Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

The MIRROR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1933 Hn ffirmnriam Classes of 1932 and 1933 “With rue my heart is laden For golden friends 1 had”— NINA BURKS DOUGLAS KING JANF. NOBLE STANLEY SMITH ADMINISTRATION SENIOR SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ALUMNI HUMOR FOREWORD Gold is an appropriate theme for this Annual because it signifies not only the fiftieth year of Phillips’ existence but also our golden opportunities and happy hours here. Alchemists from earliest times have attempted to turn baser metals into gold. They, of course, failed; but we believe that each Phillipian can truthfully say that the experiences of the four years spent at Phillips have been transmuted into bright memories, treasured above material gold. May this Annual help to keep bright these golden memories! DEDICATION To Anne Perkins Ellis, our loyal friend and teacher, and helpful sponsor to publications, we, the Class of 1933, affectionately dedicate this, the Golden Anniversary Edition of our annual Mirror. A MESSAGE FROM THE FIRST CLASS Fifty years' Half a century of time! How much of meaning and of history is crowded into the words. When Birmingham's first high school was formed in the plain red building that was then the only hrick school in the budding city, the brightest dream pictured no such magnificent structure as is the Phillips High of today. It is a far cry from the poor and pitifully scant equipment of that early time to the splendid facilities that feature the modern classroom. It is a far cry from the little class of half a dozen to the hundreds of graduates that now stream yearly through the lofty portals. It is a far cry from the primitive teaching of the pioneer, iu crude and comfortless surroundings, to the enlightened methods of the twentieth century with its wealth of scientific apparatus. And yet, with all this difference of time ami circumstance, it i.s probable that the hopes and ambitious that stirred students iu the days of old are the same that animate those of 1933. To he useful, to he happy, and perhaps, to l c famous. It is right to desire happiness, as well for itself as for being the road along which lies one's licst work and one’s highest opportunity for usefulness. For it i necessary to he useful, since only in that way can existence Ik? justified. It i splendid if one can he famous, for that, usually, is the result of usefulness and brings happiness in it train. But these are not the whole of life, nor the greatest things in life: for beyond and above them all there is yet the higher aim—that come what will, wherever we arc. whatever we do, we still may play the game with fairness. Play the game fairly! A rule for right, happy and useful living, vibrant and true alike in the little red school house and in the stately marbled hall: true, vibrant, vital, alike for the small old first class and the great new one of this year. Saml kl L, Karlk PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Gold! The word suggests worth, usefulness, service, purity, beauty. For fifty years this school has endeavored to build into the mind and spirit of youth these virtues. In the crucible of life may the influence of Phillips High burn away the dross, and strong youth stand forth a bright as pure gold. C. .1 Going PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL C. J. Going, Principal HEADS F DEPARTMENTS Lu Abbe Chambliss Sellers Stough E. S. McGlatheky.. J. F. Steiner...... Clara Belle Sf.nn E. F. Gochenour.. Winifred Ragan .... History (Adviser to Hoys) .........................Science Mathematics (Adviser to Hoys) .......................... Latin .............Modern Languages ................... Commercial INSTRUCTORS ENGLISH Belle Andrews Lira Barnett Mary Bradley Anne P. Ellis Jessie B. Puller Mary Griggs Eloise H arris Maymk Y. Hawkins Charlotte Hodges Cathero OrriE Huff Clarie Lynch Bessie Merrill (Adviser to Girls) Leu a May Smith English and Speech) Ora Lee Tankersley Evelyn Walker (English and Speech) e Williams J. Eli Allen Mabki. Benson May Chase A. L. Dawson Jeannette Garrett M. Kumi Jeter MATHEMATICS Annie A. Lewis Louise Martin Leatiiir Steely James L. Walker (Math, and Athletics) Anne W. Waters LATIN Lei.ia Harris Ruth Hilleke Mabel Surer HISTORY Georgia Air heart Edward Aull Nellie Castle man Herston Cooper Irving Fulmngton Lillian Gatchell Vera Holmes Catherine Kennedy Thelma McGinty H attie Montgomery Helen Verpi.anck (History and German) Annie P. Whaley INSTRUCTORS N. R. Brunurett SCIENCE Jane Geohet.an Hanson S. Keller Ethel Bush Ivkr S. Gerald Henry L. Waller M arguerite Ereriiardt Estelle I'easlett R. P. Wood Frances Bttzer FRENCH Florence Feastfr 1). Grey Harrison Moorf. A lex am er SPANISH I SLA Parrett COMMERCIAL Marjorie Plttf.e Mary Thurman Calmes McComb Fdwina Ruffner Mildred Whitts N. K. Thomas MUSIC R. I . Anderson Sarah I )ryer Ray C. DeMaris Marguerite Knight l.l RED E. M YKR ART Belle Comer HOME ECONOMICS Mary Fitzgerald Helen S. Powers Milcred Trowbridge MANUAL ARTS (I. I). Douglas W. S. Stoves X. Lavrell Crowei.l Whaley A. W. Wiltshire PHYSICAL TRAINING Blanche Chapman Lee Ola Dewberry Ernest I„ Tucker LIBRARIAN Mary E. Binporb Margaret Heath (Assistant) REGISTRAR Susan Patterson I.alla V. Massey (Assistant) Elizabeth Robinson (Assistant) LUNCH ROOM Marri. Franklin (Manager) Mattie Norton (Assistant) May Norton (Assistant) SENIOR POEM YOUTH O Youth, how can our brilliant sunny hours Grow dim so soon ? It seems as though our lovely, lovely flowers Would ever Moom. And yet we know l y seeing others’ faces That Age docs come. And we see Time’s unrelenting traces Mark tip their sum. So soon, alas, arc gone these cherished days— Let’s hold them fast. They never will repeat their joyous lays When they are past. But vet a while our glorious enterprise Is nobly planned— So planned that the old and sage lend wise And guiding hand. The chance is ours while yet some dreams remain To do great things. Let not failure lie Itehind us in tl c plain— Let’s lift our wings. For yet. O Youth, although our span is brief In time of years. Our work is great, for we give man belief. Not petty fears. Martha Ida Burns. SENIOR COMMITTEES ■ JANUARY CLASS COLOR Lam.a Rookh Him. Charles Brentnall Paul Hutchins I LOWER Margaret Howard Harriet Lyon George Gam mill INVITATION Camphell Kidd Irma Loeiir Frances Raley MOTTO Hazel Hewes George (Irallam Fred Massey RING Anderson VVallaie Anne Hettrh k JUNE CLASS FLOWER AND COLOR INVITATION Jeanette Cohere Gordon Yeager Sara Lowry Alvin Hinzei. Raiki.iefe Maumenee Zetta May Morgan MOTTO Mary Katherine Pass Sarah Neshit Walter Schuster 19 3 3 CLASS OF JANUARY 1933 Mono; “Mens Acqua in Arduis.' Colors; Blue and Silver. Flower; Lily of the Valley. Ross C. Sl’F.iK...............................................................President Raymond Richard Callen...................................................Vice-President John Olive Miller.............................................................Secretary MARGARF.T I)EN IIAM EnGLA....................................................Trcasiirer Edward Joseph Dunlap.............................................................Orator R. WiNSTnN Rniii ki.1 .....................................................Statistician Martha Ida Burns...................................................................Post Margaret McQueen ..............................................................Vocalist Albion Williamson Knight......................................................Violinist Arthur William Spfer........ ....................................................Artist Speir. Ross C. Activities: President Senior Class; Usher ‘31. Associate Head I hrr; anccy ‘J|. Vice-President 32; President S. R. 32; Mirror Hoard 31. 32; Scholarship Committee 32; Dramatic Cliih 31. Miller, John Olive, “Johnny Ambition: To leant Kiiglisli under Mh Lynch. Activities: Secretary Senior Class 32: Vice-President S. R 30. ‘31. President 31. 32: Hanker 31; Ushers '30. '31. '32. Treasurer 32; Vancey, President 32; Marshal 32. E NCI. AND. Margaret Denham, I'in key Activities: Treasurer Senior Cla � 32; Vice-President S. R. 31; Senior Vaudeville; Sophomore Mirror 29. 30. Mirror Agent 32; Art Club; Promethean: President 11. I.. . 32. Vice-President 31; Captain of Cvm 29. 30. ’31. 32; Volley Hall 29. ’30. 31. ’32; Haseball ’29. 30. ’31: Soccer ’31; Soeed Hall ’30. ’31; School and State letters and Stars; Hasketball ’30. ’31. ’32. Dunlai . Edward Joseph, Ed Ambition: To achieve happiness. Activities: Class Orator: President S. R. ’29; Hanker ’30, 31; Council Member 32: Election Committee ’32; Dramatic Club 31; Hilliard Critic ’32; Football '31, ’32. Roberts, R. Winston, Jr. Ambition: To excel. Actitilits: Senior Statistician ’32: Council ’32: Vice-oresidrnt. Owen 32: Law and Order Committer 32: Publicity Committee 32; Cshers 31. 32: Honor Society ’31. 32; Writers’ Club 32: Delia lino; Tram ’32; Dramatic Club ’31: Mirror Hoard ‘32. Sopbo more Mirror Hoard 30; Annual Hoard 32; Marshal 32. Burns. Martha Ida. Hunts Ambition: To prove that the bridge on a violin is to get the music across. Activities: Senior Class Poet: Mnr-nosvneiti ‘31. ’32: Mirror Hoard ’32; nmtal Hoard 32: Phillipian Hoard ’32; Ifrumatic Club ’32; A K. A. Pageant ’32. M Queen. Margaret Ambition: Sadly lacking Aeth hies: Senior ( lass Vocali-t. Pierian ’30. ’31. 32. Executive Committee ’Jl. 32: Aft Club ’31 ’32: Ptrss lonimittie ’32: Dra-malic Club ’JO. ’31. 32. Secretary 32: S. R. Secretary ’30, President 31; Council ‘30; Senior Vaudeville 31; Operetta ’32. Knight. Albion Williamson .-I if it Hies: Senior Class Violinist: Chairman Schotarahio Com- mittee ‘32; Cluli Committer ‘31; Owen 30: Treasurer 30. President 31; Assistant Head Usher 32; S. R. President '29. 30; Marshal ‘32: Orchestra ’32; Senior Vaudeville 31; President History Claw J0. Abercrombie. I.ucile, Cile Ambition: To otitlivr this depression. Activities: S. R. Secretary '29. President 29, Vice-President '30. Adams. Edward Dash Activities R. . T. C. Private 29. '30. ('or|ioral ’31. Sergeant 31, Lieutenant '32. Captain '32. ‘33 Winner of Individual In-snection as Priwlf '31. Non-commivdonrd Officer ’31. 32: Rifle Team ’31, '32, ’33. nchors. Jewel. “Jolly Ambition: To know something about everything and everything alKiut •omelliing. Activities: Aglaia 29. ’30; Marshal. Anderson, Eva Frances Armixceon. Mmii. Carl Ambition: To keep one tcp ahead of the ra«p of unallur . Ai.'Max, Herbert Lee, Hud Ambition: To be ihe l o� � of the indc| endcntii. A tivitict: Staff Sergeant R. O. T C. MO. Ml. Honor Company «. ’2V; S. R. Vice President MV: Hanker M8. Baukinr. James Chaki.es Ambition: To have my tumr in the Hall of Fame Acthitiet: Hilliard Mi: Track S-pmd Ml; Football Ml. Mi: Armistice PiResnt Ml; Ranker Mi; R O. T. C. Honor Company MU Ml; Drill Team Ml. Baker, Giles Alonzo Ambition: To nnilertUand humanity and to be under stood. Aith-itin: President General Irganiration Mi: Publicity Com mittee MJ: Dehatinit Team M2; Ranker Ml. M2; Hilliard; Dramatic ( lob; 11i-V Club: Pen and Ink (lull. Barr. Warren Thomas Ambition: To learn more ami more about lcs� and les until I know everythin!? about nothin . Aftit itlrt: Mirror A� tent Ml. Circulation MunaRer M2: l’-� brr Ml. M2; Owen: Dramatic Hub Ml. M2: The Wonder Vr Ml: Senior Vaudeville Mi; ('aratvauen Manager Mi; Scholarship ( ommittce M2: Stmlrnt Council Ml. Bell, James T. Bishop. Bessie Louise. “Bess'’ Ambition: To have an ambition. Birz, Charles William, Coolie Ambition To I a man anion men and a Rod among w .mc-i. Bi.udswortii. Eloise, Hoots Ambition. To reach the top of the ladder of � ucce«� without MirainhiK an ankle. Acthitic : Vice Preaident Hiatory Clan M2: National Honor Society M2. M2. Bowman. Marian Campbell Activttlft’ S. R. President MI; Mirror .Went Mi; Secretary General Organi ation Mi: Thalia President Mi; Girl ' Glee Cluo Ml. Mi. ReP of Renniolaw Mi: Senior Vaudeville Ml. M2: R. O. T. C. Sponsor MO. Brick. Lawrence Etheridge Ambition: To understand every word that Mr. Thoma � peak . Aetiritici: Football ManaRrr M2; Senior Vaudeville Mi: Operetta M2. ChamuEKS, lick Cham bless, Mary Lou Ambition: To prove that an ambition i� the tnwl worthless tiling. Activities: S. R. Vice-President '32; Mirror Agent 31: Thalia ‘30, Secretary ‘32. Executive Committee '31: Girls’ filer Club 31, ’32: Eutcrpean '30: Operetta '31: Senior Vaudeville ‘31. '32; Annual Hoard 32, Childress, Jane Ambition: To live until 2000 A. D. with all five senses. ActMtifji: Clio: Dramatic Club. CoOPER. Charles Richard, , .nV” Ambition: To be an ideal traveling salesman. Cowan, Walter. '‘Buddy” Ambition: To make a success in life. Activities: Ushers '32; Yancey '32. Cvlotta, Lena Lucy, Let” Ambition: To seek my fortune in the business world. Cummins. Edward Graves Ambition: To be a member of the Supreme Court. Activities: Caroiytign Sneaker '31, ’32; Milliard ’30. Vice President '31: Mirror Agent Ml. '32. Council Member '31; Glee flub 'JO: Orchestra 29. ’30: Mirror Hoard '32: Dramatic Club '30: Senior Vaudeville .31. M2: Council of Club 32: Publicity Committee Ml; Vancey-llilliard Dehat© '31, Dam sky, Leonard Allen, “X unity Ambition: To finish Mis I.ynch’s tests. Actitities: Hanker '29, MO; Owen '30. '31. '32; Marshal 29. Dkwykr. Lavada Janet Pfpizza, Xancy Frances Ambition: To reach the g.ud of success. Douglas. Sarah Cotten Activities: S. R. Vice-pfesident '32: Pierian: Art Club; Mirror Board M2: Marshal M2. Duduerar. Mary Traylor. Dudderar Ambition: I’d laugh today, today is brief, I would not wait for anything. I'd use today, that cannot last. Hr glad today and sing. Activities: S. R. Secretary 30; Mirror Hoard 31. ’32: Managing Editor ’32: Mirror Agent 32: Dramatic Club ’31, M2: Senior Vaudeville 30, Ml: Executive Hoard of Clubs '31: Mnem-osyncan '30. Ml. '32: Eutcrpean ’30; Inter-Club | rf ate ‘31. M2: Husinevs Hikers Mil; Mardial M0, Ml. M2. La ken. A. Jack Ambition: To meet the wolf at the door and come liack with a fur coat. Activities: General Organization, Publicity Committee; Secretary Student Council: l-'ootlall ’29. M0. Ml. M2. Farris. James Martin. 'Jimmy Ambition: To t c a acccs in anything 1 may undertake. Activities: Owen 'JO, Corresponding Secretary Jl. • ntic 32: Dramatic Club 31: Kxchange Editor. Mirror 32. Finch, Jeannette. Tiny Ambition: To add my Mturklc in many stars of «UCce S,....... Activities: Agio in Ml: Etitcrpenn 'JO. 3.1, 32; •!« ' luh 32: Drumutic Club Ml, M2: Senior Vaudeville 30. 32; A I appclla Choir MO: Marshal M2. Focht, Dorothy Mae Ambition: To live and let live. Activities: Hanker '29Marshal 29; Orchestra; Curl Reserves; Kutcrpean. Gaston. Mary Elizabeth. Tibbie Ambition: To be a teacher who produce teacher to teach teachers what teachers tauxht me. Activities: Operetta 29; Girl Reserve 2«: But.erwan SO. 31; Dramatic Club M2: Junior Glee Club 31: Senior Glee Club 32. Grpner. Benny Ambit inn: To succeed m all good undertakings. Graham, George Sellers Activities S R. President MO; Sophomore Mirror Editor MO: Mirror Board Ml; BditoruipChief Mirror M2: L alter: Writer Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. M2. Graham. Martha Ki th. “Rickey Ambition: Aw. nerts! It' too much brain work (or me. Activities: Kutcrpcan M2. Green. Edna Warren Ambition: To live in a house by the side of the road and l� e a friend to man. Hamilton, James Franklin Harvard. David Evston Hkttrick. Anne Thompson Banker Ml. M2: S. R. Sccre- Club Ml, M2. Secretary MJ: Ring Committee M2: . L. C. IIewes. Hazel Mae Ambition: To he broadminded. Activities: S. R. Secretary' M2; Seti.or ludevillc 31, 32: Glee Club M2: Marshal M2: Mnemosyne in. Yket� � e ident 32: Honor Society: Hanker M2: Publicity Committee, General Organisation; Chairman, Motto Committee Senior ( la «; r.ulcrpcan Club; Dramatic Club: Writers Club: Mirror Board M2. Mux. Lalla R« okii, Lollic” Amb it urn : Sadly lacking Menbmhij) Committee 31; Art !ul� Jl. 312; S. K. Secretary JO. '32: l� r«matic Club 31. 32. T� ea� � irrr 3.: t.lce Club 32: Senior Ctaaa Color Committee 32: Operetta 32; Senior Vaudeville 31, 32: Council ‘32. Holland, .Mary Catherine. Kay” Ambition: To keep my Northern accent. l vnd,f'w: 3,‘ 'V: Kxccl,liv Committee 31; 1 i «' V Orchestra. A� vmt� l - Orchestra. All Mnrlt Sc Symphonic Hand '31. '32; Sophomore Mirror Beard '30. ' tnttioin, i M IJcht. Uebe, I.clien Aitn-itvs. K Vice preaiiknt ’31. S. K. IVcsiden mSJSKUJ2' 32: Senior Euterpe in: iu., c«mku jj. Wri«.- •c ‘ SSpJsiJ ita 'w- . ... _ • I-KANCIS (mOi .oN; To lie a good fnithall player «■« “� ■« •«: Track ‘32: . .... _ JlSKKI.NS. LllitAS Beu. Johns. Janice rluh ''vV . Plrr“ Executive Com V,Ub't X,Cr,bcr ,'.,1 E n'i'tee 31. 31. 33. Annual Board '32; Senior i t. MN’fT0N William I’ekrv, Wf v IJroft- £Bfc JB «■' - ' ' Onf rr (PierianCpmltteea’ 1' 32; An Joseph. Rebecca . .. Campbell Auoubtcs Acthnttfj; I .her tl •!? II , «|r� t 'Jl; Spommanihip CommiW Vice-pred rca,n 31; th r 31: 32: f I n 7.a Carolyn A.t,: -: • N andevi„e -29. 'id. % Ambition: ActhHtirs: Love, Jack To play my part in the world. Hanker M2; Owen; Euterpcan. Lcks. Sot Ambition: To begin at the tot tom and it up the ladder id Sneer '. Activities Council ’JO S. R President 'Jl, J2; h’ootball .It; Ha kc:hall 'Jl, M2; Track Squad '32. Lyon, Harriet Merton Activities: Mm-mn� yrran 'JO. Memberahfo lommitirr JI. Sccre tary 'Jl, I’rcmdcni M3, Secretary M3: Dramatic Club 'JO, Ml. Property Committee M2: Kuierpe.in 'JO; Council of Club '32: Club Committee. Cencral Organization M2; So|iltotu' re Mirror Hoard '30, Sonhomore Editor 'Jt , Mirror Hoard Ml. 'J2; S. R. Hanker Ml; Writers' Club Mi; Marahal Ml. M2: Seuinr C1j % blower Committee '32. McInerxey, Wilmam Mi PlIlKSON, I .ORES'E, Rcurs Ambitiim: To � peed” on a tpml tent. Activities ■ Thalia Ml, M2; Honk Officer. Massf.y, Fred Fli.exe A minium: To be a successful engineer. Activities: Owen MO. Ml. M2; Corrrspoulinit Secretary M3; Mirror Agent M2; Council of Clubs M2. Meriwether, Louise Activities: Veatalio MO Ml. M2, Critic M2, President M2; Council Member Ml; K Herm an M2: Dramatic Club M2; Olcr Club M2; Mirror Vaudeville MJ: Honor Society M2. MlKCl., (iERTKCDE Monks, Alice Frances Ambition: Acompanarme con la buenos er uni de ellua. Activities: S. R. Secretary 29, Vice-preaidcnt M2; Dtanutic Club '28. ’29. M2; Vevtalia M2; Annnal Hoard M3. Mute. Jnmes Copeland Ambition: To be the chief electrician in a lightning hug. Attililici: Football Ml, l.etterman M2. Mmr .an. Vir.inia Clift, Ginny,” Ambition; To make romethltig no infinite in iu beauty that mm will |au� e and ga e at it in wonder. Anilities: I’ankrr M2: Promethean Ml. M3; Viccpreudent M2; Art Club M2: iirl� letter Club Ml. N’orvkli.. Xatiian A.. Jr., “Hud Ambition: To have an amhition. OVERALL, MARY Lm.'VENIA, Mary Lou A mbit ion: To prove to Mins Andrew that I can lie serious. Activities: Kutcrj can ‘32, Glee Club '32: Senior Vaudeville ‘32: Operetta '32. Prick. Benjamin Joseph, “Josephine” ■Imbition: To live. win. or lone. Activities: Scholarship Committee 31: Football 31. '32, Ha ket ball Manauer ‘31; Track Manatcer '31; Circulation Manauer Mirror '31. 32; Owen Treasurer 3.|; Chair nun l-aw and Order Committee 32: Campaign Manager 31: Mirror Hoard '32: Honor Soeiet) 32; Dramatic Club '32; Marshal ‘32; IN her 31. '32, See rrtary 32. Puckett, Helen Rosetti Pugh, George Been ice, Puny” Ambition: To finish school. Activities: Hanker; Glee Hub 30. M. ’32; Operetta 31; Club Committee 32. Satcher, Charles Preston Activities: Track 31. '32. Scot.in, Cherry Anne f.tivtiics: Hub Committee '32: Law and Order Committee ‘32. -irl Reserve '30. Trca tirrr ’30. Secretary '31. President '32 Secretary '32; Dramatic Club '31. Makc-Uti Committee '32: Iuitcrpc.ni 30; Aulaia '31; Marshal '32. Head Marshal '32; S. R. ice president 'JO. '31. Secretary ’32: Council '32; Honor So-ucty: Writers' Club. Secretary 32: Mirror Hoard '32. Seaman. Barbara Mary Activities; Promethean ‘30, 31. ‘32, Critic 31. Treasurer '32; Dramatic Club ‘31. ‘J2: Senior Vaudeville '31. 32; Marshal '31. 32: Art Club 30, Membership Committee ‘32. Seem an. James Alexander Ambition: To weigh electricity. A. tivilift: Usher '32: Yancey’Prc� � AKcnt 31; Tennis Team '32. Sharpe. Natalie Whitfield Activities: Promethean; Art Club; Pen and Ink Club. Shaw, Sadie Carolyn. Sis” Ambition: To he a success. Activities: Aslrara ’30. Vice-president 32; Art Club 32; Honor Society. Secretary ‘32: S. R. Vice-president 30. ‘31. President 31. 32; Council ’30; Mirror Hoard 32; Annual Hoard 32. Sims. Ross Snell, Bertha Caroline Ambition: To succeed in having my dreams come true. Sn ow, Run a Activities: Promethean MO. Ml. M2. Treasurer M2. Critic Ml: S. K. Secretory Ml: Hanker Ml; Art Club Ml. M2. Thomas, Ki th I.ee Ambition: To invest ho| e in the Iwnk «� C opportunity ami draw forth success aw interest. Activities: Mncmosvncan M2: Kutertwan MO, Ml. '32; dec Club M2; Operetta MO. Ml: Senior Vaudeville MO. M2. Thompson, Helen Frances Ambition: To get what I want when I want it: to want what I get when I Ret it Activities: O. I.. C.; Volley Hall Ml. M2; Haskrtball Ml. M2: Play ground Hall Team Ml. Turner, Vernon Mattie Ambition: To Iw a success at whatever 1 undertake, whether that 1c large or small. Activities: Dramatic Club M2. W ALL AC K. A X LERSON Ambition: To enjoy life. Activilift. Usher Ml, 32; Honor Society M2. President M2: Owen. Critic Ml. Secretary M2. President M2; Chairman Club Committee M2; Chairman King Committee M2. Warren. Billy Ambition: To reach and understand infinity. Activities: Ushers M2. Weaver. William Joseph Ambition: To work by the goldrn rule. Actnilift: Ushers, Assistant Mead Usher M2; Harker 29, M2; SjKnt Club M2. White, Marjorie Ambition: To play up, ami play the game of life squarely and fairly. A cl it ities: Promethean MO, Ml. M2. Treasurer, Vice-president, President; Art Club MO. Ml. M2. tce-ptmident; Marshal M2: Council of Clubs. Secretary M2; Publicity Committee M2. Scholarship Committee M2; Dramatic Club M2. Wilson, William Bernard, “Harney Ambition: Not to have one. Adit Hies: Hanker MO. Vice-president S. K. M2: K. O. T. C. Honor Company Ml. M2. Second Lieutenant M2. Wood, Caroline Wyatt, Sarah Antoinette Ambition; Dear Editor. Pm so embarrassed! Actixities: Mnemosynean MO. Treasbrer '32. Press Committee M2; Mirror Board M2: Pldllipian Hoard M2: Mirror Agent MO; A. K. A. Pageant M2; Kntcriwan Mfl; (lice Club M2: Honor Society M2. SUMMER 1932 Crim, John David JANUARY 1933 Hoj.mEs. Harry Wintiirop SUMMER 1932 K RRH, Elizabeth JANUARY 1933 Johnston. Henry Perry OTHER JANUARY GRADUATES Callen. Raymond Richard, Senior Class liee-president Speer, Arthur William, Senior Class .drlist Allbbittox, Helen Pukcu Allen. Crcilui Lillian Axniuuox. Peumr Hansard Alosi. Rosario Bernard .Anmr r.i ov. Mary I� ui c Rack, Robert Beatty, Mary Klkareui RrCKKAM. ClIAlUt M il,rnlM Boom. Bitty Clair Join Jhore Hrkckkvrioce. J. c. BRKXYXALL. CHARLES BoVRI Can meld. Clara Ki izaiikth Cargo, Nina (ikmva Clkack, John IIp.xkv Collins, Maurice Cottkixo Ceockbr. J. Torreyt Culotta, Sadyr Manik Davcm-okt, James McCoy IM an. Thomas Harry I ORRANw CHESTER ClIARlES Fleming. Wen all B. Focitt. CIIaxles William Fokter, Eli« For, Floxuy Gammill, Gr-mca Thomas GniMM, Lillian Philibert CoOWHCH. JkROMK llt'XCAX Crixxaro. Eugknk Stout TIacknAirii, Ckohoc William Harwell. William Aubrey HaYES. RiCHABO XAHY III AM, Orville ('Hum Hickey. Margaret Caroline Holcombe. Velma Lee Hoi.tam. Shirley Rosr. House. James 11 ii.ton Hvciik, Johnny Iaiuis Ireland. Jeanne Jimisov. Robert L. Johnson. James Beniamin Ionrb. Carmen Jordan, Willi Elijah Kendrick, Mary Lucy Kxrciit. Charles Plosakr Krantz, Mollie I.ann ing. Mary Elizabeth I.iciiikxstrik, Mildred Linos , y. Mary Elizabeth Lloyd. Mary Elizabeth LoVEMAR, Jo Matlock, Wilbur Clemex, Jr. Miller. Nell Morrison, Helen Groves Xadlur. Ark Xewtox. Davis Porter Palmer. Robert Pate. Virginia Ray Pcnjiington. Xellie B. P� Arr, Herman Rudolph Porter. James Wallace Pihiimobe. Mary Helen Starlit. Sylvia I.eona Tom i tt. Kuryr Lee Vickers. Kuna Lucilb Ward. Hrvry Harold WKiNTRAun. Rosa Weintbaub. Sadie Wiginoton. Fay Bltzaretm Windham, Anne McXeal Worrell. Jack Viemhng. William Grant PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Mr Going. Members of tiii Facclty, ssociates of tiie Senior Class, Friends: Today with these exercises, we are passing a very important milestone on the road to our education. This is a time when wc like to pause and lock hack upon our experiences as friends together at Phillips: it is a time when we must look forward. In looking back we sec that the things which once seemed as mountains of difficulty now look like tiny molehills. There are many of us who remember the moment of decision on the football field when the game depended on immediate action. Others of us will think of the knee-shaking experiences on the Auditorium stage, and all of us will recall the recent and not soon to he forgone 1 ordeals of the final examinations. It is easy in retrospect to smile at the difficulties which we have passed, hut as wc face the future we find ourselves confronted by new difficulties which remind us of the need and value of ottr Class Motto, “Mens acqua in arduis,” “A mind calm in difficulties.” As I look from you. fellow students, to the leaders of the future, I see among you such inventors as Marconi and Edison, who used their talents for the benefit of humanity; such a poet as Burns who. wc learned, had a patriotism founded on something better than prejudice; and such statesmen as Lincoln and Wilson, who saw war with imagination and sought for the sources of peace. If we expect to attain such heights wc must keep our minds calm under difficulties. This is a most unusual time. As Glenn Frank expresses it. “new forces are making this at once a time of threatening insecurity and exciting promise. The challenge is not that of a gloomy world but that of a difficult one. Facing this difficult world, we need calmness. What is calmness? Calmness means patience, the willingness to wait and to understand, but it docs not mean inactivity. Calmness means moral discipline. Wc cannot remain calm unless we banish hate. envy, revenge, and even fear trom our hearts, for. as Virgil says, “Fear shows a degenerate mind. Calmness means mastery—a mastery of ourselves, and a clear understanding cf the world in which wc are to play a part. In mastering ottr selves we will give ourselves faith. We must have faith in ourselves and in O'.ir country. The future wc face is. as I have aid. most unusual. Many of us will not have available the money necessary to continue our formal education, tier shall we easily obtain the job to which we have locked forward ever since entering High School. But ii we keep our minds calm under these difficulties, this period of waiting need not he a period of yawning. Hawthorne spent twelve solitary years in preparing for hi- great work, and Milton gave a quarter of a century toward the creation of his masterpiece. I.ike these two famous men wc can use this waiting period in an active way. Fields cf work arc over-crowded, that is true, but there is always room ior the superior workman: wc can become experts in our line by reading and practicing during our leisure. Wc may even try our skill at writing, for who knows but there are some among us who are fitted for journalistic werk? Think of the cxicting premise of leading public opinion during a period of readjustment! Ho not fancy that this oeriod cf thinking and reading will not be of licnefit. To quote Joy Elmer Morgan. “Behind everything wonderful there are long periods of concentration. The bridge that spans the river, the building that rises in lovely majesty, and the sturdy airplane that sweeps the skies, all have lack of them endless plans anil blueprints.” The difficulties that we a- individuals must face are more immediate, but far more serious arc those we shall face collectively as we attempt to play our part in the affairs of otir distracted nation. Vet even this picture is not without its exciting promise. Of course there have been bank failures, failures in key business concerns, and even the failure of some schools to remain oj en. hut let us not find in these, causes only for discouragement. Let us remember that tearing down the old is the first step of rebuilding. This is a world of adjustments. As our orator has just | ointcd out, there arc changes which must l c made social ly. economically, politically, and educationally. There is a need for a new application of our religion. Formerly men thought of religious and moral matters as strictly personal, hut industrialism has depersonalized society and intellectualism has depersonalized the universe. Under these conditions there is need for new thinking: wisdom and sanity can direct man in his guidance of the spiritual and mechanical world. Perhaps one of the most essential changes needed is a new mastery of the machine. Some people think that machines arc the sole cause of the depression. None of these, however, would go hack to the time when one had to hew logs to build a house, or when a trip across the continent required several months. Time and tabor saving devices have done much for the world and will do much more when people learn to use the time and labor they save. Mr. Hendrick Van Loon said in a recent article. “We are not suffering from an overproduction of material goods on account of machines, but from the underproduction of good, clear, honest thinking Anti now, my class mates, we have come to the time oi parting, but as we have learned from Pros!. “Men work together whether they work together or apart. There is work to be done and. though apart, we shall join hands and spirits in the task. As we do. let us always remember our Class Motto at Phillips—-“Mms ucqua in arduis.” ROSS C. St'KIK. Class President Winners or the Monogram STATISTICS A Synthesis Friends. I hate to ask you to undergo any more pain after the excruciating week of exams just finished, but I'm going to ask that you devote your minds to the fullest to what will be said. It might be embarassing to ask many of you what a synthesis is. although doubtless some of you erudite scholar ., such as Mr. George Graham, our gifted editor, with his colossal assortment of spiel and jargon, could afford to sneer over so elementary a word, and so I ni going to attempt to dispense the shadows Do you know what an analysis is? “A tearing down to set what a thing is made of. Well, a synthesis isn't that. Its just the opposite. A synthesis is a putting together, a combination to form a compound, a new whole. You arc a part of a bewildering celestial synthesis. Your galaxy, the Milk Way system, is perhaps forty or fifty times greater than the average extragalactic nebula: it’s an immense spiral cone some 200.IHKI light years in diameter, and a light year is about six million, million milt's. Ah, yes. there’s plenty of room for our dreamy-eyed star gazers and stars, too. But doesn’t it make you feel just too tremendous when you consider your wretched little five and a half foot body in a universe some one quintillion two hundred quadrillion miles wide. On our planet, old Mother Earth, there's a synthesis, insignificant, it would seem, hut to us of vital importance, the synthesis of life, for consider what you'd he if it were not tor life. When 1 choose to discuss life, I was purposely choosing something of which I knew nothing, because I knew I wouldn’t be hampered by facts. What is this thing, life, composed of? Simply this—man, whom Shakespeare calls the paragon of animals, and woman, the riddle of the universe, for neither she nor anyone else knows what she wants. Oh. what queer creatures arc these human beings. How quaint it is that some of them discolor their hair and eyebrows and beards witlt bright henna dyes as do Persian Mohammedans or besmear their natural youthful beauty with rouge ami lipstick as do modern misses, especially since forty out of every thousand of their intended victims are color Mind. And think of what masterpieces of art we might find if some of that astounding talent for painting were devoted to more worthy aims. Isn’t it just inconceivable that Buddhist monks often seal themselves up in tiny huts, with only a small opening for food, to spend the re t of their lives in cherub contemplation.” Isn’t it stupifying that the Siamese howl with glee when their boxers fighting with only two rules (no biting or kicking a man when he's down) kill each other with reckless abandon. Why. it's almost as brutal as football, think of it. nd aren’t you amazed to learn that that very lniy sitting by you has a neck built fust like i i iraffe’s' Yes. that's right, both with seven vertebrae. Why. that may account for his beastly grades' Isn’t it simply too quaint that these Americans go raving wild over a pop-eyed comedian, who goes Pfft. Pfft, Pfft. or an adventurous Baron who wants to know. Vas you dcre. Sharlic. and goes into spasms of grief liccau.se a Swedish actress tank you go home now. Oh, they’re clever folks, these Americans. Yes. friends. I’m inclined to believe that N’orotan Thomas was right when hr said, It’s a crazy world we're living in. In the I’nitcd States, among all these strange people there is a singularly distinguished little group, containing many youngsters of extraordinary talent, and. friends, we’re it. us. the graduating class of J. II. Phillips High School. Maybe you didn’t know vc were so worthy a group. I guess I’ll have to tell you how good we are, to tell you some things about us you didn't realize. In the first place, we have a unique president. He’s the heaviest in history, and yet he’s a sharp man, in fact, a Speir. Then, we have the makings of a bread factory in our midst, a Miller and a Baker. Maybe they can help the president put on some weight. He needs it so. poor fellow. May l c you didn't know that we have an outstanding cyclist among us. It is estimated that Jimmy Porter Has gone 831 light years hack and forth to and front school on his trusty vehicle during his lengthy sojourn at I . II. S. After much wheedling and pleading, we have at last gotten a statement from otir class beauties. Handsome Hutchins, our star guard, admits that his looks are inherited, while Beautiful Bowman confesses that hers are self made. We couldn't get Joe Price to explain himself. and so he remains something of a puzzle, for prices always fluctuate, you know. But he is also a record breaker, because It is utterly beyond estimation how many questions he has asked during his stay at Phillips. And such questions like. “Would there he any sound it there were no one to hear it? And such musical talent as we have in this amazing class. Doesn’t our squealing—pardon me—pealing soprano. Margaret McQueen, -imply make yottr blood coagulate And have yon noticed our pianists? Don’t their fingers just oscillate? And such men as we do produce! It is estimated that one of our boys has had more dates with one girl than any other in history, and this is especially disturbing when you consider that lie’s only a Kidd. Oh. dear. I wonder where Sara Lucy is now. Have you ever considered our violinist? It is said that if he had lived during the time of King Arthur he would undoubtedly have been a Knight, one of the dark knights, you know. Coming to the always present, you even see the Laws of Nature demonstrated in in our class. Look at Tom Barr. Isn’t his inertia titanic? And doesn’t this strange magnetic attraction which draws our hefty heroes around our coy critics just fill you with stupefaction. They say that radium and a few other elements to a lesser degree are the only things which produce heat without combustion, the old philosopher's lamp idea, you know, but I still believe that isn’t so. fur I've felt my face simmer under the scorching glances of some of our teachers, and have you ever seen Andy Wallace’s trembling cars burst? They say the Law of Use and Disuse gave man his brain with its super-developed cerebrum and beasts their brains with super-cereMIum. Prom some exam grades seen lately, it appears that many of our eerel ra could endure a little developing. So I suggest these mental calis-themics. Find the distance in par ecs to Autarcs. our largest star, a great red sun of the first magnitude, if a parsec i the distance at which the parallax of star is one second of an arc. If you can do that one. 1 think even the teachers will l e willing to let you graduate. Yes. friends, we’re graduating, we’re going out into the great synthesis. Life, of which 1 hope that I have proved that we’re such an important part. We are going out Into a cruel, cruel world, where there aren’t any parents to direct us. Think of it! Your own boss! Whoopee! Friends. ,Ilc ancient Athenians had a quaint way of expressing approval of a speaker by showering him with garments of all sizes and descriptions. Once a famous speaker was smothered to death by the deluge of clothing and we certainly don’t want any- thing like that to happen today. And so when I consider that terrifying possibility 1 suppose I’ll just say, “Farewell, comrades.” R. WiStsTox RonfiRTS, Jr.. Class Statistician. CLASS OF JUNE, 1933 Motto: Non Nobis Solum. Colors; Lavender and Gold. P lower: Columbine. Alvin Morlaxd .......................................................................President Aubrey Garrison ..............................................................I'ice-president Eon a Mae Rich akdson......................................................................Set retary Richard Farreu.......................................................................Treasurer Hubert Mate ............................................................................Orator Stanford Smith ...................................................................Statistician Marc a ret Leech ......................................................................Pianist A n me Laurie Joiinson............................................................ I 'oculist Roy Cam mack .............................................................................Poet ZlLLAH OURRETT .........................................................................drtist Fretfric Mayer ....................................................................Clarinetist Mantis Ellis .......................................................................Trumpeter Morlaxd, Alvin Wf.si.kv Atlivilics: President Senior Class: Ushers ‘31. 32. '33. Associate Mead Usher 33: Mirror Board '32. '33. Editor-in-Chief ’33; Basketball '31. ‘32, 33; Foot ha 11 ‘31. '32; Track '33, '33; Milliard. President ‘32, '33. Vice-president 32. Secretary 31; Annual Board '33; Athletic Committee '32. '33. Garrison, Aubrey Artivitit : Vice-president Senior Class; I’shers ‘31. '32, '33, Treasurer '33; Council ‘30. ’31, 32. 33. President ’33; Cliaimvn «d Election Committee: President of Sports Club; Mirror Board; Football; Basketball; Track. Richardson. Edna Mae Ambition: To travel life's highway—learning, loving, lifting— asking only a smile. Aeth itie : Secretary of Senior Class; S K. President '29. '.to. ‘32, Vice-president 31. Secretary '31. Banker 29. '30, '31, 32; Mead Marshal 29. 'J«� . '31. Marshal '32. 33: Chairman Press Committee 32; fori Reserves, President '29. ’30. 31: Vestalia Literary Society 31. ‘32. ‘33. Secretary 32. Dramatic Club 31, '32. ’33. Euterpcan Club '31. '32 '33; Glee Club '32. 33; Librarian '32; Mirror Staff '32; Annual Board '32. '33: Writers' Club '32. Farrell. James Richard Artititieji: Treasurer. Senior Class: Invitation Committee: S. R. President ’31, '32. ’33. Banker 30. '31: Mirror Agent '32. Mirror Board: Annual Board; Usher. Mead Usher '33; Vaneev. Record-I tig Secretary ‘J3; Chairman Publications Committee 33. Mate, Hubert Emery, Tubby Ambition: To live up to the standard mv big brother has set. A.ti;ities: Senior Class Orator; S. R. President '30, '31; Council '32: Honor Society '32: Ushrr '32, '33; Advertising Manager Mirror '32; Milliard 31, '32. '33; Eutrrpcau '32; Debating Team '32; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '33; Rifle Team '32, '33; Glee Club; A Capelin Choir 31, 32, '33: Scholar shin Committee 32; 1-aw and Order Committee 33; Mead Marshal 33, Secretary '33; All-Southern High School Chorus ’31. Smith. Stanford Young Ambition: To be. Activitici: Senior flat-, Statistician: Ushers. Secretary '33: Yancey. Secretary '32. President '33; Vice president General Or. ganieation 32: Mead Marshal; Annual Board. Editor-iuCliicf '33; Mirror Board '32. '33. Cam mack, Roy Ernest. Hud Ambition: To sec a pint of quart . Aitnitift: Writers’ Club ‘33; Senior Class Poet; Dramatic Club '32, '33: Owen '33. Mayer, Frederic Charles Ambition: To be a broad-minded cittern, willing to progress. Ailivitici: Senior Clas Clarinetist. Honor Society 32, '33. Vice-president: Ushers Treasurer; Owen. Vice-president; Annual Board; Band and Orchestra; Mir-nr Agent: Council Member; Dramatic Club: Eutcrpean Club: President General Organisation 33. Ellis. Mastin Activities: Senior Class Trumpeter. Allry. Dorothy . Dot Ambition: To learn to control tnv temper and acquire the sweet disposition I desire by always thinking twice before I speak. Attivitirt: S. R. President ’29. Vicc-nresident '30. Secrrtury and Banker 31, Vice presiilent 32; Aglaia, Vice-president '32; Dramatic Club '32: Mirror Board, Edltor-in-Chlcf '33. Ash ley. Mary Frances. Frannie Ambition: To leant history «« Mr. Aull would have tne kmw it. AetitrUifS: S. R. President '29. '30. Vice-president 30, Secretary '31; Banker '29, 31: Girls Letter Club 31: Mnemosyncan '31, '32: Mirror Beard '32. Amaro. Vincent Charles Ambition: To make my adventure tales sound as true as those of Mr. Gochenour. Aitilitict: S. I Pwiilf'l '30; Mirror Agent 31, '32; Milliard 'JO; Ihramatic Club '30. 31. Badglky, Martha Evelyn Ambition: Nonce Jr iptutn. Activities: Dramatic Club '32: Honor Society 32, 33; Virtual Board ‘32, ’33; Hanker 32: Mncmotynean ‘32. Executive lltttnl 33; Scholarship Committee of General Organisation '33: Council 33; Sophomore Mirror 31. Hadclev. William Hubert Ambition: Esse quant vldrri. Activities: Honor Society 32. Ballard, Lydia Ambition: To ! c Miss Chambli«� ’ jirir! ? anil joy. Activities : Annual Board '32: Dramatic Club 31: Euterpean (Tub 30; Business Hiker ' Club '31. '32; Girl ' Letter lub 31, '32. Real. Mary Ruth. ‘Sheets Ambition: To ee a cigar box. Activities: Secretary S. K. 30: S. R. Banker '32; Marshal '32; Senior Vaudeville ’32: Thalia 3J, Beckett. Mary Sue Activities: S. K. Banker '30. Beckham, Richard Olen Ambition: To out sing |nlm McCormack. Activities: ilex- (Tub 3l. '32. 33: Senior Vaudeville '32; Enter -jiean Librarian '32: Council Member '32: Shall We join rite Ladies? 33. Bellows, C harles William. Cheso Ambition To have a grruter adventure thun Mr. Gcchrtto ir. Activities: Band; S. R. Pretiilnt; R. O. T. C. Ban l officer: Concert Band; High School Symphony Band; Yancey; S. R. Vie.-president. Beyer. George John Bin kl. Alvin John Ambition: To be sufficient unto myself. Activities Usher : Cheerleader '30. 31: Mirror Agent 31; Mirror Manager 31. '32, 33: Yancey Treasurer '32: Vicc-presiih-r t 3J; Marshal '32: S. K. President 32; Council Member '32. Blair. Addie Laura Ambition: To have the dream of my parents realized by being what they would have me lie. Activities: Euterpean (Tub '32; Vodvil '32: Mnemosyttean 33. Bobhmb. Dorothy Marie Ambition: To bold fast to what I Have. Activities: Girl ' letter Club; Euterpe An Club; Dramatic Hub. Boles, Gkor e Laslik. Iiuek Ambition: To work a Jig-Saw puzzle in the required length of lime. Activities■ Owen '29; Banker '29: R. O. T. C. 29. 30: Glee Club '29. '30. 31: Operetta '30. 31: Senior Vaudeville '30. '31. 32: Mirror Board 32: Mirror Agent 32; Campaign Manager 32; Dramatic Club 32. Box. Mabel Claire Ambition: To invent a jch to hire myself to. Activities: Dramatic Cluh '29: Nature Study Club '30; Kuterpean Cluh '32; Sterrtary Radio Club 32; Ring Committee 32. Bozeman, Maybellr Flizaiikth, Ho-Ho Ambition: To be happy ami make huppitie s wherever I go. ActivMrs: Girl Reserve 29. '30. '31. 32. Program Conmittcc 31: I reimurer '31. Beam Lett. Irma Louise. Little Kraut Ambition: To ouit making break- . Activities: S. R Prcmlcnt '30: Mirror Agent 31; Hanker; S. R icc nrrshlcut 31; Agtaia '30. 31. 32. '33. Treasurer '32. Preai-•lent 33. Bran am. Harry Dudley Atnbi'ian: To graduate ami marry. . h tivities: Track '32: I'oodall '32. Brid es. Milered Evelyn, lilondic Ambition: To hitch ray wagon to the right star. A.I units: S. R. Secretary '30; Councd Member '30. thnirman '30, '31: S. K. Hanker '31; Mirror Agent '32. Program Brooks. Kathryn Elizabeth Ambition: To discover what JuKc-et. Brothers. Eleanor Imbition To hr -aden mentally, hut not physically ■Ictn-itirs Art Club; Promethean. CarrcujKmdimC Secretary: Council. Brown. David Walker A:ti:it its: Kiitcrpcan Cluh. Treasurer ‘32; Glee Cluh ’32. '33. Brown. John Barr AchvMes: Operetta '29. '31. '32; Euterpcan Club ‘31. '32; Hoys Glee Itth 31. 32. 33; icc-pren'rlent 33. Butler. Jimmie Fay .1 mbit ton: To he different. Activities; Huniness Hiker ' Club '31. Cahaniss. Edward Harman Cameron, Chambi.ee, Chambo” Ambition: To he original. Ai tunics: Girl Reserve '29; S. R. Secretary '29. Treasurer ‘29: Marshal 30. 32. Campbell, Jean Ambition: To lure time enough tun to hurry. filit itvi; Kuterpcan ‘JO, Ml; Sprint Ic ti a1 'Jl; Sent r Vaudeville ’Jl: r.irl Reserve Ml, M2: Mirror Agent '22: llankrr M2: S. K. Secretary 32: Marshal M2: A K. A Pageant '32. Campbell, Marv Nell Ambition: To Mil the ca of life, leaving a rip'tlc o i the wave . Activities: S. R. Secretary '32. '33. Hanker ‘JJ: Vice Pmuditwt of Vocal Class 32. Campbell, Thki.ma Edith Ambition: To solve the depression. Activities': Opr roll j ‘29, Ml; Kutrrpean ‘Jl: Girl Reserves 2?. MO. Ml. Carter, Emii.v Lancaster Activities: Pierian Ml. M2: Art Club Ml, M2: Mirror Hoard Ml, Annvial Board M2. Cater. Alice I.vcile. Cite Am ition: To wit m food with humor, |� e|itier it with wit, an I sprinkle over it the cnaroi of friendship, and never to [toison it with the cares of life. Activities: Business Hiker M2; Girl Reserve MO: Marshal MO. Cater, Beatrice Ruth, he Ambition: To realize that free advice in worth ju t what you pay for it. Activities: Marshal M2: Girl Reserve ‘2’ : Business Hiker M2. ChANiii.KR. Raymond Thomas Ambition: To kr.ow something about everything, and everything about something. Activities: S. R. Vice Pres dent 29; Marshal MO; Club Secretary MO. Chase. Virginia Ambition: To sit at a round tabte ami cat a square nteal. Chisolm, Virginia Henderson Ambition: To live in the house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Activities: Thalia. Christie, Tilly Wallace Ambition: Never to get up early enough to he shot at sunrise. Activities: Alchemist Ml; Vice-president of S. R. M2. Ranker MO. Ml. . Clark, Mah e Belle. Mutt Ambition: To take dictation from no man except my employer. Activities: For or Society MJ; Associate Editor Mirror MJ: Sophomore Mirror Ml. Collins, Annie Merle, .-inn Ambition: To grow lugger. Coi.want, Virginia Hopkins Ambit tom : To travel. A mbilion Adit ities MO. 31. Cook. Bitty Jane, '‘Cook : To peak Spanish fluently. • tlub -’.J '• A- K. A. Pageant Ml: Aglaia '20. J-� ; Dramatic Club 30, Ml: Marshal Boird MO, M2 Cooper. Jeannette Ambition. To learn .•Mr: Hies. KdHnr-in-CMef, Annual '33; Chairman Publicity Com-mittev 33: Honor Society 32, M3: Mnemosyncan, Vice-president 3-: Executive ( otnmittcc M3: Sophomore Mirror Ml; Council Mrinber 31. 22: Alchemist Treasurer Ml; Dramatic Club: Inter- lub Debate: Chairman. Flower and Color Committee. Corni Lies, Helen Rlth Ambition: To be original—the originator of originality. Cox. Margaret Lillian, Palsy Ambition: To have my touch grasp my reach. AiUiitift: Senior Vaudeville Mo. Ml: Kuternean Club MO. Ml. 32; «.irls tdre Chib Ml. M2; Operetta MJ: Dramatic Club '22. Cclley, Xixa Kim II. Xiny Ambition: To be as firm a a rock, at deep at an ocean, free at a bird, as toft at summer tkiet. and always your friend. Activities: (.rneral Organization Committee Ml. M2: Chairman Athletic Committee; Council of Clubt Ml. M2: President Ctrl Reserves 30: Vice-president Clio MO. Ml. M2; Treasurer. Vice prcsideri. President -iris' Utter Club MO. Ml. M2: Treasurer ami Secretary Dramatic Club MO. Ml. M2. Daily, Lydia Rebecca, Becky Ambition: To know what to My. when to vty it. and how tc say it. Aftix itus. Girl Reserve MO; Aglaia MO. Ml. M2; Dramatic Club 3-: Ketl Cross dub. President 32. Vice-president M2: Mar-'■•‘Mcrpcau. Vtce-prr-ident M2. President MJ; Senior au'lrville 32, t icncrnl Organization Committee ’33. David. James Herndon, Hoot .•lift ft ion : To get a high school education in English, French, ami Spanish. Activities: Mirror gctit Ml. M2; Banker M2: Basketball Man ugcr 33. Denny, Denny Ambit,, n: To find a needle in a haystack. Activities: Mirror Board 32. M3; Annual Board M3. Dicky, Mit.t red, Speedy Ambition: To climb the Saturday Evening Post, Dillard. Evelyn Elizabeth, .Imy Ambition: To he a practical idealist Ac tWftcj.- Council Member M2; Annual Board M2: Promethean 32. 33: Art Oub M2. M3: Marshal MJ; Mirror Board M3. Dodson, Mildred I'kin Ambition To be the . xccpth.n that proves the rule. Dorn. Muriel Hulks. “A'at' Aitivitif : A«lnia: (jirln' l.«lltr ( lull. Dunn, Evelyn Estelle Ambition: To know my clf. Activities: Mnemo )nran '31. M2. '33. Kastis, Juanita Christine, “fedora Ambition: Tu crown my thought with act . Activities■ « Jperetta ‘29. MO: Curl Reserve '-’9; Ngtnia MI. M2. M3: Trca urrr MJ: Ranker M2. Evins. Lucius Sklwy.v, Lick” Ambition: To be the chief electrician on a lightning bt)|i generator. Actitities: S. K. President M2: Annual Board: I'aherf; Yancey. Fiscn. Virginia. Fishy” Am.-ition: To fi h the best from the ra of life. Frye. M vry F.mily Galey. Roy Thurman Ambition: To finish school in my youth. Actit itirx: Short Storv Club. President MO: IU-Y Club M2: R. O. T. C. MO. Ml. M2. (iiiot-SToN, Charles Richard, Tick Ambition: To succeed. Actmtirs: R. (I. T. C. '20; Ceirnan Club '.’9; S. R. Vice proi dent M2. Gibson, Jessie Elizabeth, Lib Ambition: To spread happiness wherever I ro. Glasgow, Sarah Marjorie Green. Myra Rutii. Ruthie Ambition: To build for character and not for fame. Activities: Curl Reserves '29; Volley Ball Tram MO. Ml; Aglma Ml M2. M3. Secretary M3. Greene, Barbara William. “H. G. Ambition: To hear Mis Chappie” sittR. , 2 . G ke e, Floyd Julies. Hot Ambition: To be everyone friend. Attrviliet: Assiwant Mead fiber 33. Greene. Jane Elizabeth Ambition To strive, to rek. to find and not to yield. Activities. Senior Orchestra 29. '30. 31. 32. Cello and IC.se Recital ‘31: Kutcrpean Club 30; Spring Muse Festival ‘30. •31. ‘32. Grissom. Winfred Maurice, Pc Gump Ambition: To discover an ambition which ha not been used. Aitmtics I'•Hike i 29; S. R. Secretary '32; Marshal 29; Mirror Hoard '32. ‘3J; Annual Board '33. Hall. Ruth Addlyn Hamilton, Draton A in it ton: To please Mr. Ilrundrctt in a Ohemiwrv Class. Activities: Yancey '32: IH-Y ‘32: Dramatic Club 32. Hanks. Ri.tti Virginia Ambition: To wear u cheerful countenance and give every liv ing creature a smile, Actr. Uiej. Council Mr-nber ‘29. 30. ‘31; Mirror Agent 'Jl. Harding. Flora Lee. Tommie Ambition: To reach the top run of the Ladder of Sneers and then yell for more ladder. Activities: tori Reserve ‘29: Marshal '30; Mirror Agent '30; Agluia '30. Cla«« President 30; Marker '31: A K A Pageant '32; llu� inr t Hikers '32: Kutct| ran '32: C.irls fitter Club 31. '32. Hardwick, Dan Lamont, Jr. Ambition: To l-c able to persuade “Huck Holes not to imitate the Texas Drifter while at school. Harmon, Cecil Porter Ambition: To climb to tuectu in the � ea of life as Macbeth waded into the sea of murder. Hartsell. Kmukrt Ray IIayi.ev, Marjorie Elfreda, Judy Ambition: To have the ability to distinguish between trivial and tragic things. Aetnitiei. Euterpean '30, '32; Thalia 'J2: Dramatic Club '32: Marshal ‘32: PhD lip Night Program '31. Hfrndon, IjOcgyne Virginia A mbit it n : To find everlasting ha|ipinr� s. Holmes, Jessie Graham Morn, Charles I.eRqy Ambition: To lie the bookkeeper to the peanut Vender. Activilia: Sergeant H. O. T. t ; Vice-president S. H. M2. President Ml; Mirror Agent ’JO. Horne, Ruel Myron Ambition: To make a French croa word puntc that Mi Harrison cannot work. ActMties: Junior Red Cr«s Huh M2. Horton. Eleanor Hilda Ambition: To fce the first to find the corner that prmpciity i ludintt around. I IortoN. Wallace Ambition: To make the path of life a little brighter a I Journey on. Actr. uict: Marshal 29; Sjmm Cltth '32. 33. Hughes, Marshall Richard, Jr. Ambition: To strive not to lie a uece«ful failure. A.tintiff Head H niter '32, '33: S K Hanker Ml, M2. Huston. Claudia Mae Ambition: Never trouble trouble until trouble troible me. Activitirt. Girl Reserves. Treasurer Ml: Social Chairman M2. Jamison, John Wilson Ambition Art it ilia Chapter on. To pas a “phoney nickel in the lunch room. if a: Photographer Club 'JO, Ml: President Civics lx� « t r MO: Armistice Pay ProRram; S. K Vice-president 32. Jones, Ralph Edward Ambition: To put doURhnut hole in Spaghetti. Activities. R. ( . T. C. Hand Ml. 32, 33 Jones, Simon George, Jr.. “Si Ambition To Ik- a Woman Home Companion. Acttvitica: Operetta '29, MO, Ml; Hoy ’ Glee Club 29, JO. 31: Se: tor Vodvil 30, Ml, M2: Eutcrpcan Club '29, MO: Council Member Ml. Joseph, Annie Ambition: To climb the ladder of uccc � without missing a step. Joyce. Margaret Elizabeth Ambition: To travel. Kassouf, Lii.me, Bobs Ambition: To travel far. Activities: (tanker '30 M3: Stutrj«r Service 30; Concert '30; operetta 29; Ftitcrpean '30, 31, Keith, Maktiia V. Ambition; To forget to forget. Activities: Kuterpean '30, '31; Spring Festival 31; Senior Vaudeville Ml; Secretary of S K. '30; Girl Reserve Ml. Mi; K. A. Pageant M2: Marshal 32, Kendrick, Sarah Edith Am A rti.ru; To strive for the high ideals of life. Activities: Thalia Ml M2. Executive Committee M2: dramatic Club Ml. M2; S R President M2. Large. Fj.izadetu Victoria Ambition: To know .Mr. and Mrs. Fortune hut never Miss Fortune. Lewis. Beverly DeVier. Jr. A mbit bn: To be a teller in a bank telling people where to move so 1 can sweep. Activities: (i. L. C. M0. 31. M2; Trrastirer M2; Gym Captain M0; A. K. A. MO. Ml; S. k. Vice-president Ml. Hanker Ml; Marshal Ml. Lewis. Biu.v Wallace Ambition: To sene successfully. Activities: Hand M0. Ml. M2; dramatic Club Ml. M2; Sports Club M2. M3: Football M2. Lewis, Jii.ian Hollingsworth Ambition: To climb to the top of the ladder of Success. Activities: t)| cirtta M2. Minstrel M2. Cdcr Club M3. A Capella Choir M3; K. O. T. C M3. M3: Kutrr|ican Club M3, M3: Hramat.c Club M2. M3; S K President M0: Mirror Agent M3: Cheer Leader M2, Marshal M2. M3; Ked Cross Representative Ml. Lowrv, Sara Activities: Promethean. Secretary M2. President M3. Press Com- mittee Ml: Marshal, Secretary M2. Head Marshal M2; Art C ub M2: l.asv and Order Committee M3; S. K. Vice president 30. President Ml: dramatic Club; Senior Vaudeville Ml, 33. McAvoy, Marik Kuzametii Ambition: To find out why gentlemen prefer blondes but marry brunette . Activities: Girl Reserves ’29; Girl ' Letter Club. McCraney. Billie Catherine, Kitty Ambition To le a success in my future life. Activities S. R. President 32, Hanker '29. '30: glaia Ml, 32; Chairman Membership Committee. Ml Cl t.I.Ol’GII, Robert 1‘RKDKR Ii k Ambition: To always make a success. McDonald. William J. Ambition: To be able to understand Technocracy. Activities: Marshal M0; President S. R. M3. McGiVt'GHKY, Hayden Prince McGauuhev, VVanoa, Dodo Ambition: To live, love, ami learn. Activities S. R. Vice-president MO, President ‘29. Honker 30. Council Member ‘29. MO: Marshal MO; A. K. A. M2: Clin 3- ; Girl Reserve Ml. McLendon, Hazel Dean Am. it ion: Ju� t to twin along. Aclitiliet tGeneral Organization M2: Mnemo� ynean Literary Society MO, Ml. M2, President M3: Secretary of S. R. MO, 31. President Ml: Dramatic Club M2; Girl ' Letter Club ML 32: Prc � Committee Ml, Prcuidcnt M2; School and State letter 32. Mi I.endon, M ary Alio: Ambition: Ditto. .. Activities General Organization Commillec 32; S, K I re� i dert MO. Secret iry M2. Council Memlier Ml. M2: Mnrnuwyurnii Literary Society MO. Ml, M2: Dramatic Club M2: Glrla’ Letter Club Ml. M2. M3. Vice-president M2: School and State Letter. McClendon, Sara Alys. Saintnie Ambition: To attain liapplnr through (riemUhip . Actrx oiet: S. K. Secretary '29. Ml. Hanker ’2«. JO. 32. Prcai-dent MO: Gym Captain '20. 30; Girl ’ lartter Club MO. Ml. 32: .Marshal M2; Mnrmoyynean Literary Society Ml, M2; Kutcrpcan Club M2. Mac me Nee. James Rakxiffi Ambition: To let my mean exceed my expectation . Activities: Track MO. M3; M r hal 29. MO: Owen ‘29. Merritte. Marjorie Ambition: To can my can’t . Activities: S. '29. Ml. M2. Society. President Member of Council of Club M2. can my can t . K, Vice-president MO. M2. I’reddcnt Ml. Hanker Secretary Ml: Mar.hal '29. M2: VgUla Literary lent M2' t'o,-ncil Memlier M3: Dramatic Club 3-: Meyers. Frederic Ambition: To gain happiness without sacrificing Itappine . Activities National If■ n r Society M2; Owen 32, t ritic 33: Orchestra M2. M3: Hau l M2. M3. Miller, Elizabeth Charlotte. LiV Ambition. To � il at a round table a-d eat a � iuarc meal, Activities: Kutcrjiean Club MO; Business Hiker . ice preMdcnt Ml. President M2; Gym Lieutenant Ml: Memlier of Girl l.ctler Club M3. Ambition: Activities: Miller. Frkikkic Patterson. Frit; To climb the North Pole. Mirror Agent MO; K. O. T. C. Memlier 32. Mitchell, Marv Alyce. “Mil chic Ambition: To attain the height and fame of a fashionable fashion designer. . .... ActHi'ies: Itusine lflkcn Club JO. A ice-pre idetit 30; Aglaia M2; S. K Secretary Ml. Hanker Ml. '32. Moore. C arol. Fat Ambition; To � it on thr tack of ambition ami ri to the height o.' sucre . Morgan, John Ikrv, Jr. Ambition: To crown my thoughts with acts. Activities: S. R. Secretary '29. '30; IJi-Y Club' 29. '30. Morgan. Zktta May Ambition: To have a flock of friend . Acthilies: Promethean l iterary Society. Vice-preaidctit '33; Art Club ‘32: Writer ' Club '32; Mirror H � rd ‘32, '33: Annual llotrd '33: Gym Lieutenant '32: dramatic Hub 3.1; Invitation Committee '33. Morris. Mar, A lien k. Diddy Ambiticn: To know a much n� some jwnple thit k they kmuv ami know more than teacher know 1 know. Activities: Vice-president Vocal On '32, '33: Spring Festival 30; )| crcttn '32; C.irl Reserve 31: Clio Literary Society 'At; Kutrrpean '31. '32. 33; Humucs Hiker 31. '32. '33; nnual Hoard '32, ‘33. Morrison, Prank Pierson, Pen- Ambition: To he a man among men. .Utrfitirs Senior Vaudeville '32. C.lec Club '32: S R. Proi-dent '33. Nelson. Aktiii r I.ee Owens. Percy Rainey Ambition: To graduate from Phillips High School. AitiviUes: Mirror Agent 31; Alchemists Club '30. 31. Pariiam. Lois Mixire Ambition, To come smiling through all difficulties. Aar, ities G|rl ' Letter Club '32. Parker. Evelyn Ambition To be more useful than hump on a cucumber. Pass. Anita Gray, .Vita Ambition Hither never attempt or else accompl.sh. Atlnutes: Ctrl Reserve 'JO: Kusine lliker. '33; Mnrmosv-nean 32: A. K. A. Pageant 31; dramatic Club '32: S K Honker 32: C. I_ C. '32. Pass. Mary Katherine Ambit,,,. To make my enmities transient and my fricnd«hip« eter: aL Anilities; Ctrl Reserve Operetta '29: S. R. Secretary '29. ‘31. Hanker '29. ’31. '32. Vice-president '32: Clio. Membership Committee 3d. Executive Committee Ml. Parliamcntm-im '32, Vice president 33; dramatic Club ’30, '31. '33. Vice-president '33 Secretary '33; Kuterpean Club '31. '33: Intcr-f'lub debate '33: Spring Musical Festival 31; A. K. A. Pageant '33: Armiticc Pageant 31: Scholarship Committee ’33: Annual Hoard '33: Chairman of Organication. Committee '33. Chairman of Club ( ommittrr '33; State drlaitng Team '33; Girls’ letter Club '33; I hnirman of Motto Committee 33. Petty. Thomas Mots. Red Ambition. To reach the height of science. Activities: Alchemist Club. Treasurer '33. Vice president '33. I heniistry luihorainry Assistant 31, '32; S. R. President 31: Id Y Club 33; S R Hanker '31. '32. Pike, Clinton Badger Actn ities: Council Member '33. 33. Powell, Fleanor Ann, “Buthie Ambition: To find 4 naive for Carlyle' Hum-. Actititics: Mar that ML M2; Sophomore Edition Mirror; Promt thran Literary Society '31, MJ; Cirls Letter Club '32; Eutcri can '32: S. K. Secretary ’31. Raia. Maih Elizabeth Ambition: To meet the expectation. of my patent . Activities Eutcrpcan Club '30. '31, ‘32. Raley. Franc es Ambiticn: To perv-iade Father Time to let youth endure. A fit; itift: S. K. President Ml. M2; Mnemoayncan Literary So ciety 31 ‘32. M3: Dramatic Club Ml, M2. M3: Write ’ Club M2. M3: Clee Club Ml. M2; En.erpcan Ml, M2: Operetta M2; A� i ta� l Editor of Mirror M2. Richardson, Marjorie Evelyn. Ritchie Ambition: To invent a hair tonic that will grow fur on animal Activities: S. K. Secretary MO; Council Member MO; Martlul M3; Dramatic Club MO. Roberts Ar i:kk. ‘‘Buster' Ambition SomrthtRx I ran call a home anil ximrthinx I can call an auto. Aeth it ns S. K Pteaident ‘27: Head Marabal 2K; Sojdtomore I � ue Mirror 29: Marital Training Club M2, Secretary Roberts, Charles Curtis Ambition: Unite the world into one government. Activities: Chnmatry Adiiittnt; Phillips Academy of Science, Treavurcr; Owen, Trtaxurer. Riddick. Helm a Ambition: To lie the br-t there in in life. Activities: Dramatic Club ML M2. 33; Huai art liikr-' Reporter '32. 33: Mar h«l M2: Hand ’33. Hub. Rutledge, Caroline Elizahetii. “Beth Ambition: To paint my life’ canvo with aotBethina worthwhile. Activities: Ycf.alia. Rt TUP: K. PREASIEY JACKSON. Jk. Ambition: To act my he t on the «t K« of life. Activities: Dramatic Cluh M3. Sava e. Graham A mb it ion: Some in er. Fred Charles To write- and achieve «ucce in the butnr. w rid. Srui-sTEK. Walter, Shoe Ambition: To pat a phoney nickel on the lunch room. Activities; Council Member 2 . ’30. 32. 33; Marvhal . .L; Alcbemim Club Ml; lUxkrftall ML M2: Track 31. 32; Sport. Club M3, Honor Society M3; Chairman Athletic « ommutce Schwartz. Are. 'Marchmont Ambit ion: To mile and make the world unite with mr. Activities: S. R. President 'JO. Ranker '29. '30. '32, '33; .Mar -Mial 'JO; laboratory Af«i«llU 'JO. Ml. 'JJ: Track Manager MJ; ScrRrant K. O. 1 «' M2; Yancey Literary Society 'JO. Ml. M2; Honor ( ompany MO. Ml. Selby. Emma Louise Am -ifion; To lie a friend anil to have friend Activities: Secretary of Claw 29. MO: Kutrrpcan (lull 30; Alchemist Club Ml: Dramatic Club M2; .Mnemosyncan M2. Sellers. Teddy Lee Sen k km, Richard Edward, Dick Ambitum: T. graduate! .fcDt iner • S R. President 29. Ml. Vice-president 'JO; Ranker i2J l'K,,fal1 1. Track Ml: Marshal Ml. M2; K. 11. T C'. Rifle Team MO. Ml. Drill Team Ml. Shepherd. James Thomas Shirley, Howard Brooke Ambition: To build the larKC't airship in the world. A.tr.uict: S. R Secretary MO; Mirror Agent '30. Ml. SiKyard, James Darnell, Scientific“ Ambition To -arm inline radio wave . Aitr. met Yancey Literary Society; Dramatic Club; S. R. Ranker 32: Annual Hoard 32, MJ. Ska kl«. Joseph Sessions Smith. Mkkn. Inky Red'' Ambition: To have an ambition. Snell. F.vklyn Katherine. ”Piggy' Ambition: To meet the wolf at a fur coat. Activities: S. R Vice-president President Ml. M2, Ranker Ml: Club M2; Muemu� -nean M2. the door and co.uc hack with 29. MJ. Council Member MO, Kuterpeati Club Ml: Pramap'c Snyder, Sarah. ' Caochic Acfivitio: Manila] Ml. M2: Promethean Literary Society. Critic 33. Executive Committee M2; Art Club; Council Member Ml; Annual Hoard MJ. Spain, Lee Alvs, Spain Ambition: To be happy and make other happy. Actitiliex Manhal MO; Secretary History Chu Ml; Aglaia. Vice president. Chairman Service Committee M2; Mirror Agent 30. Ml. 32; S. R Secretary, Barker: Dramatic Club. STF.LZF.N M ULLEB, 11 ELEN Ambition: To hitch my wagon to the Main am! ride on new road behind «ar dust only. Stoves. Ei.uabetii Milam. Betty Ambition: To live love, anil l r happy. Activities: Promethean Literary Society. Critic '29. Committee •JO. 'Jl. '32: Marshal '20. '30. '31; I.aw ami Order Committee 31; Dramatic Club '30. 32. Stmlent Director '32; Girls’ t Ire Club '30. '31; S. R. Vice-president '29. 30, Secretary- '31. Ttra-urcr '31. ttankcr ‘29. '31. Strickland, K. E. Ambition: To disprove a physics theory. Activities: S. K. Vice-president ’JO: Sport Club ’J2. Chemistry Club 31; S. R. Pmiilnl 3J; National Honor Society ’33. Stuart, Hetty Be alu: Thikmoxkk, Frank Ambition: To live laueb. am! I� e merry Activities: R. O. T (. Kami '28. 29. '30. 31. '32; Orchestra '28. '29, '30. '31. '32; School Kami '28. ’29. '30. '31. '32: Mirror ARent ‘29. Thompson, Hazel 1’riscii.la Ambition: To make a «uccr of whatever I attrinjit Activities: S. R. Secretary '29. '31. IL-uikcr '32. Vice-president '32; President of Current Event Club '32; Girl Reserve Club '29. '30; Kutcrpean Club '31: Dramatic Club '31. 32; Girls’ Glee Club '31; Senior Vaudeville '31; K. t). T. C. Spon-or 29; Council Member of S. R. '33; Mirror Roan! '33: Red Cross Skit 32; Clio Literary Society '33; Secretary of General OrRaitir.i tion '33. Tindall, Mabel Heatru k Turner. Rkba Ann Ambition: To let the worhl know my purpose throuRh the piano. Activities: Mnemosyneati Literary Societv 32. '33; Kutcrpeatt Club '32. '33; litre Club '32. '33; A. K. A. Pageant '32: Op eretta '32: Vaudeville 32. Whatley, Martha Elizabeth. Eba Ambition: To shock the world with an electric shock. Activities: President of S. R. ’29, Secretary ’31: Senior Vaude- ville ‘32 Wilcox, Hetty Anne Wilson, Drknnkn Clyde. Prcn Ambition: To Imve an ambition. Acti-.ities: Owen Literary Society ‘32. ’33. Membership Commit tee ’33. StamlinR Committee 33; Head Marshal ’33; Phillips Night 30. ’33; Mirror Hoard ’33; Animal Hoard '33: l-aw an«l Order Committee '33. Woodward, Brant Ambition: To leave in my foot truck omethiriR beneficial ti mankind. Activities: I-'oothall. Wuodwarii, Helen' Elsie Amb it ion: To attain the goal 1 wl A.thitict: Cirl Reserves 29: Marshal 30: Aglaiu '32, ‘33. Wright, Louise Yea. fr. Charlie Gordon .•Im ition: To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. AttifUicJ: I'slier 31. ‘32. '33; Hilliard, Tit� c '32. Recording Secretary '32: Mirror Hoard 33; Annual Advertising Staff ‘32, 33; Dramatic flub ‘31; I'cncral trgam ation Committee ’32: K. ( . T. C. Cor| ornI 33. ScTgeatit 32. Yielding, Virginia Ambition: To smile when all tlte world’s against me. Zaketki, Thelma Laura, Sis” Ambition: To Ret what I want when I want it. and want what I get when I set it. A cl hit if : Sewing t la� % Fashion Show 31: Phillip Night 31; Honor Society '32. SI MMER SCHOOL. 1933 Clayton, Donald Ambition: Make the liartl onr� |«,ok easy. Atlhilirt: filer Club '32. '33: Katcrpean ‘32; Track '32. J3; K. C). T. C. Drill Team and Honor Com patty ‘32. Eckert. Makv Helen . Jackie” Ambition. To make my lifelong dream come true by being the busiest floral designer in one of Rirminghora's most up-to-date floral shops. Acthittirx: Marshal, Head Marshal; Ktiterpean Club; C.trl Re- serves. It.brKLL« Saha Ambition: To determine the horse power in a night more Adititics: S. K. President 30. Vice president 32; R. O. T. C . S? on� or 30. 31: Hanker 29: Scni � r Vatidrtillr 31. '32. Astrnra 'JO. Killer, Sylvia Graves, Ronnie, It. 67’ Ambitfon: To achieve the highest possible. Acthititi: Footfall '31. ‘32. Ikekcthall 31: Short Story Club '29. Harris. Hfhman Jones, Mary Alycii Am 'it ion: To be an optimist, looking forward hopefully, and backward without regret. Actii it in: S. R. Scctetary '30, President '30. '31; Clio '30. 31, ’32; Social Committee 'JO. 31. Chairman 32. .1 mbit ion: A mbit ion: Activilirt; Lacp.v, Howard D.. Jr., “Burr To make thou«aml . Mead. John. “Dog To uive the cashier in the lunch room a slick dime. Kuterpean M2. M3. Moffett. Maxine, ‘‘Mac' Awbumn: To spread love and baptiines wherever I go. Attiritu-s: Hanker '29. Glee (.‘lob 29. MO; Aslaia . 2; Marshal ‘29. Payne, Chari.es ActiiUiftt: Cheerleader 31 '32: Mirror Hoard, Sin� rt� Editor ‘S2, Annual '33: Kuterpean, President ‘33. Hoys' {.'Ice Chib; Vaneev. Standing Committee: Senior Vaudeville ‘31. 32. Siikirfsky, Hester Smith. Annie I.ee Smith. Louise Strickland, James To mp pert. Louise Vest. Bernik R. Ambition: To he able to make my B C « better than anyone e!� f. Aiii; ititt: S. R. Vice-president '32; Mirror Agent Ml: Council Member Ml: Pen ami Ink Club. Vice-president M3, President M2; Publicity Committee. Chairman M2. Purdy, John. “Coom” Ambition: To attain a highest honor in life. A ft ir it itjn Hand 2V. MO. Ml, 32; K. O. T. C Hand ‘30. Ml, M2, Second Lieutenant Ml. 32: Mirror Hoard M2: Glee Club MO. Ml: Kuterpean MO; Owen 31; Operetta '30: Senior Vaudeville MO. Siookfsky. Carl Frank Ambition: To he a Woman Home Companion. Activitifi: R. (). T. (.. 29. MO: Hmmatic Club Ml. '32; Senior Play: Owen MO. Ml; Armistice Pros ram Ml. OTHER JUNE GRADUATES Durrett. Zili.ah Avkrrf. (Senior Cla‘� Artist AnHAMorr. Rose Aland, Louim Kvu Au.es, Ernest Paul Au.es. Saha I.UCV Anderson, Jami I.aavson Arnett. Peggy Kailct. Kloim Marjoeie Beaumont, Sir.ai.iM-. Joe Brasher. John McRae Brown, John Mabion RavAKT, George CLEVELAND Buskin. Miriam Callekpke. Annie Belle Cam i a ell, ITishman Toi.ar.ar C HALM ICES. Til Ma Mliaov CHAiuowrrr, Grant Cline. Hubert Stiwur Clower, Mary Franc CO . Elmer Collin . IJr ry Irwin Comer. Martisk ('rim. Clock ir Drennbk Cunningham. Joseph Edwin Davis. Ciertri’pc or Moll. John i . Del pry, Burnett Evan Douglas, John T. Dorxoh, Billy Earle. Katherine Fclheimkr. Cy Flood. Jack JntxFii Ganstck. George Ciksrurc. Lillian Gians. Howard Weumer Glover. John Vaidor Johnson, nnie L.m rie (Senior CIm- Vocalist I Gar.eN, Ilr.aar.ar CaovtK. William Frederick Gunn. William Robert Haves. Brasher Henderson. Frank Eugene Hendon. Sarmi Frances Holt, I.rKoy I ami Huggins. Penelope Asm Hughe . Helen Kpith Iamcs. Marv Evelyn Je relics. Lena JKFKPRSON. Jesair Jj-e Johnson, Abner Crewe Johnson. John Loyd Johnston, Virginia Jones. Mary Edna Jordan, I.ucile Gaston Keith. Katharine Tv nan Knowlton. Dave Anstice l.or.a. Peggy l,tkis. Milton Luckv. Murray Hi.uebt Mamtoux. Lope Joseph Matthew . Sam Currie McCain, Mildred Annie McCain. Oscar Robert McDowell. Cecil Clyde McI.eod, Georg Thomas MeNOELSOHN. Sam Mendelsohn. Simon Millican. John Franklin Mitchell, Jocelyn J.oui«i; Mitchell. Mike John Moody. Ramscy S. Murpiiey. Nitty Louise Leech. Margaret Ellard (Senior Class PhnislJ Murray. Steven Thomas Mveh. Rosabel O'Neill, James Nr. bit. Sarah Palmer I’etitt. I’rYANT Peterson, Dorothy Pruitt. Mary Frances Putnam. Howard William Rorkksox, Mary Virginia Rock hill. Elmer KozkmaN. Emanuel Shannon. Norman Benjamin Shepard, John Shepherd. James T. Short. Nolan Ijsi.n Sim . William Iunikl Slaughter. Raciiari. Stanley, Eugenia Claire Stewart. Tame Edward Sutter, Hovaard Eugene Swain. Walter Taylor, Avery Boor Thorn. Ruth Too . Martha Elizabeth Trip!, Helen Cecelia Tuli.y. Chari rs Andrew Ward, Henry Silas Wasson, 1 ixie Louise Waters. Jam ; McLeod White. Jack White. Li i McBride Wood, Marian I.ucilk Wood. Mildred Zlaly. ('larknci: Edwin. Jr, UNDERCLASSMEN in medieval days a young man who wished to become a goldsmith had to undergo years of labor and training. The apprentice looked forward to becoming a journeyman; the journeyman locked forward to Incoming a master; and the master whom the apprentice and journeyman revered had his goal also—that of excelling all other masters, that of attaining perfection. In modem days the young person in high school. training his mental faculties, has liefore him hours of labor and application—hours in which he may broaden his mind to receive .he wisdom of others, hours in which he may develop his mind to a useful vigor. The Freshman looks forward to his Sophomore ami Junior years; the Sophomore and Junior look forward to the Senior year; and the Senior, who seems to the underclassmen to have reached the apex of attainment, realizes, perhaps more than at any former time, the possibilities lying before him. Like the goldsmith having mastered his craft, the Senior having completed his apprenticeship in high school, looks toward the unattained and dreams oi a yet more remote perfection. Looking hack he values Golden hours, fruitf tl of golden dseds. THINGS I LOVE I love the dawn . . . Aurora, lifting the folds of night. Illumines the earth with aml er streams of light And. etched against the glow or irised skies. A lark ascends from earth toward paradise. Dawn, tlie renascence of yet another day. Thrills my heart and takes my hreath away. I love the sea . . . Watching the foaming surf upon the gleaming sand. Listening to its constant roar, it seems to me I understand A little of life's mysteries. The phantom touch of misty sprays Awakes within me half-forgotten memories of other days In another world. I love the sight of turqoise Mending Into azure blue—making the sea infinite . . . unending . . . I love the night . . . Wild with ecstacy I stand and watch a crescent moon Half-veiled by drifts of dusky cloud, and soon I am aware of Muo-whitc Venus quivering through the night Like a slender taper flame. Drunk with the wine of sheer delight I press to my trembling lips a rose all drenched with dew And think of all the things I love . . . and somehow think of you. . . Francis Wynn ANNUAL BOARD EDI TORS-IN -CHIEE Stanford Smith Jeannette Cooper SENIOR SECTION (January Clats) Martha Badglev, Chairman Aleeks Morris I’KKDKRIC MAYER ORGANIZATIONS Mary Katherine Pass. Chairman Hubert Mate Emily Carter Margaret Ybates ART STAFF Margaret Howard Bernik Y'est Margaret Harris ZI LI. AII DURRETT ATHLETICS Alvin Mori.ami Denny Denny Mary McLendon Charles Payne SENIOR PICTURES F.yelyn Dillard Sarah Snyder MANAGING EDITOR Herman Pfakf SENIOR SECTION (June Class} Zetta May Morgan, Chairman Richard Farrell Petty Wilcox Mary Frye Mary Lou Cham bless ALUM NT Mayhelle Bozeman Edna Mae Richardson POETRY Martha Burns Lydia Ballard Frames Wynn Roy Cammack Katherine Earle HUMOR Winfred Grissom Winston Roberts Lucius Evins Milired Dodson UNDERCLASSMEN Evelyn Dillard FEATURES George Boyd Ethel Jones Richard Farrell Dixie Wass n Lena Jeiiki.es ADVERTISING Gordon Yeager Abraham Miller Drf.nnfn Wilson CIRCULATION Brant Woodward Lucius Evins Billy Wood GROUP PICTURES Darnell Sinyard Ed Caban iss NEWSPAPER BOARD PALL TERM Lucile Jordan. George Graham Editor in-Chief Frances Kalcy, J. C. Deloney. Human Pfaff. .dssociate Editor Mary Dudio-.rar, Ko Cummins Mcnaping Editor Charles Stoat. Kona M.m Richardson Winston Korrrt . Sara Nksiht, Harkixi I.von, Duncan Goodrich. Hill. UN SlKXENMUl.LKH, ( lltXMY SCOGIK. Mahiiaui.1 IIowamo, Sarah Wyatt, Mary Fran«:k Ashley, Goriian Spacer. Hkucn Rost Puckett, Dor itiiy Alley, Sara DoValai Ciiaruu Fkidklson, Jr. Morgax Smith, Marjori White. Stanforo Smith Martha Hums . Winston Robert . Xftct Reporter . Poetry Special . Cit ari.p.r Paynk, Alvin Mori sno. Sport Hammy Johnston. Denny IIr.N.w, Carolyn Shaw C7r6j Riciiaho Farrell. Winfred Grim m Humor Bernik Vk t .............. —------------------Art-------- James Farriss Exehance BUSINESS STAFF George Cowcill. Jr.. Grant CiiAMOwtrx.. .J ’ T iii� t K MAN URL RosKMAN, LARUE BOLE . Arthur Horton, Lee White, Walter Schii� tf.r. Iof. Piter, Ross Spkie, Thomas Barr emulation.. Sam Siiaw. Riciiaro Wkmrrook, Georgy. Boyt� , Alvin Bin-eel. Rom Weintxaur, Sadie Weintraur Typitt 'too it her per. SPRING TERM Dorothy Alley. Alvin Morland. Madge Clark. Billy Dorrjii. Mary France Ashley. Winrred Grixaom. Edna Mae Richardson. UllARLC Sto.NT., .ETTA M vV MoROAN. Fred Meyers. Lei: White, Maiibl Box. Robert West Netty MUrfiiky, Kxm Middleton. Frances Wy.vs. Evelyn Dillari (Senior), I. in. van Hiltv (Itmior), KLOIU Br.ALLC I S ••4� omnTC ■. Ruth I tuh.le tFrc 1nimt� . S tan tor ti Smith. Roy Cammack. Lena Jerelk . Penny Denny, Walter Blair. .Surrey Garrison, Tom ClIALMER . Hazel Thompson. Richard Farrell Bernir Very. Gordon Yeager. Goriian Yeager. William Dunsmore George Cowcill, Jr., Arraua.v Miller, Bowron Hale. Ralph Tui.i v. Mitciirll Gerrer, Drennkn Wilson. Sam Shaw. Ai.vin Uintki. Rich mid Westbrook, Bowron IIai.e. George Bovn. RlaVis i'rawtord Mary Tutwiler. I.ucii.i.e Wiuttko. Wanda McGauoiiky. Mary France Ashley. Katherine Snell. Louise Selry. Mary E. James, Thelma Zaretki, nnie Merle Collins. Marsh all Hughes. foiiN Brown John Brown GENERAL ORGANIZATION FALL TERM Gu.ES Baker ................................................................. President Stanford Smith ............................................................Pice-president Marian Bowman ..................................................................Secretory LAW AND ORDER Ji'F. PRK E, Chairman Robert Shoof Cherry Scoggin Rayburn Worthington Sara Lowry Miss Verplanck, Sponsor C () M MITT E F. S PUBLICATIONS Lucile Jordan, Chairman Thelma Austin Danny I lop wood M NRGARET I lowARD Louise Pkttersen Miss Lynch, PUBLICITY Bernie Vest, Chairman Kelly Bryant Ralph Christian Margaret Harris Hazel Hewes Winston Roberts Morgan Smith Ross Speir Miss Dimer. Sponsor Sponsor ATHLETIC Nina Ruth Culi.ey. Chairman Ray Brakefield M argaret Jov« e Mary McLendon Hazfi. Mt I.endon K S. S ott Irvin Stott John Shephard Coleman Smith Lillian Wimberiry Miss Brown, Sponsor CLUBS Anderson Wallace. Chairman Brutus Baker Harriet Lyon Bernice Pugh Mary Elizabeth Steele Miss Hawkins. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Albion Knight, ('hair man Hubert Mate John Miller Mary Katherine Pass Marjorie White Mr. Steiner. Sponsor GENERAL ORGANIZATION SPRING FREDERIC Maykr ....................................................................President A NS I.EV Bruce............................................................ 'ice-{•resident Hazel Thompson ....................................................................Secretary LAW AND ORDER Edna Mae Richardson, Chairman Rebecca Daily Hubert Mate Drbnnen Wilson K. E. Strickland Miss Verplanck, Sponsor C O M M I T T E E S PUBLICATIONS Richard Farrell, Chairman Gordon Y racer Richard Westbrook M ARJOR1E MeRRITTE Evelyn Morris Miss Hawkins, SCHOLARSHIP Fred Meyers, Chairman Hubert Mayer Saraii Neshit Martha Badcley Netty Murphey Sponsor Miss Lynch, Sponsor PUBLICITY Jeannette Cooper, Chairman Stanford Smith Ai.len Going Bern ie Vest Margaret Harris Miss Williams, Sponsor ATHLRTIC CLUBS Walter Schuster. Chairman Mary Katherine Pass. Chairman Lucius Evi.vs Floyti Greene Charles Mellows Morris Kelley Beverley Lewis Mary McLendon M argaret Joyce Sue: Blair Mr. Fullington. Sponsor Billy Wood K e x n etii M orla n d Curtis Roberts Dorothy Alley Miss Senx, Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL FALL TERM Ashton Bauch Morgan Smith Jack Taken ... OFFICERS SPRING TERM .........................President .......................Aubrey Garrison ......................... 'ice-president ... ..........Kenneth Morlanu .........................Secretary .................Mary Frances Clower MARSHALS LAW AND ORDER COMMITTEE FALL TERM SPRING TERM Joe Prick, Chairman Edna Mae Richardson, Chairman Robert Shook Rayburn Worthington Rebecca Daily Dkknnen Wilson Cherry Semitic Sara Ijowrv Hubert Mate R. K. Strickland First Roto—Lucile Jordan (Vice-president), Bem Prick, Mak-arkt Howard {I'ice-president), Herman Pfaff (President), Cherry Sox;in (See'y), Hazel Hkwes, Edna Mae Richardson. Seeond Row—Charles Feidleson (Pres.). Winston Roberts. Dixie Wasson, Zktta May Morc.an, Frances Raley (See'y). Frances Wynn, Georoe Graham. Helen Rose Puckett. Other Members— oy Cammack. Mary Frances Ashi.ky. William Grover. Katherine Earle. Enid Middleton, Martha Lett. Lee White. PEN AND INK CLUB Seated—Margaret Howard. Bernik Vest (President . Giles Baker. Standing—Douc.las Simdlk. ToLFERt Prince, Alex Dwett. Mar.arkt Harris. Kelly Bryant (i'iee-president), Peggy Porter (Seeretary). Zili.ah Dlrrett. Other Members—Natalie Sharp. Ropest Welch. WRITERS’ CLUB AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL Marjorie Merritte Dorothy Alley_____ Polly Anne David Irma Bramlktt_____ Juanita Mast is___ OFFICERS SPRING President..... .................Irma Hramlbtt Vice-president ................—Lee Alys Spain Secretary .....................Myra Ruth Green Treasurer .....................Juanita Fastis Critic .................Sara Margaret Heath First Roto— Mad aline Murpiiy. Elizabeth Oden. Dorothy Alley. Marjorie M errittk, Polly Anne David, Juanita Eastis. Maxine Moffett. Second Roza—Clarice Stiles. Annie Laurie Johnson. Doris Lyle. Catherine McCraney. Myra Ruth Green, Lena Jebeles. Third Rote—Annfi.le Smith. Margaret Hall. Sara Margaret Heath, Helen Woodward. Other Members— Irma Bramlett. Betty Stuart. Muriel Dorn, Katherine Bedford. Miriam Bunkin, Eva Mae Stokes, Lee Alys Spain. Marshall Gkhikle. Tommie Wick-strom. Sara Frances I'erril, Betty Craig, Katherine Davis. Annie Lee Smith. Betty Cook, (.amelia Spain. Dorothy Adams. Virginia Noulmtch, Luch.e Cater. Beatrice Cater, Katherine Browning, Mary Evelyn James. Virginia Rabercon, Helen Sthi.zin-muller, Ciiamrlee Cameron, Gladys Bryon, Mary Frances Clower, I dell Melof, Ruth Thorn, Ki th Hanks, Wanda McGut.hey, Kathleen Gibson. Elizabeth Palmer. Marion Swindle, Marguerite Atkinson, Aileen Spanackl, Helen Criter, Mary Lillie Echols. Tobies of Study: Fall Term: Art. Sprinti Term: Modern Drama, Colors: Yellow and White. Place: Room 124. ASTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL OFFICERS SPRING Sai.uk Sue Jones...................President..................M argaret Clark Carolyn Shaw ......................I ice-president ...........Sara Dickinson Margaret Clark ....................Recording Secretary..........Harriet Prim Mary Reese Dickson.................Corresponding Secretary..Julia T helm once Elizabeth Schoppert ...............Treasurer ........................Mar.aret Linpstrom Margaret Li nostrum ...............Critic ..................May Reese Dickson Pint Row—Jo Marion Lai ky, Elizabeth Patton. Muriel Long. Margaret Clark. Salue Sue Jones. Margaret Bomar, Mary Virginia Washburn. Harriet Prim. Second Row— Sara Davenport, Mary Adams, Evelyn Baty. Evelyn Culveriiouse, Glenhon Galloway. Third Row—Sara Lucy Allen. Sara Jane Phelps. Mary Kidd, Mary Evelyn Chambers, Julia Tiieimonge. Other Members—Flo Rene Ancle, Jean Barnes. Dorie Bryant, Sara Du kin son. May Reese Dickson, Marjorie Fox. Marjorie Giasglow. Katherine Gorin. We.von a Grooms, Fbna Halcombk. Alio Huffman. Biu.ik Johnson, Mary Leslie, Margaret Lindstrom, Elizabeth Schoppert. Carolyn Shaw, Ijhise Williams. Penelope Huggins, Mary Phillips, Barbara Horn, Martha I Ett, Josephine Brooks, Anne Sieir, Mary Wilson, Beatru p Siiiks. Topics of Study: Pall Term: Snort Stories. Sprint! Term: Miscellaneous. Colors: Apple Green nml Gold Place Room 125. CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FALL OFFICERS SPRING Evelyn Mourns ....................President ..............Elizabeth Tatum Nina Rutii Culle .................rice-president ...........Mary Katherine Pass Mildred Sims......................Recording Secretary......Margaret Hendon Kathryn Brooks ............ ......Correspondin' Secretary.........Kathryn Brooks Elizabeth Tatum ..................Treasurer.........................Evelyn Morris Fditii Cannon .................... Critic........................Eva Mas George First Rene—Winnik Mae Hychk. Mary Alice Jones. Vishnia Chase. Kathryn Brooks. Nina Ruth Culley, Evelyn Morris. Mary Katherine Pass. Dorothy York. Rebecca C'ULLEY. Second Row—Miss Lewis. Miss Bitzer. Tili.h Christie. Krine Cline. Helen Jacobs. Edith Martin. Edith Matthews. Evelyn Parker. Third Row—Sara Maude Hall, Mildred Sparks, Eva Mae George. Vera Cobb. Louise Curry. Doris Holtzclaw. Other Members—Eloise Camp. Grace Davis, Elsa Erickson, Wilhei.mina Hawkins, Margaret Hendon, Martha Malone, Laura Manning, Exa McClendon. Mary E. Sigsby, Mildred Sims. Doris Turnipseed. Lucy V. Williams. Will Nell Tutwiler, Elizabeth Tatum. Elizabeth Busby, Hazel Thompson, Sara H Overton. Frances Mourner. Margaret Owings, Jean Reeves, Marion Bramlett. Katherine Ezell, Dorothy Bokhme. Doris Griffith, Betty Brittain. Edith Carnes. Sue Shiplf.y. Topics of Study: Fail Term: Gods of Mt. Olympus. Spring Term ' Interesting persons and places in Birmingham. Colors: Green and White. Place: Room 126. HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY FALL OFFICERS SPRING Alvin Mori.and ........................President ..................Davenport Smith Porter Newton .........................Vice-president ................Morris Kelley Gordon Yeac.fr ........................Recording Secretary............Gordon eager Jack Mills...... ......................Corresponding Secretary .........Billy Wood Billy Wood ............................Treasurer .......................Jack Mills Ed Dunlap .............................Critic ..........................Rob Powell first Rote—Giles Baker, Joe Duncan. Gordon Yeager. Alvin Morland, Billy Wood, Ed Cummins, Davenport Smith. Second Rote— C. C Mm hell. Bjlia Snoddy, Charles Porter, Wilbur Tinsley, Jack Neill, Robert Hayes. Sam Nape Other Members—Jimuv Baldone, Johnny Ci.kaci. Robert Davies, Ed Dunlap. Frank Feue. George Gammil, M. L Glaznek. Morris Kelley. Gibson Lowe. Hubert Mate. Byron Mathew, Charles McGuire, F. P. Miles. Jack Mills. Barclay Neill. Jack Neill. Porter Newton, Thomas O’Meara. Alex Pow, Robert Powell. J. W. Pi rsell, Joe Rexneckib, Eugeni Sciioltzk. Lewis Sidle. Hdc.ar TirroN. William Whitten. Fred Winter. George Wright, Grant Ykihung, Elbert Lucky, Dick Scott, Arthur Lee. Lkwvl Grf.eson. Jake Monte, Robert Mkacham. Charles Bailey, Sam Brasher. Lyman Heard. Clyie Payne. Ben Patrick. Hugh Cui.vekhou.se. Julian Guffix. John Tillia, John Franklin, G. C. Kinney, Brutus Baker. Ross Kibe. Albert Jackson. Topics of Study: Tail Term: Exploration and Discovery Spring Term: .Miscellaneous. Colors: Purple and While. Place: Room 135. FALL officers spring Margaret How ami .....................President............... ....Hazel McLendon Jean kite Cooper .....................Vise-president ......................Annette Mitchell Harriet Lyon ....... .................Recording Secretary.........Blanche Fisher Betty Hewes...........................Correspond in Secretary..............Betty Hewes M r ret Ann Wilmore...................Treasurer.............Margaret Ann Wii.mork First Row—Miss Holmes. Louse Selby, Kathryn Kilgore, Margaret nx Wilmore. Harriet Lyon. Jeannette CooJer, Margaret Howard. Betty Hewes, Sara Wyatt. Frances R.yley. Louise Harper. Jane Arm yield. Second Ron—Marilyn Hassell, Mary McLendon. Hazel McLendon, Sara Alice McClendon. Martha Burns, Mary Dcdderar. Anita Pass. Ester Lee Cooper. Mildred Peacock. Maud Thomas, Mary Sue Brisker. Rena Hyatt. IUsete Roub-Mary Frame- Ashley. Willett Thomas, Martha Howell, Martha Badgliy, Lucile Whited. Annette Mitchell. Aileen Badolsy, Hazel Hewes. Pauline Doutiiit. Reha Turner. Mai d Thomas. Annie Jo Vail. Other Members—Hazel Barnett, Evelyn Dunn. Mildred Howards. Catherine Holland. Ruth Holland. Ethel Jones. Winifred Strickland. Catherine Snell, Bernice Brewer. Avhai.ee Whitfield. Jacqueline Levy. Blanche Fisher, Jean Baker. Frances Calame, Erin Douglas, Barbara Greene, Flora Mae Hull, Makiaret Joyce, Ruth Joyce, Beverly Lewis. Anno Laurie Ijollak. Frances McDaniel. Topics of Study: Tall Term: Short Stories. Spring Term: Islands of the Universe. Colors: Blue and Silver. Place: Room 127. OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Anderson Wallace .................President......................Pkm Price Winston Roberts...................I'ice-president ........ Frederic Mayer Mem Price ........................Secretary ........................Robert Mayer Frederic Mayer ...................Treasurer ........................Ccrtis Roberts James Farris......................Critic .............................Fred Meyers Pint Note—Miss Andrews. Jewel Joy. Frederic Mayer. Winston Roberts. Anderson Wallace, Be.m Price, Fred M ey, StkrmnBkacm n r, Byron Hai i, Mr. Anderson. Second Rouf—. m. H M Miller. Fred Meyers. Jac k Love. Robert Mayer. Jaiix Davis, Ror.KRT Weaver, Gus Pearson. Scott Erckekt. Third Rou1—Frank Ellis, Morris Greer, Drennen Wilson, Leonard Dam.sky, Kendrick Wr.im. Cami'hell Kidd, Robert Speir. Other Members—Jut Ellis, Charles Pope. James Waidb, Albion Knight. James Farris, Ci'RTis Roberts, Tom Barr. John Glover. Carl Sidorsky. John Eoleman. Sam Matthews, Derry Tiie dore. Charles Strickland. Lee White. James Smith. Georoe Clark. Abe Miller. Topics of Study: Pall Term: Progress. Sprint? Tcnn: Progress. Colors: Garnet and Gray. Place: Room 135. PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM Lltile Jordan Anne Hkttrick Peggy Arnett . Janice Johns .. First Kmc—Gatherin') Wiieki.km. Catherine Booth, Helen Morrison. Peggy Arnett. Lucili Jordan. Anne Hettrkk, Janice Johns, Margaret McQueen. Lali.a Rookii Hill. Sect tut Koxv—Sara Lie King, Eu isk Beali.e, Harriet Walker. Betty Booth, Jeanne Ireland, Virginia Johnston. Emily Carter, Martins Comer. Katherine Earle. Third Kim —Margaret Ybates, Lillian Keener. Euitii Manly, Sarah Douglass, Irene Ski p, Jeanni Dfason, Ai.uk Louik Smith. Other Members—Ruth Craig, Jean Hardin, Marth Lett, Cnthkrine Shannon. Elizabeth Barnes, Ruth Bell. Polly Bryant. Martha Chambers. Jeanne Cole. Martha Florence. Mary C. Finch. Mary Frances Forbes, Elizabeth Gibson, Sara Gkippith, Ei.iravf ii Hays, Virginia Martin, Anne McQueen, Rose Russki.l, France Thomas, Martha Lynnf Thompson. Tobies of Study: Tull Term: Famous Artists. Spring Term: Famous Artists. Colors: Purple and Gold. Place Room 128. OFFICERS SPRING TERM .President ..................Virginia Johnston I ice-president ..................Sara h Xesbit .Secretary ........................Eomi Manly .Treasurer .....................Katiiekine Earlt PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TLRM Marjorie White Virginia Morgan Sara Lowry — Barbara Sea m an Sarv Ltrv Allen OFFICERS .President .... . I 'ice-president .Secretary .... .Treasurer.... .Critic ......... SPRIXG TERM ......Sara Lowry ' -ETta M w Morgan ..Sara Lucy Allen . Lai'Ra Ross Moore .....Sara Snyder first Row—Assr McDonald. Eon a Snow, Sar I.owky. Marjorie White, Virginia Morgan. Sara Lily Allen, S k Snyckk. Laura Ross Moore. Second Rote— Martiia Cowart, Sara Postelle, Mary Beatty. Margaret F.ngland, Natalie Sharp, Florrv Fon, Rosareli. Meykr, Dor - Adler. Third Ron—Evelyn Dillard. Frances Dowlin .. I k:ida Stern. Eleanor Powell, Connie Sti ll. Jkda Francks Maidox. Zktta May Morgan. Other Members— Netty Mikphey, Mary Murfhky, Daisy Tipton, Mary Dunbar Connell, Gene Harrison. Olivia Ozikk. Caroline Posteu.i Mildred Wood, Marjorie Bkoadus, Virginia Coimant, Emma Lee Pepper, Claire Walker, Sit Baugh. Dorothy Buhnk, Judith Gunn, Dorothy Bishop. Topics of Study: Tall Term Winter in Europe. Sprinti Term: Famous Women. Colors: Blue ami Gold. I lore: Room 130. THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM Mariam Bowman .... Ruth Lewis ......... Theda Dolvin........ Eula Lee Postelle ... Ellen Colley ....... Rutii Bullock ...... OFFICERS President .......... Vice-president .... Secretary........... Treasurer ......... Critic ............ Recording Secretary SPRING TERM .......Ri tii Bullock ......Dorothy Guekin ...........Jo Bullard Mary Virginia Resi ess .... M ary Frick iioeffer ........Theda Doi.vix First Row—Maroaret Marshall, Billie Copeland. Dorothy Gupfin. Rutii Bullock. Marian Bowman, Eula I.ee Postelle. Josephine Bullard. Grace Hanna, Edith Me WllORTER. Second Row—Lorf.se McPherson, Marjorie Hayley, Mary Elizabeth Lank. Lilly an Hilty, Mary McWhorter. Ellen Colley, Mary Lou Chambliss. Clyde Leftwich. Third Row— Katherine Killian. Martha Dolvin, Phyllis Elms. Julia Colley. Mary Virginia Rkspess, Jacqueline Prince. Other Members— Rachel Boyd, Elizabeth Bryant, Margaret Brasher, Theda Dolvin, Ziu.ah Durret, Mary Frickhofffer. Eloise Hill, Dorothy Heyman. Frances Honeycutt, Elizabeth Horton, Frances Thomas. Elizabeth Hosmer. Frances Leslie. Rutii Lewis, Elizabeth Ozlf.y. Sara Sims. Marie Patterson. Sara Frances Lacy. Annie Laurie Lollar, IV� t Wilson, Anne Myrl Collins. Topics of Study: Fait Term: Fairy I .ore. Spring Term: Famous Heroes and Heroines. Colors: Pink and Green. Place: Room 131. VESTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Louise Meriwether..................President .................Louise LaTuille Louise LaTuille ...................I'ice-president ........... Hester Sidorksky Edna Mae Richardson ...............Secretary Sue Blair Hester Sidorpsky...................Treasurer Amelia Scott First Raxo—Ai.kf Monks, Helen Ruth Cornelius. Louise LaTuille. Louise Meriwether. Edna Mae Richardson, Fugbnia Stanley. Margaret Harris. Second Row—Lucile Lawson, Frances Bridgewater. Amelia Scott, Beth Rutledge. Third Row—Helen Simmons, Peggy Porter. Ruth Sumner. Other Members—Frances Brand. Janie Lou Thompson, Bernice Terry. Zillah Durrett. Mary Frances Slauson, Ruth LaTuille. Sylvia Poulk. Marian Grooms. Fay Connell, Katherine Cornelius. Louise Tomppert. Rowe Boynter. Mildred Burgess. Topics of Study: Fail Term: Service of Women. Spring Term: Modern Plays. Colors: Gold and Black. Place: Room 129. YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRINT. TERM John Miller ......................President .................Stanford Smith Ross Sikir .......................rice-president ................ ms Binzel Stanford Smith ..... .............Recording Secretary...............Richard Farrell Sam Mendelsohn....................Corresponding Secretary...............Tom McLeod Alvin Binzel ....... .............Treasurer ........... ...Sam Mendelsohn Charles Payne.....................Third Member of the....John Calvin Adams Standing Committee First Rou —Mr. Wood. Bui. Dai.kvmi'ie, Walter Cowan, Alvin Binzel, R'« Speir. John Miller. Stanford Smith. Sam Meniflsjhn. Carl Adams, Sam Teague, Owen Andf.rson. Claude Chilton. Second Ro:o— Miss Hi te, Joseph Rices. Rennet Panky. James Holland, Huntington Howell, Bill Smith. Arthur Steele. Sam Shaw. Louis Goldberg. Karl Maund. Richard Mori and. Ali en Going. Third Rote—Chmu.es I eidelson, Richard Farrell. Darnell Sin yard, Draton Hamilton, Awe Schwartz. Richard Westbrook. Mitchell Gerber, James Selman. C. D. Crim. Howard Glass, Tom McLeod. Other Members—Raymond Contri, Thomas Fitzgerald, Floyd Greene, James Holland. Mai. Hill. Cecil Chilton. Mac Branham. Duncan Goodrich. Ralph Giles. Bill Harrell. Lionel Baxter, Bill Clark, John Calvin Adams. Malvern Sin yard, Wayne Knight, Bill Jeffers, Paul Carruba, Floyd Pruitt, Roscof H vrris. Charles Payne. Lucius Evins. Charms Bellows. Huntington Howell, Robert McCullough. Earle Maund, Sam Siiaw, Kenneth Morland, Robert I .oft is, Jack McGowan, Billy McCulijOUoii. James FITZGERALD. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Kecpuif Step with the Calendar. Spriiu Term: .Miscellaneous. Colors: Gold and Black. Place: Room 134. HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Anderson' Wallace.....................President R. E. Strickland Frederic Mayer ....................Vice-president Fred Meyers Carolyn Shanv ........................Secretary ....Walter Schuster First Roui—Enid Middleton, Clara Canfield. Cherry Scooin, Dixie Wasson, Frederic Mayer, Vnierson Wallace. Carolyn Shaw. Marjorie White, Frances Ci.oaver, Martha Bad«I.ey. Ken a Hyatt. Second Rate—Winston Roberts, Joe Prick, William Badoley, Mike Mitchell, Walter Scuistek, Fred Minus. Sm. I.i ks, Stanford Smith, R. E. Strickland. Third Row—Maik;k Clarx. Thf.lma Zaretki. Fi.oisf. Bludsavortii. Rosa Wf.intraub. Louise Mkriaa ether. Hazel Heaves, Sarah Wyatt, Mary McLendon. Jeanette Ofm’KR, Sue Blair, Mar .are; Cox. Other Members—Hchert Mate. Karl Doerinc. USHERS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Campbell Kidd .....................Head Usher................. Richard Farrell Ross Spew .........................Associate Head— .......................Alvin Morland William Weaver.....................Assistant Head.............. Floyd Greene Joe Price..........................Secretory..................Stanford Smith John Miller .......................Treasurer .................Aubrey Garrison First Rout—Gordon Yeager. Hubert Mate. George Graham. Morriss Kelley, John Calvin Adams. Second Rote—Stanford Smith. Frederic Mayer. Lucius F.vins, Albion Knight. Ross Speir, Campbell Kidd, William Weaver, Joe Price, Billy Wood, Aubrey Garrison. Alvin Morland, James Johnson, Porter Newton. Third Roto— Allen Going. Sam Hosmer, John Davis. Walter Cowan, John Tillia. Paul Robbins, Duncan Goodrich. Bill Jeffers. Earl M.m nd. Robert Loftis. James Porter. H arry Eiland. Robert Mayer. Fourth Row—Winston Roberts. Floyd Greene, Anderson Wallace, Richard Farrell, John Hardin. Kenneth Morland. Billy Warren, Thomas Barr, James Selman. Dick Westbrook, Thomas Fitzgerald, John Miller. Other Members—Charles Bellows. Alvin Bineel, Clinton McGee. Lopez Mantoux, Fred Meyers, Walter Schuster. R. E. Strickland. Purpose: Service. Motto: Noblesse Oblige. Odors: Gold and Black. Place of Meeting: Roam 109. ART CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Martink Comer .......................President ....................Mildred Wood Marjorie White ......................I 'ice-president ......................Anne McDonald Anne Hbttkick........................Secretory ....................Eloise Bealls Mildred Wood............... .........Treasurer ....................Lillian Keener ICmily Carter .......................Critic .......................Sara Lee King Pirst Row—Sarah esbit. Edna Snow, Barbara Seaman. Betty Booth, Anne Hettrkk, Marjorie White, Lalla Rookh Hill, Margaret McQipen. Janue Johns, Virginia Morgan. Second Row—Zetta Mae Morgan, Martha Cowart. Frances Dowling. Natalie Sharp, Mary Beatty. Margaret England, Mary Cornell. Katiikrixi Ivarle, Carolyn Shaw. Third Row—Sara Douglas. Lillian Keener, Sara Lie King, Harriet Walker. Mildred Wood, Sara Snyder. Evelyn Dillard Other Members—Sara Postelle, Helen Morrison. Anne McDonald. Sara Lowry. Katherine: Wheeler. Jane Noble. Virginia Johnston. Penelope Huggins, Eloise Bealle, Katherine Booth. Maktine Comer. Emily Carter. Sara Lucy Allen. Peggy Arnett. Eleanor Brothers, Margaret Veates, Mary Finch. Elizabeth Hays. Anne McQueen, Ruth Bell, Elizabeth Barnes. Caroline Posteli.e, Mary dams, Laura Ross Moore, Virginia Menningeh, Claire Walker. Tories of Study: Fall Term: Modern Art. Spring Term: Lives of Famous Painters. Colors: Green and Silver. Place: Art Room. BUSINESS HIKERS’ CLUB FALL TERM Elizabeth Sanderson Lois Fitzpatrick .... Frances Dyer ...... Grace McKinney — OFFICERS SPRING TERM President.......Conceit a Di Giorgio lice-president ...............Lois Fitzpatrick Secretary .........................Eloise Hill Treasurer ....................Grace McKinney BANKERS R. O. T. C. KIRST PLATOON COMPANY A George Riser........................................Captain, Commanding Company Susan Thomas......................................................Company Sponsor Bernard Wilson....................................................First Lieutenant Jean Hardin.......................................................Platoon Sponsor SKCOXI) PLATOON COMPANY A Hubert Mate........................................ Mary Virginia WaSHBI'RN............................ Second Lieutenant ............Sponsor BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Paul Rkute .........................................................................president John Mrown ....................................................................['ice-prtsidcnt Charles Bailev .........................................................................Secretary John Dunmeyer .......................................................................Librarian THE BAND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FAIX TERM Asa if. Laurif. Johnson' Sai.lif. Sue Jones....... Helen Phi dm ore ........ Jimmif Gravi.ee ....... OFFICERS SPRING TERM .President ......................Eva Mae Stokes .1'ice-president ............................Ruby Stokes .Secretary-Treasurer...........Virginia Mennixger Jtusincss Manat er......... nnik Laurif. Johnson THE ORCHESTRA EUTERPEAN CLUB FALL THRM (.)FFICERS S PR ING T KRM Charles Payne ..........................President ..............................Rebecca Daily Rebecca Daily ...........................rice-president .. .. ...................Lillyax Hilty Charles Stone............................Secretary ................Edna Mae Richardson GIRL RESERVES FALL TERM OFFICERS Dorothy Crenshaw ........................President ____ Vera Mace Kyle...........................I'ice-president Cherry Scoc.in ..........................Secretary .... SPRING TERM ...Minnie Huston — Marie Lindsay ...Dorothy Jordan DRAMATIC CLUB fall term officers spring term Jo Lovkman .............................President . .........................Lee W hite Mary Katherine Pass.....................Vue-president ...........................Ltoxst Baxter Mararct MuQueen ................. . ----Secretary.................Mary Katherine Pass Porter Newton ........................Treasurer ............................Davenport Smith Lai.la RookH lliu....................Trcastirer....................... .... .Olivia Ozier •SHALL VK JOIN Till' LADIES? By Sir James M. Barrie From Li. r to Rioht, First Ro:c—Mary Katherine Pass, Dorothy Alley. Kathryn Gould, Marjorie Mnrm, Jean Baker. Second Rote— Henry Sims. Marjorie BroauuS, Miss Evelyn W alker (Director), Sarah Nesbit, Louise Aland. Lee W hue. Third Row—Ri hard Bk kham, Robert Snoop, Fredf.ru Mayer, Jack Ruti-fjoe, Clifford Saeuejl Others are—Lui ile Jordan. I'kg .y Ijjeb, Deaton Hamilton. Phillips won fir « place in the State Dramatic Tournament hold in Auburn on March the twenty-fifth. The Hnulish Department of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute conducts annually a state-wide dramatic contest. this year twenty-five high schools presented plays there to be judged by the College Administration Committee. Phillips competed for the first time, with the production of Shall W'e Join the Ladies? , which was awarded a beautiful loving cup. FLOWER PARADE The stalwart sun flower sounds loud his blast To welcome the gala day come at last— All hail! the flowers on parade. The dahlia and daisy in yellow brocade; Then comes the dandelion in gold array And the aster with blonde head quietly gay. The pansy lifts her royal face To nod at the speed and the lively pace Of snap dragon and tulip as they speed To give the well deserved meed To the golden roil, tin national flower. Winning honors of the hour. Chrysanthemums pass with a heavy prance, While daffodils and jonquils dance; Gillyflowers and marigolds, next in line. Chat gaily with the trumpet vine. Primroses and lilies in modesty walk With regal flowers that proudly stalk— All fragrant flowers of a golden hue— Proud to march in the flower revue. Virginia Rorkrson. LETTERMEN Lawrence Uric � Jack Eaken — Harry Kii.anh .. Raymond Cu.u Turrert Croi ker Milton Likis ... ....Manager .......End .....Tackle .. .11 a'fback .....Tackle Quarterback J. C. Mote....................................................................Guard Akthi.r Whittington .........................................................Center Ai.ex Cassini; ...........................................................Fullback Walter Higgins ................................................................ End Jack Mills ..................................................................Guanf. LETTERMEN Lopez Mantoux .............................................................Center Paul Hutchins ..............................................................Guard Walter Davidson ......................................................Quarterback Walter Heath ............................................................Fullback Ashton Bauch ............................................................Halfback Harry Bkasam ............................................................Halfback Joe Leitman ............................................................. uard Joe Price ..............................................................Tackle Wendejx Dyer ...........................................................Tackle Brandt Woodward .......................................................... George Kiser ............................................................Guard James Porter, playing his second and last season for Phillips, was chosen on several all-state picks and was voted the most valuable player to his team. Jimmy really deserved these honors for he played a jamb-up game at end on both defense and offense. He was very adapt at tackling and blocking. and an excellent pass receiver. In the Woodlawn game, Jim shifted to the backfield and proved his versatility by doing most of the ball carrying, punting, and passing. Porter's plugging and consistency will be greatly missed next fall. FOOTBALL REVIEW-J932 Three rousing cheers for the 19.12 Phillips’ football eleven—one for their victories, one for their sportsmanship in defeat, and one for their courage in battle. Coaches Walker and Tucker t« ok eight lcttermen, a few reserves and a flock of Rrecn recruits and molded a team, a team that won and lost games. They were not champions as to victories, hut deserve honor for their unrelenting fairness and school spirit. A post mortem of the past season is not hard to tabulate. Here it is: Phillips defeated Fairfield in its opening gain-.- 13-0. Crimson Reserves played two quarters, and both touchdown came in the third peril !. For the first time in several years Jefferson County apj rared on the Red schedule. Phillips made the count two straight with another 13-0 win over the Wildcat eleven. Raymond Callcn starred in this duel, scoring the first touchdown. The second climaxed a 77-yard drive launched in the last period. Many attribute the 13-13 tie with Fnslcy to a jinx, hut the iact is. the Yellow Jacket team was evenly matched with the Crimson aggregation. The Tide tailed to register at Pensacola and were halted by a 7 7 deadlock on this foreign invasion. Then came the gruelling Bessemer battle. The Tigers were victors 26-6. by the same imbalanced score that Phillips had Iteatcn them the past two years. It so hap] encd that the game was played on Armistice Day. What a day for this annual struggle! The long awaited tilt with Ramsey ended in disaster. The Blue Gads flashed aerials right and left in the closing quarter and aided by a blocked kick, won by a one point 13-12 score. Xo doubt, all who attended the Phillips-Woodlawn fray will remember the occasion in years to come. A few fans were gathered on cither side of the field and a slow drizzle of rain was tailing. The gridiron was soggy wet. with puddles of water standing here ami there. The game resembled anything hut football, and again a blocked kick caused Phillips' downfall. Woodlawn won a 6-0 victory, ending the 1932 football season. FIRST ROW Sam Kkx.m:krr. ( C. Mit hull, Arniutv I'.arkisox. Kudrigi Mori;. ( ut� IIabpm, Alvix Mori.and, Simon MirNtwi.viHX, Iambs Wmn. SF('ONI) ROW Hilly IIamppox. Urn. O'Neill. J. More. Hyman Pimii. Howano IIalu«oki, Job Hkhtcu-a, Raymond Coktei, Sou I.tncs. TIlIKIi Ri rtiiuh WmrriHUTov. V wiMnw Matui . Acrrky Faiuoiv. Roeket Powell. Claude Chilton. IIknmv Cilmre, Walts Blair. Baetox Long, Brandt Woodward. FOURTH ROW—Manager Jamrs David, Harry Kii.am). Waites Schuster. William Hoax. Brito Baker, Massey I.omiumd, James I'uktss. Richard So� tt. Abraham Millie. Krm � r Pappa . BASKETBALL REVIEW-1932 The Phillips Crimson basketball squad went through the season with an enviable record. The team as a whole showed their desire to work and their ability to play. The teamwork was good and all the players worked toward one objective, to do the best they could. The Crimsons opened the season against Ensley. The squad being comjioscd mostly of last year's men seemed to he in top shape. They took the Yellow Jackets in a dose match with both teams fighting for a win, the game ending 22-21 The Dora game was the iirst in which the Tillers were really worried. Dora, outclassed in the first half, came back fighting in the second. A field goal in the last minute saved the Red Goalcrs, the game being won by a one point margain. 24-22. Phillips played at Ensley in their second game and like the first was close, the Crimsons winning again, 28-27. Phillips downed Ramsay in their owning contest 31-25. Coach Tucker was disappointed that the Rams g t as many points as they did. The Crimsons played Ensley again and for a third time they won the game by a one point mar-gain. 17-16, Phillips was Ensley s jinx, so it seemed. Phillips played their first out of town game defeating Decatur 50-32. This was the largest corc of the Crimsons for the season and was made against one of the strongest teams. The Tuscaloosa Bears went down before a liarrage of shots. The Crimsons seemed to be clicking as never before, ringing up a 33-24 victory. In Decatur's return match the Crimsons barely hung up a win, overcoming them by the narrow margin of 28-27. The squad seemed on their wav to a perfect season when Bessemer tripped them. The Crimsons were wav off form, Bessemer doubling the Phillips score. 15-30. The defeat by Bessemer started things ami Tuscaloosa lined them up with another defeat, 11-30. This was the third defeat in four games for the squad. The Tiders went one up on Bessemer when they defeated them in the third game, 27-23. In the B. A. C. Prep Loop, the Crimsons started out by defeating Husky 22-2], with Coiner following. 32-19. West Hud. green and inexperienced fell in the path of the Red Tornado. . 2-17. while Spripgvillc and Bessemer lust also, the scores being 25-18 and 27-25 respectively. In their first game of the season Mortimer Jordan upset Phillips 18-32 to put the loop in a triple tic. The last regular game of the league was played with Ramsay, the Crimson- again defeating them 25-24. In the play off Mortimer Jordan defeated Phillips 19-20 for the championship of the loop. In the District Tournament the Crimsons defeated Jones Valley 34-14 and Montcvallo 33-19 to come into the semi-finals against Bessemer. The Purples again administered a defeat to the Crimsons 13-29 and in the consolation match Phillips defeated Dora 37-17 for third place in the tournament. Phillips passed through a most successful season winning 17 games and losing only 5. The Crimsons scored 581 points to their opponent's 511 and maintained an average for the season of .772. Those receiving letters were: Si Mendelsohn, Alvin Morland, and Hmest Pappas, forwards; Brutus Baker and James White, centers; Hldrigc Mote, Arthur Whittington, and Howard Halbrooks. guards; and James David, manager. James Anderson, C. C. Mitchell, Charles Cameron, and Fred Harper, although not receiving letters, played good ball. PlIltUM-IVlKA 24-23 It. A. C. LEAGUE PHII.UfS-hKM.I V 28-2 7 Pmi.urs-K. MMY 22-21 50-32 32-19 17-16 32-17 28-27 2519 . 33 24 . .27-25 Pmi.urA-fifssKUl.ii 1S-J0 Putu.irvM 'HTi«u loitn.wc 27-23 25 24 PlllU.lfS-Tl-HC.WOOM U-3C Pll IM. 1 fft- M ON r 1M � � Toxua s I 20 D1 STRICT TOl’KXA MEXT 1'mu.trft-loxin Vau.ky 34-14 I'mu.irvMoxTKVALi.o 33-19 Pitiu.trx-BE$s«MKX _ 13-39 PlIILUm-HoiA 37-15 TRACK REVIEW-1932 When the 1932 track season opened. Coach Tucker found himself faced with the problem of building hi- entire squad around one veteran. Charlie Satchcr was the only letterman returning. and also the only one who placed the 1931 state meet. This greenness was keenly felt in the early season encounters, the Crimson cinder artists losing to several rival schools. In each of these meets Satchcr showed a pair of flying heels to his rivals in the mile and half-mile runs. Conditions grew no hotter when the state meet rolled around, and the Phillips combination scored only ten points, all of them made by Satchcr. “Iron Man Charlie clipped off the mile in 4:4$, failing to break the state record by only one second, Coming hack a short time later, he won the 880 in admirable style, out-sprinting Goher of Husky, in a great finish. Outstanding in the track events were: Glenn and Sullivan in the 100: Powell and Long in the 220; Kontos and Downey in the 440; Satchcr and Knight in the 880; Satchcr and Warren in the mile; and Garrison and Woodward in the hurdles. The relay team was composed of Sullivan. Dowling. Glenn, and Long, anchor. Chalmers, pole vaultcr: Hutchins and Warren, high jumpers: and Glenn and Monteaux, broad jumpers, led the Crimsons in the field events. Whittington and Kontos handled the weight-heaving as far as the discus was concerned, and Hutchins and Mills did the same for the shot. Of these. Satchcr, Glenn, and Kontos were awarded letters. GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Hazel McLendon........................President ..................Mary McLendon Mary McLendon ........................I'ice- resident .............Hazel McLendon Nina Ruth Cuixey......................Secretory .................... Margaret Joyce Beverley Lewis .......................Treasurer .................Margaret England First Roto—Nina Kern Ccli.ky. Mary McLendon. Hazel McLendon, Beverly Lewis. Second Roto—Elm a Wells, Erin Douglas, Eva Mae George, Mary Frick hobpfer. Gladys Bryan, Olivia Ozier. Lucille McCulla, Ki-t� i Lewis, Marguerite Bailey. Harriet Schall, Virginia Ray Pate, Margaret England. Flobino: Armstrong, Flora Lee Harding. Back Roto— Eui.a Lee Posteli, Dorothy Griffin, Lena Hagerty, Helen Thompson, Muriel Dorn. Lydia Ballard. Grace McKinney. Emma Eikes, Dorothy Hoehmk. Elizabeth Mr-Am, Pauline Sams, Margaret Joyce, Frances Dowling. Hazel Holbrook. Barbara Greene, Frances Leslie. Other Members—Asni Hettrick. Louise Mitchell. Nell McKenzie. Martha L. Thompson, Mary V Washburn, Lillian Keener. Eloise Camp, Margaret Marshall, Davis Griffin. Alice Ribk. Sarah Postell. Billie Copei.and, Catherine Gould. Frances McDaniel, Martha Chambers, Florine Angle, Mary V. Kkspkss. Kllex Colley, Kathryn Sharpe. Jimmie House, Harriet Walker. Sarah Gillen water. Klizabeth Miller, Mary Sue Beckett, Margaret Bayliss, Ruth Joyce. Wanda McGaughey. Mary Katherine Pass, Sue Blair, bus Parham, Anita Pass, Virginia Fisch. GOLD The symbol of eternal wealth. Of richest life, and joy. and health; Not hard and brittle, glist’ning. cold. Rut living, glowing, mellow gold— Symbolic of the best gone by. Prophetic of a lighting sky. We’ve golden minutes, golden hours. The golden glow that follows show'rs. The flowered gold that welcome' Spring, The leafy gold that Autumns bring. The cheerful warmth of golden fires. The evening glow on sun-tipped spires— Roy Cammai k. WHO'S WHO THE GOLDEN' TOUCH King Midas lias been busy at Phillips. He slipped around the building until lie found the Who's Who winners in characteristic poses, and then he laid the golden touch upon them. hirst, as we walk through the hall, is the statue of the most popular hoy oi the midterm class. James Porter, who is a Phillips graduate by inheritance, as well as in his own right, both his mother and his grandmother being graduates of our school. Opposite stands the figure of Charles Ready Smile Stone, the most popular hoy of the June class. Then, surrounded by a group of chattering admirers, like pretty marshals at their posts, we find the most popular girls. Jo l.ovcmau and Sara Lowry. A couple of radiant Apollos arc next; Paul Hutchins and Alvin Morland, the most handsome boys. And when King Midas laid the golden touch on the next pair, how he must have been reminded of his own little Marigold; tor they are Marian Bowman and Sara Ferrell, our prettiest girls. intelligence comes after Iwauty—at least in the arrangement of our hall of fame; for here is the philomathic quartet—Hazel Howes. Winston Rolierts, Martha Badgcly, and Frederic Mayer—holding an esoteric discussion, incomprehensible to individuals of inferior intellectual powers, concerning their singular metamorphosis from a complex aggregation of common elements into that lustrous metal of atomic weight 197. As we pause before the next pair of statues, they bow graceful!) and flash a charming smile at us; for they are Morgan Smith and Alvin Morland. the most courtly boys. The very names of l.alla Rookh Hill and Penelope Huggins call up romance from the past; and when we see their shining statues marked as the most ante-bellum girls, who can blame tis if we are dazzled by visions of oriental magnificence. Grecian glory, and the soft romance of the Old South? We arc dazzled; Inst the next tour statues appear singularly nonchalant. Even though they arc near such romance, their faces wear a slightly bored look. And fittingly, for they are our sophisticates: Albion Knight, Margaret McQueen, Sara Lowry, and Boh Long. Strange to tell, three of this quartet are also in the group of statues representing our most dignified students, Sara l.owry, however, gives way to stately Luetic Jordan. Drawn shyly hack against the wall are statues of Carolyn Shaw and Mildred Bridges. So demure arc they that, were it not for their sparkling brilliance, we might almost i ass them unawares. Not so with the next golden (or. Iietter, brazen) statues; for they have a smile and an eye for every one. Paul Hutchins. Betty Booth. Dan Bradford, and Sallic Sue Jones arc the tickle creatures. ftcr they have winked at and forgotten us. we come to the scintillating statues of chuckling Charles Payne, mirthful Margaret England, smiling Sallic Sue Jones, and debonair Denny Denny, merriest of seniors, whose faces are a-sparkle with laughter. We stumble over something, looking down, find on the floor the recuml cnt figures of Elmer Coe and Dan Bradford. Ah! these worthies are of such pure, unalloyed gold that they are too soft to stand up. And last are statues oi Giles Baker, artist and general organization president, anil Morgan Smith, orator and slinger oi Phillipslingo, our most representative students. In making the statues for our hall of fame. King Midas, we think, depended upon golden opinions from all sorts of people. f ■' MOST POPULAR MOST HANDSOME AAERRl CST MOST DIGNIFIED N UCjQET5 and INGOT6 PRETTI EST MOST INJTELUqEKT LAZ.I EST MOST FICKLE MOST RfPRE EMTATIVE MO T DiqNIFlEP AOST INTELLIGENT aaost demure. MOST sophisticated most SOPHISTICATED COURTLY BCYT ANTE BELLitfA qiRLS Gold Medals are awarded to: Jack Mills and Artemus Oci.ktbkk For daring to ride in their chariots. Dramatic Cu n For winning the loving cup at Auburn. Lionel Baxter, Cuktdn MiCtt, John Nixon, Robert Sboop. and Davenport Smith (all J uniors i For using their golden voices. Maver. Mayer, and Mayer For making this the most governed school in America. Tom Jiuiki.es. four feet and seven inches (his estimate , and Davenport Smith, six feet four inches For proving that extremes meet. Stein m and Co. For showing the world what cooperation really is. Betty Wilcox. Midrep Bruises, Sara Ferrell, Sarah Nrsrii. Marjorie Broadus. Frances Thomas, Tee I.loyh For letting the sun shine on their goldilocks. Virginia Yielding. Alvin Murln.vh. Miss Whaley, Miss Smith, Sara York. Lucius Fains, James St cart For displaying burnished gold. Golden Glimpses i o o per The Three Dual Monarchy 300 Say with posters NIGHT MORNING Lovely, lovely night. So soft your mantle. Like a cloak of velvet o’er-spreading Earth and oceans wide— Your vast protectiveness Includes me within its folds. And your thousand eyes Watchful keep faith with our trust. Serene and tranquil. I survey The crescent moon that rides So far above, and prayerful Bow my head. Martha Burns. MOLTEN SLAG Molten slag t reams lifelike. Down the gray embankment. As a red-white snake it coils. On the old rock-like .Slag that is hard again. ’Twill soon bo a part Of that old. hard slag-rock— Xo longer lifelike. Rut corpse-like in stillness. Charles Feidblson. Through my open curtains, Golden specks gleam On a golden stairway— A morning sunbeam. In and out they flicker. Dancing golden notes Like a rippling song With visible notes. Lydia Ballard. REVERENCE Golden light Filtering through, Making bright Green and blue, Green of the hills. Blue of the sky. Little rills Skipping by. Dark trees Standing tall— On my knees. Before it all! Katherine Earle. SUN Gold dust— Is the sunshine Stealing through crevices. Doors, and windows with its quiver Of joy. Fred Schuchtejl HALF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS GRADUATES YEAR HOYS GIRLS TOTAL 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 3 0 8 1 4 2 2 4 4 13 6 4 5 7 5 7 6 5 7 8 7 16 13 19 9 15 25 27 34 34 39 53 60 54 35 47 73 103 100 116 140 138 161 148 167 215 237 245 242 3 .. 6 5 .. 5 9 .. 17 5 .. 9 .. 13 4 .. 6 15 .. 17 20 .. 24 14 .. 18 14 .. 27 28 .. 34 28 .. 32 19 .. 24 27 .. 34 15 .. 20 24 .. 31 27 .. 33 20 .. 25 24 31 30 .. 38 25 .. 32 35 .. 44 . 57 43 62 58 .. 67 55 .. 70 00 .. 85 87 .. 114 80 .. 114 85 .. 119 86 .. 125 95 .. 148 no .. 170 no . 164 no .. 145 80 .. 127 106 .. 179 129 .. 232 154 .. 254 158 .. 274 182 .. 328 199 .. 337 236 .. 397 235 .. 383 240 . 407 290 .. 505 346 .. 583 301 . 546 253 .. 495 Total 2,679 4.332 7.011 EVENTS OF 1883 LOCAL The Birmingham Hitch School was opened September. 188,?. Tht Sunday Morning Chronicle was first published. Also were published at Elyton The Jefferson hide pendent, and The Iron Age which was the only morning paper in this section oi Alabama, which received the Associated Press dispatches. ---------0C0-------- STATE On February 22, 1883, the Livingston Normal School was founded, through the influence of Miss Julia S. Tutwiler. -----------oCo------------ NATIONAL 1 The national system of Standard Time was inaugurated 2. Brooklyn Bridge, the first between New York and Brooklyn, costing $20.(XX),(KX), was opened. 3. Our steel navy was begun by an act providing for the construction of the cruisers Chicago. Boston, and Atlanta. •4. By the Pendleton Act the merit system was substituted for the spoils system in the civil service. 5. Letter postage was first reduced to 2 cents a half ounce. -----------o(o------------ FOREIGN 1. Coronation of Alexander 111 took place at Moscow. Russia. 2. The German Reichstag {Kissed a law providing for the general insurance of working men against illness. 3. Korea was opened to western trade. ■4. The necrology list of the year included Gustave Dore, Richard Wagner. J. Ricliard Green. Karl Marx. Sir E. Sabine, and Turgeneff. TWO MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1913 SOLOMON' GARDEN Graduate f University of Vlahama and Columbia: Phi Beta Kappa: Recipient of Croix dc Guerre in the World War: Editor of paper for King of Siam. 1928-1930. LlEt’T.-COM. MYRON DILLON. C. S. N. Graduate of Annapolis, 1917; Executive officer of Naval Expedition, making aerial survey of southwestern Alaska. 1926: awarded Distinguished Mying Cross for this work: holder of speed record fur flight between Washington and Miami. ALUMNI Among the graduating classes of this school, that of 1913 has Itcen outstanding for its number of colorful personalities and for its class and school loyalty. Phillips takes great pleasure in dedicating this Alumni Section to the Class of 1913, on its twentieth anniversary. ACROSS THE YEARS It's the Golden Anniversary of the school, ' said a graduate of 1933. “that’s why it will be a gulden issue of The Mirror. So I said to myself: Gold. Now, that’s an idea. There's our Gold Star member, for whom the Goston Memorial Library unit was founded at Phillips High, and there's the gold of wisdom we preach to youth at Commencement. Maybe the youth is gilded youth. N'o, that won’t do. They’re sterling youth, of course, so I mustn’t say that. Hut memories. Memories, according to the sentimental song writers, are golden, and we. as alumni, are supposed to l� e in possession oi a whole hag of nuggets after twenty years in which to collect them. But the trouble is that after twenty years we have found out that memories are not always made of such shining metal. And the worst thing of all is that you cannot gild a prophecy except before it happens, because class prophecies have an annoying way of never happening at all. However, since the mcml ers of the Class of 1913 have outdistanced their prophet’s imagination in courage and beauty, one does not mind if one's absurd predictions never come true. The sons and daughters of our class have filled so many professions: they have scattered more or less all over the globe, 'leaching claimed many, although often not for long. Our day brought the romance and terror of the World War. to which we gave munlwrs of our l y , one of whom never came hack. There has been, for most of us. marriage, birth, death. Ten of our classmates have, themselves, died. Others have known widowhood. The world of business has claimed some of our girls as well as our boys. We have artists, musicians, writers, doctors, engineers, architects, aviators. And most of us. in these days when our children arc growing up, have the awful, inspiring hope that is wrapped up in our hearts for them. Golden memories, out of all this rich, varied, poignant experience? Perhaps. Mthough a lovely, hand-wrought inlay of many metals would |K rhaps he truer and more beautiful. For the Class of 1913 is a gallant class, contributing its share in the work of heart, head, and hand, to the pattern of the world's destiny. It will hold another reunion in June of this year, as it is accustomed to do every five years. On that occasion its prophet dares to prophesy again from a knowledge, this time, based upon the test of twenty years. She will say truly, that she sees a future in which the Class of 1913 will grow in comradeship and courage. For this is sure; Its heart is old. Ohlink Barnett Moore. Prophet, Class of nj j. tHe cRaCKeG mlrRor A Newspaper Publiahed by the Inmate of Phillip Highsylum Vol. 2. No. 1 SERVITUDE SLOGAN STRESSED EDITORIAL BECOME A DEMERIT COLLECTOR Possibly many of you have never heard of our demerit yilf. which it one of the cherished tradition of Phillip . Aftrr four year or more, we consider a creditable ranking under this system to he the highe� t honor a student cm attain. I.rt u� warn you. Do not hr ilia outraged if at first you receive only ten or twenty demerits, do not Ite too harsh in your criticism of a teacher who tnav •ay. a we heard one say. Now children. he |uict, or I will give you a demerit ; for, really, these teacher have no idea how hard we Work for rewards. Wine (to absent-minded professur): Your hat i on the wrong way. dear. Pane,: Oh, it i ? Ila. Ha. l� o your neighbor borrow much from you? _ , Borrow! Exactly so. sir, and that' a mighty conservative estimate.” Till: i iil So you've seen Daddy, darling?” SriToa: Yes and no. “My wife told me to lead the oi l cat off somewhere ami lose it. So I put the cat in a basket and tramped out into the country about eight miles. Well, did you lose the cat1 Dunno, t-rrhap she hasn’t seen a nailful � he likes vet. There are exeeirtion . however; some teacher arc very grnerous in the dis tributioti of these coveted honor and give out thirty or forty to one student. Then one receive envious glances from all fellow student When yon win forty demerits the school reward you—but allow us to introduce here tlte element of suspense. Not one class., we proudly bon t. has failed to make high murks in the nuiti l� er of demerits earned. Put forth your best efforts to keep up the fine record, and the teachers will wil'ingly coopcrav MILLIONAIRES DEFINE GOLDDIGGER I. the interviewer, was so happy to have this op|«rtutlity to interview some millionaires, that I %i ent a million in gatherir their brilliant definitions of a golddigger. (•old Smith defines a gold digger as a girl who borrow a sheet of paper Any girl who leave her tray in the lunch mom for him to carry i« «o cla � ifird hy Laxy l.onu, a famous hoarder of energy. Every time Careful Carl len!« his pencil to a girl. Ik? thinks he has been robled. (He is doubtless right.) Richtnan Plus says that lending ea-tickets to gold digger ha prevented his having to pay an income tax. hours. Edgar, Edcecated Chimpanzee, Gives Tricks Edgar, the educated chimiianr.ce. gave, a you no doubt do not know, a pn gram of tricks stressing the school slogan of servitude before a hilarious audience of Phillipian in the large auditorium on February .11, the year after last year. The act itre« cd servitude. Mr. Erasmus Errata Edgar' trainer, explained, because, without servitude. Edgar could nrvrr have become the most educated chimnanree in captivity. Mr. Errata, continuing, then stated lltai Edgar knew over three hundred words; hut here an English teacher in the audience jumped up and shouted: That's nothing; mime of our senior have vocabularies almost that large. Mr. Errata glared at hi interrupter, who glared back The air bectmr surcharged with tension—so surcharged, in fact, iliat several person got up and ojicncd window . Happily, at this moment, however. Edgar, who had begun to feel neglected, gently pulled Mr. Errata by the coattail and brought him back to his surrounding . He announced that Edgar would give, a hi fir t trick, a demonstration of how a mcmbci of the Mirror staff u� e a tyjiewritcr. Whereupon, the intelligent creature sat down before a typewriter, searched the keylMiatd over, after several minute found thr letter he looked for. and thnmpcd upon tlte key with mighty rmpliasi . After thi inaiterly exposition of Hunt tv Peek' popular typing system. Edgar mimicked a Phillipian reading a book for a bonk report. He tucked up th look, read the first page, thumbed rapidly through the leave to the la«t page, which hr read, and then sat a moment in thought a« if he were trying to piece together the end of the � tory. Mr. Errata then announced that Edgar would give a demonstration of a student o| ening a combination lock on a lower locker in a dark hall The au-diner was stnrnrd for a moment bv Edgar' audacity in attempting such a feat; but. recovering all arose and cried out that they would not see the poor lwa t tortured. The next trick � aw Edgar in the role of a lunch room cashier. He wa handed a coin, which he t xik in his hand, gazed at it intently, ami then put it to his mouth to te t it with hi teeth. Becoming desperate, he rushed to his trainer to a k if it wa acceptable. At thi point, a great cheer rolled from the audience; and Phillipian swarmed upon the stage to get Edgar' autograph. POETRY PHILLIPS (With No Apologies to Sandburg) Brain factory for tlte universe. Producer of tawduil In your wood-working shop. School with lunch room resounding to the crash of falling dishes With desk stuck full of chewing gum. Schoolr of overflowing waste haikctc . . ... .... , They tell me you are full of sorrow. and I say: Ye . I have seen 1 huhpian receive demerit Mips ami report ear ! . _ They tell inr you ate boring, and 1 answer that I have often seen student soiiirm in auditorium seat . ..... . They tell me you are noisy, ami my reply i� : I have heard your room echo with damping feet and empty voice . And having thus answered. I a k to l e shown another such school a you. School with lunch ro m resounding to the crash of falling dishes. With desk stuck full of chewing gum. School of overflowing wa‘tc-ba ket . Proud to lie brain factory for the universe And producer of sawdust in your wood-working shop._______________ GAS JET DAFFY DEFINITIONS 1— Bells: Life savers. 2— Lockers: Happy hunting grounds. 3— Tests: Iccaskm on which one suddenly and violently realizes how much he doesnt know. 4— Paper: Something to he borrowed or loaned. 5— Chalk : Something to be thrown. 6— Classes: Eternities in miniature. 7— Waste baskets: Targets. 8— Pencil sharpeners: Excuses for surreptitious window-gazing. 9— Mirror: Information bureau. 10— Pencils: Things that are always getting lost. 11— Holidays: Something to look forward to. 12— Matinees: The Goblins that'll get you if you don’t watch out. 13— Stude’s heads: Vacuums (say the faculty). 14— Back scat: Haven of refuge. 15— Exams: The question and answer game. 16— Rats: Modern martyrs. 17— (). K.’s: Passports. 18— Lessons: Headache producers. —Session Rooms: Base of operations. 20— Clubs: Gab tests. 21— Seniors: Information plccze! 22— Halls: Phiilipian promenades. 23— Ushers: Modern minutemen. 24— Gum: Solace dispenser. 25— Lunch room: Pilling station. 26— Stairs: Sands of the Sahara. 27— Marshals: Inquisitors. 28— Demerits: Painless punishment (if not too numerous). 29— Office: Scotland Yard’s closest rival. 30— Book reports: Necessary nuisances. 31— Reports: Tattle-tales. 32— Graduation: Guiding star. 33— School: Now it’s your turn to make one. Mildred Dodso.w GOLDEN JINGLES OX FIRST LOOKING INTO CAESAR'S GALLIC WARS (With apologies to John Keats) Much have I toiled in the course of education. And many dreary books and theorems read. Hut not since the study of multiplication. Has my mind felt so perturbed ami much like lead. Oft have I been told that a man named Caesar, Made history in the days of ancient Rome, Hut never have I struggled with his deadly language Until his Gallic Wars” did make me moan. Then felt 1 like some child reading Einstein, When his mathematical formulas are seen, Or like a freshman student, who. With innocence of mind. Must face a stern professor—one most critically inclined— And all geometric questions his muddled mind bethinks, Mysteries, inexplicable as the Sphinx. Wai.tkr Blair. TRANSMUTATION The grass of green from earth of brown By cows of black is eaten Who give white milk which sometimes is To golden butter beaten. • • • • WHIM A dandelion behind a rock Looked shyly o’er the rim. A dazzling sunrise miniature— A fleeting Nature whim. • • • • DROWNED A glint of gold upon their crests n added touch of beauty lent Unto the waves above the girl— Who sat beneath her permanent. POOR FISH A goldfish squirms before our eyes. Within its tiny crystal ball. How like the student squirming ’ncath Our teacher's eyes in study hall. Roy Cam m ack. BELLS (With apologies to Kdgar Allan Poc) Hear the tolling of the l lls— Iron bells! What a world of agony their solemn sound foretells; Fearful tests and awful classes Frighten Phillips’ student masses. Ushered in by rumbling, rolling. Through the silence loudly tolling Iron bells! Hear the 'phone's alarum bells— Brazen bells! What a tale of terror, now. their turhulcncy tells With their loud insistent clamor l.ike a rapid-beating hammer. Hearts of summoned students chilling With their thrilling, trilling, shrilling— Brazen bells! Hear the tinkling luncheon hells— Silver bells! What a world of cheerfulness their melody foretells. To their tintinnabulations Students store away their rations With their eyes so brightly twinkling To the tinkling, tinkling tinkling. Silver hells! Hear the glad dismissal hells— Golden bells. What a world of happiness their harmony foretells Through the mellow afternoon With their molten-golden time Sounds their chiming, ever swelling. Tales of freedom ever telling— Golden l clls! Roy Cam m ack. 1933 Waiter : Soup, sir1 Stew am Ci.ine: Is it good soup? Waiter: Sure, fourteen carrot. • � • Do you know Art? Art who? Artesian. Sure. 1 know Artesian well. • • ♦ Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy snoozes No nag since 1923 Has come to him for shocses. • • • • Don't laugh at your own jokes. Age deserves respect. ♦ • • ♦ BLANK VERSE Roses arc red Violets arc blue 1 can ride a horse Can you swim ? • • • • Policeman: “Where arc you going in such a hurry? Stupknt: 1 just bought a new text l� ook, and I'm trying to get to class before it goes out of date. • • • ♦ Did you make the debating team? X-n-no. They s-s-said I w-w-wasn't t t-tall enough. • • • • Did you vote for the honor system? You bet I did, four times. • • • A woman’s promise to he on time carries a lot of wait! • � Do you lielicvc that the Flaming Youth type of college student is passing? “Nope, flunking. Did you ever stop to think what would have happened to American history if the British soldiers at Bunker Hill had had bloodshot eyes? Father;: When I was your age, I thought nothing of a Ion-mile walk. Son: 1 don't think much of it either. • • ♦ • Gish: ‘It took nearly twenty sittings. Zilch : ‘‘Don't tell me you’ve had your portrait painted. Gish : Oh, no: my gal has been teaching me to skate. • ♦ Son: Ma. what's the idea makin me sleep on the mantlcpiccc every night? Mother: Hush, sonny, you only have to sleep there two more weeks and then your picture will be itt 'Believe It or Not.' • • • They’re taking all those pay-as-vou-leavc cars off the line. Why? ’in one year five Scotchmen starved to death in them. Dan Brword (boasting to his girl!: I was out with a nurse last night. She: Cheer up! Maybe next time your mamma will let you g« out without one.” • • • Harry Holmes: What to do is the question. Shall I take up painting or cultivate my voice?” She : Paint. Harry: Oh, comic, then you’ve seen some of my work?” Same She: “No. I've heard you sing. • • Gordon Yeager: It you were to stand with one toot on a dime, tell me what chain of stores would you represent? Aubrey Garrrison ; I give up. Gordon : Kresses—nothing over ten cents. • a • • Mrss-_----------: After you’ve jnit the ingredients in the p;„,( (|() |lot st| r •• Sara Ferrell: 1 haven’t moved a muscle. • • • My friend laughed when I spoke to the waiter in French—hut told the waiter to give him the check. the joke was on him. I dim tSlUdCby,bCrC ,hC SC0,Ch ’im Wh° Sfipcd WC“USC ,c li«l ™ the radio w� . too • • • Hazel Thompson “Say, do you like to play with blocks?” Denny Denny: N'ot since I grew up, Hazel: “Then quit scratching your head. • ♦ • • Kt( harm Farrell: Say. who invented films? Mary K. Pass: Oh, 1 guess they just developed.’’ • � • First Sap: Did you hear about nn Collins’ being hurt in th.. , • , . , .. Second Sap: How come? tf,c plosion last night? First Goof: A smile lit up her face and the powder went off. • • • • John Morgan : What arc you doing with a dent in your eve1 ' Brook Shirley: That is my eyc-dentitv. • • • Stanford Smith: What’s your idea of rigid economy? Alvin Morland: A dead Scotchman.” AFTERWORD During our years in Phillips we have known golden instants and bright days. As we close our record, we wish for those who follow the same happiness, fellowship. achievement, service — the many blessings of Phillips. APPRECIATION I he Senior Class of 1933 wishes to express its sincerest gratitude for the untiring efforts of Mr. Allen. Miss Chambliss. Miss Comer. Miss Ellis. Miss Griggs, and Miss Lynch who have made this annual, and many former ones, possible. NOURISHING for. it is made with Milk AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY I c—“I almost sold these slices. A c— Did you, sir?” 1 c— Yep, had ’em halt-soled. • • a Customer— I want some powder.” Clekk— Face, gun. or hug? First—“Did you say that you wanted those eggn turned over? Second— Yen, to the Museum oi Natural History. EMPIRE %£ COAL General Office: 501 So. 25th St. TELEPHONE ALL YARDS 4-2440 EMPIRE COAL YARDS Order your Flowers from NORTON FLORAL CO. 128 No. 26th Street You will like the flowera you get; you wiH get the flowera you like from ua Stationers to your Senior Class Graduation Invitations Wedding Invitations Dance Bids Calling Cards Business Cards Letterheads and Announcements BIRMINGHAM ENGRAVING CO., Inc. 2104-06 Fifth Avenue, North First Gi-y—“She treats her husband like a Grecian God, Secoxo Gt v— Hbw’s that? First Gl’V— She places a burnt offering before him at every meal. • • • Artist—“This is my latest picture. 'Students at Work. It’s very realistic.' Frif.ni —“Rut they aren’t at work.” Artist— I know it. that’s the realism. • • • Three—“How did you find things over in India?” Four— Oh. everything was fine and Ghandi. Publications, School Annuals, Booklets, Pamphlets, Commercial forms, Professional and Social Stationery Produced by skilled craftsmen to meet the exacting requirements of its users. AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY Established (her a Quarter cf a Century 1016-18 NORTH 19th STREET PHONE 3-8425 BIRMINGHAM. ALA. For Finer Flavor DONOVAN’S RED DIAMOND COFFEE Compliments BROMBERG COMPANY 2 I 8 No. 20th Street l c— Define dust. 4 c— Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out.' Foreman (on excavation job)—“Do you think you are fit for really hard labor? ’ A — Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought so. First—“Jim will be in the hospital a long time.' Second— Why? Have you seen the doctor? First—“No. The nurse. Demand MOTHER . COCriEjT At All Stores — At All Schools Appetizing and Wholesome linked in liirmnngham weimr Has served Phillips High 42 years. Always ready with Text Books and School Supplies at Reduced Prices. GIFT BOOKS “The Big Book Store 20178 SECOND AVENUE Phone 3-0612 HOWARD COLLEGE Member: Southern Association of Colleges. American Association of University Women. On approved list of Association of American Universities. An A Grade Standard College Coeducational SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 5th FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5th For Catalog and Information Address: DR. T. V. NEAL. President Howard College BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Striving Always to Give Young People the Kind of Clothes and the Kind of Values that Give Us a Claim on their Patronage. First— Oh. so you are a salesman too. Six onu— “ Ycall, 1 sell salt. I'm a salt-seller. First— So am I. Shake. • • • Hotel Guest— Why is it you are called hillard cue?' Bellboy— Because I'm no good without tij� s.” 1 c— Where have you Ucn for a week back? 4 c—“To the doctor. 1 c— What for? 4 c—“For a weak back. Fir cry thing for Every Sport WOOD-FRUITTICHER WIMBERLY THOMAS GROCERY CO. HARDWARE CO. 2321 First Avenue 20 1 1 First Avenue Dial 3-31 1 1 Compliments F. F. NORTON PRODUCE COMPANY of THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Exchange Building of Birmingham. Alabama Birmingham Kat—“What do you repair these shoes with? Cobble -“Hide. Rat— Where do I hide?” Cobbler—“Hide, hide. The cow’s outside. Rat—“Let her in. !'m not afraid. • ♦ “Bushy Powiu.—“Did net that letter with the check from his mother? Avery Taylor—“Yes. hut the outside of the envelope had. ‘Please return in five days, so he had to send it right hack. We Don’t Like to Crow But We Specialize in School Pictures. Just Try Our Poultry All kinds of Frames and fine GRIMES BROS. GROCERY Etchings. CO., Inc. Phones 3-7235 and 3-7256 8th Avenue and 2 1st Street. No. Also the better class of Wallpaper. Fresh Meat — Groceries MAYER BOTHERS Vegetables 1829 Fifth Ave.. Oppo ite Po� t Office Fresh and Crisp Tasty and Healthful ORIGINAL SCOTCH They're Good at School They're Good at Home Phillips High Students Insist on BABef OATMEAL COOKIE 5 Unless It Is DADS It Isn’t The Original Doctors Prescribe Them Tell Your Groceryman DAD’S Hits The Spot For You Children Cry Tor Them No cookie on the market so well furnishes a healthful, appetizing food for the old and young. Try DAD'S today and be convinced. DAD CDCDIC CCMDANy 4500 First Avenue. North Phone 9-72 32 Jack E. Ashton “The opinion ha been advanced. says Type, that the letter V is the most unfortunate letter in the Iinglish alphabet, since it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger. It is fortunate in that it is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease ami the end of trouble. Without it there would l e no meat, no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, and makes love perfect. It is the beginning and end of editorial existence. HILL GROCERY CO. A Store Near You” We supply the cafeteria of Phillips High School with a complete line of High Grade Dairy Products Pasteurised Milk is the Milk of Health FOREMOST DAIRIES (Incorporated) Birmingham. Alabama Authorized Manufacturer WHOLE MILK :: BUTTERMILK Zktta M ay Morgan—•‘What’ll you do next year? Evelyn Dillaru—’Til live by my wits. Zrtta-— Why die so young?” • • • Two negroes making tltcir wa quickly to a sector far quieter and safer than the front line were Stopped by a captain. “Why are you men running ?” he demanded “Boss.” they replied, we weren't running, but we passed a lot that were. Everything for the Lunch Room WILSCN-KK'OWN €€. Wholesale Grocers Phones: 3-8175, 3-8176 2213-15 Morris Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Compliments The of VAN DTKEd CITY PAPER COMPANY STUDIO Home of School Supplies and Specialties Wishes to thank Phillips Compliments of High School for Photographic Work for 1932-33. FRED S. JONES CO. (Inc.) Special Price to Students 1901 Eleventh Avenue. So. PHONE 4-1100 Ice Cream, Cakes, and 1905 2nd Avenue, North Salads Visitor— Your son is making good progress with his violin. He is Iteginning to play quite nice tunes. Host— Do you really think so? We were afraid we’d merely gotten used to it. An Irishman was strolling through a cemetery, amusing himself reading the inscriptions on the headstones, when he came upon one which was carved thus: Not Dead But Sleeping. Begorra, said Mike, that guy ain't foolin' nobody but himself. • • Bii.lv Hamilton— When I talk, people listen with their mouths wide open.' ill it Dlrsett— Oh, so you’re a dentist. Always the Best THE PEN AND INK CLUB PHILLIPS HI THE EUTERPEAN CLUB and Have Rendered FAMILY SERVICE Notable Service LAUNDRY to the 1933 Annual THE Exemplification of Good Printing {Beauty t tiffing t ersonUi 'interest Be rrn a n e n cry t irtntg i rs of Reflected in this Annual is a Product F Tpertence OF BERTS SON mt BIG ALABAMA MOUSEPRINTERS iois tmimo VL STATIONERS --------ENGRAVERS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • ESTABLISHED GHTEEN SEVENTY-TWO bright pages 1111 jl that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal ± ± ± COLLECT ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA LNCPAVINiC CONI P Sv] V' BIRMINGHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH