Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

EX-LIBRIS The MIRROR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 1932 Ttlt MIRROR 1932 1 wJ Pr! k 'I- • � WaaMPi psIlilip? niGif ADMINISTRATION SENIOR SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ALUMNI HUMOR PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Seek to know the traditions ami achievements of this school: endeavor to create within its walls a congenial, loyal, wholesome spirit; learn to work-hard and to play hard—that each life during high school days and in the years that follow may be abundant and happy. C. J. Going. DEDICATION To Kathleen Minis Moore, loyal friend and adviser, who has inspired and encouraged us in all our literary work, we, the class of 1932. affectionately dedicate this Annual. � iiSss mt nirrcg m2 FOREWORD HAIL, PHILLIPS! Light! An especially significant and appropriate theme for the Annual I In early days, flint struck fire—and there was warmth and light; later, the candles burned in flickering flame— and there was light; today, the incandescent beams—and there is glow and brilliance. So the light of understanding, first dimly glowing upon us, at Phillips High, has in our senior year flooded us with warm rays of knowledge and experience. Four years at Phillips has lighted the lamp of Memory that will shine through life, not in vagrant gleam, but in radiance and power. May this Annual be the torch of remembrance, to make steady the glow of our activities, our classmates, and our teachers. udiu yamiud Tilt MIRROR 1932 THE MIRRCC 1932 PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL C. J. Going, Principal MEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Lu Arbe Chambliss.. Sellers Stougii ... E. S. McG lathery. J. F. Steiner...... Clara Belle Sf.nn E. F. Gochexour Winifred Ragan ..........................English ....History (and Adviser to Hoys) ..........................Science (Mathematics and Adviser to Hoys) ............................Latin .........Modern Foreign Languages .......................Commercial INSTRUCTORS ENGLISH Bessie Merrill (Adviser to Girls) Claris Lynch Eloise Harris Eura Harnett Elizabeth Eddy Belle Andrews Catherine Williams Kathleen M. Moore Leila Map. Smith (ling. Public Speaking) MATH I May C h asp. Anne W. Waters Catherine Witt 1. Eli Allen Leatiiie Steely M. Kir mi Jeter Mahei. Benson LATIN Mabel Surer Leu a Harris HISTORY Helen Vekplanck Annie P. Whaley IIattif. Montgomery Nellie Castle man Edward Aull Hkrston Cooper Lillian Gatchell Evelyn Walker (Eng. Public Speaking) Jessie B. Fi ller Ora Lee Tankersley Mary Bradley Ottie Hupp Charlotte. Hodges Mayme Y. Hawkins Mary Griggs Anne P. Ellis Orvvl Adams TICS A. L. Dawson Edna Pickett James L. Walker (Math. Athletics) Annie A. Lewis Louise Martin Ruth IIili.eke Catherine Kennedy Mary C. Brown Veka Holmes Georgia Airheart R. P. Woods Thelma McGinty Irving Fullington pniLLipr men INSTRUCTORS SCIENCE Hanson S. Keller Marguerite Kbkrharut Ethel Bi.sii Iver S. Gerald Jane Gl: hiegan N. R. Brcndrktt Henry L, Wali.rr Estelle Heaslktt SPANISH IsLA Parkjett Bertie D.uncan Mary Scharnagel FRENCH Florence Fhasthr Fran hs Bitzer COMMERCIAL Knoxie M. Faulk I), Grey Harrison Moore Alexander N. E. Thomas Mi lured Wiiit is Edwin a Rufkner C. ( . Somers ell Cai.mes McComb Helen Morris Marjorie Pettee Mary Thurman MUSIC Sarah Dryer Ray C. DkMaris R. F. Anderson Aleen Armstrong ART Belle Comer HOME ECONOMICS Mary Fitzgerald Helen S. Powers Mildred Trowbridge MANUAL ARTS N. Laurell (Machine Shop) A. H. Wiltshire (Pattern Making) G. D. Douglas (Mechanical Drawing) Crowell Whaley (Electrical Work) Ray C Gilbert (Auto Mechanic) PHYSICAL TRAINING Ernest L. Ti cker Lee Ola Dewberry Blanche Chapman LIBRARIAN Mary E. Binkord Margaret Heath (Assistant) REGISTRAR Susan Patterson I.alla V. Massey (Assistant) Elizabeth Robinson (Assistant) LUNCH ROOM Mabel Franklin Mattie Norton (Assistant) (Manager) May Norton (Assistant) Tnt mirrcp m SENIOR POEM PLUS ULTRA The lofty height enclosed by hazy ray. By mauve and dusty bine and silver gray. Seemed far, far beyond mortality. When pale despair suffused and conquered me That I so poor in gifts of mind and soul Should seek to dwell on heights with those whose goal, Set. striven for. and all but reached, had given to them The peace of fulfillment. As in chant or hymn From towering clouds, a voice spoke clear to me Prom the tin fathomed depths of eternity. I knew not whether it was from within Or without, hut. tenuous and thin, The licauty of the haze my spirit released— All fear; all doubt; all striving ceased; And there was calm—low music’s tuneful calm Which soothed away all doubts like David’s psalm, As the voice spoke full to me: To die Is not to sleep. This, logic’s lasting cry, 1 las been since life began. Strange one could think That beliefs, hopes, and faith in death should sink So deep that they must cease to be. Eternity is lasting life. Here wc look with shining expectancy, heel Stronger pulse and beat of life; and as our wisdom Attains to more and more, unresting content and joy become Vibrant and moving. Mere is revealed the purpose of all mankind— The reason in part for incompleteness—the constant delving and unfolding of the mind. Eternal lure and eager desire for richer, broader fields Attunes the spirit to the benison infinity yields. Eli.ie May Lytle SENIORS Tilt MIRROR 1932 SENIOR COMMITTEES January, 1932 RING X r Bradford. Chairman Mary Anthony Mary Jo Slaughter INVITATION Glenn Massencai.k. Chairman Ruth Weiss Sylvia Stein MOTTO Dorothy Hortenstine, Chairman Tom Anderson Martha Lowery FLOWERS AND COLORS Marjorie Cheatham. Chairman Mae McIntosh Claude Wilson PHILLIPS HIGH CLASS OF JANUARY 1932 Motto: Audentior ito. Colors: Rose and Gold. Flowers: Brlarcliff Rose. OFFICERS Ei. Molliso.v.....................................................................President n M assengale..........................................................I ice-president George Cii a mu...................................................................Secretary En HaNaiian.......................................................................Treasurer Fulton Brittain......................................................................Orator Barclay Dillon.................................................................Statistician Ellie Mar Lytle.......................................................................... Annie Lois Greene...................................................................Pianist Meta La Tcille.....................................................................Vocalist Catherine Ellen Stretch.......................................................... Cellist Elba nor Thomas...........................................................................4 rtist M oixi son, Ed .-liriMwn: To fin«i out what the Literary Digest . Activities: Council ‘29. Ml; S. R. President ‘29, 30, '31, '32: Essay Winner '29: Dramatic Club; Yancey '29-M2: Publication Committee '32: Honor Society; llonk Store '31. ’32; Usher. Head Usher '32; Ushers Play; Mirror Board '31. '32; Senior Claw President. MASSFNGAI.K, RoUERT GLENN Ambition; To live, learn, Jove, smile, and be happy. .1 it i: it its: Vice-president of Cencral Organization '31; S. R. President '30. 31; Vice-president '29; Mirror Agent '29; Mirror Board '30. '31. '32; Sophomore Mirror Staff '29; Hanker '30; Usher '30, 31. '32: Assistant Head Usher '31. Culler ’ Play '31; Dramatic Club; R. O. T. C . Honor Company 29. '30, Corporal 30. Sergeant '31. Platoon Sergeant 31. Color Sergeant '32; Corresitonding Secretary Vaneev '31; Honor Society '31: Schedule Committee 31; Invitations Committee '32; Vice-president Senior Clan . Chappell, George Ambition: AI way to understand Mis Chambliss. Activities: S. R. President '29, '30. 31. Secretary 31; 1 'slier '31. '32. Secretary '32. Uaber Play '31; Marshal '31. '32. Head Marshal '32; Chairman Ia� w and Order Committee '32; Honor Society 32; Secretary Senior Oat . Man All an, Ei� Lytle. Ku.tR Mae Ai ti:Hits: S. R. Vice president '30; Council '29, '30; Honor Society '30. Secretary 31; Writer ' Cluh 31: Scholarship Committee '31; Sophomore Mirror Board '29, Mirror Board '31; Mnnnosytican; Senior Claw Port. Dillon, Barclay Ambition: Not to be president. Activities: Chairman Publications Committee: Hilliard: Ushcra: S. R. Vice-president: Mirror Board; Senior Class Statistician. Grf.kne, Annie Lois Ambition: To seek beauty in thing new and old, Not to the heart' desire hut the soul's. Activities: S. R. Secretary '30; Sophomore Mirror Board ’JO, Mirror Board '31; Writer ' Cluh '30. '31: Dramatic Club '30. 31; Promethean '31; Annual Board 30; Honor Society '31; Marshal; Senior Class Pianist. I.a Tuillr, Meta, Meno Ambition: To live in the Valley of Service; to reach the Mountain of Usefulness. Activities: Sweethearts foj eretta). Chimes of Normandy (operetta): Cdce Hub. Secretary 30, Vice-president '31; Choir ‘30, ’31: Vestalia 30, 31: Membership Committee; Council of Club '31; Marshal 30; Kuterpcaii 29. '30. '31; Senior Class Vocalist. Stretch, Catherine Ambition: To lie a great musician. Activities: Orchestra '30, '31; Band 31; Cello and Baa Recital '31: Spring Festival ‘31; Honor Society ■Jl; C'hoir Ml; Senior Class Cellist. Thomas. Eleanor Ambition: If I come out at the little end of the horn, to turn around and toot it. Activities: Pen and Ink Club: Art Club 28, '29; Annual Board; S. R. Vice-president 29; Science Club '28; Dramatic Club: Senior Class Artist. Arf.r komiiie. Hazel Elsie Alexander. Marv Ai.ma Ambition: To do my belt in every undertaking. Activities: S. K. vice-president: Council: Banker; Mnemosyocan; Eutcrpcan; dramatic Club; Marshal. Anderson', Robert Montagce, Toj Ambition: To lie a good as my mother thinks I am. Activities: Marshal MO, ’31; Owen '31. Program Committee ’31. Anderson, Tom Baine Ambition: To convince Miss Serin that Varium et mu table cini er est femina. Activities: S K Vice-president '28; Mirror Agent 29: Council '31. Anthony, Marv McKimmin, Kim Ambition: To prove (to myself) that there is some-tliirijc to look forward to in life besides Saturday and something to he thankful for besides not being called on on Monday. AetMties: Marshal 'JO. '31; Hanker '29. 30; Mnem- osynean. Membership Committee '30. President '31: Mirror Agent '31: Honor Society 31: Club Council '31: Ring Committee '31. Atkinson, Ruth Baird, Sybil, Sib Activities: Honor Society 31; (tanker 30; Marshal 'JO, 31; Clio '31; Chairman Social Committee '31; President History Class '31: Dramatic Club 29; Mirror Typist 31. Baldwin. William. Hilly Ambition: To climb the ladder of life without spraining an ankle. Banks, Abraham, Abe” Ambition: To walk a mile for a Camel. Activities'. Marshal '29. Birmingham, William Ambition: To go on a trip to Mar . Tilt MIREOP m2 tMIOIJ Bradford, Nat Ambition'. To do one thing perfectly. Activities: Usher; Honor Society; Scholarship Committee; Annual Hoard; Ring Committee. Brown. Gretchex Geneva Ambition: In the field of life to sow flowers of help- fulness. Activities; Kuterpean; Operetta '29, ‘30; C� lcc Club ’30, '31; All Southern High School Chorus 30; Mnetn-osynean ’30, 31; 1 ramattc Club; Honor Society '31. Brownell. Howard West. Jr. Bryan. Neii. Shirley Ambition: To do my best in everything I attempt. Activities: Usher; Honor Society '31. S. R. Secretary '.10; Vice president '31; Council Member '30; Mirror Agent '30, 31. Bryant, Lois Alma, Tiny” Ambition: To learn why blackberries arc red when they're green. Activities: lire Club '29; Kuterpean Club ’28. 29. Burks, Nina Chadwick. Mary Ann Ambition: To make and not to mend. Activities: Mnemos)ncan: Dramatic Club. Ciiamovitz. Freida Ambition: To travel. Activities: Kuterpean. Cheatham. Marjorie Eileen, Cheat ham“ Ambition: To have my reach exceed my grasp. Activities: Astrara. Treasurer ‘30. Vice-president ’31; S. R. Vice-president ’29; S. R. President ’30; R. (). T. C. Sponsor '30; Art Club; Senior Vaudeville '29, 30, ‘31; Annual Hoard ’31: Dramatic Club: Senior Play ’31: Council Member ’30: Clubs Committee ’30: Marshal 30. Christie, Margaret Thomson Ambition To live, learn, love, and be happy. Activities: Clio; Dramatic Club; Kuterpean; Hanker '30. '31; Marshal ’29. Phillips men Claussrn, Clarita Ambition: To give the world the best that I have so the best will come back to me. Activities: Mnemnsyncan; Sophomore Mirror Hoard 29: Ktifcrpcnn: Senior Vaudeville ’31. Cooley, Bkkman Siiiri.ey, Blnndie” Ambition: To make time anil work worth while and to reach lame anil success in the medical profession. Activities: Council Member '30; Marshal '30; Air chemist '29; Secretary '30; Basketball 30. ’31. Gosper, John Activities: All Southern Orchestra: All Slate Kind und Orchestra; Concert Master HirminRhnm Symphony Hand ’32; Assembly Orchestra '30, 31; High School Orchestra '29. '30, '31; Hirtninitham R. O. T. C Hand 29, '32; High School Hand '31. '32. Cow an. Dorothy Ambition: To score a point in art. Activities: Aglaia, Euterpean. Culver house, Margaret Ellen Cum mincs, Ritii CuNMNOHAM, RuSSEI.L M., Jr. Ambition: To be o speed cop on the highway of life, and to arrest, convict, and send up for life my golden opportunity a it goes � |teedini( by. Darden, Franklin M„ ’'Sleepy” Ambition: To find a new ambition. Activities: Marshal 29. '30; Hilliard ‘29, '30; Owen '31; Mirror Agent '31. Davenport, George Daye, I.oreta Dia.n Ambition: To sec myself as others see me—and survive. IMOI TME MIRROR 1932 r iCK Dombrow, Mitchell Ambition: To remember the quotation— Let not ambition mock thy uacful toil. Act if'ilia; Hilliard; Writers' Club ’.12: Mirror Huai- f Staff 31; Associate Kindness Manager 32: An nttiil Knainess Staff 31; ssoci:ite Advertising Man-alter ’32. Dormer. Saks Elizabeth Ambition; To Mand on the bill of auccess and give belt) to those who are too weak to climb. Activities: .Mirror Agent '29: Marshal '29. Ellison, Elizabeth. Lis Ambition: To prove that the averaKC man is proof rnnuKh that woman can take a joke. Activities: Girl Reserves '28. '29; Clio: Kutcr|iean. Embry. Amelia, Tiny Ambition: To travel. Fish, Harold, uHashrl Ambition: Tn see a cigar box. Activities: Hanker '27, '28 '29. '30, 31; Mirror Hoard 30; j-'onthall Squad ’30: Council Member '27. ’28; Mirror Agent ’30. 31. Frank, Sarah, Robs Ambition: To sail oti high ca and land on the road to success. .‘Utilities: Kuterj-can; Junior Glee Club 29: Mambal 28. Friedman, Rose (jamble. Clair nki. fjoldstrin, Sydney Am-it ion: To reach for a Lucky instead— Activities: Owen; Band ‘29, ’31: Dramatic Club, (iRaddu'K, Clarence. Graddick Ambition: To always keep entiling. Utilities: Usher; Glee Club; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C : Annual Hoard. Graves. Kuna Ruth Ambit ion: To prove to the world that I am not light- headed. Aditrilia: Enter|� enti 'JO . (Il LLEDGE, LUCVIXE Ambition: To prove that all redheads haven’t tcm|ier . Adi: ilirx: S. U. Vice president '28. Secretary '29: Marshal '28. Head Marshal 28; Hanker '29. 'JO. Hairston, William George, Jr. Ambition: To lie able to learn my trig. Adiritia: (lice Club: R. (). T. I Corporal '29. Sergeant 'JO. First Sergeant Ml. Second Lieutenant Ml; I other. Ushers' Play 'JO. Ml: S. It. President '28. '29, 'JO; Mirror Agent Ml; Hanker MO. Hall, Dorothy Lucile, “Dot Ambition: To have heaps of friends who know all almut me ami love me Just the same. Adhitift: Clio, Membership Committee '29. Mir nr Reporter ’JO. President Ml, Council of Club . Ml: Council Member '29; School letter ‘JO; (iirW Letter Club; olley Ball Team '29; Lieutenant of liym Class MO; Marshal ML Harris, Bessie Scott, “Scottic A m xi'ion: To he serious once. Adit ilia. Thalia. Treasurer MO; Hanker ’29, Ml: Marshal MO. Ml. Hatchett, John Randolph, “Chicken Ambition: To have a thousaml-watt lightning Itnjr farm Activities: Marshal 28: Football Manager ML Hay, Sam Hutson, “Trick Ambition: To have a goal at which to aim. AdMlirx: President of t'ieneral Organisation Ml; Usher, A««i� tnnt llrad Usher Ml: Athletic Commit tee; Foot bull 'JO. Ml. Varsity Team Ml: Track MO. Hefferm an. Leone Elizabeth Ambition: To acquire a sixteen-cylinder brain and race llirough college in high. AdivUiet: Euterpeau; Dramatic; Aglaia; Football Sponsor Ml. Hinki.k. Virginia .dm hit ton: Wouldn't you like to know? Adi: ilia: Dramatic Club: Armistice Pageant Ml; Aftlaia; First Place State Essay Contest f American Chemical Society Ml. Hortenstine, Dorothy Bernice Ambition: Nihil. Aotirilia: Mnrmosynean. Secretary Ml; Dramatic Club: Marshal Ml; S. R. Banker. Secretary Ml; I'om or Society 'JO: Vice-president Ml; Scholarship Committee Ml: Gym Lieutenant Ml; School ami State Cym Letter. THE. MIRROR m2 House. Leonora Mable Ambition: To earn and return tcspect. Acttt'tties: dir! Reserves; Kutcr| ean: Marshal; Hanker. Hubbard, Theodore Sawyer Ambition: To fly the heights of success. Hughes, Edith Minetta Activities: Girls Letter Club 51. Hughes. James Lewis Ambition: To laugh off everything in life that is serious. Activities: S. U. Secretary 29. President ‘JO; Stamp Club Secretary '29. President ‘JO; Marshal ‘JO. Jl; Hanker '29; R. O. T. f. Drill Team ‘JO. J1. Noncommissioned Officer ‘JO. 31; Lieutenant on Guard Jacobs. Mildred Louise Ambition: 11 the world Rives me a cruel deal and sends me sliding out the little end of the horn, to have uni enough to turn nround and toot the horn. Activities: Mnrmosyncin. Press Committee MO. Treas- urer Ml; Writers' Club; Honor Society MO. Johnson. Hubert Fredrick Ambition: To he the best-dressed man in the poor-house. Activities: Auditorium Orchestra: R. O. T. C. Hand; Phillips High School Hand; Secretary of English Class. Johnson. Zoi.ite Elizabeth, Zoc Ambition: Something to do, Some one to love, SomethiiiR to hope for. Activities: Secretary of General Organtxatinn Ml: S K. President MO. Vice-president 2 , Secretary Ml; Council Ml; Glee Club President MO. Ml; President Biology Class Ml: Astntru, Membership Committee 'JO; Dramatic Club; Kuterpcan Club; Mirror Board; Sophomore Mirror Board; Gym Hum Captain '2K. '29; Honor Society: Senior Vaudeville 28. '29, MO. Ml; Operetta MO. Ml; Commencement Festival Ml: Nutcracker Suite MO; All High School Vaudeville: A. E. A. Chorus MO. Ml; R. O. T. C. Sponsor Ml; Writers' Club. Jones. Anne Ri tii Joy. Madeline Louise Ambition: To strive for character—not for fame. Kassaw, Alma Susanne Ambition: It is good to know; it is better to do: it is best to l e. Activities S. R. Hanker 'JO; Mirror Hoard 'JO. Ml. Typist Ml; Ifrainatic Cluh Typist; Marshal Ml; Honor Society 'JO. Phillips high Kradle, Virginia Elizabeth, Gtc Gee' Ambition: To l r loved and to ride. Activities: S. K. Vice-president '29; Clio. Kidd, Eleanor Estelle Kimerling. Hyman Am uiion: To be a 'tree! car conductor mi I can lell Mr. Cochcnour where to net off. King, nna Pauline Ambition: Aw phoney! They’re just a brain struKv.de fur nothing. Activities: Orchestra '29. 'JO; Junior Glee Club ’9; Senior Glee Club 'JO 31; Operetta MO, Ml: Spring Festival MO, Ml; Senior Vodvil Ml; Violin Ensemble MO; Sophomore Mirror Hoard; Thalia; Etitcrpean Club: Dramatic Club; S. R. Secretary MO; Hanker '29. MI. King, Elizabeth Louise. BrUye Ambition: To always lie The Duchess. Activities: Promethean: Membership Committee MO Corresponding Secretary Ml. President Ml; S. K. Sec retary MO. Ml; Secretary of Council of Clubs Ml Vice-president Biology Class Ml: Marshal MO; Dra matjc Club; Festival Chorus Ml: Kulcrpean Club Senior Glee Club Ml; Senior Vaudeville Ml; Fashion Show Ml: Hanker MO. Ml. Knight, Helen Ambition: To acquire Miss Lynch’s memory. Activities: S. K. Vice-president Ml, Secretary Ml. Hanker Ml; Marshal Ml). Liles. Mary Virginia Ambition: To weigh as much an my mother thinks I should. Activities: Marshal. Lloyd. Mary Louise Long, Mildred Diners Ambition: To see tny hero come galloping dnvrn the hill on a white steed. Activities: Clio: Honor Society: Dramatic Club; Council Member. Lowery, Martha Elizabeth Ambition: To sleep fourteen hours a day. Acthities: Honor Society, President Ml: Annual Itoaril; Writers’ Club; Mirror Hoard: Vestalia. S cial Committee Ml; S. R. Council Member Ml: President History Class '29. r7 Tilt MIRROR m2 SENIOI S Lusco, Pauline Virginia Massey, Richarihnk Ambition: Not to slide down the hill of life too fast to recogntce my Sir tialahad as he rocs by on his dashing steed. Activities: Pierian; Dramatic Chib, Massey, Jack Harvey, Jr., Sectary Ambition: To be a professor in the school of life. Activities: L’sher; Mirror Agent. Mayfield, Anne Clifton Ambition: To l c Dame Sportsmanship's twin sister in the game of life. Activities: A strata. Corresponding Secretary ’29; Critic '31: Council Member '31; S. R President ’30. Secretary 'JO. Hanker '31; Marshal '29. 30; Biology Class Vice-president '2b, '30. Mt Cranky. Johnnie Elizabeth Ambition: Ami departing, to leave In-hiiid me foot- print on the sand of tunc. Activities: Council Member '29; S, R. Secretary '31. McGahey. Virginia Activities. Pierian President '31. Critic 31; Election Committee '30; Council. President ’31; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Marshal '31: Honor Society; Mirror Hoard; S. K. Secretory '29, Hanker 29. '30. McIntosh, May Ambition: Sadly lacking. Activities: Pierian; Art Club; Marshal 29. '30. 31; S. R Secretary '39, Vice-president '30; Senior Vaudeville '30. McLeod. Li la Grace, Lou” Ambition: To ee the world and make a friend of everyone I meet. Activities: S. R. Vice-president. Secretary. Mirror Agent: Clirl Reserves; Clio; Marshal; Mirror Typist. Mii.ler, Mollie Amliition: To learn how to keep a secret. Activities: Marshal 28. '29. 31; S. R. President '28. 31; Court of Honor '28; Council ’29. 30; Hanker '30; Mirror Tvpist 31; Vest alia; Dramatic Club; Senior Vaudeville '31. Mobley, Charles 1 Ambition: Not to be a successful failure. Activities: R. O. T. C. Captain 29, Sergeant 30. Color Sergeant '31: l-'irst Lieutenant Adjutant 31. '32. pniLLiPr men Moore, Helen Mayes Ambition! To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Activitiet: S. R. Vice-president ’30; Mncmosynean. Secretary '29, Social Committee 30. Membership Committer 4l{ Council ’30. '31, Mosley, Mary Lee Ambition: To be a success in everything. ActUUitM! Ventalia; I ramatic Club; Kutcrpean: Girls' Glee Club; S. K, Secretary, Banker. Murphkee, Mary Frances Ambition: To be worn in the memory of those I love. Activities: S. K. President 29, Secretary '29, '30 Banker '30; Dramatic Club. M riutAY. Alice Morgan’ Ambition: To skate on the rink of life anil profit by the bumps of experience. Activities! Honor Society 31; Banker 30; Marshal 31; Mncmosyncan. Nation, Frances Elizabeth Ambition: To attain my dreams. Orr. Freeman William Awilton: To count one in the world’s worthiest work- , .. Activitiet: Honor Society: Orchestra 29, 30. 31. All State Band and Orchestra ’30, It. O. T. C. Band '29, '30, Captain 31; Kutcrpean; Banker ‘29, J0. Passafumk, Mary Dolores Peyton, Mary Osborne, Polly“ Ambition: Lacking, Acth'itict: Marshal; Pierian; Art Club. Pratt, Ai.onza Hates Pugh, Alfred Ambition: To lend rnthcr than be led. THE MIRROR 1932 Pitts a m , Myrtle Helen A mbit bn: To do everything I do better than I did it the last time. Activities: Honor Society ‘31; Mncmoitync.111; Bank cr ‘29; Mirror Board J|. Reese, Mary Size A mbit tom: Not to he influenced, but to know what is right and follow it through. Activities: A«trara, Chairman Pres Committee. Mem- bership Committee: Dramatic Club; Marshal ‘30; S. R. Banker Ml. Ribk, Aktiii r M. Activities: Hilliard, Corresponding Secretary Ml, Managing Kditor Hilliard Herald MO. Ml: C.lee Club MO; Stage Manager Dramatic Club Ml; Hanker Ml: Constitutional Oratorical Ml; Mirror Board MO, Ml; Annual Board M2. Richardson. Vprneli. Ambition i To determine the horsepower in a nightmare. Activities: Clio: Mirror Typist. Robins, Cm m f. Lillian Ambition: To sow so as to reap a good harvest. Activities: Muemosyncan, Vice-president Ml; Dramatic Club; Marshal Ml: S. R President Ml: Annual Board Ml: Mirror Hoard Ml; Honor Society MO; Senior Vaudeville MO. Romeo, M rgi erttp. Elizabeth Ambition: To travel extensively, whether for pleasure or business. Activities: S. R Secretary MO; Business Hikers MO. Ml; Mirror Typist Ml. SchelEnz. Susie Ambition: To discover a doughnut without a hole. Seay, DfWitt Kino, ‘7.V Ambition: To have one. Activities: R. O. T. C. Honor Company 'JO, Ml. Drill Team, Lieutenant MO. Captain Ml; . R. President Ml, Vice-president MO. SllAlMN. R.M URL Ambition: To have the imagination of Shakespeare, the philosophy of Carlyle, ana the wit of Chaucer. Shepard. Maybetii Ambition: To Jet the better things of life influence me s i that I may attain the highest good. Activities: Astraea, Secretary Ml. Corresponding Secretary Ml; Marshal Ml; Mirror Agent MO; Dramatic Club MO. PHILLIPS HIGH Smith, Margaret Ambition: AI way to l e ha| | y and have lot of Rood times, then marry a man with plenty of dimes. Activities: Eutcrpean: Dramatic Club: ARlain. Vice president ’31; Spring Festival 30. ’31. A Cappclla Choir '30, 31, Junior � lee Club '30. Senior Clrc Club 31. Sl'KiR. Marik Frances Spradi.ev, Chari.ks William Activities: Marshal '27: S. R. Vice-president 2‘). Secretary 28; Yancey; Mirror ARent ’31. Staff, Myer Ambition: To enter the advertisinR world and he a success. Activities: AdvertisinR ManaRcr of Mirror ’30, '31. 32; Advertising Manager of Annual 30, 31, '32: Sophomore Mirror Hoard: Mirror Agent 31: Marshal ’31; K. O. T. C. Hand ’30. ’31. ’32. Hand Sergeant 31: Lieutenant '31. ’32; Hirmingham High School Hand '29, 30. ’31: Assistant Hanker to Mi’m Ragan, 31. ’32. Stafford, Marjorie Activities: C.irl ’ dec Club, A Cappclla Choir, Operetta 30; Eutcrpean; Dramatic Club; Marshal. Stallworth. Harriet Ambition: To profit by my own mistakes. Activities: Astraea: S. R. Vice-president '29, '31. See retar y 31; Council Member; (ieneral Organization Committee. Stein, Sylvia Ambition: To anchor my ship of lifr in the harbor of perfect contentment. Activities: Clio. Club Reporter '30. '31. Club Critic ’31. Vice-president; C.irl ’ Letter Club; P. II. S. Let ter; Mirror Typist; Invitation Committee of Senior Class 31; Eutertiean Club 29. Si mmer . Marik Franklyn Ambition: To smile in the face of distress; to live and give of my best. Activities; Aglaia; Eutcrpean; Dramatic Club; Marshal. Swenson. Joe Jordan Tatum. Gladys Mae Ambition: To employ no shorthand method tlint would violate business of the highest type. lilt MIRBCG 1932 Teague, Sidney Philpot Thomas, Marian Beatrice .4 mbit ion . To attend college. Activities: Kuterpean; Girl Reserve . Totten, Annette Janes . . tii itirx; S. R. Secretary ’30, Ranker 30 ‘31; Glee dull ‘30; Kuterpean: Dramatic Club: Promethean '30. '31, Marshal ‘30; Mead Marshal 31; Sophomore Mirror Hoard; Honor Society. Vaughn, Kvki.yn Taylor Ambition: Some day to teach Spanish as well as Mr. Goehennur teaches it. Activities: S. R. Vice-president 28. ’29; Mirror Hoard ‘30, '31, Annual Hoard 31; Business Hikers' Club. President '30; Mneinosynean: Honor Society. Vaughn. Chari.es Vella, Louis Anthony Wallace, Julia Morton Activities: Honor Society '29. 30. '31; Council Member. Vice-president '30; Editor-in-chief Sophomore Mirror '29. Editor in-C'hicf Mirror '31; S. R. President; Chairman Publication Committee '31, Publicity Committee ’30; A strata. Recording Secretary; Writers’ Club '31: R. O. T. C. Sponsor 30. Ward, Jack Ambition: To understand Mr. Hrundreit's smile. Activities: Banker '29. '30. 31; Glee Club '30. 31. Vice-president '30; Mirror Agent '29, 30; Senior Vaudeville ’31. Weirs, Ruth, Dolly Activities; Honor Society 31. 32; Pierian. Secretary '32; Art Club; Mirror Hoard; Marshal '30, '31. 32. White, Claude Carlos Ambition: To have honor, love, obedience, and troop of friends. Activities: Mirror Hoard '31; Annual Board '31; Mirror Agent: Hand '29, '30. '31: Dramatic Club; Owen. Debating Team '31: Tutcr-club Debate Commit-Ire: Council of Clubs 31. Club Ccnsu Committee; Sergeant R. (). T. C. PHILLIPS HIGH Whitley, Howard Grady Ambition: To make a canoe trip up the MiiiUiippi River. Activities: Hanker 29, '30 31: Hoys' Glee Cluli '30. 31; Operetta; Kutcrpean; Senior Vaudeville '31. '32; Spring Festival '30. '31; Football Squad 31: Yancey. W ill! a ms, Virginia VViu.ma Ambition: To sit on a tack and rise high to success. Activities- Clio; Girls Volley Hall Team 29; Basketball Team '28. Wright, Virginia Augusta JUNK, 1931 Knight, Rov SUMMER SCHOOL. 1931 Fisch, Kosru.a Mae Tinsley. Birdie Maf. JANUARY CLASS Berry. Moses Wade, Alex Ttit MIRROR m2 OTHER MEMBERS OF JAN UARY CLASS 1932 Barber, Gibson Leon Bloom ston, David Arnold Bohorfqush, George Francis Brittain, James Fulton Carr. Sallie Mae Chambers. Bovu Box Chappell, George Day. Frank Derzis, Alexandria Drake. Mildred Kimball Edwards. Charles Mortimer Fstf.ll, Rubv Lee Fkidelson, Alice Irma Frawley, Jack Raymond Garst, John Gilmer. Joe Gordon, Leo Greene. An nil Lois Gregory. Robert Lee Greene, James Arnold Helden. Elizabeth Eugenia Hernandez. Bessie Ruth Hicks, Margaret McIntosh Honeycutt, Alfred Jackson Hurst, Jeff Jackson. Robert Andrew Joitikkt, Fred Leon Kabase. Louis Joe Keller, Bernard Morris Kerr. Mary Elizabeth Kidd, Sarah Caroline Levy, Emil H. Lovoy, Pascal Martin, Annif. Mae M athews. Tom Renitz Melton, Grace Viola Michael, Frank Robert Mukphkke, Lottie Ruth Roberts, William Pinkney KosenbalM. Irene Sai.zano. Attilio Vincent Schoppkrt, John Henry Scruggs. Robert Shipley, Yuba Elizabeth Shory, Eddie Smoot, Mary Elizabeth Steele, Martha Irene Stevens, J. T. Stokes, J a m es 11 yatt Stretch, Catherine Ellen Swan go, Charles Everett, Jr. Taylor, Frank Marion Thomas, Raymond Eldrioge Thomas, Weldon Turner. Nokvkli. Nichols Way man, Mary Elizabeth Wiggins, Hugh Elliot Witt, Archie MEMBERS OF SUMMER SCHOOL 1931 Ayers, William Howard Barber, Frankie Berlin, Calm an Bradford. Patton Broda, Jack Fonvillf. Campbell. Russell S. Carnagey. Clarence Nixon Fidkx, Aaron Flowers, J. Morgan, Jr. Floyd, Bernard Gibson. David Bailey Godwin. Evelyn Griffin. Evelyn Hacker, Carl Prince Choate. Edward Hugh Conklin. Gertrude Coonkk. Kathleen Covington, Robert Franklin Davenport. Annie Davis. Vernon Douglas, James H vRpRR. Pearl Hurley, James B. Jones, Eli.ie Ruth Jordan. Howard Lowery, Meta Fi.izabeth Poythress. Norman Godfrey Ray. Lester Reilly, Mary Edna Sessions. Elna Row Sides, Cari. Aubrey Stables. Dorothy Stamps, Dorothy Stokes. William Mi note Williams, John at hon Edwards PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS AN ADVENTURE IN UNDERSTANDING Classmates and Friends of Phillips High School: Tonight brings to an end four important years in our school life, four years which have been filled not only with hard work, hut also adventure. We are leaving our beloved Alma Mater to cast our fortunes with our nation. Someone has said that the high schools arc the universities of at least one-half of the American people. Of this January class of John Herbert Phillips High School, perhaps many of us will have the advantage of going to college where we can further study for our life's work, hut a large number of us will consider Phillips as our university.” The training which we have had here will l e of the greatest value to us either in our college or in the Sch« ol of Life. We go forth today into a world which is in a chaotic condition, a world broken by disappointment— bewildered by the apparent failure of institutions in which man put great faith, a world that the scientists of the past three centuries have made—or marred. Many philosophers believe that the natural sciences and some of the mechanical have belittled man by changing him from his high place of a thinker to a puller of levers, a tightener of nuts, an executor of somebody clse’s plan, but may we not say that science has inspired highest ethical thought as well as provided comforts of life and increased material wealth. For have not the past three centuries been years in which man has turned with increasing interest and power toward his own affairs? During these years, man really has Income concerned about man. But this interest is in danger of Wing overdone. In his struggle to better his own condition in this age which concerns itself with the acquisition of power and things, in his working day and night to make money, and more money, he has sometimes forgotten the spiritual value; he has sometimes been unmindful of the fact that man is more than material, “that he is the maker of values, and is of supreme worth himself. We might call our four years of high school life an adventure in understanding, an adventure both intellectual and social, as we studied various topics, as we made friends with each other, and as we took part in our student government. Whether or not our study of history, as Bacon promised, has made us wise, and literature, witty. at lca t may we not say that history has given us ideals of good citizenship, and that literature has kindled our imaginations. From our daily contact with each other—and our teachers—we have developed, not a scorn for man, but an almost Shakespearian lielief that he is the paragon of animals— infinite in faculty, and noble in reason. Those of you who have been leaders have had to make important decisions, and all have had occasion to do individual thinking and reasoning. For, all the public schools, especially those of Birmingham, heartily agree with Emerson that character is greater than intellect. Here is our own democracy, we have had a chance to live and act as well as to think, for we Wlieve with Emerson that a great soul will Ik? strong to live, as well as strong to think. How, classmates, shall we show this regard for man the marvelous? How else but by carrying this regard with us into the world of affairs. Especially is it encumbent upon us as Americans to understand the American ideal. In the American dream the breaking down of all spiritual harriers to the complete development of whatever might prove to he fertile, true, and la ting is far more important than the mere redress of grievances. But the dreams will not mature unless we make the common man that Jefferson idealized, with his self-reliant, individualistic, and conservative traits, the superior man that Adams trusted, for equality of opportunity is part of the American dreamt. If America is to make any particular contribution to the history of the race and not he merely another nation, it must Ik- in forging out something new and uncommon from the common man. The dream of Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln must grow and increase. But there will he nothing in the dream unless the life of the common man can be made uncommon, unless out of democracy comes forth beauty of art and living that shall fill the spirit with gladness, and make the daily round of living something more than a perpetual suliduiug of the soul’s wilderness for material purposes. In the present pressure of circumstances our forefathers might have sought some frontier far from the social complexities. Indeed, this tendency is present in millions of individuals today. Truslow Adams says that it has given us a preference for slipping out and leaving a situation when it becomes too difficult instead of thinking it out and fighting it through. Classmates, now there are no more frontiers, except social and spiritual. We must now concentrate on the problem of bringing our business and social life into harmony with the American dream—that dream of a land in which life should he better and richer and fuller for every man. with opportunity for each according to his ability or achievement. This is the great adventure. Let us go forth with the courage of the Cavalier, with the persistence of the Puritan to make the American dream come true. Ed Moluson, Class President. WHEN EVENING FALLS When evening falls, And lamps arc lighted In every house along the street. I walk quietly. Slowly. Slowly. For fear that my Footsteps May jar the world. —Lydia Ballard. STATISTICS I kiknds, Roamin' Piiillipians: Some arc l orn statisticians. Some achieve the art. And some have the job thrust upon them. l’� fortunately for the class and me, 1 am one of the last group. You know, statistics arc a great thing. They are what Roger Babsou and the other experts base their statements on when they say business is picking up—it is, everything it can lay its hands on. Speaking of hard times. I ll say there is no place in the country that the depression has hit harder than right here in Phillips. Our own Ed Mollison, most representative student and president of the senior class, sells pencils lie fore school every morning. Our vice-president. Glenn Massengalc. and ye oldc statistician sell apples in the lunch room. If you had watched this class limp away from their math exam the other day, you could understand the true meaning of the word depression.” However, there has been no unemployment in our ranks; no, no such luck; instead, they have oppressed us with excessive taxes. First, our time! I suggest that every teacher, when requesting a student to drop by after school for a matinee, should Ik- required to present the unlucky one with an autographed copy of the song Time on my hands. Second, our liberty! They won’t even let us celebrate big events ! y throwing fire crackers in school—imagine it! Third, our intelligence. How could they expect us to comprehend Miss Lynch’s big words or Miss Chambliss’ fast talking? Our rights arc being invaded! I have spoken to Miss Smith about using this as the subject of the next oratorical contests on the Constitution. The class this year is rather medium-sized; that is. most of us are medium-sized—of course, there are exceptions. Ellic May Lytle, our petite poet and Leo Gordon, weight 237. The class contains 107 students who were awfully disappointed when Rudy Vallcc married and 85 hoys—making a total of 382 pupils, and, strange to say, the same number of eyes. This group is quite different from the bewildered freshmen who entered high school four years ago, wishing they were furnished with a pair of roller skates and a floor plan to guide them around the building. To see them slowly drift into their session rooms every morning, you would think that they were exactly four years lazier—hut to watch them side step marshals on their way to the lunch room, you would know they were either bom football players or born hungry. Seventeen of our numl cr went out for football—Coach Walker used the remainder of us for spectators. Four of these aspirants were prominent in pushing the pigskin for Phillips. They are: Jack Frawlcy, triple-threat man and all-state fullback, who Mieves that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, hut is not always the lx st way to get there; Sam Hay, tackle, who was elected to the presidency of the student body this year when Phillips suddenly got the hay fever; Nor veil Turner, quarterback, who brought the fans to their feet and the opposing team off their feet when he made those wide end runs; and Archie Witt, quarterback—Archie is to Phillips winning system what Culbertson is to contract’s forcing system. Now in this machine age, this day of football over emphasis and lately of bridge over emphasis, there arc a few left who follow the fine arts. After studying Vachcl Lindsay, the Congo poet (who it seems could get away with anything), about 80% of the seniors decide they have have some poetic abilities themselves— the other 20% already had the same thoughts. Invariably something like this is the result: An elephant can run. So can the sun, But that ain’t no fun. 1-ct’s shoot a gun. Boom lay, boom lay, hoomlay, boom.” Ttlt MIRROR 1932 There are also quite a number of artists in the group. Judging by the pictures of teachers on the black boards, the cartoonists have evidently never seen the inside of Miss Comer’s art room, but they are artists nevertheless, the art lying in their getting by with it. When the Shakespearian players were here, several Phillipians were used in mob scenes and other minor parts—but in the play Hamlet, Ted Brownell took one of the leading roles— leading a funeral procession. When it comes to talking fast. Billy Baldwin and Jack Massey arc not many words behind the famous Floyd Gibl ons, and. with a little practice, Howard Whitley couid say, “Arc yon listenin’ folks as well as Tony Wons could in his prime. Robert Jackson can sing and whistle like Bing Crosby “Where the blue of the night meets the gold of the day, under the shower, in Mr. Anil's history class or any other place in town. It is rumored that someone has invented a collapsible automobile. But that is nothing, Russell Cunningham can collapse an automobile up against a telephone post. What some Phillipian should do is invent a non-collapsiblc j cdcstrain! After studying all the data that my agents have collected, I have come to the following conclusions: Mr. Steiner and Mr. Stough’s motto is. or should be: Foul deeds will rise, though all the earth overwhelm them, to the supervisors eyes.” Boys who thought they had P. A. (personal apj carauec)—99.44%. Girls who thought that said gentlemen had P. A. (personal appearance)—Vi%. Fathers who knew that the ruffians had P. A. (poorman's appetite)—101%. An old lady in Missouri has written her first novel at the age of seventy. We hoj c that this will set an example for many of our future authors. Average number of students who chew gum in Miss Benson's classes—2%. Average number of students who flunk math under Miss Benson—2%. Seniors while discussing their pictures for the Annual, evidently forget that photos don’t lie. If the statement. Learned men write badly,” is true, then Ed Hanahan should be palin’ around with Einstein. Wotta hand! Wotta hand! Frank Taylor should be awarded an A.M. Degree—Master of the Alibi. We have found the difference ! ctwccn Romanticism and Realism. In his definition of man. Hamlet states: What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form and moving how express and admirable!” That’s Romanticism—here’s Realism. A lecturer at London said recently that the average ntau weighing, say 140 pounds, is composed of enough fat for 7 cakes of soap, enough phosphorous for 2,200 match heads, enough iron for one medium sized nail, enough magnesium for one dose of salts, enough lime to whitewash an Austin, and enough sulphur to rid one dog of fleas. Whether the man be an idiot or an Einstein, the lecturer said, the whole is worth about one dollar—at depression prices, 98 cents. For the l cncfit of the girls who are going to college, the following course has been suggested: Take geography to plan your summer vacations. Take English to learn whether to say to your dad, Cau I have some more money? or May I have some more money?” Take art to learn how to apply paint. There’s no need to take math—your father will insist on adding your bills l� cfore paying them, anyway. And as tor my math: this statistical progression has stopped progressing. I have given you this line Just to pass away the time And now I’m going to quit Because I’m through. Barclay Dillon, Class Statistician. PHILLIPS HIGH SENIOR COMMITTEES JUNE, 1932 RING Donald Mason, Chairman Katharine Daly Alec Thompson invitation- hill WlNGO. Chairman Walter McColloucii Theresa Davenport MOTTO William Going, Chairman Constance Brown Elizabeth Forman FLOWERS AND COLORS Clarice Berry, Chairman Margaret Peterson Arthur Spfer TriL MIRROR 1932 CLASS OF JUNE 1932 Motto: Lux et Veritas. Colors: Sapphire and Old Gold. Flower: Larkspur. OFFICERS Jolt x ANSLF.V...................................................................President Riu. WlNOO................................................................I 'ice-president Marjorie Smith................................................................. Secretary Andrew Ramsay....................................................................Treasurer Ernest Ditnlai .....................................................................Orator H krhkrt West ................................................................Statistician Margaret Lanford......................................................................poet Annie Lairik Harrei.i..............................................................Pianist Peter Ham ii.ton..................................................................Vocalist Arnold Go loner..................................................................Violinist Raymond Leach.......................................................................Artist Ansi.f.y, John, Trick Activities: Usher , Head Usher 32. Usher ' Hay; Dramatic Club: Yancy. President 31. Recording Secretary; Oratorical Contest '30. 31. 32; Senior Class i� —m — ■ - • President 32. Wingo. Bill Activities: Usher : Honor Society: Mirror Hoard ’31. 32; Owen: Sport Club: Chairman Publication Committee M2; Senior Class Vice-president 32. Smith. Marjorie Waynf. A mbit ion: To have time cuouKh not to hurry. Activities: Editor-in-Chief ol Annual 32; Mirror Hoard Ml, M2; Sophomore Mirror Board '29; Publication Committee '32; Senior On Secretary; Astruei. President M2. Vice-president Ml. F.xccOlive Committee ’29. Membership Committee MO. Debating Team '32; Dramatic Club, President Ml. Stage Manager ”32, Art Chib, Executive Committee M2; S. R. Vice-president MO. Secretary 29, Banker ’29. MO; Inntor dec Club 29; Senior C.ler Club '20. MO; Operetta ‘29: Senior Vaudeville 29, Ml. Ramsay, Andrew Carnegie, Andy Ambition: To strive to seek, to find, and not to yield. • Activities: Vice president of General OrRuuixation Ml; Milliard, Pre� Committee Ml. Membership Committee Ml. Treasurer 32; Dramatic Club. Vice-president M2; Senior Cla � Treasurer M2; Oratorical Context M2. Dunlap, Ernest H„ Jr. Ambition: To put the people of the United State in the air. Activities: S. R. Secretary MS. Vice-president '29. Council Member '20. Hanker MO. Mirror Agent MO; Dramatic Club. Stage Committee MO. Treasurer M2. Mirror Circulation Manager Ml. M2: Milliard Seen-rary M2. Advertising Committee Ml: Senior tla -Orator M2; Inter-club Debate M2; Oratorical Contc-n West, Herbert Buell Ambition: To lead a wholesome and Miccc-xful life Activities: Council Member ‘29, MO. Ml; ancey. Third Mcmtier of Standing Committee 31; ' nters Club; Ushers; Mirror Board MO. Ml. Associate Edi tor M2; Senior Class Statistician. Laxpord, Margaret Dean Activities: Marshal; Ve-talia. Secretary M2; Enter pean Club. Ilusinr Manager M2; Writer ' Club, Secretary M2; S. K. Vice-president M2: Mirror Hoard M2: (General Organisation Club Committee M2; Senior Class Poet; Editor of The Pliilliptan M2. Harrell, Annie Laurie Activities: Marshal ’2E. ’29: S. K. Secretary ‘20, Vice-president MO: Mice Club MO. Ml; Eutcrpmn Club; Dramatic Club; Vcstaiia. Treasurer Ml. Hamilton, Peter Golds hr. Arnold Ambition: Activities: tor MI. Violioniat. fo find an original ambition in ibr Mirror. )rchestra ‘29. MO. Ml. M2. Student Dim-; Owen; Euter| can Club; Senior CI.l- ✓1NICP Tilt MIRROR 1932 Leach, Raymond Ambition: To follow the ideal of Thomas Alva Edison. Activities: Owen, Treasurer MO, Secretary '31; Pen and Ink Club, Secretary ’30. Vice-president 31; Marshal ’30: Mirror Hoard MO, Ml; Annual Hoard Ml, M2: Senior Class Artist. Adams, Charlotte Ambition: Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures newt Aclivitiei: Council Member '29, MO, Ml, M2. Secre- tary Ml: Dramatic (TIuh. Make-up Committee '31, Secretary Ml, President M2; Vestal la, President Ml, M2; Campaign Sjicrch M2; “KehearsaU'' '31; Senior Vaudeville Ml: Pageant ’31; Art Club; Secretary of Gen-cral Organination M2. Adamson . Ralph Parks Altman, Bessie. Dolly Ambition: To do what should be done. a it should he done, ami when it should he done. Ai.verson, Josephine Klkanor, Jo Ambition: To lie a Spanish teacher. Activities: f rainatic Club; Thalia. Anderson, Pauline, Paul A minium: To find a way or make it. Activities: S. R President, Hanker ’29, 30. Ml. Sec-retary MO, MI; Dramatic Chib; .Mtiemosytican; Honor Society. Atchison, Velma Ambition: To fly my winged way with other and for other . Bailey, Josephine Baldwin, Kathryn, Kale Ambition: To hr successful in whatever I undertake. Activities: Senior Vaudeville Ml. Band. Lucile Ambition: To work for it and have it. Activities: Marshal, Honor Society. PHILLIP HIGH Barlow, Gladys Batson, Jean H arris Ambition: To study philosophy and astrology, Activities: Operetta 29: Marshal ’ 8; S. R. Vice-president; President Red Cross Council ’31. Beard. Jessie Mae, Jetty” A mbit ion: Not to dance the dance of life on somebody else' feet. Activities: Aglaia; Writers’ Club; Euterpeau; Dra-malic Club; Marshal. Beck, Mary Elizabeth, Reeky” Ambition: To be that which would make others think best of me. Activities: S. R. President ‘30; Thalia. Critic '31: Dramatic Club; tiirls' Letter Club: Ha«kcthall Team 30; Annual Hoard '31; Inter-club Debate '31. Berry, Clarice Activities: Pierian; Art Club, Secretary '31: Pen and Ink Club '31; Annual Hoard ’31. Box, Mildred Lucille, Cillt Ambition: To make my name real and be a winning 'box-er in the ring of life. Activities: Runiucs Hikers' Club, Secretary '32: New Reporter. Brough, Frances Activities: S. R. Secretary. President: Marshal; Astraea; Dramatic Club. Brown, Constance Ambition: To carry tlie joy from the life of school into the school of life. Activities: Mnmhul; Vcstaliu, Press Committee. Brown, Margaret Alice, “XonntYf Ambition: To love and be loved. Activities: Thalia. Critic ‘20: Chairman Membership Committee 31, Ambition: Bark, Carl To be a life guard on a street sprinkler. Bruce, Or m� Beal Ambition: To be a friend unions friend . Activities: S. R President M1. Vice-president ‘23. Secretary 29; Mirror Agent 29; Marshal; Mirror Hoard; V her. Cargo, Geneva fmMtiVn: To make the best people my friends; the noblest book , my companions. Carmichael, Wilma Ambition: To Ik- glad and jolly. Never have anv dealings with fully. Activities: Aglaia, Custodian 31. Who's Who Con- test '30; Secretary of English ('las . Carmichael, Sallie Kate, ''Salty” Ambition: To talk, laugh ami say my say, And make it bright for my friend each day. Activities: Aglaia, Treasurer 31. Secretary 31, Presi- dent 31, Must Intelligent in Who’s Who Contest 30, Ml: Hanker 30. Ml; Council 30; Annual Board Ml. Chamhi.ee. 1j� rie Estelle, Sport” Audition: To have and to hold—friends. Activities: Ktitcrje.in Club; Glee Club 30. 31; Dou- ble Quartet; Mirror Hoard; A Cnppclla Choir. Chandler, Elbert W. Ambition: To do something that will help this world of ours. Activities: (ilee Club 30; Operetta 30: Mirror Agent. Chilton. Emily Ambition: To lie ambitious in spite of Caesar's fate. Activities: Mirror Hoard; Writers’ Club; Prn and Ink Club: Council Member. Chi'rch, George B.. Jim Ambition: To graduate! Activities: S. R President 29; R. O. T. C. Drill Team Ml. Range Officer Ml. ‘32, Rifle Team 29, 30, Ml, M2. Captain M2; Track 32. Clapp. Christine, Chris Ambition: To answer a question in history. Clark. Margaret Batson pniLLiPr men Cleagb, John Henry Cohn, Samuel Kune, Sammy Ambition: To leave more than a tombstone on this earth. Actiyities: Boy .' (Her Club ’29. '30. '31, ’32. Vice-president ’31. 32; Euterpean Club, Librarian '30, Treasurer ’31; Male Quartet; Senior Vaudeville. A Cnppclln Choir; All-State Chorus, Montgomery '30: All-Southern Chorus, .Memphis ’31: Operetta 30. ‘31; Spring Festival ’30. ’31. Colbert, James Wm. Ambition: To l e: M.M.; M.l .; B.S.; D.D.S. Anilities: Orchestra ’31; Assembly Orchestra 31; K. O. T. C. ’30. 31. Coleman. Jaik Ambition: To find Heine's 58th variety. Activities: S. R. President, Mirror Agent, Banker; Marshal. Collins, Dorothy Evelyn, Lynn Ambition: To have my day dream I come true. Activities: Marshal; Ventolin. Conner, Jean Alice Ambition: To lie an aviatrix and make a non-stop flight around the world. Activities: S. R. Banker 31: Aglaia. Cook, N'ova Maurine Ambition: To be more successful in the future than in the past. Activities: Girl Rrserves. Cooper, Julia Frances Cooper, William Terry, Bill Ambition: To find the goose that lays the golden eggs. Activities: Hanker 29; Basketball ’3ft. Cos per, Jane, “Tad Ambition: To do what I am supposed to do when I am Mipimscd to do it. Activities: Thalia: Executive Committee ’29. 31, Critic ’30; S. R. Banker ’30, Vice-president 31; Girls' Letter Club; dramatic Club; Euterpean Club. Cos per. Lois Ambition: To make the moat of all my opportunities. Activities: S. R. Secretary MO. Vice-president '30, President '31; Marshal Ml: Thalia. Critic '30, Vice-president 31, President '31. Treasurer '32; Diamntic Cluh, Vice-president 31; Intcr-cluh Debate 31; Publication Committee of General Organisation Ml: Kuter-pean Club; Council of Clubs Ml, Secretary M2, Crow son, John Will Curry, Robert Dave Activities: Hanker 20, 30, Ml; Mirror Agent Ml; C.lec Club 29. '30. Ml; Marshal '29, '30. Ml; Mirror Ml; Business Staff of Annual Ml; I-aw and Order Committee '31; Owen. Dabney, Rich ami Ambition: To sec another Sc nance eleven’ win the Southern Conference. Daly, Katharine Ambition: Thru difficulties to the stars. Activities: Pierian; Art Club. Vice-president Ml: Dramatic Club, Treasurer Ml; Girls' Letter Club, Secretary Ml. President Ml; S. R. Vice-president '29, MO, Ml, Council Member; General Organisation Athletic Committee '31; Scholarship Committee Chairman Ml: Mirror Board Ml; Honor Society: Girls' Athletic Letter. Daniel, Mary Frances, Dusty” Ambition: To learn, to laugh, to love, and to live. Activities: Thalia; Hanker. Davenport, Theresa Ki.i.kn, “Ted Ambition: To -oil the Seven Seas ami walk the paths of the earth. Activities: S. R. Treasurer Ml. Hanker '29. MI, President '32; Dramatic Club. Make-up Committee '32, Chairman of Publicity Committee '32; Clio. Vice-president '32; Inter-club Delate 32; Honor Society: Annual Board Ml; Armistice Pageant. Davis. Mizpah Lorie, “Baby Ambition: To be a success at whatever I undertake whether that lie large or small. Activities: Eutcrpcnn Club '29; Aglaia, Secretary Ml. Davis. Walt Ambition: To attain that something. Activities: Hilliard; S. R. President M0, Hanker 29; Hoy ' Glee Club '29. MO; Phillips' Hand M0, Ml; R. 0. T. C. Hand M0. ML Dawson, Catherine Mushat Phillips niGn Dean, Edna Ethel Ambition: To reach the heights of success and be a guiding light to others who have just started on the journey. Activities: Euterpran ('lab: Concert 30; Banker ‘30: Girl Riserves: Business Hikers' Club. He Witt. Louise Borland, “Lukic Ambition: To have what I love and love what I have. Activities: Aglaia, Critic ‘30. Membership Committee '31, Social Committee 31; .Mirror Hoard. Dexter, William II. Ambition: To have my name on the list with Lind- bergh. Hawks, Doolittle, and Byrd. Activities: S. R. Banker '31, President '30; Owen; Phillip and Birmingham R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Dinning, Woodford Wyndham Ambition: To concentrate in the Mirror office. Activities: Hilliard; ITshcrx; Honor Society; Sopho- more Mirror Board ‘29, '30; Mirror Board '31, '32; Scholarship Committee '32. Dobbs. Burns Alan Ambition: Esse faher tneae furtunac. Activities: Hilliard; Photography Club; Mirror Board '31, ’32; Honor Society; U� hcr� ; Law and Order Committee '32. Dudley, Miriam Garnet Ambition: Give me heart-touch with all that live and •trengtli to speak my word. Activities: Dramatic Club; Promethean DuMoit.in. William T.. “BUI” Ambition: To feed chicken sawdust ami raise hens with wooden legs. Dunlap, Edward Joseph Dupuy, John William, Bill” Ambition: To play the game of life fairly. Activities: S R. President '29, 30. 31, 32; Yancey; Ttack Squad '30. '31. Durham, Margaret Helen Duryea, Barbara Dutton, Mildred .im bit ion: Small the diploma, but mighty the effort to j iin It. Activities: S. K Secretary ’30; Program Committee 31; Mirror Board '30; Mirror Agent '29. ‘30; Secre-tary of History Claw 31; Marshal ’30. JI; Enter-pcan 29, JO; Clio '32. Edmonson, Mildred .ini;Hies: S. R. Vice-president '29. ‘30. J|; Pierian. Treasurer '31: Council Representative '31; Art Club. Membership Committee '30. Pre idcnt ’31; Hramatic flub. Costume Committee: Mirror Hoard '31; Annual Hoard 31. Edwards. Ruby Pearl Edwards, Jim Evans, Frances Randolph, Franny A mbit ion: To learn to laugh with everyone. Activities: Promethean: Art Club. Faucett, Orion Q., “Romeo Ambition: To better myself o that 1 may he of great-er service to God ami man. Feld. Fredrick Fenton, Edwin Cecil, Jack Ambition: To see the world in an Austin. Activities: Owen; Dramatic Club; Senior Vodvil; lloya (dee Club: Hanker; Mirror Agent; President of Vocal Class. Fish, Irving, Hew Ambition: To sell Mahatma Gandhi a tuxedo. Activities: Assembly Orchestra '29. J0. '31; Senior Vodvil 29. ’30; Mirror Hoard 31; Dramatic Club; S. R. President '29. Floyd, Thomas Michael, “Tom” Ambition: To find llte beginning of the end. Activities: Yancey: Owen; S. R. Vice-president; Hand 'JO, JI, 32: Eutcrjiean Chib; Operetta '31. Forman, Elizabeth Ambition: Gladly will I learn and gludly teach. Activities: S. R. Hanker ’29. Mirror Agent 30, ’31; Thalia, Corresponding Secretary ’30. Secretary 31. Vice-president 31, President 32: Dramatic Club,; General Orraniialiotl Chairman Publicity Committee 31: Honor Society; Mirror Hoard '31. 32; Girl ' Letter Chib. Vice-president 32; Chairman Athletic Committee General Organiration '32. Forrest, Jean Somerville Ambition: To teach my teachers’ children. Activities: Kutrrpean Club: Dramatic Club; VeMallti. Social Committee ’31. Memlirrship Committee 31: S. R. President 30. Forstmann, Jl’lia, “Jit-Doll” Ambition: I envy no man that knows more than I do. but I pity them that know less. Fuller, Idalexe Ambition: To love and understand people. Activities: Clio. Parliamenuiriau. Critic, Represen- tative on I’hillipian” Board: Art Club, Scrap-Hook Chairman; Mirror Hoard. Gam mill, George. “Doc Activities: S. R. Secretary 29. Hanker 28. 29; Dc-hators’ Club; Kuterpean Club; Dramatic Club: Mirror Agent 32. Garrett. James Vance Gass man. Mary Elizabeth Ambition: To know when to giggle. Activities: Vcstalia, Secretary 31: Marshal ‘31; Annual Hoard 31: Sophomore Mirror Hoard 30; Dramatic Club: Kuterpeun Club: Hanker 31. Gholston. Claude Acthitie.c S, R. Secretory 28; R. t . T. C. 28, 30; Stamp Club Secretary 30. Gilbert. N’axcy Kate Ambition: To do Ju� t whut I m supposed to do at the right time. Activities: Marshal '29; Vestalia; Annual Hoard 31. 7INIOI VtNIOIJ Gillax, Laura Audrey, “Sited'’ Ambition: To t� « a nurse. Activities: Orchrstra 'JO, '31, '32; Assembly Orchestra 31, 32; Kutcrpran Club; Council '31: Mirror Hoard Jll Mirror Typist ’32; Honor Society ’31. Going, William Thorniiy Aml'ition: Ad summam xummaniiri. Activities: Vanecy, Standing Committee '30. Vice-president '31. President '32; Writer ' Club '31. Prc i-dent '32; lliumr Society; Haber ' Play '30; Orchestra 31; S. R. Hanker 29. Vice-president '30; Club Committee of General Organisation '31, '32: Council of Hub President '31; Euterpean Club; Operetta '29; Dramatic Club; Sophomore Mirror Hoard '30: Editor-in Chief of Mirror '32; Senior Orchestra '31. '32: Usher . Secretary ’32. Gorman, Mary Lknork Ambition: To be a big success in everything I undertake. Activities: Marshal 31; Hanker 'Jl. Gospodareck. Dorothy Lucille Ambition: To climb the ladder of success without falling. Grabovr, Bertha, Birdie Ambition: To find out what my ambition really is. Activities: Dramatic Club; Euterpean Club. Graves, Marjorie Jean, “Margie Ambition: To live to make life less difficult for other . Activities: Marshal '29; Student Library Assistant 30. '31. '32: S. K. Secretary '29. Gregg. Margaret Frank, Bunt Ambition: To be n dignified girl ami take my place in the business world. Grczzard. Eugene Stone. “Gene” Ambition: To shovel snow in the lower world. Activities: S. R. President '29. 30. Vice-president 28. '29. '30. Banker '28; Phillip Hi Y; President of History Club 31, Vice-president 30; dee Club '31. '32. Gusten. Rose Theresa Ambition: To try to find the end of the rainbow. Activities: Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club. ; Haley. Edward Leon Ambition: To shave the Smith Brother . II.mx, John Leroy. Sonny Ambition: To make good at whatever ! tackle. Activities: President S. R. 29; Yancey '30. '31. Harai.son, Jank Activities: Astrnca ‘29 '30. ‘31. '32: Kulcrpenn ‘29, ‘30: dice Club ‘30. ‘31: S. R. President '29. '31: Ojieretta '30; Publicity C'ominittee '31; Marshal '31. Harrki.i.. David Ambition: To aw log in a tooth-pick factory. Harrell, Wai.ter H., Jr. Ambition: To be n friend to man. Hawkins. James Andrew. Jimmy Ambition: To succeed. Hawkins, Sarah Ambition: May the bent day that I have crn be the wor t that i« to come. Activities: S. R. Secretary ’30. ‘31. '32; Hanker 30. 32; Thalia Literary Society, Vice-president '30. Prrsi-dent 31; Treasurer 'J1; Publication Committee 31; Law and Order Committee '32; Heorl Marshal '32. Haynie. Myra Evelyn Ambition: To live, laugh, love and he happy. Activities: S. R. Secretary 28; Hanker 2X; Marshal '31; Mirror Agent '31; l-'rench Hub 29: Civic flub 78, Dramatic Club 29, '30; Busings ILL era Club ‘31; Clio l.itrrary Society '30. IIkwb, John Franklin. Ruddy Ambition: To always do my best. Activities: Mirror Hoard '31. Hicks, Rcby Lee. Teddy Ambition: To look up and laugh and love ami lift. Hopper, Elizabeth TMt MIRROR 1932 Moou, Carson C, “Tarsan” “Secretary” A mbit ion: To Ite the best journalist in the United Sluter within two year . Activities - S. R. Secretary 29, '30; 11 illiaril Literary Society 29. 30, 31; Council Member 31J Cheer Leader 31. Hutcheson. Louis Edward Ambition: To lie lovable, faithful and serviceable to myself, friends and natiou. 11 vche, Mildred Louise. “Dolly” Ambition: To hold what I net and grab for more. A i tit it it’s: Ranker ’29; Euterjienn Club '29, '30; Huai- ness Hiker Club 31; Head Marshal 31. Isaacs. r. Exalted Monkadfmonk” Ambition: To � ut talk a Frenchman. Activities: Raaketlall '29, ’30; Photography Club ’29, ’30. Hilliard. Jackson. Edna Ambition: To Rive the best I have so that the best will come hack to me. Acthitiesi Mncmosynean '29, ’30. 31.: S. R. Vice-president 31; Marshal '31. Jackson, Walter Thomas Jeffers. Laura Eleanor Jenkins, Lean a Belle, Ambition: To hr known as a snort in the game of life and a girl who can always •mile. Acti: itics: Ktitcroc.in Club ’29: Dramatic Club '30; Cairl Reserves Social Chairman ’29, Secretary 32, Dra-malic (liairman 31. Secretary '32. Who’ Who Content '29, 30, 31; Mondial ’30. 31, ’32; Mildness Hiker ’ Club; Aglaia literary Society: Mirror Typist ’33; Ranker '32: General OrgaiUKatipn Athletic Committee. Johnson. Clarence Franklin A nr-it ion: T«. prove that the corner off a square meal will not hurt a round stomach. tetivilies: S. K Ranker ’38: Mirror Agent ’29, 30, Vice-president 30: Marshal ’39. Johnson, Edith E. Activities: Pierian; Art Club; Dramatic Club, Phillip ' men Johnstone, Christine, TYivty Ambition: To be an popular aa Cleopatra. Actifitift: S. R. Secretary 'JO; Kuterpran Club: Glee Club Ml. '32: Senior Vodvil 31; A C'appclla Choir 31. 32. Jones, Andrew Anson Antbilhin: To above the Smith Brother . Jones. Anne Prkvost Artiiitin; Pierian Literary Society. Pres Committee 31: Art Club, Critic 31. ’32. Scrap Book Committee '32; Dramatic Club Treasurer 32. Properties Committee '31. Jones, Evelyn Mae .-{mbifion: To l� e just a bit manlier in taking de feat, iutt a bit friemllier to all whom I meet. Aenvititjr. Girl Reserve , Social Chairman '30. '32: S. R. Vice-president 31. Jones, Ivp.lvn Rhea Jones, Evelyn Ruth Jones, Jayne Elizabeth. “Deddulutr Ambition: To try always to Ire the ircrson I expect of me. Jones, Lela Kathleen Ambition: To draw thirteen pade in a bridge band. Adiviturt: S. R. President '29. Mirror Agent. Ranker '30: Girl Re� erves. Jones, Margaret Hendon Judge, Jane Graves yiNioi Kalski, I kkida Margaret Ambition: To attain the highest heights of success. Kaufman, Joseph Burton, Itacky Ambition: To nee tin tin , a they are nn l to learn to take the Rood things in life and discard the other . Activities: R, O. T. C. '28. Corporal '29, 'JO; S. R. Council Member '28, President '28, Vice-president '29, Hanker '29, 'JJ; (lice Club 29, Ml; l)| crctta '28, 29. 'JO. Kendrick, George Washington, Jr.. Frank A mb it ion: To have my hand on the door knob when opportunity knocks. A ct hit in: Football Ml; Owen Ml, M2. Kent, Elizabeth Woods, Hetty Ambition: To fool everybody and lie a doctor. Activities: Hunker '29. Ml; First Pri c History De- partment Alabama State Fair 29: Promethean Ml. tJ2; Alchemists, Vice-president Ml; Mirror Hoard, Kincby, Kohf.rt King, Douglas Kleybecker. Caroline Gretciien Activities: Astraeu, Treasurer Ml; Operetta MO; Hank-er MO, Ml; Mirror Agent Ml; Dramatic Club. Lanier, Paul Ambition: To pilot the plane of achievement to the heights of success. Activities: S. R. Secretary Ml. Hanker '29. Council Member Ml: Glee Club Secretary Ml; Kutrrivan; Photography Club MO, Ml. I.a Salle, Margaret, Cleo Activities: Promethean Literary Society. Press Committee; Dramatic Club: Kutcrpean; Girl Reserves, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer: Marshal; Girls' I-ettcr Club. Lindsay, Mary Elizabeth Ambition: To be a success at whatever I start out to do. Activities: tunior Typing Champion of Alabama Ml; Kutcrpean '29: Girl Reserves Ring Girl, Social Com mil ter 29: Music Chairman MO. MI, M2. Who's Who Contest '29; Marshal MO. Ml. M2: Husines- Hikers' Club 'JO; Aglaia Ml; Mirror Typist M2. Littrell, Ella Mae Ambition: To be able to say 'Statistics ' without slut-terinjt. Activitics: S. R. Secretary 28; Kutrrpcan Club 29, J0; Sophomore Mirror Hoard J0. Loms, John Fowler Ambition: To mark whatever path I choose bo well, that those after me shall rrmeml cr. Activities: Hanker 31. Council J2. l.ovov, Teresa Marie, Ambition: To ro to Venice. Activities: Council .Member 29; Kuterpean Club 29; Hu«incx Hikers Club 30. 31. Vice-president '30; � irl Reserve 29, 30, Secretary 30. I-OWRV, ALLEPA Manners, Millarp Ambition: To invent an AtiMin-prnof man-hole. Manning, Wm. Edward Activities: 29. Martin, Alfred I’shcrs; Yancey; Sophomore Mirror Hoard Martin. Edna .4itihifion: To find BOtne of those senior privilcRC . Activities: Girl Reserves. President 30; S. R. Hanker 31. Secretary. Treasurer 32; Clio. Secretary 31; Dramatic Chili; Honor Society 31; Music Class President 32. M ASSKNGAI.K. C H aki.es Mason. Donald M., “Don Ambition: To reach the heiRhls of moral and spiritual success without usinR other as stepping stonr . Activities; S. R. President 29. 30. 31, Hanker 31. Mirror ARent 30; Marsluil 30; Yancey '31, 32; Kutcriieau 29. Tt1E MIRROR 1932 Monk, Louise Sophia, “Soapie A 11 bit ion: To be able to please my dad once with my grade in school. Mayberger, Sophie McCamv, Ellis A mbit ion: To learn why there i� a Brand ruth to the lunch room and then groaning on seeing the menu. Actmhes: Vesta I ia ’30, 32; Euterpeon 39. 32; fiirlt (lice Club 30, 32; Senior Vaudeville ’31, '32; Concert 30. McComsky, Frank Ambition: To learn tile art of oratory and to master the science of psychology in order to make Mine men confess and other agree. AetMtien Vaneev 31, 32; S. K. Program Committee 30; Annual Hoard. McCulla, Walter Joseph Ambition: To be the kind of boy my parent think I ant. Mc Dowell, C. Clyde Ambition: To become something important in this cruel work!. McGuire, Charles McKinnon, Irene Ambition: To find tongue in tree , book in the running brook , sermon in stone , ant] good in everything. McLendon, Daphne, Deefux Ambition: To broaden mentally, but not physically. Activities: Promethean '31. 32; Dramatic Club 30. 31; Hanker 20; Gym Captain 31. Me Neill, Robert pniLLiPA men McTykirb, William, “Rattling0 Ambition: To go through life ju«t a free a the wind. Activities: General Otgtniutioii Committee 29. 30; Marshal 30; Council '29, 30; Mirror Agent 29. ‘39. Miller, Mary Lou, Pudgy Ambition: To he different. Activities: Euler pcati 30; Spring Fetlivil '30, 31. Mii.uk, Shfxby, Jr. Mohns. I'.rna Mae. Baby Ambition: To play like Paderewski To sing like GallbCurci To look like Billie Dove And utill be myself. Activities: Euternean '29. '30: Girl ' Cite Cluh '30; S. R. President '30. Montgomery, Ray Morgan, Ki th. Half Pint Ambition: To sleep and dream that life is duty, To wake ami find that life is beauty. Activities: Story Cluh '28; Glee Cluh 28; Operetta 28, '29; Enter|iean Club '2V, '30. Morris, Virginia Evelyn Aml'itian: Never to be too angry to smile. Activities: S. K. Secretary '29. '30. Vice-president 30, Mirror Agent '31; Senior Vaudeville '30; Aglaia 31, '32. Nail, Louise Ambition: To do something that can't be done. Newell, Saba. Midget Ambition: To succeed by studying my failures and •tuily to appreciate. Activities: S. R. President '28. '29, Vice-president 30. 31. Banker '30. 31. Secretary 29; Marshal; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserve . Newfikld, John Aldrk h Activities: Usher; Yancey. ✓rNicp — MIERCP 1932 yiMOI Nickerson, Robert, Bob .fmbilion: To attain success in ray occit|� atiou of future years. Orr, Lurleke Ambition: To put Mine Sunshine into the life of everyone with whom I come in contact. Activititx: fiirl Reserves; Clio 31. '32; Girls' Glee Club 31; A Cupnclla Choir ‘31; Euterpenn, Vice-tweMticnt; S. K. Vice-president; President of Music Club; Secretary History Class. Parker, Frames Margaret Parker. William Harold Payne, Elizabeth Fram es Peacock, Carrie Elizabeth Perryman, Blojse Ambition: To find out what I want to do and do it Activities: Hilliard '28; Glee Club ‘39. Petersen, Margaret, Marly Ambition: To lie a success in ray art career. Activities: Secretary Pen and Ink Club; Annual Hoard. Peterson, Elmina Elizabeth. Mina Ambition: To persuade Father Time to slow down his minute children and thus pinion ; youth. Activities: ((roadway Star '38; Operetta '28; Kuter- tieati Club '-’9, 'JO. 31: Junior Glee Club 3(1; Senior Glee Club ‘31; Senior Vaudeville ’29. '30. '31; A Cap-prlla Choir '29. '31; Spring Festival '29. '30; Senior Play '31; Oramatic Club 29, 30, 31. Peterson. Herbert Warren Ambition: To make a hundred on one of Miss Chase' math tests. Activities: Hilliard: Dramatic Club. PHILLIPS HIGH Petro. Mary Ambition: IV mirar sicmpfc al mundo iwr Io« e� -pejuclos rosados. Activities: Kuterpean; Thalia; Operetta; Basketball Team. Pitts, Philip Henry Activities: Usher . Plan. Kathryn, Katrinka Ambition: Just to lie smiling when things go wrong, just to chase tears away with a song. Activities: Girls' Junior Glee Club 29; Girls' .Senior Glee Club '30, '31, 32, Vice-president ‘32: Girls’ I too Me Ouartette '31. '32: A Cappclln Choir '31. '32; Operetta '31; Senior Vodvll '30. '31; Kuterpean '29. '30, '31, 32; S. K. Secretary ‘32. Plough, Marline Joseph Pope. Artih-k Psnk Powers, Ollie Lee Ambition: Not to he in the lath tub when Lady Luck knocks. Activities: Operetta; Kuterpean: Dramatic Club: Girls' Glee Club. Prewitt, Penelope, “Penny Ambition: To pilot a inmchutc. Activities: Mirror Hoard '31. '32: Dramatic Club 30, '31. '32; Kutertiean '30; Mncmyuosean '30: S. R. Vice-president 29. JO; Hanker '29. 32: A-traea. Rkksk, Albert Leslie Reid, A. M. Ambition: Never to l� e excited by any happening. Activities: National Honor Society '31. 32, Prqiidcnt '32; Ushers: General Organization Committee Chair-nun '32: Hilliard '30. '31, Treasurer '31; Dramatic Club 'JO; S. K. President '29, '31; Annual Hoard. Managing Kditor '32: Writers Club '31. ‘32. Secn-tary '31; Yancey '30. Rihnkr, Kdna II.. tidy” Am'ition: To let my due feet never fail to walk the studious cloister's pale. Activities: Mirror Hoard '31. Kditor-in-Chief '32; Writers' Club. Vice-president ‘32: Thalia; General Organization Committee '32. V TML MIRROR 1932 Rice. Herman Franklin Ambition: To live to learn so I can Jearn to live. Activities: Hilliard 28, ’29: Euterpean '27, '28: Alchemist 28. 31. Rioiiky, Eucp.nia Rrmi Ambition: To get through college without failing In anything. Activities: Marshal: Corresponding Secretary of Thalia: S. R. Secretary. Hanker. Roberts, Sadie Activities: S. R. Secretary 31, Hanker 31; Pierian '29, '30. ‘31: Art Club '29. Robertson, Kay Pikf. Robinson, Jamie Ambition: To Drove the hoard of education is full of splinters but they prick the hardest when you're •tiding down. Activities: Hanker; Marshal ‘30. ‘31; Aglaia: Chair- man Clubs Committee: Dramatic Club: Annual Hoard: Mirror Hoard; President English Class. Roueche. Caroline Ambition: To prove that I'm not So fickle after all. Acthities: Pierian ’29. 30. 31; Art Club ’29. ‘30, ’31; Dramatic Club; Armistice Day Program ’31; Physical Education Convention ’30; Operetta ’31; Astraca. Royce. Charles Ambition: To win in the gamble of life. Activities: S. U President; Stamp Club. Saucier. John H. Ambition: To get ambitious enough to get an ambition. Activities: Council ‘29. ‘30; Mirror Hoard ’31; Hand '29. ’30. ’31: R. (). T. C. Hand ’29. ’30. ’31; All High School Concert Hand '29. ’30. Scollard. Mary Elaine Self. Mamie Lou, Katie Ambition: To l r the girl of my daddy’ dreams. Ski.k, Marcaret, Madge Ambition: To he a rolling stone that Rather moss. Activities: S. K Secretary '28. ‘JO. Vice-president '29; Girls' Athletic Club 28, 29, Social Committee 29; Clio. Shaffiei.0, Lillie B., Lit Ambition: To grow at least one inch taller. Activities: Girls' Athletic Cluh; Marshal 29; Euler, pran; Thalia: Mirror Hoard ’31; Writers’ Club ’31; Hanker Ml, S. R. President. Shelby, Wallace, Jr. Ambitiont To have everything I want and not have to work for it. ActirUtfo: lr hcr; S. R. President: Sportsmanship Committee: Owen. Shelton, Mary Emma Ambition: To take dictation from no man unless I am bis stenographer. Shkr. Morris, Babe Ambition: To teach Mis Kst ridge bookkeeping. Activities: Kuterpcan ’29. ’JO; Glee Singers ’29, GJee Chib ’30. ‘31, Festival Chorus ‘3ft. ’31: Hanker ’29. ‘JO; Mirror Board 31, Mirror Bookkeeper 31, 32; A Cappella Choir ’31. Simmons. F'loise Ambition: To he a Man’s Koine Companion, Activities: Junior Glee Cluh ’29; Eulerpean '29. ’30. Shirley, Grace Ambition: To prove that all blondes aren’t light headed1 Activities: S. R. Secretary, Hunker: Marshal; Aglaia, Sophomore Mirror Board. Slack, Jane Katherine Ambition: To leave my name out of my motto. Activities: Astrara. President '31: Glee Club. Secretary 31; Kuterpcan, Secretary: Operetta ’30: Senior Vaudeville ‘30. 31; S. R. Vice-president '29. ‘30: Secretary '31: Art Club: Girls' i-etter Club. Secretary '31; Athletic Committee 31. Captain of Gym Side ‘31. '32; Cluh Council ‘31. Slack. Elizabeth. “Libba Ambition: To l c original. Activities: Orchestra: Kutcrpean; Dramatic Club. Slai'giitem, Frank Edwahi . Kid Ambition: To he a football coach. Activities: R. Vice-president '28. President '31, Marshal ’30; Football ’29, ’30, ‘31; Assistant Man igrr of Basketball 29. Slaughter, Mary Joe, Jo Ambition: To Ik '•killed in Home Economics so !hal 1 may toast or roast my fondest enemies. Smith, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Son dak Smith, Mildred, flillie'' .■1 mbit ion: To l e n big girl. Activities: Dramatic Club: Kutcr|ienn; Girl Reserves; Hanker '29; Marshal 29; Aglala. Smith. Stanislaus Easdy. “Trick Three!’ Smyth ” Ambition: To live. Activities: President of General Organization '32; Central Organisation Committee MO; Writers' Club, President '31; Mirror Hoard 30, 31, ’32, Editor in Chief ’31. Managing Editor '32: Annual Board ’30. ’31; Ushers: Ushers Play ‘31; Yancey Secretary. South, Ella Frances Ambition: To secure a M. R. S. degree. Activities: Oj cretta 28; (.’Ire Club 30. '31; Euler-pcan; Ctrl Reserve ’28; Marshal 31. Steele. Raid’ll Wayne Ambition: To let the highest point of yesterday lie the •tarting noint of today. Activities: S. R. President ‘29: Owen; Ushers 31. ’32; Honor Society ’31. 32. Steiner. Bi rchard, “Red Ambition: To l� e official tester in a mattress factory. Activities: Mirror Agent '29. ’30; Stamp Club. Sec- retary 30, President 30, 31; Yancey: Council '31; Photography Club '29. Stewart, Mary. Slim Ambition: To love many, trust few. and always paddle my own canoe. Activities': Glee Club 28; OtK rctta '28; Kuterpean; Vice-president History Class 30; Girl Reserve : Marshal ’28. Stcrdevant. Bill Ambition: To live rather than to exist. Activities: Usher; R. O. T. C. Hand; Orchestra: Yancey. Mirror Board 31. 32; Marshal. Swann, Virginia Dunwody, Jinny Atnbition: N11I to (RHlblc 'til trouble troubles me. Activities: Pierian 29, 30, 31; Art Club ’JO, ’31; Dramatic Club J0; Girls Letter Club; Sportsmanship Committee 31: S. H. Vice-president 30; uym Captain •31. Swkiji.aw, Alfred A mbit ion: To Ik- skeptical. Activities: Annual Kditnr-in-Chirf: Yancey. Corres- C tiding Secretary '32: Usher ; Yanccy-Hilliard De-tr 31, ‘32; Mirror Hoard 31, J2: Writers Club; Athletic Committee 31, ’32. Thai., Edith Ayres Ambition: To discover something that will mend the break of day. Activities: Marshal; S. R. Secretary, Vice-president; M Demos rn can; Vice-president History Class; Mra-malic Club; Ruterpean Club, Thomas, Susan, Sue, ’'Susie Ambition: To live tip to my middle name and be a real ray of sunshine in the eye of other . Aitivities: Aatraea Treasurer '32: S. R. President '32. Athletic Representative 29; Dramatic Club. Chairman of Costume Committee; Pageant . A. E. A. '32: Armistice Day 31; Gym Class Lieutenant 30; Curls Athletic Club; Pres Committee Chairman, Athletic Club; Physical Education Convention ‘30. Thomson, Alec Tiicstdn, Mabel Activities: Honor Society, S. R. President '31; Marshal. Secretary 29; Promethean President 30; Vice-president 31, Chairman Memberthip Committee 31; Art Club 31; Council 31; Sophomore .Mirror Hoard. Tillery, Cornelia Ruth. Artillery Ambition: To be n powerful as my nickname implies. Activities: S. R. Secretary 29. Hanker 29. 30; Council 31; Annual Hoard 32; Mnrmosyueau 31. Traylor. Frances I-OUisf. Turner, Mildred Ambition: To discover why I always get a lower locker, A tit’ities: Astrsea 29, 30, 31; Press Committee 32; Ruterpean; S. K. Secretary, Hanker. y Tcrnipseed, James Austen Tilt MIRECP 1932 Twining, Grach Fi.driogk A mbit ion: To he an (matrix. Activities: Mnemosyncan, Prc � Committee. Membership Committee: Marshal; S. R. Vice pre«id« nt; Glee Club; Senior Vaudeville: Annual Hoard. Vella, Nicoles a M., “Nickie A nil'll ion: Qucttdar entre las eatrclla con Shelley. Activities: (lirl Reserve '28; Dumiicm Hiker '31, 3- ; Senior Vaudeville '30. Wallace, Samuel Henderson, Jr. Activities: S. R. President, Vice-president. Secretary, Hanker, Science Club Secretary: Council '28, '30. Ml; Yancey: Usher . Walton, Evelyn Ambition: To make the most of my opportunities. Activities: Marshal ’20, 30; Vestalia ‘29, ’30. ’31; Hanker 29, 30: Operetta ’29. Watters, Kmocenk, “Genic Ambition: To live, love, laugh, and gain recoRnition and honor in the field of my ambition. Activities: S. R. Officer '29. '30; Glee Club '31; Junior Glee Club; Operetta; Senioi Vaudeville; Kutcr-pean '29, '30, 31: Aglaia. Watts, Robert M. Wear, Wf.si.ev Harris Weinstein, Annie Gertie, “Shortic,” “Kunt“ Ambition: To have my dream come true. Weinstein. Hyman Weir, John Franklin liiilup men Welch, John Alan, Jr, Ambition: To grow to be six feel tall. Activities: Mirror Agent '29, '30; Council Member 'JO. Wenger. Mvrticr. Myrt Ambition: To be a business woman. Wilson. Linda Marls Wilson, Ruth Ambition: To enjoy studying historv. Activities: S. K. Vice-president: lunior Glee Club '29: Ruterpean Club 30; Senior Glee Club '-‘9. Wood, Margaret Jane Am ition: Always to look for the finer things in life. Activities: S. R President '31: Astraea; Glee Club ‘29, 30; Orchestra: Operetta: Euterpean; History Claw President 29. Secretary '29. Wood, Susan Ambition: To he sophisticated. Activities: Astraon ’29, '30. '31: Dramatic Club '29, 'JO. '31; Publication Committee ’31: Annual Board ‘32: K O. T. C. Sponsor 'JO, '31. 'J2: S. K President ‘30. '31. W«x i , Tillman Am''ilian: To live and to learti. Activities: Hilliard 28, '29, ‘30. Critic. Dramatic Club 30. '31: Mirror Hoard, Advertising: R O, T. C. Corporal. Focht, Ch arles Ham ill, Jean Activities: Clio: Girls' I-ctter Club: School and State letter; Alchemists, Secretary. Rothermel. Virginia Ambition: To live in a house by the able of the road, and he a friend to man. Activities: Sophomore Mirror Board ’30; A. K. A. Exhibition ’31. ’32; Operetta ‘31; Promethean ’31, '32 G. I.. C. Tilt ywicv SUMMER SCHOOL 1932 Armincko.n, Louise Cantrell, James Durban. Chester Fin lev, Lois Virginia A mbition: To climb the stairs of success. Activities: French Club 29; Marshal; Hanker; Dramatic Club; Husincss Hikers’ Club. Morrison. Helen Robertson. Gkorof Murray, Pest” Ambition: To undo what is done, and do that which isn't clone. Activities: Alchemist MO. 31; Council ’29, ‘30. ’31; S. K, President Ml; Hilliard Ml. Tate, Helen Ambition: To reach the top where there is plenty of room. Activities: Alchemist Club Ml; Kuterpean M2. Turk, Mildred Ambition: To reach the ton ami stay there. Activities: Hixtory ( las Secretary MO; Operetta 28; tilec Club 29. Vickers. Luole, CUc Ambition: To sail beyond the sunset and the tathi of all the western stars until 1 die. Activities: Kuterpeau 20. MO. Ml; Marshal MO; Hanker 29; ltusines Hikers’ Club Ml. JUNE CLASS 1932 Halter. Ann Phillips men CfLOTTA. SADIE OTIIl K MKMBKRS OF JUNK Cl. Au.su . Tiiomm JerrEKsoN Agerton, Gladys Lucille Anderson, I'm.iiam Anderson, Wii.mam Laurence An on.i.. Saha Astra m. Moore Herbert Hater, Joiix Rod Heck. John Heck ham. Tou Mack Rowi a . John Jehomk Diaduv, Robert Wade Brown, John M. Brown. Mary Alice Chatman, Margaret ClI AM It IE, r.ll.A M.sr Clark. Lois Collins, Maurice Costiii.los Cootrr, Annie Mar COTTKN. RORKRT KWINO Cowan, Komi Rolling Dawson, Sun Kittle Dennis. Mary J.ucrktia Eastrvrn, Mildred Florence. V. 0. Fraser, Sydney Avtiii'r Glenn, Godfrey Grant, Marcellas Hamilton, Charlotte IIannl'm, Joe Hanover. Floss it Ines 11 as sill. Jesse A. Hatcher, Annette L. Hawn, John Hr milky. Evelyn Mai; Hinkle, Louie Krrixgton Holmes, Mildred Jacks, Aveeyt Jackson, Crcile Elizabeth Jones, Howard Jones. Lonnie Clark Kendrick, Mary Lucy Key. Woodrow Kincaid, Hubert K. Knight. Ray Woodson Kontos, Leon Lawless. Charles Tilde I.ihurley. Mary Lou Iairinc. Marguerite Kathleen Lynch. Kloisk May. James Sidney McCoy. Koith Ciiristink McCullough. Lottie Elizabeth MuDurr, Oliver Tabor McEwkn, Frank. Jr. McGinnis, Jack. Jr. McLeod, Norman Malcolm McQuaio. Molly Mkacham, Richard W. Middleton. James IIenmy Monks. Cora Nichols, I)e Owen Nichols, William Frio Palmer, Robert Andrew Parsons, Joe B. Patterson. Nonnie Paul. Annie Charm: ASS 1932 Per mutt. Melvin F.d Priomorr, Hattie Purdv, Keitii Putnam, Okaham Ham say, Wayne Knight Riggs, Stacey Mae Rii.ey. Rkiiard Stun Santoro. Ola Sevier. Jane Siddle. Wili-red Thomas Smallwood. Donald Frank Smith, Avis Inez Smith. Frank Walker Smith. Helen Virginia Smith. Kathleen Lillian Smith, Mildred Aleene Sokol. Dave Sorrell. Kathleen Stull. Bili.ie Sullivan. Rosalie Ann Sutherland. James Charles Tiirariier, Tom Turner, Jack Vinks, Stanley Walter. Charles Whitten WATKiNs, Milks Abernathy Warren. Ed Whitson. Bethel Webb Williams. Clyde Williams, James Carter Wilson, Mary Elixarktm WiNKENHorsR. William Roger Young, Klaixe TitE MIRROR 1932 WAR Mail’s brain creates the monster War, His plaything—fancy of an idle dream; A greedy dream of power. Me nourishes and watches grow The spirit that he’s given life. I le molds it to a noble mien And clothes it with ideals: Till men fall down and worship-offering their loyalty— Their brave young strength— Poor deluded pawns. When maddened by the clang and roar. Blinded by the gas and smoke And drunk with human Mood. They neither see nor care— War drops its mask. Its grinning, leering, evil face Looks down on murder! million youth with gaping mouths, Glassy eyes and steel-filled Ixnlics— They're “heroes' — Slaughtered for a whim! A nation's hope—a family's head— They all must go. Unwillingness called cowardice By fools who know no better. The parent, suddenly afraid. Attempts to check this child Of steel and smoke, and gas and fire: And is. in his turn caught. F.mneshcd in his own madness. The Creator is dead. But War stalks on. Margaret Lanford Phillips men UNDERCLASSMEN s the delicate tints oi (lawn spread over the eastern horizon, timid Freshmen with eager faces come to Phillips. Clonds and obscure mist hover before them, and an air of awe and uncertainty is around them. Their destiny is not fixed. When the sun rises, however, and the newness of the dawn wears off. they see with a clearer vision the hill of knowledge they must climb before the sunset. Kven by the unsteady light of early morning, they quickly discern the path which the upperclassmen have made. They need help and encouragement to keep them on the highway as the increasing rays disclose enticing bypaths which may only lead to demerits, unpleasant conferences, and failures. The way is new and mysterious. but they have begun the upward climb. Gradually, the sun grows brighter, and mounts higher into the sky; morning has Come. Freshmen have now become Sophomores. They arc far wiser, and the path of learning is no longer mysterious and obscured with mists. Clearly they sec their course. The Sophs have become dub-members; their session rooms are now represented in the council. They study with more confidence, and know how to tackle their problems. With unclouded vision, the energetic Sophs are looking forward to school letters and— graduation. The stilt has reached it zenith; with strong, direct rays it shines upon the earth. Not a cloud is in the sky; all is bright noon-day. The Sophomores arc now Juniors. Shorn of the timidity of Freshmen and yet unshackled by the sophistication of Seniors, they form the backbone of our school. The Juniors are wcli established in all forms of school activities. Into this noon-day they have crowded many interests, in spite of more difficult scholastic duties. They hold club offices, make the team or cheer it in victory or defeat, and engage in the heat of politics. But the light is strong, the path is clear, and the by-paths are not so confusing as they were in the morning haze. They can almost see the top of the hill now. Ardently they prepare themselves for the places of Seniors. With pride, they look forward to the glorious, flaming sunset—graduation. TOL MIRRCG 1932 ELFIN LANTERNS You and I were children then On the dew-drenebed grass. Looking at the stars overhead. Watching fireflies pass— Fireflies flitting through the air. Elfin lanterns bright, Beckoning us to follow them Through the starlit night. We would like to follow them. Follow to the glen. There we'd find the sprightly elves In the twilight dim. There we’d see a fairy queen In bright gents hedight. In her flowing purple roltc Trimmed with borders bright. After them we followed slow O’er the course they laid: O'er the rocky meadow land To the wooded glade. There we-found no sprightly elves— Only fireflies there; Fireflies flitting aimlessly Through the crystal air. Mildred Jacobs. ACTIVITIES ANNUAL BOARD EDITORS-1N-CI11 El’ Alfred Swkdlaw Marjorie Smith SENIOR SECTION Nat Bradford Mary E-uzabeth Beck Theresa Davenport Walter Harrh.i ART Raymond I.e v h Margaret Peterson Eleanor Thomas Clarice Berry ATHLETICS Ashton Baugh Walter Davidson Harry Johnston Ruth Cummings ADVERTISING Myer Staff Mitchell Dombrow Joe Rfnaker MANAGING EDITOR A. M. Reid ORGANIZATIONS Martha Lowery Grace Twining Donald Smallwood Nancy Kate Gilbert FEATURES Jamie Robinson Penelope Prewitt Herbert West Douglas King Lurlenk Orr CIRCULATION John Saucier Dave Curry Paul Lanier POETRV Grace Robins Mildred Jacobs Margaret Lanford UNDERCLASSMEN Alice Monks Evelyn Vaughan Mary Gassman Kate Carmichael HUMOR Mitchell Dombrow Arthur Rihb Tom Thrasher ALUMNI Anne Jones Emily Carter Virginia Johnston GROUP PICTURES Jack Massey Clarence Graddick SENIOR PICTURES Ruth Tillery Sara Ai.ys McLendon NEWSPAPER BOARD FALL TERM Stanley Smith. Julia Wallace Edtlors-tn-Chief---- William Going. Kill May I.ytle Associate Editors. K«! liana ban l anagiiig Editors. Barclay Dillon. Hill Wingo . -.Vni Reporters Woodford Dinning. Hum Dobbins James May. Ed Mollison Audrey Gillan. Millie Baldwin Dave Curry. Katharine Daly Mary Williamson, Gladys Marlowe Elizabeth Forman Mar lor ie Smith. I lefhnt We t Special Articles Mildred Edmondson. France Parker Lucille Jordan. Hill Sturdcvanc John Saucier, Emily Chilton Lillie Shflffield. Kay Robertson l.oul� r le Witt. Betty Kent Franklin Hcwes, Ruth Wei I irie Chambler Annie Lois Greene I'ortrv Alec Thompson, Mildred Putman Clubs ............ Glenn Masscngale. Virginia McGahcv Excbanoes A. M. Reid. AKreil Swedlaw Athletics William Clark Hill Anderson. Jrvirg Fi h (ins Jet . Mitchell Dumb row Frank Carlisle. Margaret Howard Art ........ Verticil Ricbardnon. Evelyn Vaughan Typists I.nl:i Mel-cod, Sybil Hairil Alnn Ka'Waw. Mollie Miller Ola Sanford, Marguerite Romeo Sylvia Stein BUSIN I-SS STAFF SPRING TERM William Going, Edna Ribner Herbert West, l.ucile Jordan Stanley Smith A. M. Reid. Dave Curry Urcd Swedlaw. Audrey • iillan Woodford Dinning. Sara Wyatt Burn Dobbins, Constance Brown Mary Dudderar, Gladys Marlowe Katharine Daly Hill Wingo Emily Carter .. Pcnrlo| e Prewitt, Frances Parker, Kay Robertson, Idalcne Fuller. Emily Chilton, l.illie Shaffield, George Graham, Sarah Dougin . Winston Roberts. Harriet Lyon. Otho Bruce Marjorie Smith Margaret I tnford Martha Burns. Alec Thompson .. Louise de Witt Ashton Baugh, Charles Payne, Elizabeth Forman. Alvin Morlattd. Walter Davidson Tom Thraslier, John Purdy. Margaret Howard Margaret Gregg, Myrticc Wenger, Irving Fish. Christine Clapp. Audrey Gill,in. Uni Jenkins. Marv I.imlsey, Bo� � ie Altman. Gladys Marlowe Myrr Staff, Manager AJ: ertisine Mitchell Dombrow. Assistant Manaucr Mai Hill. Carlo White Hubert Mate. Pascal Lovoy Cumphell Kidd Joe Price. Ernest Dunlap Circulation Hen Cunningham. Turn Adam . Herbert Mate. Mai Hill Tracy Cobb. Robert Jemison. Mitchell Gerber, lx ui Goldberg, Elbert Lucky Manapers Ro s S|� eir, Ernest Dunlap. Walter Lawton. Joe Price. Drummond Gaines Tom Adam . Alvin Rinxe! Morris Shcr Drummond Gaines, Arthur Lee Nelson Bookkeepers Jame Knight. Tilt MIRGCP 1032 PEN AND INK CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Arthur Speir..............................President.......................Raymond Leacii Raymond Leach.............................I ’ice-fresident.........................Bernik Vest Margaret Petersen.........................Se rctary-Treasurer.....................Kei.i.y Bryant MEMBERS Arthur Speir. Raymond Leach, Margaret Petersen. Margaret Howard, Margaret Harris, Eleanor Thomas, Douglas Simple, Kelly E. Bryant, W. C Maxwell, Alec Lovett, Bernik Vest, Zillah Durrett, Peggy Porter. Emily Chilton. Perry Johnston. Clarke Berry, Garnett Dudley. Topics of Study— Pali Term: Decoration of the Annual. S tring Term: Study of Modern Illustrations and Cartoonists. Meeting Place: Room 137 Time of .Meeting: Mondays at Session Room Period. PHILLIPS HIGH WRITERS' CLUB FALL TEAM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Stan Lit v Smith.....................President.......................William Going Lucille Jordan.....................I 'ice-president....................Edna Ribner A. M. Rstp...........................Secretory...................Margaret I.ANFOkd Seated—Stam.kv Smith, Euna Ribner, Margaret Lanford. Emii.v Chilton. Martha Lxiwf.ky, A. M. Reid, Alfred Swf.dlaw. Standing—I Ierhkrt West, Lillie Shaffikiji. Eli.ie Mak Lytlk. Annie Lois Greene, Mildred Jacobs, William Going, Mitchell Dombrow. Tories of Study: Short Unit Programs. Place of Meeting: Mirror Office. l ime of Meeting: Second and fourth Tuesday in every month at Session Room Period. THE MIRROR m2 GENERAL ORGANIZATION PALL TERM OFFICERS Sam Hay................................... Andrew Ramsay............................... Zolite Johnson............................ .....President I 'ice“President ... .Secretary PUBLICITY Elizabeth Forman Robert Scruggs Jack Eaki.v Jane Harklson Ted Brownell Miss Eli.is, Sponsor COMMITTEES LAW AND ORDER George Chappel Margaret Chapman I ave Curry Katherine Dawson Betty Stoves Miss Verplanck. Sponsor CLUBS Jamie Robinson William Going Albion Knight Marjorie Ciikatham Jessie Hassell Miss Hinson. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Katherine Daly Xat Bradford Dorothy Hortenstinf. I 'li.if May Lytle John Ansley Mr. Aull, Sponsor ATHLETICS Bob Gregory Wallace Shelby Alfred Swrdlaw Hiram Coggin Alec Thompson Virginia Swan Margaret England Jane Slack Douglas King Mr. Fullington. PUBLICATION'S Barclay Dillon Ed Mollison Lois Cosper Sarah Hawkins Jimmie Jones Miss Williams, Sponsor Sponsor phillipa men GENERAL ORGANIZATION SPRING TERM 1932 OFFICERS Stanley Smith.............................. Lucilic Jordan............................. Charlotte Adams................ ........... .....President I 'ice-president .....Secretory COMMITTEES ATHLETIC PUBLICATIONS Elizabeth Forman, Chairman Him Wikgo, Chairman I homas Adams Ashton Bauch Nina Ruth Culley Lena Jenkins Campbell Kidd Ai.vin Momland Frances Parker Alfred Swedlaw Mr. Fullincton, Sponsor CLUBS Alec Thompson, Chairman Jesse HAsset Margaret Lankord Cherry Scogin Gordon V eager Miss Lynch, Sponsor Alvin Hinzel Marjorie Smith Bill Sturdevant Grace Twining Miss Moore. Sponsor LAW AND ORDER A. M. Reid. Chairman Peggy Arnett Burns Dobbins Sarah Hawkins Winston Roberts Miss Vebplanck. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Katharine Daly. Chairman Thomas Barr Woodford Dinning Edna Ribner Ross Speir Miss Williams, Sponsor PUBLICITY Walter Lawton, Chairman Giles Baker Ed Cummins Kay Robertson Marjorif White Miss Comer. Sponsor THE MIRROR 1932 ACLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Saujk Kate Carmhhaki...................President...................Marjorie Merritt Margarkt Smitii........................I'iec-prcsident.............Annie Mae Cooper Mizpah Davis...........................Secretary...................Jamie Robinson Jam ie Robinson........................Treasurer...................Virginia Morris First Rout—Jamie Robinson, Mizpaii Davis. Salue Kate Carmichael. Second Root— Grace Siiirlky, Louise be Witt, Wilma Witson. Annie Mae Cooper. Mary Sue Shipley, Juanita Fastis, Myra Rutii. Third Roto—Thelma Wickstrom. Irma Bramlet. Mary Alice Mitchell, Dorothy Ally, Ruth Summers, Ann Neill, Betty Cooke. Annie Laura Johnson. Fourth Roto—Amelia Slack, Wilma Carmichael, Dorothy Cougan, Virginia Morris, Jean Connor, Katherine Bedford, Dorothy Wilson, Rebecca Daly. Other Me in bers—Leon a IIkifehman, Eva Mae Stokes, Clarice Styles. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Short Stories, Famous Holidays. Colleges. Spring Term: Music. Colors: Gold and White. Place of Meeting: Room 124. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. ASTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY fall term officers spring term Jakk Slack.............................president......................Majorie Smitii Marjorie Smith......................... 'ice-president...........................Rem Silver Ruth Silver............................Recording Secretary.....Annie Chari.es Paul Mav Beth Shepherd......................Corresponding Secretary............Neva Akin Gretciien Klkybecker...................Treasurer......................Susan Thomas First Row—Ann Hawkins. Nina Burks, Gretciien Kleybeckkr. Marjorie Smith. Jane Slack, Ruth Silver, May Beth Shepherd. Mary Sue Reese. Second Row— May Reese Dickson, Margaret Lindstkom, Katherine Buss. Susan Wood, Julia Wallace. Jane Harelson, Frances Brough. Sara Newell. Margaret Culverhousk, Ann Mayfield, Ruth Blake, Third Roiv—Zolite Johnson, Harriet Stallworth, Carolyn Siiaw, Eleanor Jeffers, Susan Thomas, Eleanor Housman, Mildred Turner, Ellen Grace Reed. Evelyn Culver-house, Marjorie Cheatham. Fourth Row—Josephine Bailey, Claire Nell Gamble, Penelope Hu (runs. Margaret Clark, Nei.i. Hardy. Charlie Paul, Marie Llovd, Alice Galloway, Sarah Ferrell. Mildred East-burn. Other Members— Margaret Wood, Edith Cowan, Sallie Sue Jones, Neva Aiken. Topics of Study: Fail Term: Dances. Spring Term: Drama. Colors: Green ami Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 126. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM I)orot!IV 11 i.i......................President...................Nina Ruth Cullky Sylvia Stein............................I ice-president............Theresa Davenport Edna Martin...........................Secretory..................................Edna Martin Nina Ruth Cully.......................Treasurer.......................Rebecca Gi lley MEMBERS lirst Row—Evelyn Morris, Nina Ruth Cullky. Dorothy Hall. Sylvia Stkin, Mary Katherine Pass. Second Row—Jane Childress. Erin Clink. Mildred Sims. Edith Rice, Eloisf. Camp, Marc, a ret Christie. Mary Lew Lindslky. Virginia Keadle. Edith Reed. Third tfoxo—Will Nell Tutwilkr. Exa McClendon. Rebecca Culi.f.y. Grace Davis, Virginia Chase, Jean IIamill, Roberta Thomas. Fourth Row—Mary Virginia Washburn. Dorothy York, Katherine Spradley. Mki.l Pl.ATS WSKY, LoUISE Cl'RRY. Other Members— Helen Ai.lbritton. Florence Armstrong. Sybil Baird. Marjorie Bloom-held. Katherine Brooks. Theresa Davenport. Evelyn Pikes, Idalene Fuller. Charlotte Hamilton. Annie M vf Martin. Edna Martin, Catherine Stretch, Elizabeth Tatum, Margaret Self, Lurlkke Orr, Vernell Richardson, Evelyn Parker, Mary Alice Jones. Gladys Barlowk, Wii.iiki.mina Hawkins. Margaret Witty, Elaine Schoi.lard, I.aira Manning, Kathryn Gorin. Topics of Study: hall Term: The Orient. Sprinti Term: Religions. Colors: Green ami White. Place of Meeting: Room 126. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. Phillips men MNEMOSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Mary Anthony........................President...................IIarrikt Lyons Oral r Robins.......................Vice-President.................Hazel Hewes 11 arriet I aon.....................Recordiiif Secretary....M argarft How ard Dorothy Hurtenstine.................Corresponding Secretary......Grace Twining Mildred Jacobs......................Treasurer.............................Sara Wyatt MEMBERS Harriet Lyon. Grace Twining, Jeanette Cooper, Evelyn Dunn, Cecil Lewis, Katherine Kilgore. Ellie Mae Lytle, Mary Dudderar. Eleanor Horton, Alice Murry, Evelyn Vaughn. Grktchkn Brown, Mary Ann Chadwick, Dorothy Hortenstinb, Myrtle Pitman. Grace Robins, Sara Wyatt, Sara Dickinson. Pauline Anderson, Helen Moore, Etiiel Jones, Hazel Hewp.s, Catherine Holland, Margaret Howard, Mary Frances Copeland. Betty Hkwes, Sara Alice McLendon. Ruth Tillery, Clarita Clausskn. Ruth Cummings, Mildred Jacobs, Mary Anthony, Edna Jackson, Hazel Barnett, Hazel McLendon, Mary McLendon, Ruth Smith, Frances Rally. Mildred Edwards, Jane Akmkikld, Maud Thomas. Topics of Study: I all Term: Drama. Spring Term: China. Place of Meeting: Room 127. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. Colors: Blue ami Silver. nt mirror i ?: PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING'TERM Virginia Mc(1a hey....................President...................Virginia Swann Douglas King..........................} 'ice president............Katharine Daly Ri’tii Weiss..........................Secretary......................EditH Johnson Mildred Edmondson.....................Treasurer..............................Sadie Roberts First Row—Hri.f.n Morrison, Catherine Booth. Jane Judge, Sadie Roberts. Peggy Arnett. Lalla Rookii 11 ii-i., Doi.i.y Dawson, Editii Johnston, Virginia McGaiiky, Janice Johns, Dougins King. Second Row—Ann Hkttruh. Polly Peyton, Ruth Weiss, Ann Jones, Katherine Daly, Sara Douglass, Jeanne Ireland. Margaret McQueen. Ella Ross Griffin. Third Row—Betty Booth, May McIntosh, Mildred Edmondson, Emily Carter, Virginia Johnston, Eloisk Beal. Sara Lee King, Kay Robertson, Billie Stull. Other Members—Clarice Berry, Martins Comer. Barbara Duryf.a. Sara Xkskit. Deborah Pike. Jane Sevier. Catherine Shannon, Rk hardink Massey. Virginia Swann. Margaret Ykatfs, Alice Louise Smith. Topics of Study: ball Term: Famous American Women. Spring Term: Customs and Manners of Mankind. Colors: Purple ami Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 127. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS STRING TERM Betty King.............................President.....................Mabei. Ticuston M ABLE .............................Iice-president................M arjorie W � i ite Mildred Wood...........................Recording Secretary...........Frances Parker Sara Lucy Ali.en.......................Corresponding Secretary.......Barbara Beaman Marjorie White.........................Treasurer...........................Edna Snow Barbara Seaman.........................Jptitic.......................Garnett Dudley First Ran — Olivia Oziek. Mary Jane VanBuskirk. Anne McDonald. Margaret England, Margaret Jones, Sarah Snyder. Garnett Dudley. Second Ron—Nan Robinson, Martha Cowart. Frances Dowling. Sarah Postblle, Barbara Seaman. Virginia Morgan. Eleanor Brothers. Third Row— Elizabeth Stoves, Sara Lowry, Jane Noble, Margaret Hendon. Mary Beatty, Virginia Rathkkmel, Daphne McClendon. Edith Taylur. Other Members—Saraii Lucy Allen, Mildred Drake, Frances Evens, Annie Lois Greene, Flossie Hanover. Betty Kent. Margaret LaSalle. Peggy 1 okb, Jo LoVEfMan, Rosobelij: Meyer, Frances Parker. Eleanor Powell. Natalie Sharpe, Edna Snow, Bessie Harris, Flkanor Kid, Florik Fox. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Modern Writers and their Masterpieces. Spring Term Greek Mythology. Colors: Blue and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 130. Time: Friday at Session Room Period. THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Lois Gosper............................President....................Elisabeth Forman Elizabeth For man......................I ' ice-president ................Jane Gosper Mary Lou Chambliss.....................Secretary................Mary Elizabeth Beck Sara Hawkins...........................T rea surer.......................Lois Cos per Mary Elizabeth Beck....................Critic.......................Elizabeth Hopper First Rate— Kutii Bullock, Josephine Alvkrshn. Sarah Hawkins, Mary Lot Chambliss, Mary Elizabeth Beck, Lois Cosher, Jane Cos per, Elizabeth Forman, Mary Ruth Beal. Second Row—Theda Dolvin, Martha Hopper. Miss Eddy, Miss Parrot, Julia Culley, Mary Frichokkeek, Ellen Colley. Third Row—Ruth Lewis, Louise Wright. Mary Virginia Res press, Eula Lee Postelle, Frances Daniels. Virginia Chisolm. Dorothy Griffin. Other Members—Ruth Bfiman, Marian Bowman. Lillian Hitty, Sarah Kendrick, Margaret Marshall. Laura Ross Moore. Elizabeth Ozlry, Marion Wood, Lorene McPherson, Phyllis Elms. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Manic Casements; Wonder of Human Achievement. Spring Term: Magic Casements; Wonder of Personalities. Colors: Pink and Green. Place of Meeting: Room 131. Time of Meeting: At Session Room Period. pniLUPA men VESTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Charlotte Adams.........................President.................................Ann Windham Irma Loom...............................ice-president............................Mary Gassman Mary Gassman............................Secretary....................Margaret Lanford Annie Laurie IIarrkli...................Treasurer....................Ijjuise LaTuille First Row—Mary Ei.i.kn Stephens. Ellis McCamey, Katherine Cornelius, Helen Ruth Cornelius, Charlotte Adams, Mary Amelia Hogg. Margaret Harris, Mary Gassman. Second Row—Meta LaTuille, Mary Lee Mosley, Martha Sutley, Amelia Scott. Marie Spkir, Jean Forrest. Third Rote—Elmina Peterson. Nancy Kate Gilbert. Constance Brown, Martha Lowery, Louise LaTuille, Other Members—Sara Angell, Mildred Blair, Sue Blair, Marjorie Graves, Annie Laurie Harrell, Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Karrii. Margaret Lanford, Irma Loeiir. Louise Meriwether, Edna Maf. Richardson. Hester Sidorsky, Irene Self, Louise Tomppert, Evelyn Walton, Ann Windham. Elaine Young. Topics oj Study: Fall Term: Religions. Sprin; Term: Short Stories. Colors: Black ami White. Place of Meeting: Room 129. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. TML MIRROt? 1932 HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Donald Smallwood......................President.......................Harvey Rice Ei Cummins...........................Vice-president.........................Alvin Morland Arthur Rihe...........................Corresponding Secretary...............Ernest Dunlap A. M. Reid............................Treasurer....................Andrew Ramsay Harvey Rice...........................Critic .................................... Herbert Mate..........................Third Member of Standing Committee......... Andrew Ramsay, Woodford Dinning.......Press Committee.Chester Young, Burns Dobbins Members— Robert Davies. Ed Cummins. George Graham, Hubert Mate, Alvin Morland, E. P. Miles. Frank Moskly. Robert Powell, Andrew Ramsay. A. M. Reid. Arthur Ribe, Donald Smallwood, Billy Snoddy. Chester Young, James Clowdus, Woodford Dinning, Harvey Rice. Porter Newton. Alex Likis. Hkwlitt Me Lane, Sidney Yielding, Carson Hood. Dick Breckenridce, Jack Henry, George Gam mill, Clarence Kinc aid. Gordon Yeao.k, J. W. Purcell, Sidney Kravitz, Lewis Sidle, Lbwye Grkeson, Alec Caldwell, Wallace Clayton. Robert Hays, Rarci y Dillon, Albert Romano, Burns Dobbins, Frank McDonald, Giles Baker, Ernest Dunlap. Frank Lively, Byron Matthews, Richard Barlowk, Mitchell Dombronv, Joe Rennrcker. Sam Naff, Herbert Peterson. W. J. Issacs, Dick Scott. James White. John Ci.kalk, Barclay Neil, Ale Pow, Kii Dunlap, Jack Mills. Purpose: To further the study of oratory, leadership, and fellowship. Colors: Purple and White. Place of Meeting: Room 136. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. Plump men OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM A Linos K s k;h t.......................President..........................Dave C urry Cam itBCU. Kidd.........................I 'tee-president.............Drum mono Gaines Raymond Lf.ach..........................Recording Secretary..........Anderson Wallace James Farris............................Corresponding Secretary....................... Joe Price...............................Treasurer .................................... Anderson Wallace........................Critic........................................ William Dwiomns.........................Third Member of Standing Committee............ first Rote—Left to Right—Joe Price, Raymond Leach. Albion Knioiit. James Farris, Campbell Kidd. Second Rote—Anderson Wallace. Keith Purdy, Frank Micheal, Leonard Damsky, Frederick Mayer. Third Rote—Mr. Robinson, Robert Mayer. Winston Roberts, Frrd Ledford. Dave Sokol, Billy Dwicgins, Bernik Vest, Carlos White, Sidney Goldstein. fourth Rote—Tom Hark. John Eddi.kman, Drummond Gaines. Dave Curry. Colors: Garnet and Silver. Place of Meeting: Room 135. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. TtlL MIRCC YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Johx Ansley...........................president............—........William Going William Going.........................I ice-president...............Hubert West Stanley Smith.........................Recording Secretary...........Alec Thompson Glenn Massengale.....................Corresponding Secretary................Alfred Swedlaw Walter Lawton.........................Treasurer.....................Donald Mason First Rote—Left to Right—Mr. Wood. John Miller, Cecil Chilton, Louis Goldbcrg, John Anslky, William Going, Jesse Hassell, Alfred Swedlaw, John Xewkield, Forrest Merritt, Wayne Knight, Second Roto—Abe Soiwart . Walter Lawton, Ross Speir, Glenn Massengale, Jack Massey, Stanley Smith, Alec Thompson, Donald Mason. Third Row—Ben Cunningham, Claude Chilton, Alfred Martin, Charles Tipton, Ed Moluson, Sam Mendelsohn, George Chappell, Joe Riggs. Frank McComsev. Colors: Black and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 134. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. PHILLIP HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Viri.iKia McGahay.........................President......................Walter Lawton Katharine Daly...........................f'ice-president.................Douglas King Charlotte Adams...........................Secretory......................Edith Johnston Purpose: To sponsor the Standing Committees of the General Organization. Place of Mcetin f : Room 215. Time: Session Room Period. Tnt MIRROR m2 MARSHALS FALL TERM George Chappeu---- Catherine Dawson. Butty Stoves...... Margaret Chapman Dave Curry....... OFFICERS SPRING TERM .Chairman.......................A. M. Reid Secretary.....................Peggy Arnett .Head Marshals.......................Burns Dobbins ............................Sara Hawkins ...........................Winston Roberts Purpose: To cooperate with the General Organization in keeping order and quiet in the halls. Place of Meeting: Room 215. Time: The second Tuesday in each month. PHILLIPS HIGH HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRINT. TERM Martha Lowery........................President........................A. M. Reid IJorothy I Iortenstine...............I ’ice-president...........Alec Tho.nipson Elue Mae Lytle.......................Secretary..................Katharine Daly First How— Dorothy I Iortenstine, Martha Lowery. Ellie May Lytle. Second Hote—Therbsa Davenport, Marguerite Loring, Grace Robins, Gretchkn Brown, Hazel Hkwes. Mary Anthony, Edna Martin, Clairs ell Gamble, Katharine Daly, Mabel Thuston. Elizabeth Forman, Alice Murray, Alma Kassaw. Mildred Putnam. Third How—A. M. Reid, William Going, Annie Luis Greene, N’at Bradford, Ruth Weiss, Ralph Steele. Ruth Cummings. Burns Dobbins, Ed Mollison, Penelope Prewitt, Glenn Massengale. Zolite John son, Woodford W. Dinning, Catherine Stretch, Mildred Jacobs. THE MIRROR 1952 USHERS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRIXG TERM F.h Mollison.......................................................11 cat! Usher John Anslky Fn Hanaiian.............................Issistant Haul Usher i.K Thompson Glenn Massf.ncale......................Issistants........................Hill Wingo Sam Hay................................Issistanls......................Sam Wallace George Chappell........................ Secretary.......................William Going J esse IIASSELL.........................Treasurer......................H krbkrt West First Row—Left to Right—Tom Matthews, Norvell Turner, Joe Hannum, Nat Bradford, Sam Hay, Ed Hanahan, Jesse Hassell, Ed Mollison, Glenn Massent.ale, George Chappell, Fulton Brittain, Tei Brownell, Dick Meacham, Barclay Dillon, N'eil Bryan. Second, Row—Stanford Smith, Alfred Martin, Jack Massey, Charles Massengai.e, Bill Wingo, Herbert West, James Porter, Drummond Gaines. Stanley Smith, Alfred Swf.di.ow, Walter Lawton, Ralph Steele, Otiio Bruce. Third Row—Alec Thomson, George Graham, Thomas Barr, John Miller, Anderson Wallace, Billy Blackwell. Bill Sturdevant, John Anslky, Woodford Dinning, Ross Speii, Joe Price, Alvin Morland. Aubrey Garrison, Gordon Yeager. Fourth Row (fiaek Row)—Mr. Steiner, Mr. Keller. Charles Walters, Mr. Aull. Robert Jackson, Winston Roberts. John Crim. Albion Knight. Campbell Kidd, William Going. A. M. Reid, Henry Pitts, John Xewfield, Arthur Pope. Fred Feld, Sam Wallace. Furfose: Character through Service. Motto: Xoblesse Oblige. Colors: Black and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 105. ART CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM M ildrf.d Edmondson....................President...................Virginia Swan n Katharine Daly.........................I'ice-president...........................Kay Robertson Clarice Berry..........................Secretary...............................Edith Johnston Douglas King...........................Treasurer.............................Mildred Wood Anne Jones.............................Critic...................................Anne Jones First Roto—Clarice Berry, Mildred Edmonson, Douglas King, Katharine Daly. Second Row—Deborah Pike, Marjorie Cheatham, Marjorie Smith, May McIntosh. Jane Slack. Idalkne Fuller, Edna Snow, Lalla Rook Mill, Margaret England, Ann Hrr- TRICK, MaBLF. TIIUSTON. Third Roto— Frances Evans. Anne Jones, Ella Ross Griffin, Margaret McQueen, Eleanor Brothers, Polly Peyton, Dolly Weiss, Barbara Seaman, Janice Johns Marjorie White. Fourth Row— Martine Comer. Emily Carter. Virginia Johnston, Charlotte Adams, Sara Nesbit, Jane Judge. Betty Boothe, Julia Wallace, Helen Morrison, Kay Robertson. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Mexican Art. Spring Term: Chinese and Japanese Art. Colors: Green and Silver. Place of Meet in ft: Art Room. Time: Wednesday at Session Room Period. THE MIRROR 1932 DRAMATIC CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Marjorie Smith........................President...................Charlotte Adams Lois Gosper........................... ice-president.............Andrew Ramsay Charlotte Adams.......................Secretary...................Katharine Daly Arthur Kirk, Katharine Daly...........Treasurers........Ernest Dunlap, snk Jones Picture: Scene from “The Far Away Princess. Characters: Annette Totten. Mollie Miller, Arthur Ribk, M arjorie Cheatham. Virginia McGahey, Caroline Kidd, Eleanor Kidd, Julia Wallace, Archie Witt. Purpose: To study and present plays and dramatic selections. Place of Meeting: Small Auditorium. Time: Every other Wednesday at 3 . 00 P. M. « priiLLip. ' men GIRL RESERVES fall term officers spring term Cherry Seouln.........................President..............................Cherry Scoc.in Evelyn Jones..........................Vice-president...........................Lena Jf.nkjns Lena Jenkins..........................Secretary.............Martha Lynn Thompson Claudia Huston........................Treasurer.................Maybei.i.k Bozemen First ffow—LouiSE Sampson. Jean Campbell, Martha V. Kent. Cherry Scoc.in. Florence Buli.arh, Dot Crenshaw. Second Rout—Melba Drake. Nell McKenzie, Winnie Mae Hyche, Sara Sims. Claudia I Iouston. Colorsf. Blue and White. Place of Meeting: Room 307. Time: Friday at Session Room Period. FALL TERM Francks Dyer..... Elizabeth Miller.. Gkrtrihe Daniels.. Conceit a DiGiorgio Miss Steely...... SPRING TERM . .Elizabeth Miller ... Xicolena Vella ........Lccilb Box Conceit a DiGiorgio ......M iss Steely BANKERS BUSINESS HIKERS' CLUB OFFICERS ..............President........... ..............I'ice-president..... ..............Secretary........... ..............Treasurer........... ..............Sponsor............. pniLLiPA men R. O. T. C. FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A DeWitt Sr ny.......................................Captain. Commanding Company Susan Woor......................................................Company Sponsor Ct-AKKXCE Grading k.............................................I'irst Lieutenant Zoute Johnson...................................................Platoon Sponsor SECOND PLATOON COMPANY “A George Hairston.................................Second Lieutenant. Commanding Frances Thomas........................................................Sponsor lilt lilBEOG 1932 THE BAND piiillipa men BOYS' GLEE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Howard Jones............................President.....................Peter Hamilton Sammv Cohn..............................Pice-president...........................Sammy Cohn Charles Stone...........................Secretory..............................Charles Stone Pai l Lanier............................Librarian.........................Paul Lanier Mr. Raymond Anderson....................Director................Mr. Raymond Anderson Miss Aleen Armstrong........—...........Accompanist............Miss Alern Armstrong SENIOR ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Zqlite Johnson-.........................President......................Sai.uk Si k Jones Meta La Tiiu.f........................ — I ice-president...............Katherine Plan Jane Black..............................Secretary and Treasurer.........Jewel Pickett Eva Mae Stokes..........................Librarian................Annie Locisb Johnson Miss Sara Dryer.........................Director..... ................................ Miss Allen Armstrong....................Accompanist .................................. Miss Leta Kitts. Mrs. Susie Anokll Pomeroy, Mrs. Isabel Barton................Sponsors Colors: Red and White. Place of Meeting: Room 8. Time: Third and First Half of Fourth Period every day. EUTERPEAN CLUB FALL TERM Peter Hamilton Jimmie Gravlee. Margaret Jones. Sam my Cohn... OFFICERS SPRING TERM President..................Petkr I I M ilton Vice-president....................Lcklkne Orr Secretary.........................Jane Slack Treasurer.........................Sammy Coh n Colors: Lavender and Gold Place of Meeting: Room 8. Time: First and third Thursday of every month at 3:00 P. M. CAPTAIN HIRAM COGGIN,,,Papa C'rn rr Hiram was a powerful little man in the center of the line. He called signals in the huddle, and, when called upon, played a roving center, “Hy” was elected to several All-State teams. He will Ik greatly missed next year. LEON KOXTOS Guard Kontos, a two-year Ictterman, returned to finish his third and last season. He is one of the best passers and defensive men Phillips has ever boasted. His hcadwork and leadership pulled Phillips out of many holes. He was an artist at spot-shots and could loop them from mid-floor. FOOTBALL REVIEW-1932 The “Baby Tide” of Phillips waded through one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school in excellent fashion in last season’s football campaign. Given only a fighting chance by the sport scribes of the city, the Crimsons ended one of Phillips’ most successful seasons—thanks to the consistent coaching staff and to the boys for their hard, never-say-dic, fighting spirit. Never Inf ore has such determination to tight been displayed by the Crimson warriors. The season’s first encounter brought to Legion Field a heavy and favored team from Mexandcr City. “Old Man Dope” seemed to have lost his realm this time. The fighting line and alert back field marched to a 21 to 0 victory over a team which threw a cog into the Phillips record in '30 by winning a to 0 victory over the Crimsons. Seeming to have “let up” slightly, the Crimsons were given a scare by Chink Lott’s Anniston Bulldogs lit the second game of the year. However, the boys who wore the red were at the upper end of a 13 to 7 score. The Notre Dame shift seemed to have puzzled the Crimsons. (1930—no game.) Murphy High of Mobile was brought here next The two teams, evenly matched, fought to a deadlock score of 0 to 0. The spirit of both teams was outstanding. 1930— no game. • The “Baby Tide’’ journeyed, the following week-end. to Montgomery, where they faced the strong Sidney Lanier Poets. The Crimsons have no alibis to offer, but those who were on hand all contend that the two teams were more evenly matched than the score indicated. This game was the first and only game away from home and was played under the mighty lights of Crnmpton Howl. The Poets had one of the strongest elevens in the state, and. in defeating Phillips 18 to 0. proved their power. 1 determined not to let their first defeat of the year kill their spirit, the Crimsons passed their way to victory over the only out of the state opponents. Pensacola was the victim. The Pctisacolans. known in the sunny state by their aerial attack, were defeated at their own game. Jack Frawlev. fleet Phillips half-hack, showed the opjKments a few tricks in flinging the oval. Although Pensacola scored in the first few minutes of play, the Crimsons kept a cool head and ran up a score of 19 to ( . (1930—Phillips 19, Pensacola 0.) The more they came, the more interesting they were. Rated as underdogs, the same as last year, the Crimsons next faced the Bessemer Bcngals, who were favored county champions. However, the fighting thin Red line scented to have been more than the “Bcngals could handle. This game was the best of the year. The old Phillips fight of 1931 was being carried out in perfect style. Vicious tackling anti broken field running featured. The final score, somewhat similar to that of last season, was in Phillips favor, 25 to 13. (1930— Phillip-. 28. Bessemer 14.) Realizing that the regulars needed a rest. In'cause of the hard schedule. Coach Walker decided to send his second team against Fairfield, a weaker hut fighting team. The second stringers proved their worthiness by remaining in the game three quarters and coming through with a 19 to 9 victory. (1930—Phillips .13. Fairfield 0.) Phillips' Big Three campaign started in the next encounter. The first of these games brought on a city rival, the Woodlawn Junior Colonels. The hitter rivalry of the two teams was indicated hv the score. Fighting all the way. the Baby Tide again brought a 13-6 victory. (1930 Phillips 7. Woodlawn 2.) touch of over-confidence found its way into the Crimson camp in the final battle of the year. Those who followed the fighting hand of hoys up until this game know all details. The Crimsons, lacking the confidence of the preceding games, almost met disaster. The failure of the line in charging puzzled many. For the first time they had failed to work together. The fighting Vdlow-Jackets from Fnslcy held the Tide to a 6 to 6 deadlock. However, one of the prettiest runs of the year was made in this game. Jack Frawley, be-hind perfect interference, sprinted 95 yards through the Jackets’ entire team for Phillips only touchdown. His trial for the extra point failed by a hair. What a game! (1930— Phillips 0. Fnslcy 13.) The season ended with three teams of Jefferson County in a scramble for the Jaffe Trophy. These were Phillips. Bessemer, and Fnslcy. After serious consideration as to the records of each school, the committee awarded the cup to Phillips, who became the permanent owner, having won it three years. Too much credit cannot l c given to the 1931 edition of the Crimson Tide—a squad composed of inexperienced but heroic and determined men. wV v TOL MIRROG K 11A RR Y JOH XST()X. Li! Roy I: ml Tin Mg fell finished hi ihinl year as a Crimson cm!, am! he was a good one every minute he played. Harry was an excellent jaw-receiver am! a har«l man to get around. The Ul Bojr leaves us this year, but his spirit will help carry on next fall. SAM HAY. Trick Tackle Sam was about the most dependable linesman on the squad. Had he not been so Icind-beartc ! to the p| otition. he would really have been a terror. Hut Trick was right on the s|� ot every- play. RAYMOND CALLEX. Sergeant Rack Tile Sergeant started the season at end. hut was later shifted to the backfteld. His tremendous driving power accounted for this. He will |arade for the Red and White again next fall. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JACK FRAWLEY, Yack Rack Ml-Stair! Yea. sir. genuine all-state and iust harelv beaten out of spark plug of the team, and how he could run. kick. pas , block, and tackle, the mow outstanding man on the team. JIMMY JONES. Scraper End Jiuimv's will and determination earned him his letter. Against grout odd , he stuck the season out And wa awarded the honor he had been look ng forward to. Jones graduates this year. All-Southern! Jack was the Everything! Jack was easily He JOE MORROW. Hill-billy Guard Joe held down hit |M itiim well to lie Mich a small nian. He didn't care how hi they came, liked to hit the big boy and tee Vm fall hard. It too had Joe graduate before next fall. WALTER DAVIDSON, trail Back Walt was the most cootiMDt man on the team, lie wa not a spectacular tdayrr, but be always did the right thing at the right time. Ifavidsou was especially good on quick opening play and was a nice blocking hack. Next fall hould find him an All-State man. NORMAN DOWNEY. Flash Back Norman was held hack on account of an injury, but, when be did cc action, he showed oach and me eUc that hr had the will and ability. Flash” will he hack to don the Phillip color next fall. FRANK SLAUGHTER. Bobby” Tackle V.r , lrUf1r,niu � ■«•«� !a t year, got a had start thit year due to a knee injury, hut he turely de- 'lot of credit. Not many yard were g until over “BohbyV «i«lc of the line. ERIC HARRIS. Strong Man- Guard „ llamt .wa an experienced guard hut wa another man who wnt handicapped hy an injury, n played a lot of good game , and next fall he will he out there doing better than hi best. everyone serve TOt MIRROR 1932 JOE PRICE. Goofy Tackle Joe proved to be the answer to a coach' prayer. Me sit one tough fellow to handle. Me didn’t mind (hr hard knocks and didn't mind giving a lew either. PAUL HUTCHINS. “Fairfield Confer Paul was a perfect understudy to Coggin and really kept Hiram on the jump too. He will probably step into the vacancy left by Coggin next season. NORVELL TURNER. Blondie Hack Norvell worked hard to earn hi letter and hi plucky spirit was rewarded. The little fellow was handicapped by. the other larger ami more experienced baekfield men. but he outclassed them numerous times. ARCHIE WITT. Hanna Back Archie not a midget in sue but a mountain in |niwcf. lie held an edge over the other lucks in broken field, and many of hi long run resulted in touchdown . Arch wa« “a cool as a cucumber.” (The girl liked Archie too.) pmllips men JAMES PORTER, Jimmy Guard Porter stayed right with JohaBton on defense, hut Pig Harry had it on Jimmie in snagging passes However, Jimmy will grow more before next fall and should make a fine end next year. GODFREY GLENN. G of fries' Guard Godfrey was another All-State man and he really deserved the title. He always played a square game at guard and nevet growled about anything. Glenn will not be with us next year, hut you can bet he'll he on some college freshman team. JACK MILLS. Baby Guard P.elieve it or not. Jack made a letter in his first semester in high school, lie is proud of it too. And from what we hear Papa Mills sits at home with his son in his lap and ays. Dot’s fine, lack. ASHTON BAUGH, Sandy Back Ashton played his fir«t year for Phillips, and what a man he was! He played an alert game at quarterback and was especially accurate in punting, Ashton will return next fall and should roakr a leading candidate for AII-State honors. MANAGER RANDOLPH HATCHETT. Buddy Randolph served us well this year. A great little manager was Buddy. and he was always willing to do more than his part. TRACK REVIEW-1931 The track team of 1931. failing to win the state title, did. however, through the hard work of Coach Tucker and the hoys, make a great showing for Phillips. Coach Tucker's combination missed the state meet victory by a five point margin. The impression the Crimson Cinder artists made in their various dual meets was anything hut wonderful. The first was lost to Paisley: the second, to Birmingham-Southern, hut the third was copjKil from Jefferson County. In the county meet. Phillips placed second, and, in the district meet, third. Then came the unexpected—the big surprise to track fans. When the state meet came, the Phillips prospect of placing seemed slight. The hoys, with Coach Tucker’s talk still ringing in their ears, arrived on the scene and finished in second place, just five points behind Enslcy. the winner. All the fnembers of the track squad deserved all of the credit that was bestowed upon them. The most outstanding men. however, were: Charles Satcher. in the mile: “liickly Davis, in the 100-yard dash and hurdles: Jack Frawlcy, in the 220: Ernest Teel, in the 440. N’orvillr Turner, in the pole vault: Fulton Brittain, in tlw; discus and the shot. Brittain set a state record for the discus with a heave of 114 feet and 4pj inches. The flashy relay team of last year was one of the best teams ever coached at Phillips. Most of the success achieved by this smooth-running combination goes to Coach Tucker who worked hard in putting this team in the best of shape. The team was made up of Marion Davis, Lester Fossic, Ernest Teel, and Jack Frawlcy, anchor. The lettermen were: Fulton Brittain. Jack Frawlcy, Marion Davis, Lester Fossick, Ernest Teel, and Mortimer Jordan. BASKETBALL REVIEW-1932 Phillips opened the l askctball season with a loss to Mortimer Jordan. 22-24. Coach Tucker’s squad was green and inexperienced, having only two regulars left over from last season’s team. But the team spirit was overwhelming and offset this big handicap tremendously. The second game found the team clicking, and the tioys clicked on to a 26-24 victory over the ’’hardluck Simpson aggregation. Kontos and Mote found their eye for the basket and scored the majority of the points for the evening. The Dora Bulldogs next gave the Tide a big scare by pulling up to within four points just before the final whistle. The Crimsons had been leading hv some ten or twelve points. The Red Shirts fairly hrcc ed through the fast-stepping Bessemer quint. The Bengals failed to threaten after the half and Phillips took advantage of the frozen ! all play to tie the hall up. Woodlawn, Phillips’ ancient rival, went down Ix'fore the Crimsons four days after the Bessemer game. The score was 19-12 and was nip-and-tuck throughout. West End furnished opposition for Coach Tucker’s second-stringers for over half the game The West End hoys never stopped fighting, and the first string Red Shirts had to lx- sent in to check them. The Crimsons went into the win column again at the expense of Knslcy's Yellow Jackets. The Wave rolled over the Jackets to the tune of 19-15. Phillips again upset the dope and trounced the Junior Colonels 29-15. The Red Shirts were never threatened and held a safe lead throughout. The road trip to South Alabama proved fatal. Phillips dropped games on consecutive nights to Lanier and Murphy, totaling only sixteen points for the trip. The Lanier game was a defensive scrap while, at Mobile, nobody had an eye for the basket. Shots rained off the hackl«oard fruitlessly. The Tide returned home weary but not too weary to take Ramsav down for the count of 15 12. A trip to Anniston likewise proved a thorn in the Crimsons' side. Phillips took the lead numerous times, hut the big. tall boys from North Alabama Itogan to sink shots from mid-floor of the small court. Phillips' rally fell short two points, the final score being 21-23. Phillips was the hardest team in the county to beat in Birmingham. The Red Shirts came home to wade through Knsley 22-19. The subs got their chance in this game and really had their hands full. For the third time of the year Phillips slapped a defeat on Woodlawn. This time it was in the final Prep League game which put the Crimsons right on Mortimer Jordan's heels. The score was close—18-17. Anniston wasn’t satisfied with heating Phillips at nniston. so they came to Birmingham ami gave Phillips their second defeat by two points. The score was 17-19. and the game was as good as the score indicates. Tournament time came and the Tide was unfortunate in drawing the husky Walker County lads in the quarter finals. Phillips defeated Ramsay and Warrior. 12-11, and 29-16 respectively. Then Walker came along and eliminated Phillips 20-13. Counting district play, the Crimsons won twelve games and lost six They totaled 359 points to their opponents’ 307. Coach Tinker hopes to have a somewhat better and more experienced squad next season. Probably five or six men will return from this year. BASK FT BALL REVIEW HiiHipvBnra Pli i I li p« -Wooiila w n Phillips En«I«y Phillip -Sidney I-micr Phillips-Mnrphy Phillip Ramsey Tech Pliilli| -Anni� t in Phillips K.nslry Phil lips Anniston 25-21 1912 19-15 6-8 10-18 .1512 -M2.' 22 19 IMS It. A C. PREP LEAGUE Phillips-Mon inter Ionian . Phillip -Simpaon Phllltn llc cmer ........... .. ._ Phillip -W«H Knit Phillips-Woodlawn IHSTRICT TGI RNAM KNT Phillip -Ramsey Tech Phillips-Warrior Phillips-Walker County .22 2-1 26-24 25-15 .29-15 18-17 .12-11 29-16 13-20 Tilt MIRROR 1932 « Whittington rv u Mendelson ARTHl’R WHITTINGTON Guard Whittington, though not a regular, was a valuable man at guard. He was ineligible at the beginning of the schedule hut soon became popular as a good defensive man. lie is a hard worker and a fast thinker; he should go great next year. ELDEIDGE MOTE Forward Mote, flashy veteran from last year’s quintet, made a great name for himself in basketball history. Mote was among the leaders in individual scoring and was picker! as forward on the All-District team, lie could dribble, pass, shoot, and think with the best of them. He was fast and was “poison” to every team on the Phillips schedule. Mote should be a strong bid for All State Honors next year. SIMON MENDELSOHN Forward Mendelsohn, though small, failed to let this handicap interfere with his basketball work. He has a great eye for the basket and can pass with the best of them. He is a veteran from la t year and has improved his playing in every way. Mendelsohn will return next year. ERNEST PAPPAS Guard Pappas, the smallest man on the Phillips quintet, made himself known in basketball history at guard. Pappas, though not a regular, made up for his smallness in speed and accuracy. He is one of the outstanding men for guard next year. GODFREY GLENN Center Glenn, who was ineligible last season, stepped into the lime-light at center. He is not so tall as most basketball centers. Imt his spirit of fight and determination more than made up for this lack of height. He always played heads-up basketball and was quite the master of the one-hand shot. The loss of Glenn will be severely felt next year. PHILLIPS HIGH WALTER JACKSON Center Jackson, the tallest man on the team, played real basketball this year. Jackson, who had never had a basketball in his hands l� cfore. came out and made his letter. He was not a regular, but. when he did enter the game, he showed up like a veteran, lie will not return next year. ALVIN MORLAXD forward Morland. a reserve from last year’s squad, started the season with a bang, lie had a wonderful eye for the basket and could pass like an old timer. His quick head-work and team-work enabled the Phillips' quintet to come from t chind time after time. Moreland's place will 1 hard to fill next year. EDWARD WARREN Guard Ed Warren, a newcomer, won for himself a regular l erth at guard. He is one of the best defensive men in the state. His passing and quick thinking won many a game. This season was Warren's first year out for the squad, and he distinguished himself by making his letter. Warren’s vacancy will be hard to fill next year. Warren JOHN SHEPPARD Guard Sheppard, playing his first season of basketball for Phillips, played real basketball, lie was not a regular but entered most of the games. His passing was go l, and his defensive work was well performed. Sheppard will be back next year and should be outstanding for a guard post. SPEED BALL PHILLIPS HIGH GIRLS' LETTER CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Kathabi.ve Daly............................President........................Mary Enu.axd Mary Knci.axh.............................i‘ice-president.............Elizabeth Forman Jane Slack................................ Secretory..................Mary ElizabbTw Beck N kva k i N.............................Treasurer...........................RtfTH Thom won During the season 1931-1932, the activities of the Girls’ Letter Club have been more varied than heretofore. The largest undertaking of the year was organizing and maintaining a second-hand lKK k exchange in which hundreds of hooks were handled during the first two weeks of the second semester, and about one thousand dollars changed hands. More than forty girls worked diligently and faithfully on this project. In April, alKiut thirty-five girls who had earned fifteen hundred points on school and state letters went to Montevallo for the State Play Day. Teams for the year consisted of fieldball, spccdball. volley hall, basketball, and baseball. Tournaments were held in archery and ping-pong. The most popular new activity introduced during the year was shuffle board. Tim mirror m2 SONNET ON WASHINGTON 0 proud son. horn within a prouder state. Your military deeds we loudly praise; Your rank is with Napolcan, the great. Hut you—you led us through the tyrant's maze. Though master of Mount Vernon’s sloping knoll And lover of the woods and open air. Of loving friends and every landlord's care. Through busy days were mindful of the soul. First in Freedom's chair you sat and led An infant race to dreams fulfilled; As twice up liberty's steep path you sped, Lofty words of wisdom yon instilled. America first knew your steady hand. And now your shadow guides your native land. William Going. IN THE SPOTLIGHT It in the gala occasion of the year n« Pliillijm. Kvery sent in the huge auditorium is overflowing, and impatient firottps arc perched on the rim around the balcony. Knelt ace whether plain, beautiful, ugly .r handsome is tense with excitement n« the orchestra blare forth in one of its most stirring marches. Teachers hurriedly check the roll, while broad shoulder clad in crimson sweaters shift � � that their owner may get a better view of the stage before them. Suddenly and startlingly the music ceases and a deep hush falls over the audience. Ever neck is craned ami eyes widen, as out upon the platfoim strut an impressive figure, clad in a full dress suit and high silk hat and with a wide smile on his shining face. I rtirnmnnd Gaines, an almost jicrfrct imitation of Ted Lewi . acting as Master of Ceremonte fnr the presentation of the winner of the Who Who contest, is about to make his introduction amid a deafening roar of applause! Feminine hearts flutter ami male ones surge with jealousy as hi booming voice fill even the farthest corner ol the auditorium: Step right up. ladies and gentlemen, and meet the l«cst-looking and most attractive hunch of hoys and girls ever brought together! .lust watch 'em and see if you don't agiee with me. First of all. let me introduce the First prize Winner lot flood Looks in the whole school—none other than Mis Marjorie Cheatham and Mr. Sam liny! (Jive 'em the s|K)tlight, John, while the Imys here strike tip the hand. Oh, ye . Mis Cheatham attribute her success to I'almwood Soap and Mr. liny, hi to Narrow Collars, in case you'd like to know. I id I hear someone sigh? And next come the breaker of a million hearts. I will ask the Indie to please keen their seats. Archie Will and Stanley Smith are quite willing to divide their time among the ladies even though they are the Most Popular Hoys in the Senior classes. Archie wins them with his football letter, while Stanley rule through the power of his verse and prose. Whew! Hut just wait—here's a break for the male fwirfion of the audience. Come here. Zolitc Johnson anil Sue Wood, you Most Popular , and prove to 'em that all gentlemen don’t prefer blondes! Next we have Hill Wingo. thrre between Julia Wallace and Margaret Taylor looking just as contented a a millionaire. Who wouldn't if he could walk across the stage with the Re «tl-coking Girl , anil • till he alive, and have the title himself of being the He.st-1 coking Hoy in the June class? Ah, words fall me here. Would that I had the gift of Shakespeare „r tlie talent of Hums to describe to you the intellect of these next four. Hut just look at Glenn Masscngatc. William Going. Katherine Maly and Martha l-owcry and you won’t have to take my word for it They tell me Glenn eat his Chemistry book and William Going dreams in poetry, while Martha Olid Katharine Maly are busy capturing high average anl ‘scalp ’ small wonder they were elected the Most Intelligent! “Maybe we'd better have a minuet for this next group or. perhaps a serenade would do just a well. Anyway, those over there ate Henry Schoppctt and Morgan Smith, our Most Co irtly Hoy , with Annie Lois Greene and Mariotie Smith our Ante Helium Girl . Football piayet will please notice Morgan's anti llmr 's faultier manner and, girl , if I were you, I would practice that walk of Marjorie's and that smile of Annie l-ois's every morning before breakfast! Ah, hut where are the hoop-� Virt and kmr-ltrceches ? Hut look, here come our own Cleopatra - Klmina Petterson and Elaine Scollard and are they the Most Sophisticated! Hoy , beware -all good men meet their Waterloo sooner or later! Ahem! And these, little children, are perfect example of what all true Philllpinn ought to he- -Mary Sue Reese anti Andrew Ramsay, the Most Dignified representative . Rut shhh! He quiet, for approaching, on yon horizon, I see Virginia McGahcy and Martino Comer, our Must Demure, and we must not startle them. And here arc perfect examples of fickleness in the most pernicious form. Mi Mae McIntosh and Mis Carolyn Roticchc. Men, look out- they love hearts but not unless they're broken onrs! “Listen to Marjorie Cheatham and Charles Payne, our Merriest, making all that noise giggling. Did you ever see them without grin on their faces? Hut you wouldn't wonder if you Could hear their line of wise-cracks; they even laugh at them themselves! Now lioy . let's have 'The Volga Boatman’ for I � ce Charles Walters ami Frank Taylor coming, and I'm ure they couldn't keep up with anything any faster. Some day I’m going to set fire to the school just to have the satisfaction of seeing those two I-a icst run! Now. here before us. at la r. we have Phillips High School' Mom Representative. It give me great St ensure to present to you these future president of the United States. Mr. John Ansley and Mr. Ed I oil i 011! And that, ladies and gentlemen, conclude our program for today. We will lie with yon again at this same time next year. I’ntil then, we remain, ever thir.e own. ‘Who’ Who.' Sam Hay Voted Phillips Handsomest Boy • IA R J OR IE ClI EAT! IA M I'otrd Phillips’ Most Beautiful Girl THE MIRROR 1932 LEADING LICtlTX lilt MIRROR 952 LICHT-BEARERS Into the heavy darkness Of tlu ignorant masses’ jeers Wisdom's bright vanguard of flaming Prophets have swept through the years. Light have they brought the world, even To those who would not see: Light have they given to mankind— They've set the prisoners free! Socrates, Pinto, great Phidias, Homer, and Pindar, of Greece; Vergil, the goldcn-tongued Roman: Wilson, a martyr to peace; Galileo and Newton; Beethoven; Columbus, who found his new way; Angelo, Raphael; Lincoln : Marconi and Kdison, today; Dante and Shakespeare and Milton— Light-hearing Proincthcans all! Torches they bore ever forward Into black Darkness’ wall All of the gnat ones of ages Into the blackness have gone. Bringing to night-weary peoples Light, and the coming of dawn. —Puna Riuner. ' yj uioiSJ '-'?. PHILLIP MIC FOOTLIGHTS Many Phillipians have heard the call of the footlights and many have bravely answered the summons. The smell of grease paint has enchanted many artists (and exasperated many victims) of the make-up committee. People arc 'till wondering how these make-up artists succeeded in beautifying the hundreds of pupils in the Wonder pageant We were so successful with the Aida chorus that we did not even recognize our own brothers, who wore full-grown I cards painted on their chins) and dark Egyptian powder. In the impressive pageant, presented in celebration of Armistice, we remember especially the figures of Julius Caesar (Joe Price), Napoleon (Ernest Dunlap), War (Fulton Brittain), Peace (Marjorie Smith). War Mother (Mildred Edmondson), Education (Theresa Davenport), Justice (Charlotte Adams). ami the eloquent Lawyers, Jimmy Williams ami Drummond Gaines. The combined efforts of these and others attempted to show the waste and stupidity of war and the beauty and wisdom of peace. Recalling the mid-term senior play. The Far Away Princess, we can still visualize: Frank Michael, the book-holder, as he cleverly read lines for all members of the cast; Julia Wallace, the pert maid, with her inimitable grin, her chewing gum. and long pig tails; Carolyn Kidd, the frail, but lovely princess; Virginia McGahey. her anemic counterpart; Eleanor Kidd, the sophisticated guardian of the princess; Mollic Miller, the delightfully supercilious mother, and her effervescent daughter, Marjorie Cheatham; Annette Totten, the realistic hostess at a fashionable inn; Arthur Kibe, the naive poet, who played his part sincerely and convincingly; and the other man who appeared. Archie Witt, the stately gentle-man-in-waiting. Alma Alexander, as student manager, came up to Phillips during the Christ mas holidays to paint the effective set for the senior play. We predict that some newspaper editor will soon ttah Annie Lois Greene, due to her splendid work a publicity chairman for The Far Away Princess. Ernest Dunlap, Bill Dupuy. and Denny Denny, enjoyed l cing “platinum blondes' in the George Washington play. They created the blonde impression by donning massive cotton wigs (made by Susan Thomas. Martha Sutlcy, Rebecca Daily, and Virginia Colmant) instead •� { applying the usual peroxide. We felt that Jimmie Williams and Joe Price were actually on the threshold of heaven, in the Dunsanv play which Drummond Gaines coached. The l� ig blue clock, painted by Marjorie Cheatham, made an interesting background for Betty Stoves and Virginia Morton in thiir doll play. Charlotte dams may not he a commercial student; still, as director of a comedy, she knew how to make Lurlcne Orr pretend to he really typing Penelope Prewitt’s dictated letter Mary Dennis changed her pitch and almost frightened us as the overbearing mother, whose two daughters. Edna Martin and Olivia Ozier disapproved of their brother’s fiancee. Lionel Baxter had no difficulty in holding up the only masculine part in the play. Everyone continues to ask who killed Sam Smith’s brother, in Barrie’s famous mystery play, Shall We Join the Ladies? We remember: Douglas King as a stately matron. Lucile Jordan as an invalid. Pauline Wlcrson. Lois Cosper. Nina Ruth Culley, Joe Mac Hall, and Andrew Ramsay as suspicions; characters; Annette Hatcher. Virginia Windham, and Clara Msch, as club entertainers; and Marjorie Smith as a most versatile actress and dramatic club stage manager. Miss W.m.kik (to a doss in public speokiiif )—“Speak louder. Be more enthusiastic. Open your month and Ihrmv yourself into it.” AUDIBLE LIGHTS • Do—ra—me—fa. Yes. you've guessed it. This is the music department. One of the most jMipular places in Phillips is the ground floor, site of the lunch room and the various music rooms. t . An outstanding member of the music department is Peter Hamilton. He is president « t both the Boys’ Glee Club and the Kuterpean Club. Just take a look into the Euterpean office, and see the officers at work. Peter is presiding with the mien of a real dignitary. Ellis McCamey. Jane Slack, and Hubert Mate occupy the sofa: the two Charles ( Payne and Stone)—well, they enjoy frequent changes of posture: and the brick red of Lurlcne Orr’s dress contrasts beautifully i? with the Chinese red of the chair. They arc all listening Tilt MIRROR 1932 attentively to Sammy Cohn as be gives the report of the treasury. We really must be contented with only this one glance because they don’t allow visitors at their executive meetings— and Paul Reuter just will insist on staying. Zolitc Johnson was succeeded as president of the tiirls' Glee Club by Sallie Stic Jones, the most popular girl in the music department- and all the girls arc just tickled pink over Kathryn Plan’s lovely programs. The frequent performances of the Glee Clubs in school affairs and out is proof enough of their popularity and demand! Phillips Night this year owed its success greatly to them. Southern College was highly pleased with the concert given them by the Girls’ Glee Club. The Boys’ Glee Club proved a decided hit on the program given by the Scottish Rite Masons celebrating the Bicentennial of Washington. One of the outstanding feat ires oi the spectacular Wonder Pageant given by the Birmingham Public School System was the scene from Aida interpreted in such splendor by the vocal department. We all know that no program is complete without the orchestra. The band is constantly in demand, too. and both these organizations always give an interesting concert sometime during the year in addition to the assistance they give regularly to all other programs. The operetta is a bright spot in the year’s work, with its tuneful “hits” and colorful costumes. Finally, there is the Music Appreciation Contest and party with the students iron) Woodlawn and Knslev to make the musical year complete. USHER HI-LICHTS The Ushers’ Club is an honorary organization. The members were honored last fall by being allowed to cut their vacation three days short and help at school during Institute Week. You know how teachers are aUnit .'topping pupils running to lunch; well, the ushers who worked during Institute Week have plenty on them! On their way to the lunch room, the teachers acted like a stampeding herd and broke into line worse than a hunch of grammar school kids. To the ushers, the first few days of school were nothing but an endless stream of blue request blanks; sometimes in their sleep the weary boys would mumble, Better put her in Miss Zilch’s fourth period class.” Soon after the semester began the ushers inaugurated their Big Brother plan. They were the guardian angels of the first semester hoys. The Freshmen were to come to the Big Brothers to he spanked or kissed as circumstances warranted. To prove to the l� c-wildered youngsters that they realty were big brothers,” the ushers treated the new boys to a watermelon cutting. And did the Freshmen like it? THEY DID! On November 12 the ushers presented their three-act mystery play, The Man in the Shadow. (Wotta man! Wotta man!) Scarcely had the ushers recovered from the announcement that the Christmas holidays had been extended, when matriculation slips deluged them. Many weary hours were spent deciphering various scrawls and wondering just what each person really meant. Then came the delightful (?) task of making cut schedules for the new crop of Freshmen. Again the ushers were honored; during exam, week, when others went blithly home at mid-day, the ushers plodded wearily to room 108 to work for the schedule committee. ( Pop isn’t so dumb after all; he always got most of the work out of the ushers BEFORE lunch.) But, since all work and no play might make a dull usher, every afternoon before leaving school, the ushers played basketball fast and furiously. Schedule week inevitably followed exam week. Poor ushers! Did they work? Ask Miss Senn. she knows! Track season saw many scantily-attired ushers chasing themselves around the park, or jumping over this and that. During A. E. A. the ushers were in evidence again. Most gallantly they escorted visiting teachers around the building; efficiently did they handle the vast crowds at meetings; and enthusiastically did they respond to any call to cat! The Ushers' Club can well Ik- proud of the part so many of the members have played in life at Phillips. Some held high offices in the General Organization or Senior Class; every sport conducted at the school numbered ushers on the team; several contributed to the publications: all tried to combine joyous living with real service to Phillips High. PHILLIPS HIGH The Birmingham News-Post-Herald April 19, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADS Business Opportunities—Kilter my school for fancy bicycle riding. Will teach you to do the Virginia Keel on wheels in three lessons. Call Bonus 2163. Ask for Janies Porter. Don’t Be Puny All Your Life!- -Add twenty inches to your ego in two initiates. l.ook at me. Ten years ago. who was 1? Now look at me. Apply at once and knock ’em all for a loop. Morgan Smith Muscle Building Correspondence Course. Do Your Friend Ask You For Chewing Gum?—If they do, spring this on them. Pull out a package of Penny Prewitt Chewing Gum and say, Yours for two cents. Do Women Shun You?—Buy Burghard Steiner’s Ltisto Hair Tonic and be a second John Gilbert in three bottles! CAN YOU SHAKE HANDS PROPERLY? I can teach you in four demonstrations the Dead Fish Handshake. the Jiu Jitsu Handshake, the Schooltm’am Handshake, and the Steam Engine Handshake, which I personally have used with great success for forty years. Joe Price, Inc. CAN YOU BLUSH IN THE LAT-EST MODE? —Full course in orange, rose and crimson blushing. Satisfaction guaranteed by fifty years experience. Bill MeTycire. I nc. How Ib Your CoporoBityshcgnahcntc Thia Morning?—Improve it in three minutes. 1 will have you saying verdant for green iu two lessons. Personal attention in articulating. Prof. James May. Ho Ho, H« Hal—The A. M Reid Laughing Gas Company wishes to announce that it is putting on the market a new patented Giggle Gas which is called The Alfred Swedlaw Squeal. Try it on your friends. If they don’t ex|Hndc, they’ll laugh, too. Docs Your Hnir Flop in Your Face?—For years 1 suffered from this nuisance. Then 1 found a remedy. I got a hair cut. Get your hair cut at the Ramsay Barlier Shop. Andrew Ramsay. Prop. Shaves, haircuts, manicures, singeing, teeth pulled and lawns mowed. If anybody can do it. we'll do it worse. Are You Blue? Down in the Mouth?— Listen to Sam Eddie Cantor-Will Rogers Wallace over Station KXKRTS tonight at 8 p. m. Tilt MICRO? m2 TEACHERS' HOBBIES Miss Whaley likes .nil sports Whether in summer or fall But let me tell you a secret— 1 Ier favorite sport is baseball. • • Mr. Keller plays with the ushers. And in summer he’s a leader at camps But that's not all the hobbies he has— He enjoys collecting stamps. • • • They say that in this modern age We all have a great movie craze. But they speak not of Miss Merrill— Because she likes only stage plays. ♦ Mr. Steiner leads a weary life, For some, it might cause weeping. As his greatest delight, he says. Is simply, eating and sleeping. When you are with Miss Senn. You had letter be “hunkv-dory. For her enjoyment has always been Reading detective stories. • ♦ During these hard times To Miss Benson I offer cautions. For, I fear, she might perish. Spending her money at auctions. • Mr. (jochenour’s greatest pastime. I have lxjcn told, is chickens. I'm sure I don’t quite understand Just which kind lie's picking! You all know Mr. Sellers Slough. man of any numltor of powers, And would you guess his pastime was Begging his pupils for flowers? • ♦ Looks as though Miss Bush of specimens. Would pretty soon get her fill. But instead she searches for more In her journeys o'er dale and hill. . -. pniLLipy' men SENIOR SIMILIES As crimson as Alfred Martin's blush. s aimless as Mr. Steiner's walk. As scarce as points on a Phillips basketball trip. As stirring as Coach Tucker's auditorium football talks. s sophisticated as Sue Wood would like to he. lucky as the Horseshoe Boys. As scarce as Miss Seim’s prose books. As lovely as er-uh—well, as any female Fillipian. mystifying as Miss Lynch’s test questions. As boring as a seventh period class. As representative as John Anslcy. As musical as the bell ending the last period. s willing as Katherine Daly. As bright as Bill Wingo's smile. As much sought for as Library U.K.'s. As noisy as the radiators. As fresh-airy as Miss Fcastcr’s room. s mail as the rush to lunch. As little as our freshmen. As dramatic as Charlotte Adams. As ready as William Going's answer. As talkative as Dolly Dawson. As vivacious as Mildred Easthurn. As fast as the lunch line. As watchful as the lunch-room marshals. As poised as Stanley Smith. As witty as Dick Meacham. As 'low as Charles Walter’s talking. As red as Billie Stull's hair. As poetic as Edna Ribncr. artistic as Clarice Berry. Tt1E MIRROR m2 Ami St ,G«inttomt. r (yo oj Momv 3 )wav« ( u� ny W fccm.%1. i '.«Mt (fLs) Fimi Conw yjjtf ‘urn EsStburn PHILLIPS HIGH Music Directors THE MIRECI? 1932 REVIEW OF THIRTY-TWO (Must bt siin , to firm of “Bobby Shofio. 4) This i just a short review Of old Nineteen Thirty-two; All but Phillips went askew. Hack in Nineteen Thirty-two, The depression made us (due. Kept ti in a constant stew, Even cows went moo, moo, moo, The depression was so blue. But we won the football crown From the other schools around— t‘rimson never let tn down— So we won the football crown. There were clubs just for the girls. With their smiles and pretty curls. They could chatter just like squirrels. Dear old clubs just for the girl . Hoys, too, not together In all sorts of weather They could orate forever. Hoy , too, got together. But the .laps and Chinks tell out. Knocked each other all about. Mixes! their chop-sticks in a bout, Hood old Japs ami Chinks fell nut. Then there was an election. Fourteen students signed to run— We learned much and had Mime fun. Smith, Jordan and Adam won. Next there was the A. K. A.. For it wc did give a play. And enjoyed a holiday. Thanks to dear old A. K. A. Usher were our pride and joy. Handled crowds just like a toy. Teachers they did not annoy, 'Cause they were our pride and joy. Also let me add a line For the Honor students fine If this doesn’t fit my rhyme Let the (lice Club Adeline. Now 1‘ hid a fond adieu To my high school mater true. Teachers. Seniors, students, too, Here to you from Penny Prew. pmmry niGn Our present Phillips building is not quite ten years old, yet many fathers and mothers of students now in school are graduates of Phillips! The explanation of this “believe it or not is that the school itself is really forty-nine years old. Although its name has changed four different times, it has been only one organization, evolving from a one room building to the huge school that we have today. Birmingham may be unique in that it never has had a Main Street but it certainly did have a ••Main School. In one room on the upper floor of this Main School. the Birmingham High School began. During the first year there were enrolled in the High School department sixteen girls and thirty boys. The teachers were Dr. Phillips, Mr. Edgar Wingfield and Miss Nellie Cobb, later Mrs. Phillips. The school was then under direct supervision of tlic Mayor and Aldermen but in the second year, the Board’ of Education was organized. 1 he one room quarters soon became so crowded that the second floor of the old Wright Building, where the Woolworth Building stands today, was rented and the High School moved to its new home. The Birmingham High School, as it was called, was thus the first in the state to be established a a regular co-educational high school, a part of a city system and occupying a building separate from elementary grades. ALUMNI In 1890 the students were forced out of their building by the tuirtcs from a steam laundry, and were established in what was known a the Enslen Building, a thrcc-stor building where the Ridgely now stands. Another extension was made when the eighth grade was transferred from the elementary to the High School, making the course tour vcar . instead of three, and adding 100 pupils. In 1898 the student body had increased to 243 pupils. The need for a larger building became pressing, and the new site was acquired The ground was broken February. 1905. The new home consisted oi forty r-voms and cost SI75.000 One of the first and most important changes was the system of sell-government introduced by Dr. Phillips. The large amount of room in the new budding permitted the students to pass from one class to another in oj� cn order, and did away with the old method of marching in lines. After the death of Mr. Cunningham in 1909. Dr. Brown became principal. Under his leadership the school progressed rapidly. Even though in i-ebruary, IQ18 fire destroyed the contents and buildings oi the Central High School, progress in temporary quarters did not stop. Our present building was erected on the site of old Central, and the school given its new name in honor of Dr. John Herbert 1 lumps. So with such a history, it is not strange that many families have two generations of Phillipiaus. There arc four students who have both mothers and fathers that have graduated from our school. They are: WILLIAM GOING FRANCES EVAN'S KATHARINE DALY MARGARET COX. As the proud seniors with quavering steps enter the auditorium, there will l� c many mothers or fathers present who know exactly what their sons and daughters arc experiencing. For the following seniors have mothers or fathers who. blushing, once stretched trembling hands t � receive diplomas from this same school, under one of its earlier names: IfKRItKKT WEST KATHARINE DALY HENRY PITTS CAROLINE ROCECHE GRAHAM PITMAN-TOM FLOYD daphne mclendon MARF.L TIICSTOX Tnt MIGEOG m2 PAUL LANIER MELVIN PKRMUTT FRANCESEVANS MILDRED EAST BURN WILLIAM GOING BETTV STOVES PAUL STITII IMLLY JOHNSTON Tlvcre arc a numlicr of underclassmen whose mothers or fathers graduated from this school. Those who have mothers that graduated from here are: MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS LOUISE ALAND MARJORIE HEATON JOHN LANIER MARIE WEEMS CARL ADAMS MILL ULAKENEY I AMES SUTHERLAND RAMSAY MOODY HENRY NOBLE MARGARET CLARK MARTHA BADGLEY nell McKenzie TOM CHESTIIAM LILLIAN IENKINS ROSE RUSSELL HUEY SULLIVAN S T MURRAY KATHRYN GOULD JANE NOBLE AILKEN BADGLEY HOWARD BORLAND JESSE CHAPMAN KATHRYN COX ERCKLLE ACHOR MARY FRYE HELEN RUCKS RAMONA SIMMS PAUL WALTER DEBORAH PIKE C VROL MONROE WILLIAM BAHCI.KY Those students who have fathers that arc Phillips graduates are: ELIZABETH GIBSON K. K. DILLON WINSTON SMITH FLORRY FOX DOROTHY ADAMS Hut James Porter has the longest line of Phillippian descent. For not only did his mother. Mary lcathea Wallace Porter, graduate from Phillips, Init also his grandmother. Noil Robinson Wallace. Her name appears in the third graduating class, in 1887. Now her grandson will Ik in the forty-ninth graduating class of our school—a school of many names, but one spirit ’ CHANSON DES MERVEILLES Now through finny hordes in the swirling sea. Through the shifting waves of the ocean-bed. Great iron-clad ships invade the deep. Braving green sea-light or sun o’erhead. And into the blue, the soundless sky. With the sun glinting bright on its brave white wings. A plane takes off. and its motors hum. Like a bird that mounts as it sweeps and sings. Dusk and darkness now are light: The 1h)woIs of earth where ores abound Are luminous, as day is bright. With incandescence underground. Edna Ribner. Workmen were making repairs on the wires in a schoolliousc one Saturday, when a small boy wandered in. “What you doing? he asked. “Installing an electric switch. “I don't care.” he jeered. “We’re moving away, and I won't go to this school any more anyhow. • • A PROS I-R The teacher was attempting to explain the difference l� ctwcen prose ami poetry. “If you were to say, explained the teacher. ‘There was an old woman who lived behind a hill, and if she hasn't moved she lives there still.' that is poetry, lint if you were to say, ‘There was an old woman who lived !� chiud a hill, and if she hasn't moved she lives there ye I,' that is prose. After a minute, a boy in the back row jumped to his feet. All right. Tommy, give me an example.” Tommy scrutinized his pa|� er sharply and read: ‘There was an old woman who lived bv a well; one day she stepped in and now she’s in—' say, teacher, what do you want, prose or poetry?” • • • 'S NEWS TO MOTHER Mother—“Sammy! Sammy. Wake up. Sammv—“Aw. Mother. I can't. Mother— I'd like to know the reason why, young man.” Sammy—“I’m not alseep. Schulz was always lucky. “Why do you say that? “He underwent an operation because he swallowed a pearl in an oyster, and the pearl proved to be valuable enough to cover the cost of the operation and funeral. • • SAVING HIS FACE “I’m sorry to have to do this.” said Bobbie, as he spread the jam on baby’s face, but I can't have suspicion pointing its finger at me. • • • A CURE FOR SNORING “I used to snore so loud that I'd wake myself up. hut I’ve cured myself.” How? I sleep in the next room now. � t HE KNEW HIS GRAMMAR Lay down, pup; lay down! ordered the man. “Good doggie—lay down, I say. ‘‘You’ll have to say ‘Lie down,' mister,” declared a high school bystander. “That's a Boston terrier.” • • • First Burglar—’’Come on. Jake, let’s figure up what we made on that last haul. Second Burglar— I'm too tired. Let's wait and look in the morning papers. • • • Walking may lie the l� cst exercise in the world, but have you ever seen a mail carrier who looked as if he could lick a truckdrivcr? CAS J ET TOR MIRROR 1932 CONVINCING TIk parson had been preaching for hours on the immortality of the soul. “I looked at the mountains. he said, and I thought, ‘Mighty as you are, you will be destroyed. but my soul will not.’ I gazed at the ocean and cried, ‘Vast as you are. you will eventually dry up, but not I.’ • • PHOUIS! In France there was once a King Louis Who put out a great line of houis. Till the mob cried “S’enough! They became very rough And made the whole kingdom go blouis. • • ZERO FOR ARCHIE Tkac hkr— When I say. ‘I was handsome,’ I am using the past or preterit tense; when I say, 1 shall be handsome.’ I am using the future tense. Now, Archibald, tell me what tense I am using when I say, 'I am handsome'?’’ Archie— Pretense. • KEPT ’EM FOOLED What! A little squirt like you a wild animal trainer? My small size is the secret of my success. The lions arc waiting for me to grow a little larger. • PUT HER IN HER PLACE Staniky— I thought you had a date with Mary tonight. Arch IK—“I did, but when I saw her leave the house with someone else just as 1 was arriving. 1 got so disgusted that I called it off. • WOULDN’T HE HOOKED Here, son, said the farmer to the boy who was helping him drive a hunch of cattle. Hold this Imll a minute, will you? I'd rather not. sir. answered the boy. I don't mind being a director in this company, but I'll l� c darned if I want to In- a stockholder. • • � HE WON THAT ONE The Bov— Do you know the difference between a taxi and a trolley?” The Giri.— No.” The Boy—“Well, then we’ll take the trolley. ♦ • FAIR ENOUGH Sportsman—“Do you guarantee this gun? Suppose it bursts and blows my bead off? Dvm.fr— In that case we give you a new gun. • • � COLLAR BUTTON'S DESTINATION James Ennis— It says here that a butcher found a collar button in a cow’s stomach. Y. J. Harper— Bosh! How could a cow get under a bedroom dresser? • • • BE CAREFUL. THOUGH The novice at trout fishing bad hooked a very small trout. Excitedly he played it. reeling it in after a moment or two until it was rammer! tight against the end of the rod. Glowing with the warmth of conquest, be turned to his instructor. I've got him! I’ve got him! he cried. Now what do I do? (limb up the pole and stab him to death. replied the disgusted instructor. Phillips men AFTERWORD FAREWELL. PHILLIPS! The night was clothed in a misty darkness, out of which my school rose strong and erect. Great webs of clouds clung almost fearfully to the walls of the firmament, shutting out the stars. All around, gray duskiness softly settled, as mysterious shadows fell like a strange enveloping tapestry over a beloved, familiar site. There was no glow on avenue nor street, but I imagined that within Phillips High School beamed a steady light. As I stood, I thought and dreamed, until imagination and fantasy grew into tender and lively realization. Then 1 no longer imagined—I knew. I knew that within Phillips burned a light which had illumined and guided the lives of her students. Farewell. Phillips—friendly light! Tilt MIRROR 1932 APPRECIATION We, the editors, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Ellis. Miss Comer, Miss Moore and Mr. Allen, whose untiring efforts and cooperation made this Annual possible. A Ik NOURISHING f°r it is made with Milk AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Watch—“Eight bells, and all's well!” A. M. Rkid (feebly)— I guess he hasn't looked on this side of the l� oat lately or he’d know l etter.” ♦ ♦ A man who stuttered very badly went to a specialist and after ten difficult lessons learned to say quite distinctly, Peter Piper picked a peek of pickled peppers. Ilis friends congratulated him upon this splendid achievement. Yea, said the man, doubtfully, Init it’s s-s-such a d-d-dcuccdly d-d-difticult rein-mark to w-work into an ordin-n-nary c-c-conver-sation. • • Englishman (waving good-by to a Frenchman.)— Au reservoir!” Frenchman (waving back)— Tanks. A new fine flavor. Maintained through the years in RED DIAMOND COFFEE Roasted livery Day in Birmingham jr Disraeli said, “ T he greatest secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes.” Continue lo Build on Your School Savings Account INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK 4th Ave. and 20th St. “HOME OF SCHOOL SAVINGS 1km, Booster (on the subject of regular hours and plain diet)— For ten years I rose on the stroke of six. half an hour later was at breakfast, at seven was at work, dined at nm had supper at six. and was in bed at 9:30.” Borneo Listener—“What were you in prison for?” ♦ ♦ Dave CURRY— You’ve got to have a pull to get ahead.” Cash White— Yes, and you’ve got to have a head to get a pull.” • Peggy Loeb—' When 1 woke up this morning I found all the bedclothes wound tightly around me. Jo Love man—“Mv, you must have slept like a top. HCWaYIPD CCLLIE6E Founded 1842 An A Grade Standard College Coeducational For Catalog and Information, address: P. P. BURNS. LL.D., Dean Howard College BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham 'W Young housekeepers-to-be can’t learn too early that cooking on a Illcc trie Range Ruts an end to kitchen drudgery! LEARN IT WELL! Birmingham Electric Co. Mb. Stougii—‘’What is the Hague tribunal ?” Mykk Staff—“The Hague tribunal ar— Mr. Stougii—“Don’t say the Hague tribunal are; use is. Mykr— The Hague tribunal isbitrates national controversies.” • Tea iikr—“An heirloom means something that lias been handed down from father to son. (live me an example of one, George. George—'“My pants, teacher. • � Jkssr Hassell— Do you think it's true that motor cars make us lazy?” John Nk vpiki.d—“Not if wc'rc pedestrians. Everything for Every Sport WIMBERLY THOMAS HARDWARE CO. 20 I I First Avenue %-------------------— Becco Potato Chips Becco Salted Peanuts Becco Peanut Butter Becco Peanut Butter Sandwiches For Sole by all leading Grocers and Delicatessens Manufactured I'resit Daily by BECK CANDY GROCERY COMPANY 1617-19 First Ave.. Birmingham. Ala. — _r Stationers- to your Senior Class Graduation Invitations Wedding Invitations Dance Bids Calling Cards Business Cards Letterheads and Announcements BIRMINGHAM ENGRAVING CO., Inc. Joe Prick-— Why is Jimmie growing a heard? Hikam Cocci n— Everbody gave him ties for his birthday.” ♦ A student in a New England school had flunked in Latin. In the quiz the student was called upon to give a written translation of the verse below: 'TenI«il 11 I I � «.v 2104-06 Fifth Avenue, North Isahilli. I lores ago. Fortibus es in aro. Notes. Mari Thebi trux Vat is in cm pax a dux. After quite a struggle the student came forth with the following: I cat I 1 I It.% It all .!1. � � 1 say, Billie, here's a go. Forty busses in a row. ‘No. says Mary, ‘they he trucks.’ What is in 'em? Packs o' ducks? F. F. NORTON PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE Exchange Building Birmingham. Alabama reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal COLLECT ANNUAL DIVI 'ION; ALABAMA tNCr?AVIN:C COM PANV BIRMINGHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH PCCPCTLATE5 A HE HCRY THAT aVS THE YEARS DC BY, WILL BE CHERISHED MORE aYND MCRE. All the names and faces of your classmates are familiar to you now; twenty years hence it will be hard to remember just what your boy and girl friends of to-day looked like; or in what particular line of endeavor they excelled. We dare say that in the years to come this volume will ever increase in value, and that money could not buy it. It has been our aim to make your annual a thing of beauty as well as permanency. PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK in this Annual by Turner Studio Company Photos of the Better Kind 404 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Ala. Miss Whaley— Ilow did Martin Luther die?” 11 KHnKHT West— He was excommunicated by a hull.” • • One day Willie came home with a black eye and very much spattered with dirt. Why Willie. said mama, I thought I told you to count a hundred before you fought!” I did. mama.” came back Willie, and look what Tommy Smith did while I was counting!” • Salesman— Now that, sir. is the most becoming hat you liave tried on so far.” En Dunlap— I agree with you. It’s my own. HAMILTON ROBINSON Diatributora Nucoa Best Food Mayonnaise and Relish Spread Compliments of FRED S. JONES CO. (Incorporated) 1901 Eleventh Avenue South Phone 4-1 100 Ice Cream, Cakes, and Salads F Pasteurised Milk is the Milk of Health FOREMOST DAIRIES (Incorporated) Birmingham, Alabama Authorized Manufacturers of WHOLE MILK :: BUTTERMILK Buster—“My hair is falling out. Can you recommend something to keep it in?” Druggist—“Yes. A nice card-board box.” • ♦ ♦ The Actor— I played to an appreciative crowd last night. Not one of the audience walked out. Titt Actress—“Yes, I heard you gave a Itenefit performance at the penitentiary. Douglas King— What is the equator? Sam Hay—“A menagerie lion running around the center of the earth.” We Specialize in School Pictures. All kinds of Frames and fine Etchings. Also the better class of Wallpaper. MAYER BROTHERS 1829 Fifth Avc., Opposite Po t Office Compliments of CITY PAPER COMPANY Home of School Supplies and Specialties WHAT SHF- LOOKED LIKE Any empty pop bottles, lady? asked the junk man at the back door. I should say not, snapped the woman. Do we look like we drank pop at this bouse ? Any vinegar bottles, then, lady? he ventured. • • KNOWLEDGE PLUS Do you know enough to be useful in this office? Yes. sir. I left the last place because the !m ss said I knew too much. • • COOL ABOUT IT Senior Boy— Well. I knocked 'em cold in I-atin, all right. Junior— What did you get? S. B.— Zero. TROPHIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS SILVER ANDY iffArrE Manufacturer Agent 6 I 2 Farley Building PHONE 3-7948 BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Traveler (having ten minutes to pay hotel bill and catch train)— Porter, run up to 408 and see if I left a box on the bureau. And be quick alxnit it. Negro porter (panting breathlessly four minutes later) - Yes. sub, yo’ left it. suh. • Did you know that the reason a Scotch tagpiper walks up and down when playing is because it is always harder to hit a moving target ? • • ON THE JOB Nurse— That movie actor who was brought in an hour ago is very handsome. Sister— Yes; but don’t take his temperature. He has complained that ten nurses have already done so.