julia Wallace, Mary Hiden, Betty Booth. Kay Robertson. Fourth Row—Clarice Berry, Mildred Edmonson. Francks Parker. Barbara Duryea, Ru hakdina Ramsay. Sara Turpin, Mary Jane Booth, Betty Crawford, Margaret Giles, Evelyn Giles, Jane Judge. Virginia Woolverton. Colors: Green and Silver. Place of Meet in ft: Art Room. Time: Every other Wednesday at 3:00 P. M. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Fashions. Sprint Titiii : Sculpture. Mary Gene Herrkn ........ Bess Stovall ............. Katherine Stallworth ..... Augusta Roueche .......... Elizabeth Normknt FALL TERM PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS SPRING TERM Wilfred Gibbs. Jr. Charles Preston ... Pice-president ... - Charles Hale Emerson Marshall Treasurer Purpose', To advance photography in all oi it , phases. Place of Medina: Room 105. Time: Every Wednesday at 3:00 P.M. DRAMATIC CLUB Scene from SOUTH IS SOUTH. Sen to Class Play 1930 FALL TERM OFFICERS M Giles .............. Prtsufent............... Blaine Brownell __________________________Vice-president. Bess Stovall Secretary....... Mary Gene Herren .........-________ ...Treasurers...,--- Robert Hall SPRING TERM ....Claude Smith „Mary Edna Travis Mary Gene Herren — Robert Scruggs Violet Pawky Purpose: To study and present plays and dramatic selections. Place of Meeting: Small Auditorium. Time: Every other Wednesday at 3:00 P. M. R. O. T. C. I-AIX TERM STAFF SPRING TERM Wtuui Barnhart, Raijb Andrews Majors Ralph Andrews. Charles Swango, Jr. Sam K i s ('attain William 1’. Roberts J. Claude Smith, VViujam P. Roberts...... ..iVm chow t Emerson Marshall. J. C. Smith Herbert L. Atman Color Seraeants Herbert I.. Atman. Wade (ill.HI r:, « h vyi v - P. Ml.Ill EV. Tii.-m Mi-rpiiv COMPANY A Robert Hall isl Lieutenant R .HI K I I A LI Edward Salluard ... md Lieutenant ... William Jeffries Alfred Allen Byron Conklin COMPANY B Jon n Moffett Jesse Hassell John B. Graves COMPANY C Roy Knight Carl Hacker Frank Day Charles E. Swango COMPANY D — Contain Walter N. Toon Walter N. Todd Dewitt Seay Emerson S. Marshall rsl Sergeant.... GIRL RESERVES FALL TERM OFFICERS Ruth Oswalt ...........................President... Mary Fannie Jenkins .................. V ice-fir aid tut Theresa LaVov ....................... -Secretary.. Cherry Scot.in ._ _ ...—Treasurer SPRING TERM Mary Fannie Jenkins .....-...Ruth Cully ........Cherry Scogin ____M mwjaret LaSalle Purpose: To learn to face life squarely and to find and give the best Colors: Blue and White. Place of Meet in( : Room 211. Time: F.very Tuesday at 3:00 P. M. THE BAND BANKERS 4 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Dave Aciior ________________________President-----------------Howard Joxes Jack Ward............................Vice-president............Pall Meadows Hubert Mate--------------------------'secretary............... Paul Lanier Albion Knight —................ -.Librarians —N. T. Overall. Oscar Ellis First Row—Wade Bradley. John Hughes. Harold King, Sidney Gilbert. John Lowery, John Purdy. Sam Brkne. Harris Ware, Courtland Blezabd, Hubert Mate. Joe Newton, Samuel Meer. Second Row-William Mobley, Calvert Brown. Bloisk Perryman. Harold Helper, Paul Lanier. Perry Johnson, Walter La Groce. Edwin La Groue, Alvin Moreland. Jack Ward, Donald Smallwood. Third Row—Richard Beck how, Clarence Graddh k, Paul Whitley. George Hairston, Albion Knight. Dave Curry, Henry Freeman, Howard Jones. Jack Mansion, Sam Frdk, Jack Turner. Place of Meeting: Room 2. Time: Wednesday and Friday at S. R. Period. THE ORCHESTRA PRINCIPALS IN EUTERPEAN OPERETTA FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Harold Nelson President Harold Nelson Mary Lamer ...................... ‘ice-president ................... —-----Mary Lanier Evelyn McLain ----- —Secretary.. Howard Jones Walter LaGroue ............................Treasurer.................. Peter Hamilton Elaine Young, and Edwin LaGroue............Librarians ...Sammy Cohen and Jimmy Gravlee Howard Jones_______________________________Business Manager.......... Margaret Lanford Purpose: To further the musical interests of Phillips. Plate of Meeting-. Small uditorium. Time: Every other Thursday at 3:00 P. M. . GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB RUNNERS Runners shoot their perfect bodies Through the morning light— Racing, straining. Toward the laurels gaming, Every muscle joyous in its might. M.sav Boggs 5POPT5 A TRIBUTE TO THE CAPTAINS HOSIER In every field of endeavor there arc leaders who must be willing to accept just a little more than the average share of responsibility. In athletics, these leaders arc called captains. They have to bear the brunt of the attack. They must l c ever on the alert. I f anything rocs wrong, they must shoulder the blame. They assist the coach in getting the best out of the team, and must sec that the team works together. In fact, the duties of an efficient captain arc legion. During the season of 1930-31. Phillips has Iwcn especially fortunate in the choice of athletic leaders, for not once has a captain failed to measure tip in every way to the above mentioned qualifications. Here’s to the captains and their excellent work! TEEL EPSM AX- EON TOS uroy mccain Guard « Here' a man who climaxed hi� mm by making AIVSute. McCain was an cxcrptinrully f'u« Kuaui, and especially good on (s� %� defense For several u-nmt hr to;.k over the ftllDmck role and ibowol himself capable in that (wsition. Ilr should make someone a good guard in college. CO-CAPTAIN ERNEST TEEL Fullback Teel’s tiower and drive on offense and his hard tackling on defense were one of the team � greatest assets. Ilis •’earnest.’ hard, and unselfish work all season won him the admiration of both coaches and player . Teel made the fullback position on the All-State second team, showing that his outstanding work was rccoguiicd bv those who know good football. This was his second year. JAMES MORROW End Playing his second year, tim was perhaps the most consistent hoy on the team. He was very dcpemlable. and always turned in a good (icrformance. His blocking was good and he Taught many p� «se«. Perhaps his best performance was at Pensacola, where his hard tackling especially stood out. ALFRED ALLEN Center In sjdtc of an old injury, which he received last year. Alfred playesl a wonderful season. Ilis passing was accurate and true, and he was an especially good defensive man. Thia was his second vear on the varsity. His ability, sire and weight should stand him in good stead at college. BYRON CONKLIN Manager llyron Conklin. our hard working manager, was actually an invaluable member to the team during the srss,,n of 19J0. He wa rewarded for his services bv receiving the regular eight-inch football Inter, the manager's letter. Myron wav very much in evidence on holh of the trip : if you want to make him sore, ask him what hapfwncd in IVnsaco’al BRITTAIN MOSTCR SHARP MAOONIA JOHNSTON FULTON BRITTAIN Tackle llcrr wa a valuable man for thr Trim ..... Th.. Isg tackle wan especially good on offru� o and m noted f� r lit pci and enthusiasm, many lime pulling IM hot om of the “dump.” Uritt was a hard tackier an ! a good blocker. Hr pta cd the la«t same of ilie ra« n al end and vu exceptionally � tron« there- Thi wa hi fourth yrar of football ami hi second at Phillip . CO-CAPTAIN CHARI.ES HOSTER Halfback Playing hi fourth year for the Crimson . Charlie live ! up to hi reputation a a goo !. consistent (rack-III blocking ami tackling all year were good, and be wm aUo no uxun grnuml gainer. Although not the tegular kicker. Charlie outdid himself many time during the � ra«on while doing the punting. GENE SHARPE Guar it Cette played in Crimvon tog for live ecoml time. Ufa blocking omt tackling were good, and thi with Ilia � i e ami weight, nude him an exceptioi ally giiod guard. Thi wa hi la t year, and he too «honld do well in some college eleven. EMANUEL MADONIA Tackle Kmanuel certainly had the good thi year. He continued hi brilliant defensive work of last waton and wa� a tower .f trcngth at all time He had a certain knack of blocking punt . Ilia excellent playing was not without it reward, a he wra chosen All-State tackle. Thi big fellow blocking |u Hi HARRY JOHNSTON End ,.la cl hi second season for the ••Tide.” lie was especially adept at receiving and big right fool was used to putting the � «H action. Harry will return next year. FRANK SLAUGHTER Tack If Till was Frank first season on the varsity, ami what football he played. He learned quickly. and being a natural scrapper in the line, hi np| onrnt certainly fouml him hard to move. Frank haa another � e on and ahoulii go gTcat nest year. HIRAM COGGIN Center Hiram it another comparatively tmall, liRht man. However, hit ability and determination won hint hi letter for the second time. Hiram's passing was Rood, ami he w« a valuaMr man on defense. He will return next year. DAVID THOMSON Quarterback A veteran of two teaaons. thi little tg� ck of dynamite was perhaps the team's flashiest, yet most consistent ((round Rainer. David alternated with Wills anti kept him on the jump. Ksj� «ially did David shine against Pensacola and Bessemer. JACK FRAWLEY Halfback Jack was a newcomer to the Crimson fold thi season, who came through with a hang. He was a Rood ground gainer and it good passer. Jack first distinguished himself in a preseason scrimmage with Iitr mingham-Southcrn. ami from then on was practically assured a berth. MORTIMER JORDAN Guard Although he had always played end. Mott played a wood erful season at guard where r£ 'T especially needed. Being comparatively light. Mort had to win out by sheer grit and J'K1J ! was especia did . and although hr was injured in the Enslcy game, he certainly showed cm something all the other times. BERNIE FELD Tackle Feld also finished four vcar� of high school football, the last of them being at Phillip . Ilernie, although out of several games on account of ininHes. plavcd firr football. He tvu excellent on defense ami xhifted over to play a wonderful game at guard on offense. Probably his best game were Woodlatvn and Ensley. JOHN' CASSIMUS Halfback After playing on the second train last year. Johnny made the first team and his letter this time. He was a fast and shifty man and proved to be very valuable many time . He was best on offense, although he was no slouch on defense. BILL WILLS Quarterback Although at halfback last season, Hill stepjed right into the quarterback's post ami filled it very capably. Billy's punting was outstanding. His kicks polled the team out of many a tight place this season. Besides doing practically all the punting. Wills, who is also a track man, was a consistent ground gainer, GASTON McGAVOCK End Although out most of the season with an injury, this plucky little end was “in there when he did tilay. He was a good blocker and tackier. Probably his best games were against Lanier and Bessemer He was also a two-year nun. JOE SMITH Halfback Joe could always be depended upon to come through in a pinch. . . -jw His running ami Mocking were good. and he did a large share of the jussing. Joe was a hard and earnew worker, interested in the success of the team. Hr is a two-year letter man and will be luck again next year. FOOTBALL REVIEW-I931 With a 28-14 win over the mighty llrssriner High School team on Thatik� ut in ilay, the Phillip lli|Ch School llahy Title rn«ie«l one of the mo« gloriously unsuccessful grid ttatont of the school’s «l� t«ti(c. N ith a record of ix win ami three lo e . the Crimsons played a season that w«i s- ggi with the tnoisiuiv of uptrt dope. Sheffield optmseri the Crimitina in the initial content, anil the game resulted in a 7-6 win for the Crimsons. Sheffield had in Crittenden probably one of the beat high school back in the South. His great punting. passing ami running had Phillips on the go during the entire game. The Crimsons looked Isetter in their second game, downing Fairfield with their biggest score of the year. 33-0. The Crimsons ran wild in tbe second half after a slow beginning. Disaster overtook an overconfident Phillip team in the Alexander City game. The boys completely outplayed the visitors as to first downs ma lr. but were tsadly outfought and outguessed. Tbe game could have been saved in the closing minute with even a fair amount of strategy, but over anxiety ami bad field generating cost the Crimsons a 6-0 defeat. In bad spirit ami suffering from the aWnce of Ernest Teel, co-captain, the Tide faired even worse in Its out-of-town game with Knoxville. Dave Thomson was the only Crimson threat in a 53-0 slaughter. Sidney Lanier caught the Crimsons on a rebound when tbe Poets met Phillips at legion Field the week after the Knoxville defeat. A rejuvenated, surging Tide swept the powerful Montgomery visitor off their feet in a completely convincing victory of 14-0. Another out-of-toon engagement found the Crimson in much better form than did the last, and Pensacola was swirled away with a IV 0 score. Phillips’ first touchdown came a the result of a bonecrushing drive of V yards. On their return the Phillipians opened tbe first of the IVJO series of the famous Birmingham ...� Three” battles, plating Woodlawn at Lrgn Field. Phillips continued in her sunning stride to win 7-J. with Dave Thomson playing a jamb-up game. Phillips in each of Ilw- e game hod been rated a under dogs anil in each hail shown form that produced sumr among the moM optimistic of it follower . Then came the Knsley game; and Phillips raid the favorites’ pre-game spoils. Not so. however, after the battle. The faeketm showed a fight that the Crimson could not match and once more, the thinl time of the _„ on, the Tide was stemmed, the score Icing I SO. Both touchdowns wctc the result of intercepted pas c . hut the game went deservedly to the Knsley tram. AH criticism one may aim at the big Crimson tram must he hushed and booed into reverent silence when one tell of the flessemcr game I-d! hv tkvr Thomson twho in turn wa led bv a wall of marvelous interference throughout the entire game). Phillips came back with a crash to completely outplay the Tigers in winning 28-14. Nice passing coupled with the great running of Thomson and Ted may account for the startling win. into which the I’hiUips team fought with everything i had. So in an all too brief recording, one m � sum up the I9S0 football effort of ItiUlips—a season that, despite its alternating greatness and mediocrity, showed itself to be one of the most interesting that lias ever been played by a Crimson tram. BASKETBALL REVIEW This season’ basketball team has not had the complete success that some part teams have had. However, they have shown as much spirit and worked as hard a� any team in the history of Phillips Ili|th School, wbriber champions or not. The scores show a picture well worth noticing. Twelve games were won; twenty-one. lost. Phillips made six hundred forty-three point to the opponents’ six hundred ninety-four. This shows a marginal difference, which is very much out of proportion to the games lost. In fact, eight of these game wrre lost lw less than three points. The team had many handicaps, loo. Nathan Kpsman. Ijron Kontoa and Marion Davis were the only returning letter men. The team was very small; not a nun on the aouad was over five feet eleven inches. And yet, with this small, short squad of green, raw material. Coach Tucker went to work and built a fast, scrappy team that was a real menace to every foe. This year’s team was Jed hy co-captains—Nathan Kpwnon and I .con Kontos. Light on the squad were a war do I letters- Leon Kontos, Nathan Kpsman, Eldndge Mote. Ernest Teel. Simon Mendelsohn, Pill Hampton, foe Contri, and Marion Davis. I-eon Kontos was voted the most valuable man on the team by his fellow lettcrmcn. It might be mentioned that no team in the stale, this season, has played such a representative schedule as Phillips: in fact, all of the important teams of the state, with the exception of Goodwater ami Geraldine, were met. The scores are: PHILLIPS OPPONENT SCORE 24 Ramsay 13 21 Jetnivon 23 19 Corner 24 23 l ora 15 22 Ramsay 26 12 Holt 34 7 Anniston 33 20 lte«semer 28 23 C oilman 16 27 16 Ensley llacklclntrg 20 19 13 Huntsville 26 13 Sneed 24 22 Rc «emer 10 17 I-anier 19 19 Cullman 20 22 Huntsville 23 24 Russclvillc 30 15 Sneed 24 PHILLIPS OPPONENT SCORE 23 Anniston 15 15 Ensley 17 PREP LEAGUE 25 Ramsay 18 14 27 13 Simpson Ensley Woodlawn 13 19 14 13 Mortimer Jordan 18 28 Ramsay 15 18 JO Simpson Knvfey 13 18 13 Woodlawn 19 29 Mortimer Jordan 22 TOURNAMENT PLAY 25 Parish 21 13 Holt 32 '-2 TRACK REVIEW-1930 A squad of green. inexperienced Phillips High track artists, after returning only one Ictterman from the 1929 squad, pulled the biggest surprise in the history of the school when it presented an astounded student body with a hard earned, well deserved state championship won last year at the state meet held at Legion Meld. The boys were assembled hist spring under the leadership of Clyde Minnis, captain and halt tuiler extraordinary, who was the sole returning member of the 29 team. Around this nucleus Coach Tucker built a squad that will go down in the records of the school as one of the best ever produced. The team was anything but impressive in its three opening dual meets. The first was lost to Husky with 58-68 score, the only outstanding performance being turned in by the relay squad, which from here on out was rated as one of the state's best. Simpson and Bessemer were beaten, the former in a tough battle, and the latter with comparative ease. I luring these encounters Maumanec, Brownell, Oliver. Davis, Edge, the relay team, and the dcjK-ndablc Minnis had been the outstanding performers. Tlie district meet proved a Phillips Jonah when Knsicy ran away from the rest of the district teams to the tunc of 61 4 to her nearest rival’s (Phillips’! score of 30 4. Minnis here proved himself Phillips' l est by running the half mile in 2:0-1. three and three-fifths seconds under his own state record. The state meet came with Phillips rated as underdog. Husky and Butler County were the big shots, said the sport scribe . The Crimsons did very well in the trials and in the meet the next day. were almost unlxrlicvably successful. Minnis. with habitual ease, won the half mile; Maumanec surprised everyone by winning the mile; “IJickly” Davis ran a beautiful race to win the hurdles; Wills placed third in the 220; Oliver placed third ami Brownell fourth in the 440; ami Don Pierce tied for fourth in the high jump. With Enslcy and Butler leading Phillips by a scant margin, the meet wore on to the final event, the half mile relay. Brownell. Hillin, Day, and Wills compos! the Phillips quartet, and these four boys ran an inspired race to completely outstrip, not only the Enslcy and Butler relay fours, but the entire field, setting a new state record and winning the championship for Phillips by a |H int and a half. The final event of the year was the annual trip to Nashville, where the Crimson harriers competed for the Southern championship. The meet proved further the track strength of the Crimsons, hut was lost liccause of weakness in field events. Phillips ran second to Humc-Foggc, a Nashville school. The lettermcn were: Captain Minnis. Gordon. Brownell, Oliver. Pierce. Brittain, Davis, Wills. Hillin. Day, and Jordan. OFFICERS SPRING TERM President---------------------- „Auxe Scott Vice-president .............. TiiEO Bozeman Secretary---------------- ...Katherine Daly Treasurer.........................N EVA A KIN First Ron.'— Nina Rutii Cully, Aline Scott. Neva Akin. Ink Mason. Second Row— Margaret So nit, Theo Bozeman. Doris Bridges. Frances Dunston, Beverly Sims. Katherine Dai.y, Inez Rogers, Louise Covington. Elizabeth McGreook. Robin a Evans. Third Row—Virginia Ray Pate, Sylvia Stein. Mary Claire Heath. Lottie Ruth . Murphref.. Marie Speir, Margaret Bryant. Dorothy Moorkr. Iris Lancaster, May Sue Shipley. Helen Steck. Each semester the Health and Physical education Department endeavors to broaden its scope.. This year, besides the regular teams in field hall, base hall, and track, tournaments in ping-pong. twenty-one. archcry. ami tennis have been held A decided improvement was noted in the skill shown in archery and volley ball. The tournament winners and scores were as follows: Archery-—Louise Covington—136. Ping-pong—Mildred Dewberry—6-4. 4-6. 12-10 o cr Beverly Sims. The year’s class work reached its apex in the demonstration hv the department for the A. E. A. in March. Over one hundred and thirty girls took part in this presentation, which included a clog, mass games, stunts, and pyramid building. FALL TKRM Niva Akin Inez Mason ... Nina Ruth Cuixy GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB TO THE AVIATOR Glory to the man of fabric wings Who sails the sea of the sky; In all his new-found majesty He rides the cloud billow's high. The man of wings is grim of mouth And steel of jaw and eye; Nor rain nor snow nor sleet nor night Can l� ar him from the sky. Pave .4chirr. Most Popular Hoys: Eugene Erwin—Marion Davis Gene ,ni(l Micklv arc widely known And I think they've kissed the Blarney stone. Most Popular Girls: Elizabeth Davis—Mary Edna Travis E and Travis arc much in demand. Their personality is of excellent brand. Handsomest: Sam Rrkktnall— Fulton Brittain Sam and Britt arc blond and big. They always wear the latest rig. Prettiest Girls: Elizabeth Davis—Virginia McNally Rosy checks and curly hair Arc what it takes to make one fair. Most Intelligent Hoys: Leo Edge—Bf.knie Feld Leo and Bernie have gobs of brain— They usually come in when it starts to rain. Most Intelligent Girls: Katherine Hillin—Mary Boggs Katherine Hillin and Mary' Hoggs Arc wise enough to be pedagogues. Most Courteous Hoys: Thomas McAVhirter—Stuart James Tom McNVhirter and Stuart James Arc courteous alike to foes and flames, Ante-Bellum Girls: Catherine Stallworth—Margaret McKinley lively as lavcudar and old lace, These girls arc known for charm and grace. a cv r POPuiAf AAor.i poooi Aft mm. MCi t MAKitHQAM W l HANOrOAVt jv orr iMtELLiq! r BEAUT GRAINS AND WHAT NOT wo - uitriuQi.hr PfU'rriEjT c,iPi.r ante PELLU A qiRL dpmi tktatld ouiiTi v iy orr MO T DLAAUfil won FICKLE. MO T QJLPJE PE NlATIVf N.U.l'M A.'vJ I E - who WHO AAF_R«.iEv T .WO T OKl WHO'S WHO Laciest: Paul Dortch—Frank Taylor They claim as cause of their lack of zest They were horn tired and are taking a rest. Merriest: Hill Ferguson—Bess H. Stovall No one can resist their merry chaff. Life to them is just one big laugh. Most Fickle: Margaret Hicks—Charlotte Cor dr ay Rows of admirers are vainly on their knees. Indeed, these two must lie hard to please. Most Demure: Rose Marie Foster—Donald Berry For eyes cast down ami looks demure. These two can’t l c excelled, I’m sure. Most Sophisticated: Kric James—Mary Hodgkins This pair, so carelessly blase. Simply take my breath away. Most Dignified: Eric James—Stuart James I wish I might attain the j oisc Possessed by these two lofty boy . Most Representative: Margaret Giles—Bernik Feld At liooks and plays, or sports and teas, These two arc always at their ease. TEN YEARS FROM NOW If your heart is strong and true. I’ve a looking glass for you. It will show you where and how You will be ten years from now. John Anslky's voice, ne'er marred “bygum, An auctioneer has now become. Sophie Clem mitt, of the temperance union. With her Board, in close communion. John Hamilton is a doctor bold In jungles for research, so I’m told. Charlotte Coruray, seeking relaxation. Flits irom Reno to Paris in quick vibration. Fulton Brittain, his check book light. Solving the query, What Price Moonlight. Mary Kona Travis, may the saints be blessed! Must become a nun to get peace and rest. Marion Davis, our crack pronotincer. Grew up to lie a Mike announcer. Mary Boon , rated “Brains while here, Now hailed IX D.”—meaning Doubly Dear.” There’s Hugh Martin—spats ’n all— With gay Broadway at his beck and call. Who’s the attraction at the Diplomat's Tea? ’Tis Margaret McKjnlkY—who else could it be? The crowd you sec is concert liound. To hear Dave Curry—tenor renowned. Violet Pan key’s wit. chic, and grace Outrivals Portia when pleading a case. When Byron was sent to interview Byrd, It effected his hat-land; so we’ve heard. Being sent to interview Gary and Dix— Julia Wallace decided her career was fix'd. Lester Fossick had an ambition: 'twas THIS: To become a great writer: it still is. So, all our fates—as this Mirror discloses— Proves life for ns is a l cd of roses. Virginia May Ehlert Chew Hard thE cRaCKeD mlrrOr A Newapapcr for the Inmates of Phillips Highsylum For Your School DISMISSAL TO THIRD PERIOD CELLS ANNOUNCED PHILLIPS INMATE GAINS INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER As 1 gaze si the following signature above, my thought ilrift back. It vrs the big moment of my life. Anil I knew it. I wsi. nervous. in s quandry. ami had chill . I plunged my face in ice water, then drank tea. Suddenly, 1 wa amused by the Hound of bugles, and into the room rode the President. He was sitting astride a war horse, and behind him marched tLr army. I wa tremendously impressed after I had been trampled by the men. Then live President stoke. Sir, did you wish to see mc.'“ (lathering courage I answered, To the victor belongs the spoil .” Bravo, said Mr. Hoover. Bravo.” said I. “Bravo.” said the army. All this time I had hcen examining the man. He had big blue eye , blond hair, and a terrible cold. I was delighted with hi friendly, gracious air. Immediately I jumped upon his lap. Playfully I bit hi ear. The army roared with laughter. Mr. Hoover also appeared pleased. Mischievously hr lifted me bv my hair and dropped me. He still had hold of my hair, however. Mr. Hoover”—I grew drsjwratr. Will you tell me wliat you think of great force. No, thank . 1 ate Lis-tcrine.” Then be turned to the army and said, Men. tell him the story of ticorgc Washington.” At once the army replied. George Washington once got caught in a rain storm. My. but he got wet.” Startled by this I turned to my pal Herbie and slid, “Let’s pick daisies. The army restrained him from picking daisies. So � c picked violets instead. By this time I decided to ask him if lie were Charlie Chaplin. Yes. wa Ids modest answer, but it isn’t essential. Without a word of warning, he grabbed hold of me ami bounced me. _ l’n-fortunately I don’t bounce well- Sadly I burst into tear . The army consoled ror by saying funny thing, like “Oh; Mr. Hoover next amazed me by to sing up an apple. Five bushel of potatoes showered down. An Austin drove through the room and we dined on mashed potatoes. As it wa growing late ami dark, the President ami the army prepared to leavr. A they left, the genial man gave me his autograph , a handshake, and a gumdrop. And tlien the entire force de 73 SPEAKERS SPEAK Yesterday, the candidate for office in the General Organisation were presented to the ludciit body. At ten o dock the hell rang and Plullins’ 1200 students marched into the small auditorium single file, quietly took their seat , and waited patiently. At ltl:IJ Mr. Going arose to make a few announcemrnts At 3:30 Mr. Going sat down. A breathless hush swept over the audience. The program wa about to begin. The clutirman arose and said, The secretary has a few announcement to make after she ha read the Bible. The Bible reading over, the secretary announced that there would be 8 meeting of 8 clubs, that it was almost Christmas, and that she undrt stood Einstein’ theory. Fellow-students. mid tlte chairman, confidently, “and faculty. There wa a short patt c of a few hours. Then, looking a bit |«lc. hr proceeded. Fellow-student ,” he continued a little lea confidently, and faculty. The prompter, in a whisper so soft ami low it nearly blew you out of the room, shouted. We are assembled for the purpose—” We are assembled for the purpose— chanted the chairman. Of electing the officer — Of electing the officer — Of the Genrral Organization— “Oh, to heck with it.” aid the chairman. please to heck with it. Yon say the speech.” So he did. much to the relief of a lot of people. Then a voice wa beard saying. ”Emc t Drinkwatcr will he introduced by Allien Oniontrec.” Albert Oniontrec stepped forward. Friends,” he hegan. “It i« my wonderful privilege to present to you the most glamorous, splendid, superb, magnificent stiecimcn of young American manhood in the world, lie will make the most extraordinary, glorious, thrilling, and marvelous President the John ller-lieri Phillip High School Ha ever had and will ever have. May I present Mister Ernest DR INK WATER I!!!” There wa silence. “Blah. said a girl in a red dress. quietly. The neit candidate. Mi Rosemary Geraldine Gorgeous, will be presented by Dorothy Goody-Goody. She legan to talk with a voice sounding very much like a baby piccolo that had lost it mother: My dear friend : I am reminder! of a story about two Scotchmen. Once there were two Scotchmen, an Irishman, three Jew , a Roman Catholic, five Congressmen. a prire-fightrr and Peggy Hopkins Joyce. (Consternation). One of thrm said Who was that lady I seen you with last night?’ And the other one aid. ’Because neither one of them can ride a bicycle.’ (Laughter). A you see, ladies and gentlemen, this proves con-t.Ctmlinmtd on Petr J sttonA tol.) Prohibition? parted. His answer came simply but with See above. At.ar.aT Slttiasaw Banking News of the One-Room Schoolhouse July 4. 1931. Attendance Percentage 27 111.I! Depositors -Amount Deposited 30 $0.30 We are very proud of om One-Room Schoolhouse” as we went 111.11%. Little Eric James is home with the mea� el � o he sent bia penny by Hugo Matx. A« Hugo is vrry anxious to win a gold star today, he tricycled to Mort Jordan’s and Mary Catherine Hood’s home to get their iwnnies. (It ju� � leaker! out that they were down at the ole swimmin hide.” fishing.) Submitter! by Ctcciu: Mixiswax, Baal-tt. POETRY ODE TO NIGHT IN UNRHYMED SPONDAIC TRIMETER Night.— Blight sight—spite bright white light. Trite sprite, fight flight, slight rite. Fright might, smite a tight knight. Quite right! Night, Night!! _________________________________________ Donald Berry THE CRACKED MIRROR The Cracked Mirror Board Foolish Fashions Personals Hl'GHIg Martino Alberto Siiugarbaby Maria Chappells Donalpe Gooseberrie Ellen Prattcity Cecile Mimswoman Ginny B All S I'MIIAI ley Your Leahshah Time As the slogan for this year is Character Education through the Proper Use of Leisure, Wc wish to suggest a few ways to spend your leisure time. The most popular sport is chewing gum; this game requires not only skill, hut a great deal of practice before one may become an adept partaker in the sport. It develops the jaw muscles wonderfully and gives the gums a hardened quality that is very good for them. If you arc not so energetic as to take part in chewing gum, you might try the more gentle sport of trcc-climbing. It will improve the health and make one robust and strong to sit on a leafy twig listening to the elephants whistle. Of course, if you are musically talented, this whistling will be a great aid to your study of music. If you arc in the R. O. T. C. and wish to become a general, you might try the art of raiding the icc-l ox. This requires brains as well as brawn. A carefully planned attack will bring wonderful results, such as drum sticks, cold mashed potatoes, tomato catsup, or an apple. This will help you in your studying, for your est will be noticeably heightened ami yonr brain much more comprehending. Again, instead of this, perhaps yottr nature is the type which likes the intriguing sport of reading. This is by far the most difficult of the four. One must not only lie able to spell, hut to pronounce, and perhaps, write. This is particularly good for the eyes. Recommended books arc: for Seniors. Third Primer and Mother Goose Nursery' Rhymes; for Juniors, Palmer Method Writing Book and A B Cs; for Sophomores, The Mirror and the Annual ; for Freshmen. Maurois’ Bvron and Durant's Story of Philosophy. We urge you to use your leisure properly and hope that this editorial will aid you to do so. _________Mary Chappell. In spite of the erratic weather. Spring fashions have not been slow in making their appearance along the halls of Phillips. One glance at Hardee Martin last Tuesday, would convince you that Tatoo had opened a branch in Enslcy. Over a lettuce gTctrn slip, she wore a transjiarcnt bolero of coral satin, heavily braided in purple and fuchsia shades, which enhanced her blonde loveliness. A pair of tennis shoes completed this charming ensemble. Smartly individual were Margaret Hickey and Mildred Knight— Margaret, m one of those lovely checked things, made with godets. paniers and inverted t ox plaits looked like a daily hint from Paris (Kentucky), and Mildred Knight’s costume—charming in its sweet simplicity. Tiers of accordian plaited ruffles, edged with silk fringe, formed the bouffant skirt, while a cape ornamented with the same effective trimming, hung co-qucttishly from the shoulders. A wreath of gardenias at the waist gave a touch of grace and sophistication to this charming ensemble. The severe new hats have proved trying to any hut Grecian profiles. Josephine Sims and Pauline Buck, however, don't seem to have experienced any difficulty in finding exactly what suits them. That beret of Josephine's trimmed with willow plumes was simply perfect, and Pauline's blotto model of cerise with chat reuse cherries on the bandeau, was a knockout. But the men must not he overlooked. Who has not seen and admired that striking new suit of Attillio Sal ano’s? The material, a large blue and red check, is one of the most favored this season. To complete the ensemble he wears a forest green tic modishlv knotted, and a red carnation peeping slyly from the left button hole. Trcs charinant n'cst-cc pas. Ellen Pratt, Fashion Authority. 73 SPEAKERS SPEAK {Contiwtud from Pate r) cluwvrly that my candidate ahould he elected to the rice-presidency. (Applause). Thank goodness: T mean thank you. She aat down. Many more candidates were introduced, srventv-tliree and a half to he exact, after which we were dismissed to our third period cell ________________________Heoit Mart Arthur Ribc likes to ride donkeys that cat grasshoppers. Betty Crawford has just returned from a trip to California, and don't you just love Brussel Sprouts ? Billy Hawkins blew a horn at a cow the other day. “Moo, said the cow. Undoubtedly, replied Billy. Teachers’ Lovely Party Mlu Merrill was hostess ia t evening at one of the raw! unusual tunica of the season. Many interesting game , for which appropriate prize were irivrn. filled the earlier part of the evening. Mi� � Ycrplank was awarded a lovely lavender |w� p corn | oppcr for staging the m� t realistic death in the game. “Murder. Mr. Steiner received six Idue wane-baskets to improve hi technique in knocking them over for the beat mirr-pretatioft of the four seamn —spring, summer. fall, and winter. Mis Merrill provided many other delightful form of entertainment in addition to the game . This entertainment came from among her talented gurvt . Miss Lynch read with great relish one of Mr. Keller Classic in Slang ' to an appreciative audience con-silting of Mi Moore. Miw Elli . MU William . Mi Eddy, Misa Hawlan . Mis E. Karri and several other English teacher . While that w � going on Misa Chambliss calmly strolled around the moonlit lawn LISTENING to Mi s ieter talk a blue streak about doll . Ir. Slough (by the way. he wa� awarded a bright purpje necktie for being the Ifrst dressed man there. He wore a new pair of pink romper ) made Mi� Cattleman and Mr. Going o depressed by hi sail recital of Little Bo Peep ha lost hi sheep. that Mr. Anderson suggested a song. The selection chosen was that lovely old dittr. It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Moh. No Moh. Mr. Anderson sang the verge and everyone joined in the choru Mr. McGlathrrv deserve special mention here for he sang a solo verse. It ran like this: “A frog hi on i lily pad. A looking «P at the sky. The lily pad broke, the frog fell in. Got water all in hi eye. As the party drew to a clow Mr. AuII snd MiM Senn were nowhere to be found. Mias Baker. MUa Walker. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Pierson and Mr. Fullington organized themselves into a search party of one. They at las discovered the fugitive in the pantry rating «be remains of the refreshments which Mi« Merrill had provided, hot-dog and o !a-nop. while watchin Mis Smith aod Nils I_ Harris play parchec i. __________M av Vimcixis FILANAME There's a new craze—that or combining the first name and last. It's this way— We would go to see Greta Garbo billed as Grebo; Buddy R � gers as Badgers; and Charlie Chaplin as Charplin. Musk lovers amongst us would go to licar Ignacc Paderewski billet! as Iguewski; Galli-Curci as Gallurci; and Fritz Krcislcr as Fritzler. In the auditorium Marion Davis would jn-cside. not ulider that name, but as Mavis. Our vice-president, Glenn Massengalc would be known as Glesscugale; and Byron Conklin as Iiyronklin. We would learn about Chaucer not from Claric Lynch, but from Clynch; we would delve into the mysteries of Algebra with Joflciner—no longer known as John Flowers Steiner. The World War would lie given us in large doses by Hatgomery. not Hattie Montgomery. And our own beloved principal would no longer stamp our reports as Clarence Going, but with the simple word Oaroing. Isn't it great? Try it with your own name. Mary Chappell. CYNICAL CYRIL They've brought me here to nuke some rhymes Concerning Phillips and the times; And now read on! We hope you like it! But if you don't why just omitc it. Marshals are suppled to control our walks. But instead they scent to enjoy our talks. Our change is made by Ushers Isold. Before they're through our dinner is cold. The boys clubs, by the dictionary Arc supposed to be quite literary. The sounds that the Phillips land makes for music Arc quite enough to make one scasic. If we must subsist on Phillips lunches They'll find us starving out in bunches. If we bought the Mirror for the news A lot of patronage they would lews. But after all. we like our institution. We like its officers ami its crew. Ami for this little contribution We l cg your pardon—and adieu! Lester Fossick. ACTIVITIES The Senior remembers: First day of school—new schedules—new students—Mr. Keller, Miss Seim—Ushers, here, there and everywhere—crowded study rooms—conference in the halls—Marshals trying desperately to maintain order—Mr. Steiner and the schedule committee—lost freshmen—new teachers. Football season—pep meetings—Howard Friedel and Jack Turner leading cheers—Mr. Tucker and Coach Walker presenting the team—cars decorated with crimson and white streamers—Legion Field—baud playing—“Here comes the team”—Kickoff!—Bill Wills’ ball carrying—Have Thompsons’ running—sponsors—“The half”—recovered fumble—touchdown— victory! Clubs—Literary—Hilliard Herald—debates lwtwccn hoys’ ami girls’ clubs—Photography Cluli—group pictures for the annual—Pen and Ink Chib—Writers' Club—Dramatic Club -Art Club— Stamp Club—Alchemists—Kuterpean—Glee Club—Girl Reserves—Girls’ Athletic Club—Business Hikers—something to suit the taste of every Phillipian. Phillips’ Night —parents and friends inspecting the exhibits, class rooms, talking to the teachers—interesting programs in the auditorium—refreshments in the gym. Auditorium period—“The following announcement concerns kinking —Miss Dryer leading the songs—interesting programs and outside speakers— The Iwiy’s literary societies will meet in their respective club rooms —slides—comedies—“You arc now dismissed to third period classes. Senior Who's Who Contest—much discussion over the various merits of outstanding students—run off—satisfaction at the result. The Euterpean’s productions—Chimes of Normandy—Violet Xappi's singing and dancing— the Senior Vaudeville—the Fashion Show—Billy Hawkins as La Fayette—Margaret Giles, a charming Martha Washington. Oratorical Contests—interesting speeches—excellent speakers—the suspense before the judges’ decision—Inter-Cluh Debate—spirit among Club members—many colors of the rib-lions worn by representatives of the various clubs. Election of General Organization Officers—posters—Miss Comer’s kind assistance to each candidate—Campaign Managers’ worried expressions—session room speeches— riblxms—arm hands—Miss Smith patiently coaching the campaign speakers—the election—congratulations to the successful ones—installation of officers—Marion Davis pledging the allegiance of the student l� ody to the cabinet—later the same is pledged to him. Usher’s play—originality— Merchant of Venice, up to date—Carl V ittichcn and Bob Klein’s girlish figures—Don Sims nonchalantly eating an apple—Harold Nelson as I.ady Macbeth—his graceful yellow dress—Lloyd Hairston’s and Byron Conklin’s voices—the harmony of the three witches—Billy Going playing the wedding march—the grace of Finer son Marshal and Bill Wingo sweeping down the aisle—Mortimer Jordan in earrings—Fulton Brittain's wedding gown. R. O. T. C.’s in uniform |iaradcs—band concerts— rifle team presentation of the sponsors—Armistice Day program—awards to the Company Captains. Exams—silence in study hall —serious expressions on Phillipian's faces—trying to translate two month’s Ij� tin overnight—writer’s cramp—prayer for mercy from teachers—cramming—someone trying to be nonchalant—envy for those exempt—late hours—no picture shows—reports—passed—Graduation! THE ATHLETE The athlete stands poised for the race; Aloof. Spartan in simplicity, towering in height. Keen and vigilant like a slim stiletto, lie reflects polish of manner and quick decision. Independent—jet not wholly sufficient unto himself, His innermost being is a strong-hold of idealism. Head and shoulders above the crowd—yet of them, He is that wonder of wonders—a man's man. Pioocy Sims. ALUMNI Varied and many arc the collegiate fields in which former students of Phillips High School have emblazoned the name of their Alma Mater, and foremost among them is the field of sports. Phillipians of today have due reason to Ik proud of the achievements of their alumni in this brand) of college education. When one speaks of the athletic records of the Crimson Alumni, the first name that comes to the mind is that of Freddie Sington. Fred began his athletic career as a member of Phillips grid machine of 1925. playing at a guard position. He also earned letters in basket ball and baseball, dropping the former sport on entering college. In 1928 Fred was a sub guard on the Alabama eleven and the next year played as a regular at tackle. He was marked then for his vicious, slashing brand of plav and the next year he returned to cap the climax by earning a place on the All-American football team, getting a tackle position on the mythical team by unanimous vote. Freddie also was outstanding as a laseballcr at the Capstone and he has yet another season to prove his prowess in that sport. In the Fall of 1931. Sington will go to Duke University where he will take up his duties as assistant coach to his old master. Wallace Wade. Ben Chapman is another former Phillipian who has gone just about as far as a modem athlete can go. Ben played all three sports—baseball football, and basketball—in his Phillips clays, being outstanding in all three fields. In 1927. the New York Yanks signed Ben up as a professional l ascl� allcr, farming him out to Ashville in the Sally league in his first year. 1928. In ‘29 he went to St. Paul in the American Association and thence to the Yankees in 1930. He friayed more than three-fourths of the games for New York, performing first at third lasc and later at the Keystone sack. Ben has Ikcu a shining light in the Yanks spring training camp at St. Petersburg, this year and will very likely play regularly this season. Clyde Minnis, Phillips’ All-State quarterback in 1929. has recently entered the state University and has thus far done extremely well in his athletic work there. “Hob was hindered by injuries in the spring training footltall drills, hut much is expected of him when the track season gets older. Minnis was a three letter man at Phillips, being equally talented in football, l«asket ball and track. Minnis played quarter and half back in bis prep days, and tew who have seen him perform, will soon forget the many Saturdays that “Hob's weaving hips turned into victory days for Phillips. He was captain of his track team in 1930 and holds the slate half-mile record of two minutes, six and three-fourths seconds. He played both forward and guard on three editions of Phillips cage teams. Jack Shipley, who will very likely play second base for the Atlanta Crackers, is another I'hillipian whose exploits are well remembered in our time-honored halls. Jack played baseball, football, and basket loll here, and went directly from high school to professional baseball. Herschel Nelson, who was president of the Phillips student body when he went to school here, has already made a name tor himself as a mile runner at Vanderbilt. He made a freshman numeral in 1930 and will probably represent Vandy in the Southern Conference meet this year. Herschel was football manager, as well as track man at Phillips. Robert Hudson surprised all the folks back home when he won a freshman football numeral at Washington and I-cc, having been well known as an orator ami scholar, but little suspected of possessing athletic talent. Ray Mathis, another Phillips alumnus, has placed his name high in the athletic records of West Point by participating with success in such sports as boxing, wrestling, and swimming. (jetting closer to home, one finds a famous Phillipian who has made a name for himself right here in the old Magic City itself. Hi' name is If-arl Goodwin, who is one of Howard College’s most promising ends. Karl played footl all. track and basket ball at Phillips ami is continuing in these sports at Howard. Karl proved himself one of Phillips most valuable men by earning a position on the All-State prep eleven. Bill Foster played only semi-rcgularly on Phillips’ 1928 football eleven, but when he went to Vandy, he made a name for himself by earning his numeral as first string center on the 1929 freshman team. Ed Nobingcr is another Phillips All-State man who is doing well in college. Ed has been shifted from his old guard position to center at Auburn. He earned his numeral as a freshman. Billy Smith played only basket ball and track at Phillips, lmt he made his freshman football letter at Virginia Military Institute without high school experience. Aldcn Simpson and Sam Perry are two more of Phillips’ outstanding alumni. Sant held the Southern Amateur Golf Championship in 1929 ami has been one of Alabama's outstanding golfers ever since his career began at the Capstone. Aldcn is captain of the 1931 edition of Alabama's tennis team ami much is expected of this youngster, who long ago proved his net ability in local matches. What an array! And there are others whom space will not allow us to mention. One looks at that list and wonders if the newer crop of Crimson athletes will carry on the standard advanced already to such lengths by these. There is little doubt but that Teel and Hosier and Allen and Brittain and the rest, will take up the cause where this distinguished list of alumni dropped it, holding the name of Phillips just as high as it has always been and ever will be. PURSUIT MARSH FIRE Forth o'er the top of the red glowing coals, The flame witch drives onward her golden sprites; Full of ardor ami dazzling with sheen. Rich in color and gleaming with lights. She lashes them mad with her long crimson whip. And exults at their furious pace; While purpling with rage and dancing with hate. They blaze and recoil in the chase. Wildly they flash and madly they lose; Wan is their color and sullen their glow; And their bright robes are blackened with soot. As on the gray ash the witch lays them low. Mary Bones. TO DIE IN YOUTH To die in youth Is but to fall asleep With the scent of honeysuckle Still sweet upon the nostrils, With the taste of soothing nectar Still fresh upon the lips, And the dear, soft sound of music Vet golden on the car: To fall asleep With memories of sunny days Not faded to the dusk. With memories of a flowery lane Not grown so steep anil rough— To die in youth. Ruth Kexnybkook. ARMISTICE O leaves of fall. Memorial of wars past. Whose glory is the mark of death. Whose scarlet is like blood— The glamor has gone. You sleep— In the stillness of (icacc. In the silence of death. So with the wraths of the world When the red madness fades. O leaves of fall. Joy for the death of hate. Sorrow for the death of men. Margarkt Lyman. An ancient house with rotting floors, With long-unopened, sagging doors— A trumpet vine had climbed its towers, And hung down heavy with scarlet flowers. A passing stranger came that way. And heeded not the old dog's ! ay, But wandered on to the fen below. To where the marsh mist eddied slow. As the twilight spread, no stars shone out. Blit mocking lights winked all about. The man grew troubled and sought retreat. But the fey of the marsh hail snared his feet. Me saw a light in the distance shine. Me heard the lowing of hungry kinc. Me followed the marsh fire further on. Nor saw the eves of a leprechaun. Twin eerie lights that watched him pass. And followed after through marshy grass. The stars shone clearly a moment after. And no one heard the wild, wild laughter. Marjorie Cadaniss. HIS LORDSHIP Lord Byron was a saucy lad; At school he loved a joke. Me drove his teachers nearly mad By struggling ‘neath their yoke. Lord Byron was a brilliant man; He wrote o'er ten score rhymes. Some the critics had to !w� n Too wild for e'en those times. Lord Byron was a fiery soul: He foil on enterprise. Me sailed for Greece—a marshy hole— And said. ‘I sympathize.” Lord Byron helped the Greeks be free. They loved him as a god. But he ne’er returned across the sea To tread the English sod. Donald Berry. WET LEAVES LIFE I. VVct leaves in black pools of turgid water; Wet leaves clinging in the gutter. Wet—slimy—dirty. Wet leaves falling from dead trees, hi the street , on the sidewalk, on the gra s. Wet—ugly—clinging. Wet leaves flying through the air, Driven by rain and wind Against posts, windows, face. ; Cold and lifeless like the clammy hand of death. On Life's unwashed windows. Wet leaves—in the gutter, in the air. on the windows: Clinging—slimy—dirty. II. Some people are like wet leaves. John Bowex Hamilton. Life is as terminate a� a cigarette. It is fresh at the beginning. Then a match is struck And it burns—hums. Leaving behind it dead, gray ashes. The heartache, the pain, the sorrow. There is a glow— In that glow there is a fire. In that fire, life Burn until the stub Is snuffed out. Jean Bethea. REPLY You say you'll make my future life Far sweeter than the past. How long. I wonder, will this fresh Enthusiasm last? You swear that you can ne'er forget, And ask me if I will. Don’t lie so childishly absurd— You know darn well I will! Lucille Jordan. CATCMtS AND FLASHES BRIGHT SAVINGS OF PHILLIPS STUDENTS Mi � Ksluii.arwt: Please give me it definition for sluice. Sue OM«� (aftrr a tmitnenl’s thong lit): I can’t rsprvs it. but I lave It litre In mv head. Sarah Turpin (leading detective stories): What I can't understand is why they threw the dead tody amon e the diitln. Gens Byrd: Why. beeiusc daiiir won’t tell. Mu. Slaughter: Cat! anyone tell me the difference between white not ami Httht litusn egyv? Margaret Miller (brightly): White egg are fresher. Mix Adams had just come Into clax and one of her Hale third semester pupils noticed that the hem of her slip had ripped. Lime Tit I aii Sett ester PttflL (helpfully): Mis Adams, you forgot to do your homework! Mb. Aull: We will now run over yesterday’ Icmou. ilKUtx Stkck: Monk, Honk! Iona Mprntni 1 figure Hoover and Lincoln have a lot in common. vext Speaker: How’s that? J. M.t Well, Lincoln freed the slaves, and Hoover is dninjt the Mine thing nobody‘t working now either.” Miss Vebpi.auk (discussing seal fishing in Bering Sea : We don't see the seal that come from the He rime Sea nnwaday : what Wind do we ee? Joe Paikii: Artificial seal. John DavKuov; Hey, Frank, they tell me you sjwnt the night in the haunted house last night. 1’raxk Taylor: “Yrah. why? L D.s Did you ce any ghost? F. T.: “Ghost! Hoy. that ghost came through the wall like it wasn't there. j. I).: What did yon do? F. T.: “I went through the other one the same way. Jessie Forest: The Columbia Broadcasting System jti like the hack of Grandmother's old-fashioned dress. Ronald Berry: How's tliat?” Jessie Forest: It’s a national hook-up. FtaST Student: “You know my grandfather was acting in the theatre the night Lincoln was shot. Second Student: Really? First Student: Yew and from all the reports I can hear. I’m not so sure that the shot was meant for Lincoln. Miaa Lynch: Marie, what's the difference between Vision and ■sight’? Marie Speir: Some teacher are vision ; other are sights. Misa Armstrong: What it an oboe?’’ Gladys Long: An oboe is an ill wind that nobody blow good. Freshman: What keep the ranon from falling? Roa Klein: It must be the benmv Mary F.dxa Travis: I saw the best looking boy on the football team.’ Byron Conklin: Did He play on the line? M. E. T.: hVcrtr, I don't think o. B. Q: Did he play in th« backflcld M. E. T.: Xo, of course not, he played all over the field. Tom Muapnv: How old it your grandfather? Ciliales K rc� «t: I don’t know, but we have had him a long time. Mart Gass man: What were you doing last night? _ M Roberta Knowles: F o willfully exercising my miml for tbe attainment of knowledge. Mart (weakly); Huh1 Roberta fscornfully): “Studydn’l AFTERWORD The score is settled and the game is won! Our experiences on the field of Phillips having been recorded, we offer you our score, hoping that the students of Phillips High will each year raise their number of points in sportsmanship and scholarship, and that a closer relation between sports and study shall l e effected. APPRECIATION To Miss Moore, Miss Com hr. Miss Ellis, and Mr. Allen, our aids and advisers. the Annual Board of 1931 wishes to express the deepest appreciation. AUTOGRAPHS “Pay Cash and Pay Less 2009 Second Avenue A Store Exclusively for YOUNG MEN AND BOYS THE STYLE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT A gangster once was a pest; Me entered in tricks with a zest; He squealed on the boss. And caused a big loss. May the angels watch over his rest! AAA The bottom dropped out of stocks, and the stocks soon caught up with it. Waites Delicious Ice Cream Sherbets Fruit Punches Special Prices on Quantity Orders WAITE DAIRY STORE COMPANY Avenue G at 21st Street FISK TIRE SERVICE COMPANY Avenue G at 21st Street Phone 4-0054 Have you heard the Three Musketeers” song, “Three Little Swords?” AAA There was a man from the docks; As a canal man he entered the locks: He let loose the anchor. And wrecked the big tanker. So now he’s engaged selling clocks. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham dr Keep Up Your HABIT OF SAVING Make Your School Savings Deposits at the Bank this Summer INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK Home of School Savings 4th Ave. and 20th St. oung housekeepers-to-be can t learn too early that cooking on a 0,1 c,,(l to kitchen drudgeryI Learn it well! Birmingham Electric Co. The old proverb used to he to get order out of chaos, hut during the depression it � changed to Bring orders out of chaos. AAA As the hiker says: It's a short road that has no bunions. AAA A red-haired boy applied for a job in a grocery store. How much will you give me.' store i Three dollars a week; but what can you do to make yourself useful around a ‘Well, be specific. Can you dress a chicken?” 'Not cm $3.00 a week. said the boy. HARRY C LEE TENNIS RACKETS BAT DREADNAUGHT DRIVER MONOGRAM WARREN BROTHERS 2012 Second Avenue PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK in this Annual by Turner Studio Company I hot os of the lie tier Kind 404 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Ala. Wonder if they'd call a golf game, a tee party. AAA Benjamin Franklin entered Philadelphia with two rolls under his arms. You might call him a two-bun man. AAA An auto driver from Maine Was struck with a terrible pain; Me let loose the brake. Plunged into a lake. And there, ever since, he has lain. YEILDING BROS. CO. Corner 2nd Avenue and 22nd St. The Oldest Department Store in Birmingham GEO. A. HORMEL 2327 Firot Avenue North Birmingham. Ala. Dairy Brand Hams and Bacon Phone 3-7285 A k Everything for Every Sport Among Those Presents —the ones that come from Bromberg's are the ones that WIMBERLY THOMAS reflect the greatest discrimination and good taste. HARDWARE CO. 20 1 1 First Avenue BROMBERG AND COMPANY JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 216 N. 20th St. Birmingham. Ala. “Papa. I saved seven cents today. I ran all the way to school behind a street car. Well, why didn't yon run behind a taxi and save a dollar? AAA 1 never sausage eye as thine. And if you’ll butcher hand in mine. And liver round me every day. Well find some ham-let far away. We'll meat life's frown with life's caress. And cleaver road to happiness. Printed On There is Relief in Sight” WHITAKER PAPER CO. TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. PAPER OPTOMETRIST Truman Gabbert, Mgr. F. F. POSTELL 1602 Ave. B South 319 North 20th Street Annual Stock a Specialty Phone 3-0876 r Wedding Announcements Calling Cards Dance Invitations Debutante Invitations If you would like to take orders for Engraved Christmas Cards, come to see us. Our sample books will be ready August first. Dewberry Engraving Co. 310 North 20th Street We hope that you will like this year's invitations and that we may serve you again. A lecturer was making a talk when suddenly a man in the audience shouted “Liar! The lecturer paid no attention but the man kept on shouting “Liar” every few seconds. Finally the lecturer turned, and pointing to the man said. “If the gentleman on the right, will please tell us his name instead of merely shouting his profession, we’ll be glad to make his acquaintance. AAA A recent advertisement says that everyone should have a talking picture of the baby’s first year. This should be a scream from licgiuuing to end. We Specialize in School Pictures. All kinds of Frames and fine Etchings. Also the better class of Wallpaper. MAYER BROTHERS 1829 Fifth Ave., Oppoaite Po t Office Becco Potato Chips Becco Salted Peanuts Becco Peanut Butter Becco Peanut Butter Sandwiches For Sale by all leading Grocer and Delicateaaen Manufactured Fre h Daily by BECK CANDY GROCERY COMPANY 1617-19 Fir t Ave., Birmingham. Ala. r Compliments of KING OF MOTOR FUEL Compliments of HARRY WOOD F.i� Dunlap— It took eight sitting?. Miss Comer (interestedly)— What, have you been having your portrait painted? El — Xo, learning to skate.” AAA Miss Faulk (in French class)—“It says here that cooks are often decorated in France.” Margaret Cvlverhou.se—'“1 sometimes feel like crowning the one we've got. AAA Caroline Worthington— Have you had a lesson by correspondence yet?” •Wort Jordan— You het! I never write to women now. Compliments of FRED S. JONES CO. (Incorporated) 1901 Eleventh Avenue South Phone 4-1100 Ice Cream. Cakes, and Salads WEBB'S The Big Hook Store” has served Phillips High 40 years All needed supplies. Text Books. Gift Books Everything the Schools Xeed 2014 Second Avenue Phone 3-0612 Serve ROYAL CUP COFFEE and insure your future happiness. Everything for the Lunch Room TAYLOR-WHEELER GROCERY CO. W. M. Wilson. President W. A. Brown, Vice-President WHOLESALE GROCERS Phones: 3-8175. 3-8176 2213-2215 Morris Avenue Birmingham. Ala. I like you ill a rather big way. said the elephant to his beloved one. AAA Dear Old Lady (in curiosity shop): “I suppose this is another of those horrible futuristic paintings which you call art.” Shopkeeper: Excuse ine. madam, but that is a mirror.” AAA Lots Cos pi — What must one do to have beautiful hands? John Hamilton— Nothing.” Expert Watchmakers When your Watch fails to keep time, see the BROOKS OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. 4th Floor Farley Bldg. 3rd Ave. and 20th St. Every watch carefully timed and inspected by experts. ft Pays to Loot: Well FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 1026 So. 20th St. —t d HOWARDCOLLEGE Founded 1842 AN A GRADE STANDARD COLLEGE COEDUCATIONAL For catalog and information, address: P. P. Burns. LL.D.. Dean Howard College Birmingham, Alabama The Newest Styles—First The Best I nines—Always ♦ U__________ o' naniHOKo LL u� i a i� 7 u ip Apparel for Young Men and Women A Fmkxo—“Franklin. your coat's full of holes. Why don't you bay some moth balls? FKanklix Damien— I Hid, hut I tried and tried, and I never could hit a moth with them.” AAA Miss Castlkman— Who was Columbus? Betty Kixo— Columbus was a crook. Miss C— Why. Betty r Betty— He double-crossed the ocean, didn't he?” HAMILTON ROBINSON WOOD-FRUITTICHER Distributors GROCERY CO. Nucoa WHOLESALE GROCERS Best Food Mayonnaise and Relish Spread 2321 First Avenue Dial 3-3111 A F. F. NORTON PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE Exchange Building Birmingham. Ala. Ik Compliments of WITTICHEN TRANSFER WAREHOUSE CO. If the good die young, why take the advice of the old? AAA Nervous Musician— Madam, your cat ha kept us awake for two nights with its serenade ’ Lady— What do you want nic to do, shoot the cat? Nervous Musician— No. madam, but couldn’t you have him tuned? AAA Dumb—'Tve had such a hard life; at the age of fifteen I was left an orphan.” Dumber—“What did you do with it?” Compliments of CITY PAPER COMPANY Home of School Supplies and Specialties Compliments of A FRIEND W A PANSY HAMS Through flavor and freshness alone they hove won firat place on Birmingham table . They arc the finest, tendered. tastiest hams you ever served. Wholesome! Savory! Good for you! ALABAMA PACKING CO. BIRMINGHAM Let us submit you Catalog or Design and Prices on CLASS PINS and RINGS JAFFEE JEWELRY CO. JEWELERS Corner 2nd Ave. and 19th Street ’ ’ hope you liked this year’s rings and that we may serve you again. JoHX 11 awx—“What's worrying you ?” Dewitt Skay—“I was just wondering how many legs you gotta poll out of a centipede to make linn limp. AAA MWhere'd you get that beautiful Mack eve?” “The firclcM cooker.” Nonsense—Impossible !’ “That's just what I thought until I tried to fire her this morning.” AAA My idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with fallen arches. After School Visit yil an gel’s, «. New models find their way first to MANGEL'S Of count, the amnrt woman and mi s visit MANGEL’S when her wi he are for the newest of the new. — - r New Price: YOUNG MENS ALL-WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS $22.00 Up Stairs KLOTHES SHOPPE d BIRMINGHAM BEAUTY SHOPPE 1905J 2 Second Ave. We Specialize in Eugene Waves and All Other Beauty Work MRS. LYON. Mgr. Phone 3-3400 HILL GROCERY CO. A Store Near You Hilly Blackwell— Mow do you feel? Chaklik S Anoo— Lowdown, lowdown. Billy—“Brace up. Drown your sorrow. CMaui.ik— I can't. Slic'� bigger than me and Iwsidcs, that would l c murder. AAA Mu. Acll— Who can name one important thing we have now and did not have one hundred years ago? Bt HiK Witt— Me. AAA Ralph WnoTK.v— ! want the life of Julius Caesar. Book Aoy.ffT— Sorry, hut Brutus lieat you to it. RICHMOND PHARMACY Corner Sylvan and St. Charlea Nothing but the best in Soda. Candy and Cigars Prescriptions Carefully Compounded R. S. Snellgrove. Pharmacia! Phone 3-1193-4 MONTGOMERY'S, Inc. FLOWER’S for All Occasions Oppoaite Tutwiler Hotel 2006 North Fifth Avenue Phone 3-2135 F ezsona intez d AAA i e 'c) with, OIMV , coup ijeaxA of expenu make iipoMlble fc tfwAe and man lenience QJb ot wz, ac iooL o ( V ave j)istinch cjt haclive annuals.. iberts Son 1 1 • � DOVUV PRINTERS hJ8!2 JROAVE - STATIONERS ns (kuviu Office runNITIMC JoLnndricflianru . r C«« 1 � � � bright pages 1 1 11 that reflect those happy, ro carefree days has been our goal JL 1. ± Jt college: annual division ALABAMA LNCRAVINiO COM PAN V' BIRMINGHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Our Plant Scored as Follows: June 100% July 100% Aug. 100% Sept. 100% Oct. 87% Nov. 100% Dec. 100% Pasteurised Milk is the Milk for Health Barber-Jefferson Dairies (Incorporated) Birmingham. Alabama A Unit of the Forcmoit Dniriea Authorized Manufacturers of WHOLE MILK :: BUTTERMILK James' reading lesson was alxmt ships, lie came to a word he could not pronounce. Barque, prompted the teacher. James snickered. “Barque,” exclaimed the teacher harshly. James (ol edicntly): “Bow-wow. AAA Betty t sawfokp—“Waiter, there is a fly in this vanilla ice. Waite — Ah! They are going in for winter sports. AAA Marios Davis— If there's something you'd like to attend tonight. I’ll try to arrange it. Young Lady—“Well, if your funeral. Compliments of Tyler Grocery Company and I. G. A. STORES Home Owned FINIS