Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

The MIRROR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1935 FOREWORD x observance of this the one hundredth anniversary of Mark Twain's birth, it is fitting that we select him as the theme for our Annual. I hrough his humor and philosophy he has become dear to the hearts of thousands of young Americans; and we sincerely hope that our year lx ok may afford pleasure and enjoyment—two fathoms deep. ONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR SECTION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES HUMOR DEDICATION )o Mary Louise Griggs; whose spontaneity inspires, and whose ability stimulates, we, the members of the Annual Board, dedicate this volume, in sincere appreciation of her skill as director, and her warm-hearted activity as counsellor and friend. FROM A PARENT T IS with sincere appreciation of the privilege that Phillips Parent-Teacher Association adds its message of good wishes and congratulations to the graduating class to whom this Annual is of especial interest, and to the undergraduate body who still have an opportunity by their continued work to uphold the school's standards. The entire program of this association is dedicated to the welfare of the students. Therefore, its members are most grateful for the fine spirit of co-operation exemplified throughout the year in both program and service hy pupils and teachers. In the development of your school slogan, you have made a delightful and interesting contribution to our year’s work. As we have a keen interest in the aims and accomplishments of Phillips High School, our hearty good wishes follow you and every class as you complete your work here, and we hope for you all success in every honest effort. Your nuual is dedicated to the memory of Mark Twain on this, his one hundredth anniversary. YYc can suggest no finer thought to carry through the days ahead than that which he expressed when he said: The only necessary thing to do. as I understand it. is that a man shall keep himself clean. It is not parties that make or save countries or that huild them t � greatness—it i- clean men. clean ordinary citizens, rank and file, the masses. A man’s first duty is to his own conscience and honor. We leave with you these words of a man, so worthy of imitation, of whom the poet wrote: “Doubt not behind that mash There dwelt the soul of a man. Resolute, sorrmviny. sage, els sure a champion of good els ever rode forth to fray. FROM A TEACHER HIS YEAR wc are celebrating the three-hundredth anniversary of high school education in America. In the early part of the year 1635, the town of Boston, moved by a desire to perpetuate knowledge, voted that our brother, Philemon Pormont shall Ik' in-treated to become schoolmaster for the teaching and ___________ nurturing of children with us. That brief record is all that is today known of the movement to establish a school that later became famous as the Boston Latin School. I he school was founded to teach Latin and Greek and thereby train its students for the learned professions. es| ecially the clergy. Space will not permit even a brief sketch of the vicissitudes through which the high schools passed. After the Latin schools the Academies flourished. The first high school was established in 1S21. By 1840 there were only fifty public high schools in this country. After 1850 the public high school grew rapidly in favor and importance and soon became the dominant secondary institution in the L’nited States. During the changing historic and economic scenes many educational readjustments have taken place. At present a closer relationship l� ctwecn school and community is being stressed. This means the social studies are being given major consideration. As we observe the progressive schools of today, we find that these subjects are being considered as a basic common denominator of all teaching regardless of students’ later objectives. )ur personal welfare and our social responsibility cannot Ik considered apart from each other. The topics we teach, the methods we use, the subjects we emphasize may change, but we at Phillips know that now, as in the beginning, the teaching and nurturing of children with us,” is our accepted obligation. PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL C. J. G( )I NG, Principal HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS V 11 AAl III. 1� Sellers Stougii (Bovs’ dviser) History E. S. McGt.ATlIKKY J. F. Steiner (Bovs’ Adviser) Clara Belle Sk.w E. F. Gochknouk Winifred Kagan INSTRUCTORS ENGLISH Belle Andrews Eora Barnett Mary Bradley Ei.izahktm Brock Olivia Dannhi.lv Anne P. Ellis Mary Griggs Mavme V’. Hawkins Charlotte Hodges OrriK Hi ke Ci.arik Lynch Bkssii Merrill (Girls Adviser) Lki.ia May Smith ( English and Speech i Ora Lee Taxkersley Evelyn Walker (English and Speech) J. Eu Allen Marel Benson May Chase A. I.. Dawson MATHEMATICS Jeanette Garrett M. Kumi Jeter Annie A. Lewis Du lse Martin James L. Walker (Math, and Athletics) Anne W. Waters LATIN Lkma Harris Maiih. Surer GEORGIA iriii art Edward Aim Nellie Casti.km.an IIkrston Cooper IIISTt )RV Irvinc I'Vij.i.virroN Lillian Gatchki.i Vera Holmes Catherine Kennedy Thelma MiGi.niy Hattie Montgomery Helen Verplanck INSTRUCTORS X. R. Brundrktt Etiifj. Bush M VRC.I ERITE FbEKHAKDI SCIENCE Jane Geohegax Iver S. Geraui Estelle Heaslett R. P. Wood Hanson S. Km ik Kari Tiiei.ander Henry I.. Waller FRENCH Francks Bitzkk Florence Feaster SPANISH D. Grey Harrison Isla Parrett COMMERCIAL Hkle.v Morris Marjorie Pkttkk Mildred Whites MUSIC Sarah Dryer Alfred F. Mayer ART Belle Comer HOME ECONOMICS Mildred Trowiiridok Helen S. Powers MANUAL ARTS William H. Stoves Crowell Whaley A. H. Wiltshire PIIYSICIAL TRAINING Blanc he Chapman Lee Ola Dewberry Ernest I. Tucker Moore Alexander Calm i- Me Co mb K. F. Anderson Ray C He Maris Mary Fitzgerald G. D. Douglass Edwin a Rufener X. K. Thomas Mrs. Hester Wulffaert LIBRARIAN Mary E. Biseorb Margaret Heath (Assistant i REGISTRAR Fuikp.Nit Klkybkckkr Grace McKinney {Assistant Mabel Franklin ( Manager) LUNCH ROOM Mattie Norton May Norton (Assistant (Assistant) SENIOR POEM OUR PATHS made o path on a lonely hill. Expecting common things. I found instead within myself Peep wells and hidden springs. Xow I stand upon my pathway And in ecstasy behold All the beauty that my eyes can see Or that my heart can hold. I have walked in early morning Before the mists could rise And hair fell the hidden beauty Xot seen with mortal eyes. have tasted wild adventure In a crimson sunrise bold. And on my rain-su'cpt pathway I have touched the rainbow's gold. I have felt the shadows creeping Like tiny, living things . hid have heard their whispered secrets Ami the rustle of their wings. I have breathed the strength of pine trees. Been awed by the wisdom of birds. My soul has brimmed with a reverence Too deep for idle words. I often climb my lovely path. But I aluvys go alone; 1 can tell you of its secret joys. But yon must find your own. You may make a path on a lonely hill. Expecting common things; You may find instead within yourself Peep wells and hidden spring. Ruth Lewis. SENIOR COMMITTEES JANUARY. 1935 JUNE. 1935 RING Harry Burns. Chairman Bernice Morris Abe Shugbrman Theodora Ward INVITATION Dorothy Guffin, Chairman Louise Harper Jean La Rue Herbert Reynolds MOTTO Cecil Chilton. Chairman Tansy Adder hold Amelia Scott FLOWERS AND COLORS Phyllis Elms. Chairman Robert Powell Juanita Adams Roscoe Harris RING Mary Adams, Chairman M arjorie Bloom field Walton Kicker INVITATION Sam Teague, Chairman Ruth Sher Nellie Jim Durden Jack Mills Wallace Journey Elsie Spinks Billie Copeland MOTTO Aileen Badgley. Chairman William Thomaston Margaret Anne VVilmore FLOWERS AND COLORS Robert Welch, Chairman Martha Malone Mac Branham Ernest Sanford Martha Cowart CLASS OF JANUARY Mono: C'arpc diem. Colors: Crimson and White. Flower: Carnation. Wilms Byron Matthews.. Mary Frickhoefpkk ......................... Margaret Thompson ............ Forrest Rogers ............... I I IK MW I.I.YINI. ..... Mary Virginia Respess............. Ruth Eddy Lewis. ....................... Eu la Lee Posteli.......................... Roscoe Evans Harris.................. Theda Dolvix. Lucti.e Baker.......... Dorothy Mae Thrasher ..... President I 'ice-President Secretory ............Treasurer ..............«...Orator ................Prophet Poet ..... Pianist ................Vocalist ( el lists ...................dr fist Wilms Rvuon Matthfws ■ImWiiin 'T« lie instead of not to he. h htities Pimdrnl of Senior (!liw; ! rr� i lent Hilliard Liter s� r S eidy ’34; 1’retidem Session Room '32: Associate Head l'-lur ‘34: President Honor Society '34. Mary I'rk khokffer, Frieky A mbit inn: To rememtier how diversely we are lovable. Anilities. Vjer-President of Senior Class. S. k. Pres blent Ml. ‘33. ice-President ’32. M3. Secretory M3: Chairman of Athletic Committee M4; Kditor-in-Chief of Mirror 34; Mncnumynran ’34; Hramatic Club: Eutcrpean: «. L. C. Trtunrer M3. I-orkest Thomas Rogers Forest I ark. Sleepy Flats Ambition: To lie. .4 if inner; Treasurer of Senior Clam: Mirror Hoard M3. M4j Honor Society M3; S k. President M4; History Class Vice President M4; Scholarship Conittiittee. Wood lawn— Marshal. 11KR MAN I -KVIN E. Red if” t mbit ion: To ctmi|wi� c themes that will tickle Miss ChantbliM ear. .fdfct in: Orator of Senior Class. M ary Virgin a Rkspess. Ginger .1 or hi .on; To succeed in all that I attempt. Anti: airs. Statistician of Senior Class; Thalia Ml. M2. M3. M4. Treasurer M2. Executive Com mi tier M3. Secretary 34; • I.. C. M3. ’34; Hramatic Huh: S U. Council Member M3. ’34: Hanker M3. Mirror Hoard '34; Head Marshal '34; Secretary Honor Society 34. Ruth Knc v Lewis .fwWi.i ; Not to he «o hmad that I'm shallow, or so dee|i tliat I'm narrow. Actii ittes Poet of Senior C1� m: Writers Club, President M4; Thalia, Vice-President ’33, Treasurer ’34: Ci. I- S. k. Hanker ‘31. Secretary '32, V ice President M3. Council Member M4; Mirrot Hoard M2. M3. 'J4; Marshal M3: Vthlctics Committee ‘34: Honor Society 34. I;it.a Lee Postfix, “HUlie Ambition: My hopes ntc high, no fame I claim. To get enough sleep is my only aim. Activities Pianist of Senior Class; Thalia Literary Society Treasurer M2: tL. . Secretary 34; Hramatic Club. Secretary ’34; S R. Pre-idml M2. Vice President ’34. Secretary M3. Hank er Ml. M3. ‘34; l.aw and Order ’34; Cabinet M4; llrad Murshal M4: Mirror Hoard M4: Mnctttosyucao: Eutcrpean: Senior Play. Roscok Kvans Harris. Jr. Ambition: To sing and not give the impression that I am being murdered. Activities: Vocalist of Senior Class; l_-iw ami t� rdrr Committee M3; Marshal Ml. '32, ’33; Glee Club '34; Hanker M2; Mirror Agent 34; ()|ierctta ‘34; Yancey Ml. M2. M3, 34. Theda I av Doi.vik, Tee Ambition. Always to he tircj� arcd. Act : it in: Cellist of Senior Clnvt; Thalia. Secretary '32. Cur-responding Secretary ‘33, Critic 34; Hramatic Club; Orchestra Ml. M2. M3. M4. Mary Lit iix Baker. L'i e, CUe-o-Feth ■tmbition: To lie able to measure success by achievement not accumulation. tetirities Celftst of Senior Class; Kuier|iean Ml; Ituiineu Hikers M3, '34: Social Committee M3. 34; Program Committee ’J4. Treasurer ’34. Marshal ‘33. ‘34; Hanker M2. MJ; President of History (las 32: Orchrstra Ml. M2. M3. ‘34. Dorothy Maj Thrasher. “Dot Ambition: To interpret jKKtry as well as my Knglish teacher Activities: Artist of Senior Class; Honor Society '34; limine Hikers Clttli M2. M3. M4. John Lki.and uams Ambition: To live every day of my life and to he buried when I am dead. Activities Tennis Tram M2. M3. '34; Winnrr of School Tournaments M2. M3; Captain of Team 33; President of Hiology Class M4. Ji anita May Adams, Diddie Ambition; To belt Alex Hahy” I.ikis stay out of trouble Activities: S. R. Vice-President 31. 'iJ, Secretary Ml, M2. '34, I (anker ‘32: Radio Club. Pansy Vera Adderhold Ambition: To learn not for school, but for life. Activities: Hanker '31, M2, 33. '34; Ku!ert eau Club; So])homore Mirror I’oard; Motto Committee of Senior Hass '35; Honor Society '34. Mary Sir Brasher, Sue Ambition: To sail my ship safely through tlic jagged rock of life, ami hi llie cml to anchor it securely in tlie harbor of success. Actc.itics: Mnemosyncaii; Typist fur Dramatic Club '34, MS; Writers Club; Mirror Board 34. M5. Martha Stkphf.nsun Bryan Ambition To guide inj 1111 of dream ashore. Activities: Euterpcan, dee Club M2; Dramatic Club; Mirror Hoard MS: Thalia, Vice-President '34; Student Director of Senior Play '34. Mi'rray Paul Bryant Harry Marshall Burns Ambition: To tie an officer in some branch of the I'. S. service. Activities: Usher Club '34; S. R. Vice-President M3. Secre tary 'J4. Hanker '32, M3, '34; Scrub Footliall M2; Athletic Committee Mt; K (.). T. Honor Platoon 32. M3. Sergeant Guide M3; Platoon Sergeant M3. '34; Captain '34. Robert L. Burr, Treacher Ambition: To fool all the people all the time. Cecil Hamilton Chilton Ambition: To strive for character, not for fame. Activities: President General Organisation 34; Honor S««:ict 34; Usher M4. Vaneev. Pre«s Committee M2. President M4; Scholarship Committee 34. Chairman of Motto Committee '34; Mirror Hoard '34; Contributing Editor '34; Stamp Club, Vice-President. President M3; S. R. President M2. M3; Council Member '34; Orchestra; Hand; R. O. T. C. Band; Marshal 32; Writers Club M3, '34; F.uterpcan Ml; Alchemist Ml. Ellen Finney Colley. Twin Ambition: To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield . Activities: Thalia. Recording Secretary 33. Critic M2. Executive Committee M2; G. I.. ('.: State l-cticr M2: Dramatic Club; Marshal '34; Mirror Typist '34; S. R Vice President '34. Julia Faulkner Colley, Twin Ambition: To follow knowledge like a sinking star. Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Activitiet: Thaliu. Secretary M3. Treasurer '34; G. I. C. M2. 33, M4; Dramatic Club ’33, '34; Hanker 34; Marslul '34; Mirror Typist '34; Stale letter M2. Christine Collins. Cripo“ Ambition: To educate “Little Audrey.” Activities: Paul Hayne Broadway Stars Club 30; Phillip History Club. Program Chairman Ml), Secretary M2, M4; Marshal '30; Clubs Committee '34; Invitation Committee M3; Operetta MO; S. R Vice-President '30. Secretary '32. Treasurer 32, Hanker M3, President M3. Gerald Collins Ambition: To make the first electric ark. Activities: S. R. Banker Ml. President M2. Council Member M2. President M3; Chemistry Lab. Assistant M3; Prince Progress. Candidate M3; Chairman Club Committee M4; Chairman S| eech Class '34; Marshall M3; Usher ’33. M4; Treasurer '34; Yancey Cor. Secretary 34; Hi-Y Vice-President '34; Contrilnitiug Editor to Mirror 34: Mirror Circulation ‘34. Annie Louise Curry .-fmbit ion: To do r!|ht by my fellowtncn. David Lketf. Daily I'JIIX IjQRAINE DoUGLAS Ambition: To know somethin about everythin mol everything about somethin . Activities: S. K Secretary 33. JJ; G. I.. ‘32. MJ, 34, 35; Mnctnosycan 33 to 35; Mirror Typist; Honor Society, Mary Frani f.s Douglass Ambition: To l� e bi� .v life .mil twice ax natural. A.tn.n.A S. R. Vicr-Pmident '31. 34j F.utri|ir.m Club; sophomore Mirror Hoard; Mirror Hoard; Junior Red W Pauline Mitciiell Douthit. Pats “Mitch Ambition T it on the tack of success amt ri� c .illicitly. Actirthcx: S. K President '32. Secretary 33, Itaniter '31. Mnemoxviiciii. Recordim? S rm.ir. 'u- Mirror Typist ' Mnemoxyncan. Recording Secretary 34; Editor 34; Honor Society ‘34. ‘35. 33: 34. New. Piiyllis T11 aykr Elms. “Pat I mb, lion: To find someone who will give me credit for wearing my own hair. Avtii itiri S. K President '31. J2. Vice President 32. Hanker 33. (otincil Member 31; Husinr Manager (dee Club ’33. Nccretary 34; Writer Club '34; Operetta t|, '3J: Operetta m 1. • Lutcrpcan '■ !• '«• '33; Mnemoxytiean '34; Dramatic ( tub 34; Asxixtant Kditor of Mirror '34; Publicity Committee 34; National Honor Society 34. CiLENN 1 VRI.OW, . K If,ill .1 mbitian: To be u Woman’s Hume Companion. hlkilirs: Art Club. TrenHirer ; S. |{. President 31; t hair mao of l,o«t ami Found Committee ’31. Flossie Esther Franklin A mbit Ion: To lie ready for service when I am needed. Arttfilwi: Honor Society. Dorothy Ernestine Guffin, Panic Ambition. In live in the house by the side of the road anil lie a friend to man. Activities; Dramatic Club President ’34. Vice President 34; Thalia President 33. Vice-President 33. Critic 34; S. R. Presi dent 33. Council Member 3J: Executive Committee G. L. C. ‘34; Athletic Committee General Organization '34; Mirror Hoard ’33; Mirror Typist 34; Senior Play 34; Marshal 34. James Augustus Grant, Jim hi if AmhUion: To attain success. Louise Winifred Harper, ll'cesif Ambition: To be n director of a robber band. . IfUritiri: llusines Hikers 33; Thalia 33. 34; Mirror Hoard; CorrentKindinK Secretary of Writer Club; S. K. Vice-President; Makcl'p Chairman for Dramatic Club'; Invitation Committee. Laura Set IIkxson, Jean Ambition; To reach the top. Activities: S. R Hanker 31, '32. Secretary 31. '32, President 33; Marshal 33. ‘34; Unimex Hikers. Corresponding Secretary 34, Program Committee ‘34; Princess Progress of S. R. 33. John Sanford Mambkick AittAifio m. To •hovel mww hall where it dotun'l wm. M.mile Helen Hicks, Him Ambition: To face life opiarcly anil have a friendly attitiule toward all. Aitivitin; Knirrpcau Mi; llutiurM Hiker M4; Mirror Ascent Ml. He ward lloor., “Red” Ambition: To do a double «uinrr«ault. Coy Lamani.v Urni Homan Ambition To l e a good cook Activities: KuierjH-an C'lnh Mi; Dramatic Club 33, M4; S. R. I � e idrnl 31; Serrclary Voice Clan M3. KmTII IIORNBICKLK Ambition: To climb the ladder of � iic e� two � loj « at .1 time. Atlitilift: ltn«ide� « Hiker Club M3. Ml; Mirror Hoard M4. Jok Bailev Jordan, Tiger” Ambition: To he a greater ucer� � in the burincM world than I have been in .cliool, AcIr.itioM. S. K. rie ident Mi. Council Mctnlwr Mi: lli� tory Program Committee Ml. Fuller I.oris Kendrick, ‘‘Phi! Ambition: To work my way around the world. Activities: Marshal Mi, M3; Kuter|teau Club 33; Dice Club Ml. Mr NEST Kolouxer Ambition: To climb the Saturday Evening Post. .Irift'iffri; Mirror gent Ml. Mi. Ml. S. R Hanker Mi. M3, Mr. Secretary Mi; (or norat K. O. T. C. Mr. Honor Platoon M3. Mr, Drill Team M3. Ml. Honor Company Ml; ArmiMice Day Pageant M4; Hilliard Mr; Preridcnt History Clai « ’34; Mirror Contributor Mr. Franc es Ei.vic k Lh hetter. Kinky” Ambition: To give Hie bc� t to the world 0 that the bcM will come hack to me. Activities: S. U Vlce-Prcddcnt Ml; Mardial 34; BiiiIwm Hiker. Club M3. Mr. Marv Lysk Ambition: To strive and tiiccred. Activities: Altoona (Penn.I I!i h School—See(clary of Knelinb CUm Ml; Welfare Committer Mi; l.ihrury tlub Ml. Neli. (I. McKenzie, Little Aell” Hoodlum” Ambition: To l e a teller in a hank, telling peujrlc where to move u I can wcej . ............. Aitiritifs: Kditor-tn-Cliief Mirror Mr; Writers Club 34: t.. I C. Ml. Mi. M3. M4; Clio MO. Ml; Pierideiit S. R. 30; Council Member Mi: Cirl Reserve MO. Ml. Secretary Ml; Arnn.tier Program Mi; Marshal MO; llankcthall Ml. Mi; Schixd Letter 30. State letter Ml. Dai 1. Alfred Mol vy Ambition: To we a eigar box. ........ Activities: Orchcvtra Ml. 3i. 33. 34; Hand 31. 3.. 33, 34; R. 0. T. C. Hand Mi, M3. Mr. Bernice Elizabeth Morris, .Xeicy l ccca� cd March 24. 1935. .Activities: S. R. Secretary 33. Hunker ‘34; Riitx Commit tee '34: Chairman of Senior Election ‘34. Frank Thomas Mosley, Jr.. Red .Ambition: To have a joh in n Y. V. C. A. Adifities; Orchestra ‘33. 33; S. R. Hunker '34. Council Member ‘33; llilliani 31 34; Eiiter|teau '31. 33. 33; Dramatic Club '33. Eldrige Morgan Mote, l ittle Hud . Ini' ition: To hear u foot-bawl. .•ItlhAtirs: Prcftident Sport Club 33; U her� Club '33. 34; Football l-ettermaii 33; Ibmrhull l.rtirrnun '34; Ha«kett all la t terman 31. 32. 33. 34. Annie Jo Naii, Jo .Ambition: To lie ju� t a bit braver in takimt dcfr� t, An l Ju t a bit friendlier to all whom I inert. Activities: Mnemosyncan '32. '33, 34; Pen Committee 34; Kuterpean '32: S. R. Yicc-Prc� ident 31; Mimic Appreciation Contests 32. 33. Eva Margaret Owings .Ambition: To make sawdust out of the Hoard of Education. Activities: S. R. Vlcr-President. President. Secretary; Oiieretta 32. 33; Mirror Typi t. Robert Webster Powell Ambition: To dance at Pop Keller’ wedding. Activities: Hilliard. Standing ('omtnittre. '33. Critic 33; l � h rrn 33. 34. Head Cslicr ‘34; S. R. Vice-Provident 33. Council Member 33: Vice-Provident C.eneral Council 33; Chairman Senior Election Committee 34; Senior Flower and Color Com miner ‘34; Football Si|tind 31. 32. '33. '34; Football better '34; Track Squad '32. 33. '34; Track letter 33. 34; Hankcthull Siitiad 33. Audrey Prick .Ambition: To Ret what I want when I want it. and to want what I Ret when 1 set it. Ictivities: S. R. Provident. Secretary: President Vocal Claim: Mirrm Agent; Operetta: dec Club; Mnrmoi yncan. Harris Clayton Kkese. “Cubby .Ambition; To trivc. to wek. to find, but not to yield. IctHitici: Sophomore Mirror; Head Mandial; Provident of Hi-Y. Ben Mii.us Reeves .Ambition: To obtain the highest point and thru ;m usual drop to the bottom axain. Ellen Amelia Scott. 'Scoltie Ambition laugh. Love, and Lift. Activities: S. R. President 31. 'icc-President 31, Secretary J2. Council Metnlier 34; Ycstalia. President '34. Vice-President 33. Treasurer 33. Mondial 33: Operetta '32: An (lab; l n� -matic Club; Motto Committee 34. Are I.avis Shugkrman. Abie .Ambition: To be able to meet failure and Mill be undaunted. Activities: Hand; Orchestra: Concert Orchestra: R O. T. C. Hand. Sergeant; Owen; Senior Rina Committee: New Editor of Mirror: Club Committee Oenrrul Organization: Advertiwng Staff, Mirror. Ruth Carr Smith M JCY IU.IZHKTH StKEI.P Ambition: To broaden mentally hut not physically. Activities: Clubs Committee '33; Dramatic Cluh; Rilnnrui Hiker ' Secretary 3J; S. R. Secretary 32: Hanker J3; Chair man � | eech Class '34; Marshal '34. Virginia Marshall Sum.mkkeouii Ambition: To keet a � hine on my shoe instead of my nose Margaret Maud Thomas Ambition: To live intelligently Actirities: S. K. President ’34. Council Member ’33, JJ. Mir ror Agent ‘33; Glee Club Libtariau ’34; Mncunmynean, Record ing Secretary 34. Pres Committee ‘34; F.uterpcan ‘31, '33. '33; t� l eretta '34; Senior Vaudeville '33. 33: Faster Pageant '31, '33. 33; A. K. A Pageant 33; Honor Society '34; Marshal '33. '34; Mirror Board 34. Jank Trice Amhitioti; For all your day prepare. And meet them ever alike. When you arc the anvil hear When you arc the hammer--'-strike Activities: S. K Banker ’31. Nice-President '34; Marshal 31, '33. 34: Mirror Agent '31; Minor I’.oar.l '34; Scholarship Committee; A. K A. 31. Ralph Tclly Ambition: To l e wise; not otherwise. Actifities: Head Banker 33, ‘34. 35; S. R. Banker 31, '33: Vice-President '31; Mirror Board '33. Margaret Vaughn, “Hein Ambition: To get what I want when I want it. And to want what I get when I get It. Activities: Business Hikers' Club; S. R. President '34; Mirror Typist '34. Myra Lee Wallis, IVrittie Ambition: To get what 1 want when I want it and want what I get when I get it. Arthur Whittington Ambition To have as many dollar in the bank a� there are words in Miss Oiambli'C vocabulary. Activities: S. R. President '30, Vice-President 31. Council Member 30; Football '31. 33. Ixtterman '33. '34; Basket hall '31. '33. lartterman '33. '34; Track 33. Ixtterman 33. '34; Baseball Letterman '34. %o M I R RQR OTHER MEMBERS OF JANUARY C LASS. 1935 Michrai. Baranelli Herman Wilson Cobb J. Cecil Delon y, Jr. June Isabelle Dennis William Mabry Etch isos Sarah Marjorie Glasgow Pax’link Goldberg Fred Harper Sadie Hei.eer Margaret Hendon Myrtle Gertrude: Jenkins Jean Johnson Clareno Lee Kincaid Mary Jean LaKue Clara 1-ouisf. LaTuille Herman Levi nr Annie Lovoy James Willard Morris Hva Margaret Owens Lucille Dei.mas Perry Herbert E. Reynolds Annie Margaret Russell Ramona Marie Sims Charles Melvin Stone Marlaret Amelia Thompson Cook Mitchkli. Waldron, Jr. Lin me IMOGENE Walthall Edith Theodore Ward SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1934 Jean Baker James Brown Oze Broyles Howard Bitler John Pkarsr Campbell Mildred Edwards Margaret Frances Hacker Paul Ei.i.is Jordan Robert Arthur Song Teula Mae Perkins Morton Perry Joseph Davenport Smith, Jr. Johnnie Toscano William Ethridge Vernek Henry Boone Yielding WHAT OF THE FUTURE? TtjIROM lime immemorial, in common parlance, opportunity has l� een knock- ing at every man’s door. Our forefathers had about the same privileges ffi l that we of today have. This is true because the response to opportunity lies within one’s self; it arises within the scope of one’s knowledge and is active within the Ixninds of one’s desires and ambitions. While the defeated may define the term as “a convenient time.” it is the part of the individual not to quibble over the definition but to l e ready to answer the call. So we. the graduating class, will soon be struggling with problems of applying our education to meet and to change situations in our broader lives. But we must live up to our traditions. Even in the past youth was the hope of the world. In those early days the young men were the guarantors because they were the fighters, those who enabled the people to live in peace and prosperity. As time goes on, particularly since the late wan. the younger generations are as ever the hoj c of nations localise of their enthusiasms and l� ecause of their visions and ambitions to remake the world. In the last few decades they have been playing a large part in the political and social structures. It was the youthful spirit of the radical party in Russia that overthrew the C zar in 1917 to establish the principle of equality in the government; a like power in Spain that overthrew the monarchy in order to found a republic; young Japan that changed a backward, oriental nation into the modem, ambitious western country that Japan is today; and the youth of South American countries who revolted against the tyranny of overpowering foreign nations. But the activity of youth is often a turbulent force—a force not always wise—a force not always worthy. Fomenting needless revolutions, as in the case of Cuba, and the supjHirt of the extreme measures of the Nazi and Racist parties deserves condemnation instead of praise. However, for the establishment of republics, for the modernization of backward nations .and for the furtherance of world ethics young people must Ik- responsible. Today more than ever, young men and young women arc called to Ik the designers and preservers of high civilizations. From the present chaotic conditions of politics and economics they must evolve principles upon which to build the future life of our own country and other countries of the world. They must devise and try to put into operation new systems of government to replace the ineffectual ones now in operation. They must attempt to change our democracy, which is now run on the “laisscz faire” system, into a democracy controlled by responsible and enlightened statesmen. They must attempt to revive the principles of Wilson’s idealistic internationalism which would promote good will among all nations and thus tend to prevent future wars. They must study reforms to Ik made in our present economic system and be ready to carry out such reforms. Again it will Ik their privilege to attempt to devise plans for the approximate equalization in the division of profits between capital and labor; to retrieve the ideals of the economic interdependence of nations and manifest a genuine concern in the welfare of all peoples—thus championing the cause of justice and equity to all—thus helping to abolish the belief that the intelligent and the wealthy are entitled to special privileges, at the expense of the forgotten man. By so doing they will restore faith and confidence in humanity. But before they can hope for success in these high enterprises young men and young women must recapture the spirit of truth, honor, faith and self-reliance. Truth, honor, faith, and self-reliance make intrinsic nobility, and this intrinsic nobility finds expression in ideal usefulness as in the practical sanity of Undliergh or in the prophetic wisdom of Glenn Frank. Within the last few years there has l ecn a decided uplift in the finer and nobler thoughts and emotions. These have always been present to a certain degree, but are now more widespread and general. What further do we need to show that young men and young women are becoming more and more able to meet the demands of the new civilization—a development that has doubtless come about through increased study and increased leisure. Appreciation of literature. art, and music has given not only sensitiveness to the needs and conditions of mankind but sensitiveness to delicacy of sound and loveliness of color. Through this feeling, succeeding generations are becoming not only spectators but participants in the leisure life of the nation and in the spiritual holdings of those “who live not by bread alone.” Furthermore the arts will bring into materialistic civilization the enjoyment of beauty, for beauty is something born in the soul of a sensitive and radiant people. If revolution begins in the unrest of hungry men. if they long for licautiful homes, humane factories, and just relations in community, state and national life, let us remember men hunger not only for food and other physical blessings—they hunger also for peace and joy, things that make life free, adventurous and abundant, tor these are the things that turn “the ruin and revolt” of depression into the radiance of “creative living.” Classmates, young men and young women of the graduating class of 1935, if we understand that truth is beauty: if we appreciate that beauty is truth— then we can answer the question “What of the Future?“ For such understanding and such appreciation will offer ample and full opportunity for “radiant energy”— that energy which will make and sustain the jov and the work of “creative living.” Byron Mattiikws. CLASS PROPHECY HEN in the course of human events, men become tired of the humdrum of everyday life, they put aside the cares of office and call their friends to a banquet Even the President has this weakness. Early one morning the President of the U. S., Cecil Chilton, had the same bright idea. In the middle of his violin practicing he remtmfared that this was the twenty-fifth anniversary of his graduation from Phillips High. Calling in his secretary. Pansy Addcrhold. he told her that he was to have dinner that night at the Atlantic Seadrome. “Play for me while I prepare my message to l� e sent over the National Public Address System,” he said. So she seated herself at the piano ami rather choppily rendered Chopsticks. Then the President gave this message. Clear all wires, clear all wires. Dinner will l� c given at the Atlantic Seadrome this evening for the members of the January, 1935 graduating class, of which the President was a member. The last transport will leave the Washington airport at 0:00 this evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Identification will be made by demerit slips, tardy notices, marshal notices, report cards. C.JXJ.. B.M.. H.S.K.. L.A.C., and high school diplomas. The commander of the army. Harry Burns, happened to be superintending the immediate shooting of six Eskimo spies, who had been caught that morning l� y Margaret Thompson, head of the secret service. (My. hut these redheads get them.I But when this message came to him over the radio, he said. Afaut face, you'll have to postpone this shooting, as I'm going to a dinner this evening and can't lie fathered. While the coach of the Phillips High footfall team. Forrest Rogers, was immensely enjoving the Phillips-Kamsav football game, as the score in the second quarter was 40-0 m favor of Phillips, he heard the message. Turning to Murray Bryant, he said. Carry on. Murray, old hoy, I'm on my way to a dinner in Washington. At the public library, as Martha Bryan was busy placing sound films of important hook rciKirts on the shelves, ami looking at her television set, she saw and heard the President delivering his message; whereupon, she immediately dropped the films and left t join her classmates. At the Washington Air Station the manager. Ellen C olley, was engrossed in a jigsaw puzzle—but at the words. All transport planes fa ready at 6:00 this evening to take the President's classmates of Phillip- to the Atlantic Seadrome ior dinner. she hastily shoved aside her puzzle, pressed every button on her desk and soon had all the officials at the airport before her. She reporter I the message to them; and they left, after assuring her that they would do all they could t«� help. The head traffic cop. Abe Shugerman, im mediately gave the order. Clear all hallwa—. highwa—. skyways. The first arrival that evening was Byron Matthews, president of the Synthetic Food Co. As lie stepped out of his airplane, two ladies rushed up to him. They were Nell McKenzie and alary Frickhocffcr. reporters for the Daily Utah. “Tell us. Mr. Matthews, they said, why you think the Synthetic Food Company has faen so successful in its operations? “Well, he said, in these days of hurry, people don't want to take time to masticate their food. The conversation, however, was not finished a- other graduates had arrived and were noisily entering the plane, while the pilot. Roscoc Harris, was lustily singing. All aboard the plane for the hounding main. After they were seated, the President arose and said. “The great orator. Herman Levine, will address us on the line from Caesar. '1 came. I saw, I conquered.' Mr. Levine arose—mind, countenance, and hair aflame—and said. Dear friends, often it becomes the privilege of a great man to show the application of the words of another great man t«� his own time. 1 shall now demonstrate the -aid lines from Caesar. We came to, approached, drew nigh, arrived, completed, advanced, made an appearance, emanated, sprang, ascertained, underwent, attended, understood, and apprehended our teachers, although they often seemed to think we didn't—and also they perceived us. though dimly—it we judge by our under- rated grades. As for the conquering, in sonic instances, it took between four and onc-lialf and six years, but it was finally accomplished I especially salute the veterans « t four and one half and ix years. In stentorian tones, lie then called, Veterans, arise —and the uprising was nearly unanimous. Then the orator sat down amidst a burst of applause, led by the vets. At last the party arrived at the Seadrome, and with great clamor, entered. When they were seated at the table, Koliert Powell, radio announcer and acting master of ceremonies, called the anniversary meeting to order. First, we will hear from the gifted lady, Kula l.ec Posted. Ftila Lee rose like Venus from the deep and began to fumble and stumble, and to wring her bands, aying, h, dearie me. I’ve forgotten tny speech, but Pin here; you are here: we arc all here. Pm reminded of all our good times together. Pm reminded of everything except my speech. I remember how we used to forget otir English and History in days of uld Lang Syne Then followed T. and T. (not American Telephone and Telegraph i. hut tears and telegrams—watered stock. At this time, the telegrams were brought in. which the chairman read. One was from Arthur Whittington. Instructor in Mathematics, at the University of Southern California. “I’m very sorry I can’t U- with you tonight, hut I'm in the midst of the 213th page of the Benson-Chasc explanation of the Einsteiii-Steiner Theory and I hate to «top until I finish the other 787 pages. The other from Deward Hogg—“I'm on my way to Germany to encourage a war, as tlie munition sales of the Gerald Collins Company have fallen off a great deal and we must sell munitions. Hitler (by code message) lias agreed to give me a big order. Shall 1 call on Mussolini? Please advise. Then Miss Phyllis Elms, who had l cen making a hit in Oh. la. la. la. la. la. la. la. la.” tried by her niclod and assonance to soothe the horrors of approaching war; but. as she. was singing along on the high she landed with a blimp, whereupon Julia Colley, a famous surgeon, made straight for the President, and told him voice aviation was dangerous. “I'll oar no more.” responded Phyllis, singing in a lower register. While harmony prevailed among the group. Ruth Lewis was called upon for an original poem written especially for the occasion. She l cgan— The President today invited us to the Seadrome Over water and air I've wanted to roam.” ..i, ' ‘ !’• ,ivo | et n rohlnxM interrupted Cook Waldron, the owner of a tire factory. He calm, he calm. said Ernest Kolodner, chief of police, “and my radio detector will catch tile thiet.” Then as if inspired, all the members of the class of January, 1935 shouted: That's what we call co-npcration! (Great applause.) t this opportune moment. Dorothy Guffin and Herman Cobh were to give a scene from 1 he Play of the Near, when a message from Maud Thomas came over the radio, Sorry I can't be with you, hut as a missionary to Martin Johnson's land. I'm afraid mv duty about over. I’m lip a tree—surrounded by cannibals, instead of mv enjoying a dinner with you. I'm afraid the cannibals are going to enjoy me. 1 wish Byron were here to recommend synthetic food—especially concentrated. At this critical juncture. Rolwrt Powell, presiding officer, called for concentrated thought to save Maud Thomas. Suddenly Glenn barlow, a mcml er of the class of January. 193.s was heard i«� inquire, Has anyone here ever tried to employ concentration?” To which Jean Johnson responded, I did once, but I got stuck. Silence! Silence iell on the throng. Then tip jumped Herbert Reynolds, and a voice softer than “the silence of a deep peace ' said. Mr. President. 1 propose a toast to the duckiest banquet I ever attended. Not a soul has finished his part on the program the way wc used to do at Phillips; and the 25-course dinner was as sumptuous and full as the Phillips teachers’ assignments.” Acknowledging the compliments to his Alma Mater, the President rose and said. I wish to thank you for your kind and reminiscing words. They stir us to action. Now we'll tour the Seadrome, after which we'll hoard our plane and return to terra firma; for the land, our native habitat, i the foundation on which stands the best initialed activity—P. II. S.” M Mtv VlRC'.tXtA RkSI'RSS. Motto: Huniani nihil alicnum. Colors: Amethyst and Silver. Flower: Radiance Rose. Annette Mitchell President Eloise Realle ............................................... 'ice-I resident Exa McClendon ................................................. Secretary GeoKCE CaRANISS ................................................. Treasurer W illiam Daj.rn mim.i Orator Millie Louise Copeland....................................... ..Statistician Lillian Keener............................................. -...... P°ct Anne MacDonald, Elizabeth Ozley Pianists Sara Helen Overton............................................... I'ocalist Robert Welch .................................................... Irtist Annette Mitchell Ambition: To strive, to seek. to fiml. ami not to yield. Activities Pre . of Senior Class; Honor Society Pres. J5; Dramatic Club Pres, 35: Mneniosyncmi, Y'icr-Pre . ‘JJ, 34, Cor. Sec. ‘35; Debating Team ‘34; Football S| oti«� r '34; Mirror; Scholarship Committer. thairmati; S. K. Vice-Prc .. Sec., Pre� .; Mirror Agent '32: V,. I„ C.; Writer Club; Art Club. 1’i.oisf. Johnson Mkm.ll, ll’eesie Ambition: To .mile and have the world «mile with me. Activities: Vice-Pres- Senior ( la-.s; Pierian Pres. M3. Vice-Pres. 35. Sec., Treas.; Art Club Pre . 33. Sec.. Trta .; Writer. Club Sec. 34; Dramatic Club; Kuterpean; Mirror. Kditor-in-Cliicf 35: Etlnor-in-Chief Sophomore Mirror: Honor Society; S. R. Pres. 33. Vice-Pres.; Ser.ior Play 35. Exa Anita McLendon. “Freckle Pace I in hit ion: To lie what I want to be. L it Uict: Sec. of Senior C lass; Sec. Gen. OrgAniration 34: . K. Pre ‘33. '34. Vice-Pres. 33, 34. Sec.; Council Member: ( lio. Prr� „ Vice-Prc ., Sec.; Dramatic Club; Eutcrpeau; Vocal Class. Pie .. Vice-Pre .. Marshal; dee Hub. Georgf. Caban iss Ambition: To meet the man in the moon. Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class; Science Club 32; Honor Society 35; Annual Hoard; Scholarship Cornmittce. Bill Dai.rymflk Ambition: To discover the unknown or make better the known. Activities: Orator of Senior Class; Hanking Announcer '33; Dramatic Club; Chairman Clubs Committee; ti, O. 34: Yancey Vice Pre . 34. Pres. ‘35: l-nw and Order; State Oratorical Champion 35. Billie Louise Copki.anp, “Hill Ambition: To know all the happy thing, of life. Actitrities: Statistician of Senior (la..; Vice Pres. Cen. Organisation 34; Prc . (I. I- C.. Vice Pre .; Mncniosvnran Vice Pre- . 35; Chairman Sportsmanship Committee ’34; S. k Pre '32. Council Member; Writers Club; Football Sponsor; k. O. T. C. Sponsor: Mirror. Annual; Dramatic Club: School Letter, State letter; School Star . State Stars; Senior Play. Lillian Keener Ambition; To be keener than the rest. Activities: Poet of Senior Class; Annual Hoard; Mirror Hoard; Editor in Chief ‘35; Sophomore Mirror: Pierian Sec. '33. Treas. ‘34. Pits. '35; Art Clui Treas. ‘32. Sec. 34; Head Marshal ‘34. Sec. ‘34; Ijiw and Order ‘34; Clubs Committee ‘35; Writer Club; ti. I. S. k Hanker. Sec.. Pre . Sara Helen Overton. Hlaekie” Ambition: To ride through the clouds on song. Activities: Vocali-t of Senior Class; Operetta '32, 33. ‘34; dec Club, ViceTrr '34. Business Mgr. ‘34; Vice-Pre . S. H. ‘34. Pres. ‘34. See'. '35; Clio Sec. ‘33. ‘34. Membership Chairman 34; Publicity Committee G. O. '34. Robert Dacghbrill Wei.cii Ambition: To understand Milton. Activities: Artist of Senior Class; Mirror Agent 31; Council Mcmlwr 'J2: Vice Pre . Pen and Hrush Club '34. Pre . ‘34. S. R. Pres. ‘33, '34. Yancey; Mirror Hoard; Annual Hoard. Anne MacDonald Ambition: To eiptal Madam Curie. Aitiviliet: Pianist of Senior Class; Art Club. Vice-President 34; Promethean. Executive Committee ‘33; Honor Society. S, R Mirror Agent 32; Mirror Board; Annual Hoard: Publication Committee: Writers' Club. Vice-Pre .; Science Club. Clara Kli abktii Ozley Am ition: To sleep and dream of pleasures yet unseen. Activities Pianist of Senior Class; Thalia: Executive Committee J5. Chairman Press Committee '33; Kuter| ean: Art Club; Dramatic Club; Annual Hoard; Sophomore Mirror; S. K It.iukci '34; Orchestra; Honor Society; Marshal ‘34, ‘35. Marv Harriett Aha ms Ambition: To find what l‘m looking for. Aitiviliet: str.ic.i. Vice Pre '33. Pre . '34, ‘35: Art Club. Sec. '34; Writers Club ‘34; G. I. C.: Dramatic Club; G. (L. Athletic Committee '34, ‘J5; S. R Banker; Senior Play '35. Jambs Alexander Flu Heine Axfits, Attf rl Ambition: To live. Activities: Astrsca '3J, '34, 'J$; O. L. C. M3. 34, MS; I ra■ malic (lub '34. MS: Writer A. K. A. M4; A. E. A Reception M4; Senior Play M5. Jane Arm field Activities: Mnemooyneait; Pen anil Ink Club. President MS; S. R. Vice-President M4. Hanker MS. 34; Art Editor for Mirror MS. M ARCUERITK ATCHISON. “Rita Ambition: To eotujuer my elf. Activities: Dramatic Club: Aglaia Membership Committee M3, Executive Committee '34; Critic MS. Spencer Bachus, Hot T� c‘ Ambition: To tindcratand Milton. Activities Hi-V Club MJ. M4. MS; Council Member M3. Chari.es Hubert Bainbriiwe Ambition: To be a second Paul Whiteman. Activities Marshal: Hi Y; Ranker. M arcus Brutus Baker Ambition: To understand ami to be understood. Activities: S. K. Pre«iilcnt Ml. M2, M3. 34; Council Member M2. M3. M4, MS: President of Student Council ’34. MS: Member of Chile Committee M2: Chairman of Scholarship Committee M3; Chairman Publicity Committee M4. MS; Secretary Hi-Y Club M2; Chairman Speech Cla� '34; Hilliard Orator M3, ‘34; Debater M4; Critic M5; Basketball letter M3. M4. MS; Baseball letter. M4, MS; Marshal M2; Campaign Speaker M4. M5; Glee Club M4; Track M3. Omar Grant Bennett, Professor Ambition: To he n “pugilist and beat the depression. M ARBELLE Bet It KA Ambition: To always look for the silver lining. William Hubbard Blakbney. Hill Ambition: To originate the origin of originality. Activities: Operetta M4: S. R. Secretary ‘34; Mirror Circula lion Manager M4, M5. Marjorie Catherine Bomimeikld, Mar je Ambition: To go io Europe. Activities: Clio Ml. M2; Marshal M3: Ring Committee 34; Junior Red Crow MS. Audrey Leona Brakkeikld. Hoots Ambition: To have an ambition. Activities: Kuterpean Ml, M2; Marshal MS. Vii.liam M. Bran ham. Mae Ambition: To l c. ActivHies: Mirror Hoard 34. 35; Mirror Agent 32; Yancey 33, 34, 35; Dramatic Club 32, 33, 35. Helen Catherine Bryant, Dimple ' Ambition: To -twins on Si. Peter' gate. Aitr.itif Thalia '35; Has Critic Jefferson County High ‘31; Marshal. Weatherly C A HA MSS Ambition: To lint] an amhition. Kvki.yn Cantrell Paul Carrcba Aotifitift: Yancey Treasurer ’35: Scholarship Committee of General Orvaniratir.it 35; Dramatic Club; Mirror Agent 34; Hanker 34; Mirror New Reporter ‘34. 35; WiMant Business Manager Mirror 34. 35. Robert Carter. Red Ambition: To have an atnhition. Tiiomas A. Cheatham. Tom Ambition: Our Uttle Kiss, With Every Breath I Take. Arlaitu-t: llea.l l.’shrr ‘35. Ifnher 33. ‘34; Sophomore Mirror 33; Mirror Hoar.I 34. 35; Annual Koanl 35; Yaneev Third Member Standing Committee ‘34. Secretary 35; Athletic Com muter 34; Track |tuul ‘Jl. 32; Ili-Y Club 34. .Mirror Circulation Manager hirst Moor '.14, '35. Catherine Chiles Walter Edward Clark. Hits ter Ambition: To he successful in my attcniM to succeed in beine a success in life. l.liYil'V . Mortimer Jordan Wanted Stale Letter 32; Conn cil Member 32: Hu Driver 33; Phillip -Council Member 33; irculation Manager for Annual 35; Marshal 35. Joan Clisiiy Ambition: To Ret w-liat I want when I want it and to want what I Ret when I Ret it. oelivii£?: ,liP rVe • ■ : Devotional Chairman; Krd Cross Club 33. James Cmuvuus. “Pat Ambition: To find where they get -ecrU to grow •ccdless raisins. AH,t aut: Milliard 3. ; Hi Y 35; Hanker 30. 3t; Mirror Asr.u 31, 32; (liairman Athletic Committee 3J; Publicity Committee 34; Martha' 32. 34; Mirror Hoard 3S; Annual Hoard; I sher 35; Tennis Irani 35. Wilma I.aTrk Com.)ns. Bill Ambition: .May my life lie a« a snowflake, leave it mark but not a stain. . fell: if.er: S It. President Ml. Vice-President 32. Secretary JJ; Hanker 32. 33. 34; Marshal 33; 0|wrriia 33. Raymond Contri. Country Ambition: To make a tuccm in the electrical field. .•JrtiW iW; S. R. N ice-President MJ, 'B; Mirror Agent ‘32. ‘3-1; Secretary '32; Ranker ‘34; t’� hcr; Yancey. Alma COOPER, Tootsie Ambition; To be a lawyer'll secretary Activities : S. R. Secretary '31, 32. Vice-President '33; Hanker '35; Dramatic Club ’32; Marshal '35. Esther Lee Cooper Ambition To strive toward that which i lushest And in the struggle. never cease In passing. shed some happiness To try, to give. at last, to win | eaec-Activities: Secretary General hganuattun 35; S. R Vice-President '33. Secretary 33, '34; Mnemosynean Committee '33. ‘34. '35, Vice President’ 34; G. !.. C 33. 3-4. '35; Pep Squad '34; So|dn� morc Mirror Itoard '33; Managing Editor Mirror 34; News Reporter 35; Annual Ihuird '3$; Writers ( tub 34, '35; Marshal r33; President S|ieech Classes '35; Dramatic Club '35; Phillips Night '34. Evelyn Cooper. Coofer' Ambition: To board the good ship 'Txdlypop' and anchor in the land of “Candy Drop.'' Activities: S. K. Secretary '31: danker '31. 33: Captain Gym 32; Lieutenant Gym '32. Will Rf.a Cottrell, Jr.. Bill' Ambition. Activities: 35. To be amhitiou . Mirror Stufi ‘34; R. O. T. C. ‘32. 33. 34. Sergeant Martha Coli Cowart. Tala Ambition: To live. Ictivitirs: Promethean '31. 32. 33. 34: N ic« Prr� iaent 35. Secretary '34. Chairman Memhershtp 33; Art Club 3-. 33: President '34. Secretary '34; Dramatic Club 33. 35; Sophomore Mirror Hoard '32. S3: Atimul H..ard 35: Mirror Staff 34. 35; S. K. Hanker '32. '34; Honor Society J4. 35; Matshal 34 35. G, L. C. 32. '33. '34. '35; Csher V E. A. 33. 34; Phillip Night 33. Everett ( rah; Ri'tii Cr-Uc; Rebecca Ccli.kv. Becky Ambition To find out why wild flower ore called wild. Activities: Glee Club '31. '32. '33. '34; (l|ieretta '31, '32. '33. '34; S. R. Secretary ’S3. Hanker '32. ’S3: Glee Club Secretary '34; Clio Secretary-Treasurer '32. '33: Operetta I-cad 35. Cora Mae O'rtis, Toolie A mbit,on: To write something that will lie a widely read as “Star Kell on Abduiina. Activities: National Honor Society at Minor High: llom- Economic Club, Minor llueh; ltu inr Hiker : Annual Hoard. Editii Hall Davis Ambition: To live ami let live. Activities: Dramatic Club 33. '34. Grave Davis Ambition; To cultivate a disposition that will enable me to find happiness and contentment in the ups and downs of life. Activities: Clio 31. '32: Council Member 32: S. R. President '33. Charles Dennis Ambition: To live my life an ! !■ enjoy .ill that it ha to offer. Act r. sties: Annual Board ‘15: Iiramatic Club 35; Head Marshal '34; Senior Play MS. Concktta Marguerite Di Giorgio, Connie Ambition: To be a ureal artist some day. Activities. ; r| Reserve — Paul llnvne Ml: Business Hiker Club. Treasurer M2, M3. M4; Social Commuter M2. M2: � Vn ami ltru«h Club M5. Lillian Frances Dowling Ambition: To be a ueces . Activities: S. K. Vice-President M2. MS. M4; I tanker. M3: Conn cil Member MS: Promethean. Corresponding Secretary M3, ‘34; Critic M3. MS. Vice-PresidentM4: Art Club, t orrenponding Sec retnry M3. Critic MJ, President MS; Council, Vice-President MS: Chairman Election Committee MS; Writers Club. Secretary MS: I C School l.rtter and Star . State Letter and Star ; A K A. Paucnt; Phillips Night; Chairman of S| ccch Clam; Honor Award M2. M3. 34; Sophomore Mirror Hoard; Mirror Hoard. Annual Hoard; Athletic Committee of Oencral Organi a tion M3: I-aw and Order Committee MS. Pep Squad; Editor Pep Page; Marshal ’34. MS; Hotter Society. William O. Downs. Jr.. Bill Ambition: To make a success of life and at the ainc time enjoy it. .tefivitics: Usher: Hi V Secretary MS. Yancey: Dramatic Hub; History ( Jar President M4. M5; Speech Cla Secretary M5; S. Mirror Agent M4, Pre idcnt M2, ‘33; Senior Play M5. Ina Belle Edmondson, IUnifies Ambition: Love mart), trust few. And learn to paddle my own canoe. Activities: President of f)nmr- cli Club; President Piano Cla � : Hutincfli Hiker Club. ‘ice-President. Critic: S. R. I Linker. Secretary; Mirror Agent. Robert Marian Im.i.ard. Jr. Ambition : To pilch like Dizzy Dean. Activities: Marshal. Milurkii Everett, Millie t mbit ion: To l e •■■met king worth while. Activities: Phillip 11101111. Vice-President MS: Marshal MS; Shade Caltal-n Secretary of Home Economic (lub M4; Retire tentative of Home Economic Department at Alnliania College. Montcvallo ’34: Marshall M3. ‘34; Record for Perfect Attendance for Six Year 1928 through 193-1. John Wallace Fkkrili.. Red Ambition: To l� e a man among men and a god among women. Activities: S. U. Secretary MO. Ml. Hanker M2; Englt h Class Secretary MO. Hyman George Fish, Hy, Hynkie A mbit ion: To Ire or nol to Ire in love. Activities: Cheer leader ’34; Track M3. MS; Basketball M2; Hawhall M5. Jo it nel Fisher, Johnnie Ambition: Not t trouble trouble until trouble trouble me. Activities: Vice-President of Biology Class; Vice-President of History Class; Yrstalia; Red Cross (lub James Fhwahu Frey, lid Activities: unual Hoard MS: Senior Orchestra M2. M3, M4, MS; Assembly Orchestra M2, M3. 34, MS; Euterpe an M3. Mii� h-Festival M3. M4; Choral Krstii.il 34. Frederick Gilbert Ambition: To seek the ultimate ideal. Activities: Stage Crew Three Year ; Mirror Hoard M5; An nual Hoar-1 MS. Sara Gillen water. “Footsies Ambition; To go; in see: to conquer. At.tr. it if : Hanker Ml. M2. 33. M4; (apuin of (Jytn Ml: Vc-talia M2; In I.. C. 34, M5; Night M2. Ml Cov Glasgow .Utilities: Popular Science Club M2: Kodio (lull M2. M3. '34: S. It. President M3: Stage Crew '33. 34. Manager '35; Marshal M5. Helen Irene Goi.ones Ambition: To lie able to lake j good picitirc. Actr.iiics: Florida Literary Society: Librarian; Senior Han- quet Committee: Phillip Mirror Typist; Annual Typist. Irene Helen Goldnkr. (Vi; Ambition: To l e able to whistle, ride u bicycle, and look crosseyed. Activities: Hanker M2, M3; Euterpean M2: Mirror Hoard M4; Mirror Typists Annual Typist; History Class President ’34. Louise I)k Lores Hamilton Ambition: To rcacll the top of the ladder of success without spraining an ankle. Activities: Euterpean M2: Thalia M2. M3. 34; Mirror Typist. Grace Hanna, .� ,• Hit. Grade Ambition: To look innocent. Activities: Marshal M2. M3: Thalia, Critic M2. Secretary '34; Pen and Ink Club, Secretary M3. Vice-President M4; l onncil Member Ml: Art Editor o( Annual M5. Margaret Harris. Dimples ■I mbit ion: To he a second 1 daily linker. Activities: National Honor Society: Mirror 34. MS: Annual Hoard M5; Writers Club M4. MS; Astrca M3. M4. MS: S. k. Vice-President M2. '34. Council Mcmlier ‘33; Charge Seventh and Eighth Semester Session Room Programs '31; Scholarship Committee MS. Jean Harrison Aw it ion: lo take dictation from no man utiles I am hi stenographer. .............. A‘1frilirr: S. K V ice-President 32. Secretary 34. Hanker 34. MS. Thalia. Karl Kodie Hendrix Ambition: To reach the highest notch in my chosen field. Aeronautical Engineering, and to gain a deep enough knowledge of the art to really live. Activities: Hilliard Literary Society. Jai k Edward Hesse. Jackie Ambition; To seek, to find and to love. Activities. Dramatic Hub Ml. M2. M3. '34; S. R. President M2. M3 34. Vice President M2. M3, Council Memlier 32. 33. MS; Mirror Agmi M2. M3. '34; Phillips Night M3. Sophomore Mirror Hoard. Charlotte K. Hill, Hetty .1 m hit ion: to write. . „ ... Activities: Council Member M3: Curl Reserves. Treasurer 32: Mnemo� ynenn Literary Society MS. Mavis Oukin Hill. Ode. “Deinic Ambition: To do what I want to da when 1 want to do do it. Activities: Operetta M2, M3; Euterpean 32. 33; Hnsmess Hiker. M3: S. K Secretary M3. Banket 34. MS; tiencral Organua lion MS; Marshal M2; Phillips Night M3. Syi.via Estelle Howell Ambition: To lie able In type fifty words a minute. Activities: Dramatic Club M2: Riisinc- Hiker. 32: Clio M3: 1 C. '3J. M4. 35; 0. I.. C Typist 33, 35; Marshal 34. MS, John I). II cost in, Turkey” .■I mbit inn: To sail beyond tin- .unset And the bath of all the western stars Until I die. Aitiritiei: S. K, Mirror Agent 31. Hanker 3.’. Council Member 33; rniot Vaudeville 32. '33; «l| crctta '31. '33: Head Marshal '34. ‘35. Dorothy Loraine Hunter, Do! .hull,Inm: Your guess is juM as Rvod as mine. Activities: lire Club 32. 33; Operetta 31. '32. 33; Dramatic Club '32. 33. 35; Dramatic Club Play ’32. '33. Winnie Mae Hvciie, Coot Ambition: To be what I want to lie. when I'm not what I ought to lie. Activities: (Jirl Reserves. Treasurer 34. S K. Secretary 35; Hanker 3S; Thalia. Marguerite Kaye Ivey, Rita Ambit,on: To lie hrnd of the Commercial Department of Phillip . Acivitici: Hus incus Hikers Club; S. K. Mirror Agent '31. '32. Wallace Carey Journey, Jr. Ambition: To impure the inadequate. Activities: Ushers Club; Writers dub; Owen, President, Vice-President; Hand; R. It T. C. Hand; Track; Hi-Y (ltd.; S. R. President. ice-President. Ruth Ellen Joyce, Sissy” A, tiiitics: S. R. President 31. Vice-President 33. Ranker 34; Mnetnosyncatt, President '35. Treasurer 34. Corresitondinjt Sccrc-taiy '34; «i I. C.. President 34. Vice-President '35. Secret try 33; Committee , Ceneral (irgani atioii. Athletic '33. (Tub '34; Art Club '34. IIa ki. Evelyn Kennybrook, Kitty. Kenny Ambition; To lie a graceful n� I am tall. Activities: Writers dub '34. '33; iirl Reserves '33. William Walton Kicker, Kick” Ambition: To succeed in life. Activitiet: S. R. Hanker '32, Mirror Agent '31. '33. Vice Prc«i dent 32; Ring Committee. J k Wells Kirin, Kid Millions Ambition: To accomplish the incredible. Activities: Usher. Treasurer MS; Yancey: C.crnum Club; Ili-Y; Cliairinati Club Committee '35; Cheer 1 .eider; Mirror Contributor. Charles Edwin King, lid. I nk Ambition: To be able to overcome the inevitable resistance of life. Ac,tit iliet: S. R. Mirror Agent, Hanker; Hi-Y Club; Yancey; Track; Dramatic Club; Marshal. Drucili.a Kirkwo u� Ambition: To live a nolde life. Aithitiei: President Freshman Council ‘32: Treasurer (lirl Reserves '32: Captain (iytn 33: S. R Hunker M3. Council .Member S3, President '33: Annual Hoard 35: Sophomore Mirror Ronrd 33. Mnetnusynean ‘33. '34. '35; C L. 33. '34. 35; Dramatic Chib '.13. '34. t Jho MIR !? ()R Philip Kreis. liiiddy Ambition: To have a many wive a King Solomon. Aclit'itiex : Hand. Sara Francks Lacey Ambition: To know all the answers. Activities: Euler | ean Ml, 22; Dramatic 35; Thalia 33, 14. Mary Elizabeth Laxe Annyk Beauchamp Lanky Ambition: To he a pipeotRiniil. Activities; Eutcrpcan; Dramatic Club; Girl R«erv«; Promo (bean. President 34; C.Iec Club. VicePtesident; Operetta 35; S. R, Secretary, Vice-President 35; Itnnkcr 33. 34; Spring Festival 35; 11 i«t r Cla« President 35. John Lanier. Johnnie Ambition: To fty. Aent ities: Owen, ice-President 35. Recordihr Secretary 33, Critic 34; Science Club, Vice-President 33; S. R. Mirror Agent 35, Banker 33. 34. Lillian Rose Laubicella Ambition': To have Mis Chambliss intelligence. Activities: P.usine Hiker Club '33. Julia Lbiohton Frances Kwinc Leslie, “Monk Ambition: To live up to tbe standards of Phillips. Activities: Hu� ine t Hikers, Vice-President 34, President J5; (i. I.. C.: Cheer I .cadet 33. '34; Marshal 34; S. R. President 32. 34. Secretary 33; Thalia. JACQUEUNK Levy. Jackie Ambition: To have the beautiful thin of life. Activities: S. R. President 31, 33. Vice-President 33. Hanker '32. 33; Operetta J2. '34; Marshal 34; Muenu «yncai.. Mcrikl Ijono William Gibson Lowe Ambition: To sell .Mahatma Gandhi n tuxedo. Activities: Vice-President of Nature Club (Raniaay 31. 32: Milliard 33. 34. Jada Frances Mahhox, 'lances Ambition: To be an old maid school teacher. Activities: S. R. Hanker 32. 33. '34; Promethean Literary Club; Kuterpean; Dramatic Club: Orchestra: Radio Club, Secretary 35; Music Class President 33. '34; Civics Class President 32: History Class Vice-President 34. rlho MIR tt.OR- A I aA Martha Everett Malone Ambition; To he the Captain of my own boat an.I tail to the farthest places of the earth. Activities: Clio, Treasurer M4. Vice-President J4. Membership hairman 35; Art Club, Critic 34, Social Committee 35; Set Ci cucc Club ’34; S. II. Vice-President 34; History Claw President 5; C. m loss Lieutenant 33. Captain 33. 34; C,. L. C. 34. 35: Howard Play Day 34; Phillips Night Program 34; Mirror Hoard 34. 35; Arimuil Itoard 35. Margaret Ei.ai.vk Marshall, Men Ambition To l e more than the nut in Meg. Activities: Mnenioayttran. Social Chairman '34. Secretary 35; Secretary S. R. 33. Hanker 33; Mirror Hoard 34. 35; Annual Hoard ’35; S|N rt Committee lieneral Otitaniiatinn '35; Dramatic Club 35 Marshal 34, 35; CampuiRti Manager 34. 35; C,. I.. C. 'J- '33. '35; Kxecutive Committee '34; Completed Athletic Let-ter. School. State. Four Stars; Montevallo Play Day '33. ‘34. 35. Francks Virginia Martin. ’ • JV Ambition. To sail down the Mississippi on a liargc. Actixities (I. I.. C. 34. MS; Pierian M3. 34. Critic MS. Francks Arthur McDaniel, Ambition: To ay more and talk less. Mucky' Margaret M« Farland Dorothy Miller. Dot. Dec” Little Hit' Ambition: To be the best of all women newspaper reporters. Activities: Antraea; (I. l„ C.; Cheer Leader ‘34; Athletic Com muter 35; Dramatic Club; Ibmor Society; Mirror Hoaril; An- nual Hoard; Senior Play. Jai k Mills. Baby1 A mbit ion: Activities: To make a high score in the � nd game of life. le Krail.I S. II. President '33, 33. 35; Mirror kcih 31; eooinan i.etter ji. jj, j.� . .w. AIM ity football Team M3. ’34. All-County Fnolball Team M3. M4; All-State Football Team J4. Chal Ha mill Morrow i mbit ion; To preimrc myself for life. lies: Csbr Secrelary Pauline Mote Ambition: To prepare myself for life. Acti: itict: Usher J5; lll-Y MS; Hand 31; R. O. T. I . M_ ; S. R. Secretary 35. Juanita Murray Ambition: To o|� cti the door when opportunity knocks. Activities: S. R Hanker M3. M3. 34. 35. Se - vv - .T-- — —i Secretary .V Trca tirer .� 4. 35. icc-Proidcnt 33; Marshal 33. 34. llARni.il Ki.iriim.i it not.s, Hen Ambition To eat soup out of Rose Howl. Activities: Marshal 33; Head Marshal ’35; Orchestra Ml. M3. 33. 34. 35; Cshcr; Law and Order Committee 35; Killer pea n Club M3. .Mirror Board 34; Secretary History Class M3. IIenr Noble %wMlR ROR Mar) Jo Norton Annik Laura Nygren. Hun Aftitities MnctnosYnean; Mun ir Roll Committee '.14; Smi.il Committee '35: C. I- C. PresMciit '35. Secretary '34, Treasurer '34; General Organic ition Athletic Committee '34. I'JtNEST PAPPAS, % ” Tii he a Celtic. Activities: P-a� kc(l all. (our years: Track, two years: C-licr« Cluh ‘34. ‘35. S|M.rt� Club, Secretary ‘34. '35. Vice President '35: S. R. Itunkcr '33. Vice President ‘33. Mirror Agent '35. Ernestine Pafpas Ambition: To become a designer ntid artist. Activities: Dramatic Club '31: Radio Club '32: Red Crow P’ay '32: S. R. Vice-President '34. Secretary 34: I'aukcr ‘34: Mirrot Typist '35. Ernest Wilburn Patk, Rill hnbitiou: To lie a big shot. Activities: Ushers. Benjamin S. Patrick. Ren” Ambition: To be an Antarctic explorer. Aethities: Track 32, ’33; Milliard. Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President: Clubs Committee; C.lec Club; Ushers; Operetta. Mildred Peacock (Jus Pearson Activities: Ushers: Yancey; Annual: Mirror Sports Kditor; Foot (mil l-ettcr '34; Track; S. R President '33. '35. Vice-President. Alvina Pharo Sarah Margaret Postklle Ambition: To have one or more successful marriages. Activities: Sophomore Mirror '33. '33; Annual '35: Mirror Managing Kditor 35: Athletic Committee General Organization Secre tary '34; Pep Squad '34; Counsel '34; Election Committee '34; Marshal '33. '34. '35; Writers Club '34. ‘35; Honor Society '34; Ci. I.. C. Chairman Publicity Committee: Art Club. Treasurer '33. President 34. Critic '33. Promethean. Treasurer '35. Chairman Publicity Committee '34. 'J5. Ojierettn '35; Spring Festival '34; Dramatic Club; Campaign Manager. Margaret Potter. Rot Ambition To be a private secretary Activities: Eutcrpcan '32; (� | erett« '31. '32; Clio '33; Dramatic (lub '35. Sam Berger Kknnkkkr. l.etri Ambition To find out who walks in when I walk out Activities: Lieutenant R. O T. C. '34, Drill Team '33, '34. 35; Basketball '32. '33; Usher S3. '34. '35. Ushers' UasWcthj.il '3S; Ilf-Y; S. R. Vice-President, Secretary, Hanker. 1 9 iho M l l ROR v PATRICIA RoBARTS, Pitt .litil’ihon To itlmlikh l.’tli Century literature. .h tn itirt; tiler Club '34. '35. Secretary ’35; 11 t� torv CIim Secretary ’35; Clio 34, '35: Mirror Hoard '34. Anthony Paul Russo, “Tony .Imbition: To originate the origin of or itfiiuility. .ifti-.it,c. S. H. President ’30. '31. ’3.’. Hanker '33. ’34; K. O. T. C . Pint Sergeant. Krnkst Edward Sanford. irookir Ambition: To find friendship, rent riclim and harrier halt-plness. ’ .4(tl,t,fj: U hrr '33. ’34. Secretary 35. Ili V Club '34. '35. I tc 'surer 34 I rrsidml ’35; Yancey 34. ’35; Seholarahin Con mittce 34; Muh tonumttce 34; Publication Committee 35; Managing Krlitor Mirror 34; Sport Kditor Annual 35 Leon Saroff, Trophy' Min’-it ion: To mark Twain. Harriett Sc hall Styriin Seoul x, Mrs. Scot,ins’ l.itilr Bay five-year „m' rr,'fCl1 n’,,, njillior,.,irc when I'm twenty James C. Searcy Ambition: To find a way or make one. Attn the : Ha cJwll 31; Cla« Football 32. Charles William Self. fUackie Ambit,on: To lie Lucky Teter'� mascot. Activities: Track '34. 35. Lawrence Shaffikld 4 in bit ion Live, love and laugh. Arth-ities: Mirror Hoard; Editor i..Chief ..f Annual '35; Track Prince Progpca (onteat. Pert Shepherd Imh.tom; To make wwliat out of the Hoard of F.dueation. K.� tbill :33 '3?' Se rr,'ir ' 30- Hrcaident '31. '32; Torn. ’34 KITH SlIKK, Puthit' ■ I mbit ion: To .lo something that will make |ieonle scratch tlieii lie.uU and wander how I did it. A it hut if ; S. R. Nice President '31, '35. Hanker 31. '3� 'Jt 34; History Class President '32. N ice President '35; Operetta 31 .'?• 33: Dramatic ( Inh 34. 35; Chairman Speech Class '34 35; Mirror Iloanl 34 '3J; Annual Hoard '35: State Delutin Irani 35; Iaw and Order Committee '34; Clillrs Committee '35; Marshal 33. 35. Haul Marshal '34; Secretary Radio Clut 32; Nlnen.osynran 33. 34. '35; Phillip NiKht '34; Senior Vaudeville 32; Alabama Day Program ‘34; Armistice Program Vincent Shields I.MV IS SlOl.t Mary Elizabeth Sh.sbke. Mary Hill Ambition: To do nil thing In tlw bent of my ability. Aetiritie : Council Member '33, '34; Clio. Pariimrntarian ‘33. '35. Membership Chairman '34; National Honor Society. IIknrv (I. Sims, Henry (Z,” Ambition To nucceed in whatever I umlertake. hthilies: S. R. VIer-Proideni '33. Hanker '34. '35: Dramatic Club: Owen 34. ('orretnondiriR Secretary ‘35: Member of Pub licatinu Committee '35: Auburn Play '33; Mirror Butinm Hoard 34. 35: Annual HinineM Howl 35: I .aw and Order; Senior Play '35. Susan Mii.dkkh Sims. ''l.ittlc Hit Ambition: To learn to ijiell a well a Mi Chainbli Activities: Clio, Secretary '33. Vice-President 34. President J4. Treasurer '35; President of Speech Claw 33. '34; Dramatic Club '31. '32, '33. '34, 35, Director of Christina Play '34; Coun cil Member 35; Club Committee of (ieneral Organization 35: Dramatic Club Play '35; Speech Cla� « President '35; Senior Play '35. Sara Gregory' Sims A mint ion: To read like Ml l.yncl . Activities: Ctrl Reserve '31, 32, 33; Thalia. Jean Smith Ambition: To love many, nun few. And nlway middle my own canoe I Activities: En !cy—‘Lyric Club: French Club; Girl Reserve , Chairman of Dramatic '31, 32, '33: S. U. President. Vjce-Preiu-dent. Secretary: Parthenon, Vice-President '33; Alabama State Actre 33; Sport Club, Sice-President '33; Speech Club, Vice-Pre ident '33: Part in b play : Student Director: Phillip Publication Committee of General Organization ’34; S. R. Pre i dent ‘34; Secretary History tliM ’34; Thalia. President '35. Vice President '34; Chairman Speech Clan 34. '35, Sarah Sarita Sokol Ambition. To prove that Sokol in name doe not mean Sokol in nature. Activities: Marshal '31, ‘32; KutcrjK-aii 32: S. R. Hanker 34, Robert Allison Speir. Jr.. Hob Ambition: After I graduate to nrc the urpri� e written on the face of people who raid I wouldn’t. Activities: Owen 31, '32. '33. 34, '35; Rifle Team 33, 34 Hum Mae Spinks. Baby Ambition: To net to the top of sttcce without an elevator. Activities: Secretary S. R. ‘31, '32. '33. 34. Hanker '31. '32. '33, '34, 35, Vice-Pre idcnt '32: Ojieretta 33; Senior Vaudeville '33; Hu� ine� � Hiker Club “33; Armistice Program '34; Mar«hnl: Head Marshal '34. 35: Mnemosynenn: Council Member 34; Sec rctary Hi tor Claw '35; Chairman Law and Order Committee 35; junior Red Cro President 35; Annual Board '35; Dramatic Club 35; Euterpean Club. Katherine Spkabi.ky Marjorie Stabler James Stanseu. Activities; Football Squad 32. 33. 34; Foot ho 11 l.etterman '34; Ha cbal! l-cttcrman '34. fJhe MlRUOR .3 Ruth Stewart Sami h. Fuller Teague. Jr.. Peach Puss' Ambition: Activities: To sinx at Pop Keller' wedding I'liter, Associate llml I’shrr 35: Chairman Pub- lication Committee '.'4; Scholarship Committee ‘35; General Klee turn Committee 33: S K icc President ‘32. Sccreturv; Mirror Arch '3J. 34. Sophomore Mirror Itoarri; Mirror Hoard; Annual Hoard; Track Jl. 32, 3J; Haskrthall Suuad 33; Cshers Ha-kct ( all: Glee Club; Vanecy 31. 32. '33; 'I reasurer 34. Vicc-Prcsi- «!« � ' ‘35: Capclla Choir; lli-Y. Jack Thompson Ambition: To surmount nil difficulties. Activities: K. O. T. ( .. Honorary Sound 34; Honorary Platoon 33. 34; President of History Class 35; S. K. Vice President 33. Hilly Vandiver A mbit ion: To l c cduc ited. Activities: Marshal '32, Hanker 32; Dramatic Club '32: Enter PC4I1 '32: Office Helper 32. 33. 34. 35. Harriet Walker Ambition: To realize that the present is the past of my future. Activities: Sophomore Mirror Hoard 32, 33: Mirror Hoard 34. '35; Annual Hoard 35; Marshal 35. Head Marshal 33; Writers Club. Co� rrs|ondinx Secretary 35: Pierian, Vice-President 34; Executive Committee 33. 34; Art Club; Chairman Press Committee 53; Dramatic Club; Senior Play 35. Mary Jane Weaver Ambition: To live and let live. Aetii iiiet: Kuterpcan 31. 32, 33; Walter Damrosch Club 32, 33; Vestalia 34, 35; Senior Vaudeville 32: A. K. A. Pageant 31; Sophomore Mirror Hoard 33. Ambition: Activities: I 'orixiral. Mac White, IViniffy To eat moie spinach than Popeye the Sailor. S. k Hanker 32; Marshal 32. f33. 34; K. O. T C. AvH.M.EK WlflTFIEI.lt, .- I’lV Am it ion: Activities; To help other willingly ami cheerfully, Mnemosyiirnn. Post Reporter 34; Mirror Hoard 34; G. I.. C : Art Club. Louise Williams. Hebe” Ambition: To be a plastic surgeon so that I can remodel a few Phillipiaus. Activities: S. U. Secretary 32. Hanker 34; Operetta 33; As- trea. Critic 33, Treasurer 34; Hanker 33; Dramatic Club 33; Mirror Hoard 34. 35: Publicity Committee 35. Annual Hoard: Senior Play 35. Margaret Anne Wilmore, Margie4 Ambition; To make my life a real success. ielivities: Kditor-inChief of Annual; Mncmosynean. President ‘33. 34. Treasurer '32. ’33, 35; G. L. C. Vice-President '32. Secretary 35; Hon ir Society Vice President 34; Council. Sec- retary 34; S. K. Vice President 32, 34. President 35; Athletic Committee 34. Scholarship Committee 34. Publications Committee 35: Dramatic Club 35. Chairman of Speech Class; Mirror Hoard ‘34; Gym Captain ‘34; Senior l lay 35. How in Wilson I mis -Mae Wilson Ambition: To broaden physicully as well as mentally. tetivities: S. R. Vice President 31; Senior Vaudeville 33; . II III IIM I , � • � • , . . Iliisines Hiker- 31. 32; Marshal 32; ( ontied Mcmlier 34. 1933 %o M I R ROR Sara Wise M arif Wrm Sidney Ykilding, “Si Ambition: To ce n Rovr Howl fooitwll game. Activities: S. K. Mirror Agent; Hilliard '32. Dorothy York, Dot Ambition: To live lo ee the day when Kate Smith Ret the moon over the mountain . Activities: Clio Literary Society: t tjierctta '3.J. J4: Soloint at Sprint; Concert 34; S. K. Secretary ’34, Hanker ‘32, ’33. Wiixiam Roger Zuiikr, “Goober' Ambition: Hjr indirection find direction . Activities: Hanker M2, M3; Mirror Ty|ii� t 'J4. OTHER MEMBERS OF JUNE CI-ASS. 1935 Ailkek Marie Badglky Mari.ik Bailk Robert Norm an Bkai. Samuel Frederick Bkenf. Roma Elizabeth Bell Joe Evans Box Margaret Odar Bozeman Ben Browdy Howard Stone BrcmmEl Wilma Bryan Virginia Elizabeth Butler Fred Cooper Jake Cooper Reavis Crawford May Reese Dickson Minnie Jay Durden Nellie Jim Durden Sarah Catherine Franklin Evelyn Ann (I allow ay Henry Gilmer Alma Marguerite Hallmark Eon a Irene Hampton Martha Higgins Dorothy Florentine Hoffman Elizabeth Frances Horton Richard Sihby Lam bard Alex K. I.ikis Estelle Margaret Linpstrom Eunice Mason George McCraitii Julian L. Moon Barclay Neill Elizabeth Ann Neill Oscar Randi.e, Jr. Joe Rozf.man Phil S« hakber John Lewis Sims James Wesley Smith William Jefferson Thomaston Joe Everett Todd Douglas William Walker Wilbur Thomas Wright UNDERCLASSMEN HUCK TO TOM Tom. there just ain't no place so powerful exciting o� Phillip from Mart to finish. When I Ann come. I run nKht home and fetched hack my gun liecause I judged we would l e a going off on a mg game hunt. Put pretty wx n I found out that the moose Itcad over the door wa� give to the school and not shot down hy .Mr. tioing. , , „ , ■ Right away one side got up a feud with our side. Py the time the Sophomores, a they coll themselves, left off chasing me. I felt like I was a moose and they was the hunters. Put In-fore long I was What they call .t educated rut, and the Sophomore kind of let me alone. liecause they wa« liusy u running down and liullyragging t'other new Uneducated rat . And then before you could say Urn' cliarm to keep off hants. I was a sophisticated Sophomore. One way or nmlu-r. u,- got through the year, but it' a wonder, because we w:i so liu� a •turning up our nose at folk . Why. I got ho in the hahit of it that I pretty near turned up my nose at � lady. Well, the luniors is a mighty free and easy hunch, 'nicy cavort to raise the roof. They amt fright rned no more like the Freshmen, and they pretty near got the corueitednc kicked out of them, and they ain't unite high-toned like the Senior yet. I had a powerful good time tins year. 1 lie Icsmns tn t been no easier but I know most enough hy now to do me. I can «i 1l some 1 got a uncommon bright I slier to sjiell the big words in this), and read ami write just a little, and can say the multiplication table up to six time seven is thirty-five. I don't reckon I could ever gel any further than that if I w.i� to live for ever. I don’t take m. -.took in mathematic , anyway. Mr. Steiner hr says I am coming along slow but Mire, and doing very satisfactory. Mr. Stotigh he K� ys he ain’t ashamed of me. They all figure in one more year I will know all I ever will, and when I meet you in our cave. I'll show you my diploma more year llone� t Iniun! AUTUMN LEAVES The days tcill soon he gray ami dark; Old Jointer's on the way— That is why the trees are all dressed In colors bright and gay. IVe do not mind the weather Since we see the summer’s sun (lathered into bright bouquets— Rich gifts for cry one. —F«a nces Gilkii.i.a n . SNOW Snow flakes sire moonbeams stealing through crevices— Doors and windows, with quivers of joy. -Er nest Koi.oi n ek. WILD PLUM TREE Just yesterday, it seemed, all bare and brazen The plum tree trembled at stern Winter’s frozen. Today all jubilant from Spring's caress It stands, a bride, in fragrant snow-white dress. —Anne Argo. ANNUAL BOARD Ml1ITORS-I N -Cl 11EE Margaret Axxy. WilMorf. LaWHENCE SlIAKKIEU MANAGING KDITOR Ernest Sanford UNDERCLASSMEN Annk McDonald Dorothy Miller Aii.ken Baih.ley I-MAT UK MS Margaret M aksh all Martha Cowart Edward Frey Cora Curtis Drucilla Kirkwood S'ra Helen Overton Mary Elizabeth Siosbef Sara Gillen water Lillian Keener Ruth Lewis James Clow bus Phyllis Ei.ms Margaret IIykris SPORTS Gus Pearson Joe Todd Sara Postell Sam Teague ART EDITORS ('•race Hanna Robert Weigh HUMOR I-'raniks McDaniel Louis Williams Harriet Walker ADVERTISING Marvin Warner Bill Dalrvmple Ralph Christian Tkd Underwood Paul Carri ba ASSISTANT TYPISTS Louise Hamilton Mary Emma Whitten Sarah Sokol Mrnkstinf Pappas Bill Zubf.k Ruth Shir SENIOR SECriON Frances Dowlinc. Elizabeth Oxley Tom Cheatham Elsie Spinks Martha Malone Ruth Suer Chari.es Dennis Frieda Stein Frederick Gilbert ACTIVITIES EUIISE P.KALLE Bill Dalrvmple Esther Lee Cooper Mary Adams George Cabaniss Ei'la Lee Postell Martha Bryan Billie; Louise Copeland TYPISTS Helen Goldner Irene Goi.dnek CIRCULATION Edward Clark Sam Teague Bill Blakeney NEWSPAPER BOARD Mary Kru k HOKm.K Xku. McKenzik I'hyi.i.is Kims Kstiikk Lee Cooper Krnkst Sanford James Kidd lldilprs-in-i hu'j ... Jsjsislant liditors El.OISE ItKAI I.K Lillian Keener . Lvf.lv n Batv ’ Sakaii Postkixe Dorothy Jordan ' Grs Pearson MEMBERS OJ- THE BOARD Mary Adam . Fi.o Reini Angle. Aiukx IIadclev. Mac Hraxham, Mary Sit. Brasher. Vika Conn. Martha Cowart. Fiaktu Hougla . Francs Howling, Mildui.ii Porch. Evelyn i'iai.mhvai, l.nmw Hakeem, Kuril Hawk. Athena McClendon. Annt. MacHonalo, Martha Mai.onr. Korutiiy Mii.iiim. Mary Jo Norton, Patricia Korarts, Ki iii Sian. Sara Hill Stith. Julia Thhu'Iku Marit. Whitt., Gerald Collin , Ruth Lewis. Mari.arm Anne Wilmore, Ari Shugerman, Martha Bryan. Paul Carrura, T v Cheatham. Bill Halrymple. Paulin Houthit. Iren Goldser. Margaret IIarri . Chari. Harrison. I.AL'nia I.IXMAV. France McDaniel. Byron Matt news. Jose Mai: Morris, Sara Ht.it x Overton, Mary Virginia Kk«pess. Chalmers Roiun on. Stvri.in Scoc.in. Marv Kmearetii Sigmaee, Atiion Scruggs. Mildred Sim . Wimpmed Strickland. M Ai'n Thomas. Louise Williams. Harriet Walker. Catherine i'him . Bii.lv MiCullouc.ii, I.OUIT Kvlant, I low aria Borland. Mil i.ii I.ouiai Coi-elaxd. Jo Ki.i.i.a. Jack K mu. Sara .Mamgarkt Heath. Margaret Marshall. Hula I-ke I'ostklu:. William ThomaRTQx. A lux Pow. Vernon Vanororiit, Robert Welch. France I auih.e. Frances Giuilun. Mary Mori.ako. Margaret Session . Kachbi Wright, Sam Tit ague. Huntington Howell. Frederick Gilbert. I.awrknc Siiai’pirmi. Frieda Stein. Jaue Cioavou . Arthur Som, Jane Armpiklo. Watvi Knight. 7.� « • M rjOKtr. Bailey. Kli.es Colley, Julia Colley. Krin Douglas. Uoromiv Gum-in. Margaret Owing , Jane Trice.. Margaret Vaughn. I.ouiki. Hamilton. Mary Kmma Whitten. Sara Sokol. Hues Golontr, Bill Zurer. Ernestine Pappa . Huiinfu Manager- Marvin Warmer. Mitislant H mitten Manager, Gravoon O'Brien. Tki I'xdebwooo. Ralph Wootkn (Boold cc|� cr). Raipii Christian. Henry ;. Sim . Paul Carkura. Ciretthuion Korert Welch, Tom Cheatham. Byron Matthew . Gerald Collins, Billy McCullough. Ernest San tori . %o Mirror % GENERAL ORGANIZATION FALL TERM ) !• I- I G E K S .................... ...—President ................. Vice-President ......-............... Secretary Cecil Chilton, Billie Louise Copeland Exa McClendon PUBLICITY Burros Baker. Chairman James Clowdus Phyllis Elms Ralph Gii.rs Sara Helen Overton Mr. Cooper, Sponsor LAW AND ORDER Eoi.a Lee Postell, ( hair man John Childress John Hudson Lillian Keener Ruth Suer Miss Vkrpi.anck, Sponsor C O M M I T T !•: K S ATHLETICS M ry I-ku khokpfkk. Chairman Mary Aha ms 1-loward Borland Harry Burns Tom Cheatham Jake Cooper Dorothy Guerin Ruth Lewis Sarah Postellf. Mr. I)aw «in. Sponsor PUBLICATIONS Sam Teague. Chairman Anne McDonald (Jus Pearson IIenrv G. Sims Jean Smith M iss II wkins. Sponsor CLUBS Bill Dalrymplk. Chairman Ruth Joyce La uni a Lindsay Benjamin Patrick Ernest Sanford Are S huger man Mr. Im llinuton. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Kloisk Bkalle. Chairman A N NETTE M ITCH ELL 1-orrkst Rogers M nrgaret Ann Wh.more Marvin Warner Miss Surer. Sponsor GENERAL ORGANIZATION SPRING TERM O F F I C ! •: R S ............................................ President I it c- ‘rcsi icnt .............................................Secretary Stvkmn Sc«m;| X C h ai.m krs Robi xs )n Esther Lee Cooper PUBLICITY Brutus Baker, ( hoirnian Odkin Hill Kklly Ingram M ARGARET I-I N DSTKOM Athon Scruggs Marik White Louise Williams Miss Benson, Sponsor LAW AXI) ORDER Elsie SriNKs Bill Dalrymplf Frances Dowling Eldridc.e Nichols Henry Sims Miss Verplanck, Sponsor COMM I TTK ES ATHLETICS Jack Mills Mary Adams Mary Eraser Henry (ill.mlk Margaret Marshall Dorothy Miller Hus Pearson Bert Shephard Mr. Dawson. Sponsor PUBLICATIONS Eloise Bealle Billie Copeland Joe Ellis Exa Mi Clknhon Ernkst Sanford James Smith Margaret Anne Wii.more Mr. Allen. Sponsor CLUBS Jack Kidd Dorothy Bishop Lillian Keener Bill Pate Rem Sher Mildred Sims Marvin Warner Mr. Fullin'i;ton. Sponsor SCHOLARSHIP Annette Mitchell Gkorgf. Carinbss Bai l Cakrcba Margaret Harris Caroline Postell Sam Teague Miss Lynch. Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL PEN AND BRUSH CLUB FALL TERM Robert Welch .. Gracf. Hanna... Jack Cheatham OFFICERS SPRING TERM Prrsidrn I..................... Jane Arm field i, '-Prcsidnit... .....................J ack Robertson Srrrriary..................... Jack Cheatham WRITERS CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Roth Lewis ........ Anne M « Dosai.ii ANNettk M ITI HU I. Louise H ami'Kr— . .1‘rcxidrnt.............................Kvkj.yn Baty ..I icr-Prcjultut..................Ji i.ia Tiiikmoxck . .Recording Srcrrtary................Frances Dowi.ini; . .1 'orresfionding Sr nr lory...............II arriet W ai.kf.r AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM Frances Harris............ Marv Ei.fZAiiF.Tii Johnson' Hki.kn Hughes............. Katiikkine J«nks.......... OFFICERS SPRING TERM President.....................Frances Harris Pice-President .......Tiieolknk Brasher .Secretary............Marv Elizabeth Johnson Treasurer.................Elizabeth HamILTon First Koic—Hki.kn Hughes. Frances Harris, Marv Euzaretii Johnson. Second Kmc— Katiii.kkn Gibson. Louisa Cox, Olive Mellkw, Nettie Mae Etheridge, Elizabeth Hamilton, Jfax Fight. Sara K. Sullivan, Ruth Anders, Catherine Chiles, Jimmie Cruse. Third Kmc—Elizabeth Vaughn. Laura Frances Jones, Marv F. Turk. Marv Jane Carl, Cau.ee n Bozeman. Leverne Williams, Marguerite Ann in.son, Helen Cricer, Tueuleen Brasher. Miriam Swinkle Other Members—Dorotiiv Carter, Constance Garber. Charlene Gilmer, Laura Frances Jones, Lorraine Karr. Lois Lawrence, Margaret Lewis, nnie Wilma Lomax. Frances Lucky. Marguerite Mason. Jessie McCallum. Ijouisf Meister, Ei.izabeth Priestley, F.lizabeth Ravbon. Jame Strickland, Lottie: Ray Switzer, Elizabeth Vaughn, Elta Warsiiam, Elsie Etchison, Katherine: Jones. Topics of Study: Fall Term: The World Today. Sprint Term: The World Today. Colors: Gold and White. Place of Meeting: Room 232. Time Every Friday at Session Room Period. FALL OFFICERS Maky Adams...............................President.... Jin.ia Tiiiemonck........................I'ice-President Evelyn JJatv............................Secretary.... Louise Williams-.........................Treasurer. SPRING .....Mary Adams ---Evfxyn Maty Julia Tiiie.mo.yck Margaret Bomar Pirst AW—Lm isk Williams, Kvflvn Maty, Mary Adams. Ji-i.i, Tiiiemcnge. Mary Evelyn ('ll AMBERS, Ki.IZARKIH I'ATTO.Y. Second Roto—Mary Lie Hawks, Katherine Si-kadi ky. Elizabeth Oden, Margaret Bomar, Jo Marian Lackey. Josephine Brookes, Lorine Godfrey. Erm Lou Riggins, Dorothy Barclikt. Dorothy Irving. Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Third Row— Mae Reese Dickson, Edith Cannon. Margaret Sessions. Jane Surrrnuv, Marjorie Glasgow. Marjorie Bkaiiston. Mary Jo Norton. Ann Si eir. fourth Rotv—b’ut Rune Ancle. Marcarkt Mkujiws. Virginia Fains. Margaret Harris. Pauline Jones, Dorothy Jordan. Other Members— Do rot in Miller. Berta Ruth Roi;, Mary Virginia Washburn. Jean Pledger. Pat Kryin. Elizabeth Duke, Jean Bakh.iff, Fay Sumner. Olive Drevvrv, Louise Mills, Martha MacEliia.vy. Topics of Study: Tall Term: Myths and Legends. Sprint; Term: The South in Literature. Colors: Green and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 125. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FALL OFFICERS SPRING Mildred Sims ...............................Rresident......................Edith Matthews Mahtiia Maloxk............................... ce. P resident..................Edith Martin Sara Helen Overton..........................Secretary......................Ki.na Erickson linnM Martin............................... .Treasurer.... ..................Mii.drko Sims First Kow—Mary Ei.izaiiktii Sicshky, Kihtii Matthews, Martha Malone, Mildred Sims, Doris Hoi.tzclaw, Fdith Martin. Second Ron—Ruiiy Johnson, Betty Heaton, Sar Hall, March? Vance, Nei.i. Morris, Barbara Freeman. Barbara Sutherland. Doris Turnipseed, Clara Cain. Hetty Brittain, Alvina Piiaro. Third Raze—Miss Bit .er, Marcaret Jones. May Belle Bethea. Miss Lewis. Ruth Sorrell, Katherine Ezell. Valeria Skirest. Dixie I Ioi.tzci.aw, Anne Bradford. Fourth Ron - Mildred Waters, La Verne Styles. Mary I ove Rayfiei.il Mary Loretta Farmer, Hetty IIii.l, I.orisi Huh.kns. Patrh % Roharts, Jean Childress, Ki.na Erickson. Other Members— Julia Cooper, Maruerhe Dflony. Ida Mae Farnetti, Eleanor Schustik. Flinor Jane Turner. Virginia Whoiiall, Sarah Helen Overton, Helen Etciiinson, Mm rio Finer. Beth Page. i .ma Jean Parsons. Myra Lie Capps. Topics of Study: Pall Term: Our Southern Neighbors. Sprint) Term: Modern Amusements. Colors: Green ami While. f’lacc of Meet inf): Room 126. Time: Every Friday ai Session Room Period. HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TFR.M OFFICERS sprint; tfrm Byron Mathews Benjamin Patrick Frank Fedb James Graves First ATw—Jack McGill, James Graves, Benjamin Patrk k. Hyk M thkws. Frank Fede, Jack Mhos', Chari.ks Porter Second Row—Allen Cheney, Joe Beakjen. I’ruti s Maker, Tom Lyons, Joe Moi.ay, Robert Mkaciiam, Frank Mosley, Jack Neill, Ralph Harvey. Standing—John Whiting, Norman McMcllan. Lake Hendrix, M acro e Wing. Other Afembcrx -Ewi. Hater, Oscar Cook, T. R. Ckkmkk. Frank Cci.lkn. Benny Davies, Dckwood Dckiiam, Bates Fm.anh. Leon Chaki.es Jones. Charles Jones. Henley Jones. Joe Kirkwood, Alfred Mi Donald, Lellwyn Maxwell, James M« Lai rin. Sam Nafp, Kirk Neavku., Bill Nixon, Richard Reese, Fcgkne Robinson, Dick Scott, Dick Shivki.ky. O. Strickland. Mei.wood Simpson, Draimon Vucxi., Rypes Di vai.l, Him John son, P'ri d Winter, Robert Fi.emini;, I Icon Cclyfrhocse, Ross Kibe. George Adams. Giiison Lowe. Topics of Study: ToII Term: Now Deals. Sprill Term: Current Kvciits. I ofors. iolil ami Black. Tfoce of Meetin : Room ILL Time Session Room Period every Friday. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Margaret n ne Wilmore................President..........................Ruth Joyce Esther Leu Cooper....................I 'ice-President...............Bili.ie Copklann Maud Thomas. ..... .................. Secretary...................Margaret Marshall Ruth Joyce............................Treasurer..............Margaret Anne Wilmore hirst Rotv—Ruth Joyce. Esther Lee Cooper. Margaret Anne Wilmore. Mach Thomas. Mary Frickhoekfer. Second Kmc—Bobbie Hopper. Florence Berman, Annette Mm hell. Billie Copeland. Margaret Marshall, Ruth Sher. Elsie Spinks. Aviialek Whitfield. Erin Douglas, Pauline Doutiiitt, Mary Brasher. Phyllis Elms. Third Roto—Bernice Brewer. Jose Mae Morris, Drucili.a Kirkwood. Winifred Strickland. Elizabeth Towky, Ailken Badgley. Frances M« Daniel. Jane Arm pi eld. Miss Holmes, Miss Benson. Fourth Roto—Edna Mae Witt, Inez Parker. Annie Laurie Nygrkn. Imogexk Daugette. Beatrice Davies. Wilkttk Thomas. Ophelia Morris, Annie Jo Nail, Audrey Prick, Mary Evelyn Lou.ar. Mildred Peacock. Eula Lee Postfix. Other Members—Jacqueline Levy. Elizabeth Nobles, Mai-.ii Lee Nobles. June Reese. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Drama. Sprint Term: Famous Lovers. Short Stories. Germany, ami Famous Sportswomen. Colors: Blue and White. Place of Meeting: Room 127. Time: Session Room Period every Friday. OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TKRM Joe Elus......... Wallace Jot'rsky .. John Lawk ....... Rohkrt Spf.ik.... Jack Green ... ... I low Ami Cl ARK_ OFFICERS .President............... .1 'ice-President........ . Recording Secretary---- . l 'orrespondimj Secretary .Treasurer............... .Critic.................. SPRING TERM .. Y A I.LACK JolKNKV ......John Lanikk .......Jack Green ......HsNkY Sims ....I Iowarii Ci.akk Bennie Limehouse First Row—Wallace Journey. Joe Ellis. John Lanier. Second Ro:e—Wii.i.iam Penn, Abf. Shlt.fkm an. Frank McGinnis, Robert Bow hen. R. K. 1C KEKSoN, J. T. Fl N KE, PAUL HAMILTON, FRANK WALKER, HARRY BAKER, MALCOM SlMS, Bennie Limkhouse. Marc Cooper, Charles Strickland. Third Roto—Mr. Gerald, Bill McGinnis, Everett Brooks. Hunter Garth. Robert Speir, Jake Cooper, Henry G. Sims, Farley Green, Hewitt Kell, Chester Bracne, Joseph Carter. Melvin Jones, Miss Andrews. fourth Roii'—Tom Ellis Powell. Milton Butsch. William Grace, I Iowarii Clark, John Hinds, James Smith, Ralph Chandler. James Hakiston. Hahbert Brown, James Christie, Jack Alexander. Polk Koonce. Other Members—Jack Green, Knox Milsai . Xksibe Baiiakkl, Jack Cheatham, Herbert Ci.ayton, Kelly Ingram, Joseph Knight, Jimmy McCauley , John MacNauc.iiton, Harvey S. White, John Mai.one, Loyd Murraii, Dudley West. Topics of Study: fall Term: l''aiuous Men. Spring Term: (.real Men and Great Feats. Colors: Garnet and Silver. Place of-Meeting: Room 111. Time: Session Room Period every Friday. PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Virginia Mknxinc.er....................President....................Lillian Keener 11 arriet V m.kkr.....................ITtee-President........................Eloise BkalLE Eloise Bealle..........................Secretary................................Jane Lewis Lillian Keener.........................treasurer..........Marv Klixaheth Miinningeu First Row—Eloise: Beaile, Virginia Menxinger, Harriet Walker. Lillian Keener. Second Row—Cornelia Barer, Elizabeth Barnes, Xh.l Smithson, knii Bell, Martha Florence, Marv Elizabeth Menninger, Virginia Martin, Freda Peakf., Mary Finch, Anne MiQurtx. Editii Fraser. Miss Barrett. Third Row—Marv Moreland. Gene Coi.e, Elizabeth Mays, Mary France Andrews. Lucille Me Lanky, Jayne Walton, Jennie Mae Webb, Mary Thompson, Dorothy Campbell, Martha Jani: Bun e. Grac e Kendric k, Margaret Knapp. Fourth Rote—Mary Kidd, Daphne Clark. Jane Lewis, Clementine Spence, Betty Redmond. Dorothy Adams, Rosemary Marshall, Ki th Grieettii, Melanie Bonsingf.r. Martha Mackey. Other Members Lily May Holmes, Ernestine Bazkm'� re. Bobhie Lindsley, Bess Arm it eld, Sally Alley, May Harris, Geraldine Kennedy. Mary Alice Walker, F«t.ette Francis. Ann Ahue. Billie Gewin. Lucille Wiiii.ler, Ei.ianor Gray, Margaret Kurtz, Elizabeth Dowlt.i. Topics of Study-Fall Term' I nuna. Sprint Term: Woiidvrs of the World. Colors: Purple and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 12N. Time: Every Friday at Session Room Period. PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY KALI. TKK.M AnNYE III l,CHAM!• LanEV Dorothy Bishop........... Martha Cowart............ Ann Berry................ OFFICERS SPRING TERM President........................Woodie Ryan , 'ire'President....M AJtTH Cowart Secretary........................Dorothy Bishop . Treasurer................................Sara Posteli.e First Roto—Martha Cowart. Annyk Beauchamp Casey. Dot Bishop. Second Knw—Gvkrktte Craig. Kdvtiik Taylor. Doris Pepper, .Caroline Postelle, Mary A NX Rice, Sarah Posteli.e, Nm Cowart, M argarkt Gallagher. Anne McDonai.ii. Emma Lkc Pepper. KlizauEth Morgan. Third Kmc—Catherine Armstrong. Mildred Fiji yd. Louise Retd. Frances Dosvi.ing, Pam Cheatham, Miriam Freeman. Elizabeth Shelton. Judith Gunn, Helen Dr husk. Miss Barnett. Fourth Rote—Dot Copki.and. Sara Bell Stith, Frances Honeycutt. Woodie Ryan, Phyllis Honeycutt. Flaire Cooper. Hklen Faust. Other .Members—Ann Berry, Japa Frances Maddox, DeLhxf Gammon. Sara Margaret Heath, Frkida Duprf.e. Alice Rorkrts, Ann Spur. Mildred Elliot. Mary Wallace. Margaret Wilson. Mary Louise Henley, Mary Frazier. Mary Ruth Brown, Bernuk Bush. Topics of Study: Fail Term World Dances. Spring Term: Short Stories ami Their Writers. Colors: Blue and Gold. Place of Meeting: Room 130. Time Session Room Period every Friday. THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TKRM Jo Bullard---- Jean Smith---- Grace Manna.. Ellen Colley.. OFFICERS SPRING TERM President...................................Jean Smith iVe-President..............M iLDREli KVERETTF. Secretary.....................................j0 BUU.ARD Treasurer......................Eleanor Lappagk First Koto—Ellen Colley. Neva Woodall, Mary Virginia Rusks . Grace Hanna, Jo Bullard. Jean Smith, Julia Colley. Dorothy Gupvin. Kith Lewis, Louise Harper. Second ftou —J. sn Hibbard, Toddle Hii.ty, Chari itte Sale. Sara France Lacey, Juliet Romro, Anne Sumner, Louise Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Lane. Margaret Thompson, Kutii Sumner, Ernestine Hardin. Tlnrd Ko:o—Miss Kennedy, Miss Montgomery, Jean LaRuk, Glovie Attchison. Winnie Mae Hyche, Klizabeth Ozi.ey, Martha Bryan. Margaret Darden, Annie Laurie Lollar, Rum Smith. Fourth Koto—Htta Mae Caulk. Elinor Lo.vurikr, Dorothy Broadhead, Sarah Shepherd, Mildred Everkttk, Kdna Loyd, Mary Margaret Avery. Other Members— Freda Kkopp. Joy Ki mi-brew, Marguerite Catanzano. Robbie Baker, France Roper, Dorothy Bennett, Neva Woodall, Helen Gragdrn, Ruth Kockritz, Rosen a Hancock, Louisa Thomas, Helen Bryant, Edna Lloyd. Cora Ella Cobb, Erdinf. Jennsos. Topics of Study: f all Term: Short Stories. Sprimj Term: Fashions. Colors: Pink and Green. Place of Merlin; : Room 131. ., Time: Session Room Period every urnJay VESTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TKRM A m rma Scott...... Sylvia Faulk_______ Ruth LaTuille...... Janie Lou Thompson OFFICERS SPRINT, TERM President........................Jean Darden I 'ice-President.................Reba Presley .Secretary........................Janie Thomason Treasurer........................Evelyn Dews First Row—Amelia Scott. Ri-tii LaTuille. Second Rout— Reba Presley, Katherine Todd. Katherine Harris. Elizabeth Wing, Miriam Riiiih.l. Saba i.lkn Townsend. Other Members—Margarkt Baugh, Lin ha Bhutan, Fav Con nei.l, Jean Darden, Bessie Davies. Evelyn Dews. Bobbie Downs. Joiinel Fisiikr, Doris Gardner. Helen Henderson, Lucille Lawson, Julia Leighton. Elsie Manners, Marv Montgomery. Winifred Pearce. Mary Incise Pogue, Marie Rii habdson. Marion Smith. Ruby Lee St an sell, Janie Thomason, Mary Tyler. Mary Jane Weaver. Mari klla DeVore, Lkllon Holt, Agnes Bradford, Mable Large, M arjorie Stapler, Ruth Windham, Ruth Me Lester. M arv Elizabeth Mi Lester. Ci airmont Bowers. Ei.ise (Jordon, Iris Maf. Barrington. Katheryn Sharpe. Topics of Study: Fail Term Short Stories. Sprint1 Term: The Times in Which Wc Live. Colors: Black ami White. Place of Meeting: Room 129. Time: Every Friday at Sesumi Room Period. YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM C'ki ii. Chiltun....................! resident...........................Bill Dalrymplk Hili. U-'i ' mpi.e............... I'ice-Tresident.................Sam Tkabue Hknky Noble:........................Rt'cordiut) Secretary Tom Cheatham � f.rai.ji Coi.i.ins................Correspondinu Secretary. W'iuuk Tinsley Sam TkAOUE.............................Treasurer..........................Paul CaMUIA First Roto—Armncton IS« b.� , Moftxix Muev, Hamy IIuff. Asiibv Marshall. Sterling Kmvards, Bilia Baxter. Homer Haistkn. Cn.uiiA.v, Bowlin ; Branham, Walter Anmrsox, IIakvky O. White. Jimmy Obk.vi main. Second Roto—O: u. Chilton. Raymond Co.vtki. Paul Carrera, Kuhari. Morla.vo. Bill Oklorme. Chankkv Toimrt, Ralph Gills. Hentinc.ton Howell. Owen Anderson. T«� m Smiley. Ja k Kidd. Third Roto—James Holland. Kdwin King. John Kio; Bill Smith. Bill MiOlumh. Arthur Steele. T dd I .vhhwiiod, Bill Clark. Joe W alker. Atiion Sou ; . , Chalmers Roiiinson, Robert W’eu � i. Mr. Wood. Fourth Roto—Ernest Sanford. Marvin Warner. Mac: Branham. James Fitzgerald, Sam Teac.-c f, Gi s Pearson. Henry Noble. Vernon Vanikc.kift. Vincent .Shields. Era.vkun. Pill Harrell. f ifth Roto—Pill Dalryjkplk. Willis Hood, Gerald Collins. Tom Cheatham. Dyem Carlisle. Pill Dou ks. Kic hard ttirujtx k. George Kei.lv. Wilber Ti.vsley, Jones Price. Pill Mitc hell. Han Walton. Ralph Christian. Other Members—i ekhekt Lewis. Tom Chambliss. Wayne K sight. Colors: Gold .tik lilack. Finer itf Meet in ; Room I IS. Time: Session P« mi Period every Iriday. HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM Myron Matthews........ Margaret nne Wii.mokf. Mary Virginia Rkspkss. . OFFICERS SPRING TKRM President.................... Annette Mitc iieu. I ‘tee-President......J iilia Tii if. mont.f. Secretary.........................Kvki.y x B aty First Ron — Margaret Anne Wilmore. Byron Matthews. Mary Virginia Respess. Second Roto—Phyllis Elms, Sara Helen Overton, Axni McDoxai.u. Frances Dowling, Eloise Bkalle. Annette Mitchell, Flossie Franklin. Dorothy Mae Thrasher. Third Rote—Mary Kii abith Sigsrfe. Elizabeth Oxley, Julia Thifmongi, Evelyn Baty. Margaret Harris, Erin Douglas, I’m i ini Dorm it. Fourth Roto—Forrest Rogers, Pail Carri ba. CJeor e ( ahamss, Ki th Lewis, Pansy Adderholo, Sarah I’ostelle. Martha Cowart, Maud Thomas. Other Members—Aii.ekn Rapgley. Dorothy Miller, Cecil Chilton. Margarbi Hacker. USHERS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Rokmu POWKI.L.........................Head ( slier..............................Tom Cheatham Bvron Matthews.........................Associate...................... Sam Teaoue I lENKV Noiii.E....................... Secretary................. ICrnkst Sanford Gerald Collins.........................Treasurer.........................Jack Kidd Tirst Roti —Mr. Steiner. Cecii Chilton. Ernest Santoro, Sam Teague, Gerald Collins, Robert Powell, Byron Matthews. Henry Noble, Sam Rkknkkkk. Miss Bush, Mr. Keller. Second Rem —Jake Cooper. Bill Pate, thon Sc rum.s, Wall act Journey. Chai. Morrow. ICldrioci: Nichols, Raymond Contki, William Thomabton, Howard Borland, James Kidd, Harry Borns. Third Rate— Bill Smith, Tom Cheatham. Fldridce Mote, Benjamin Patrick, 11ekkkrt Lewis. Bill Downs. Chalmers Robinson, Frnf.st Pappas, Vernon VandeGript. Arthur Steele, Norman McMullen. Other Members—Howard Burks. James Clow due, Julian Giihn, Jack Kidd, John Lanier, Billy McCulloch, Richard M or land. Gus Pearson, Charles Porter, Wilbur Tinsley. Purpose: Service. Motto: Noblesse Oblige. Colors: Gold and Black. Place of Meetin : Room 109. ART CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Frances Dowling Virginia Men nine eh .. .Vice-President. . Elizabeth Barnes Mary Mohr land M artha Mau X� . . ... Treasurer. . ... . .. .Critic Elizabeth Patton First Row—Mary Moreland, Mary Adams. Martha Cowart, Virginia Mewinger. Martha Maldnk. Second Rate—Elizabeth IUr.nks, Jank Walton. Margaret Knapp. Gene: Cole Kith Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Mrs in now, Caroline Postkllf.. Elwaukth Patton, Pauline Jones, jo Marian Laikev. Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Marv Kim ii. Anne McQueen. Third Rott - Dorothy Adams. Bess Arm field, Miriam Riddle, Eleanor Lappagk. Pam C heath a m, Lillian Keener, Beatrice Davies, Mary Anne Rice, Mary Montgomery, Elizaiii iii Cowart, Elizabeth Oziey. Mary I-'ranies ndrkws. Fourth Roxc—Betty Redmond, Frances Harris. Ki th Bill, Annette Mit. hell. Daphne Clark. Frances Donvuno, Sarah Postilli.k, Margaret Sessions. Harriet Walker, Jam Lewis. Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Kidd. Janii Thomason. Other Members-—Anne McDonald, Martha Fi jrenct:, Rosemary Marshall, Clementine Spence, Margaret Bellows. Virginia F.vins, Marjorie BrabstoN, Sara Kati Alley, Geraldine: Kennedy. May Harris, Avhalkk Whitfield, Biixii: Gewin. Doris Pepper, Melanie Mosixgkr. Topics of Study: Fall Term: Romantic Adventures In Art. Sprint Term: Colors: Great and Silver. Place of Meeting: Art Room. Time: Wednesday at Session Rt� om Period. R • O. T. O. Captain............................. Company Sponsor..................... First Lieutenant................ ... First Platoon Sponsor............... (Second Platoon Second Lieutenants I Third Platoon.. Second Platoon Sponsor.............. Third Platoon sponsor............ .. ...........Harry Burns ...........Jean Hardin .......Oscar K. Randle .Sara M ariiakkt IIkatii ..........Hartley Molt ..........Sam Rknnekkr Mary Kvei.yn Chambers BiU.IR I-ollSK Col’F.J.ANI) � i y.. f. r- BOYS' ORIENTATION CLUB FALL TERM Tommy Gilbert.... Rowan Bradford... Jack VViiitk........ OFFICERS SPRING TERM President......................Wii.ua m Teas I iee-f resident..............Gforce IIonvpon Secretary.................................Bex Dismukks GIRLS’ ORIENTATION CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Geraldine Kennedy.....President...........Ethel Morland Ruth Burrell.................................I tee-President....................Almeta Anderson Eleanor Gray.................................Secretary......................Mary Louise Shirley DRAMATIC CLUB FALL TERM Dorothy firms-.. Launia Lindsey... Eula Lee Postell.. Arthur Steele Mary Fricichoeffer OFFICERS President___ Vice-President. Secretary..... .Treasurers.... SPRING TERM ....Annette Mitchell .......Launia Lindsey ............Frank Fedf. M ary M argaret Barrie i Harvey O. White THE ORCHESTRA BOYS’ GLEE CLUB SPRING TKRM Jok F.LLIS........ Frank Fkdk........ Jack M«Gh.i....... Chahi.es Baii.kv i James Hairston � OFFICERS .President.... ,1 ‘ice-President. Treasurer..... Librarians.... FALL TKRM ......Jok Eu.is ....Frank Fepe Ciiari.es Bailky James Hairston THE BAND ho I K U OR WHEN I WAS SMALL II'hrn I was small I wanted to be tall and strong; I wanted to look dmen on the world from a height— How different the world must look to grown-ups. I asked to be held high that I might see— . I dizzy, exciting adventure— wondered how they kept from falling. My thoughts were truer than 1 knew. The grass does seem different— From up here. Just grass. And not tiny blades with 'which grasshoppers battle. I'he caterpillars are noisome creatures, .hid not fur-coated steeds. Flu falling autumn leaf is Just something to be steep! from the trim lawn. .Ind not a traveler going on long journeys. The beauty and wonder of childhood can not return,— Hut I can remember. Anne MacDonald. 1 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ROBERT WEAVER—Manager of the Team HOWARD HALBROOKS ( Tcx )—Fullback “Tex' was a very rugged pile-driving fullback. Mis muscular 185 pounds could drive through for those much needed few yards with remarkable consistency. He was also the team’s host passer and could call signals very well. Hi- was picked on many 11-Star selections. He'll perform next year. l'.RI CE 11 El RK K (‘’Mouse-head )—Quarter Mouse head was always just as cool as a cucumber. He could call just the right play at the right time. He was an excellent kicker and passer as well as a smooth runner. This rugged triple threat turned in many excellent performances and will again Ik- seen next year. He could kick, pass, run and block. BOB POWELL ( Flash )—Halfback Mash was a very clever runner, and an especially good quick kicker, lie was a real speedster who could wiggle his hips with the best of them. Mash was hampered greatly this season by injuries. He graduated in February. HUBERT CRISP ( Runt”I— Halfback This little speed merchant turned in a couple of very good performances for Phillips, lie lacked experience, but made up for it in his continual hard work and constant digging. W itb a little experience the Runt’ ought to go places. ARTIIL'R WHITTIN(iT )X Jnicy )- enter Whittington was truly the most outstanding performer for the Crimsons this year. His great spirit, hard work, ami excellent ability made him a great ll-Stato man. He played three years for the Tide and is now a bright prospect at Alabama. GEORGE SAAB ( Cream of the Crop )—Fullback George was a fine passer and kicker who was an inspiration to the whole squad kcause ot his hard Work. He did not report for football until just lieforc the third game but came along fast to see a lot of service. The Cream of the Crop was nil excellent runner and will return next year. lit RSI.E I.AXEY ( Tornado )—Tackle I he Tornado won a place on many All-Star picks. His wonderful spirit and hot temperament made him a keen competitor. He was a large fellow who packed plenty of drive. WILL a ft WARTM WALTON BERT SHEPHERD (“Little Man )—Guard lie was rather small but he was a true stylist. His size kept him out of the starting role this year, hut Bert was always dependable to fill in a gap left by an injured regular. I le closes his career this year. JACK MILLS (“Baby )—Guard Jack was a four football letter man who was named on the All-State Team this year. He was a consistent performer at guard. Jack was also fast in getting down under punts. He will In another Phillipian at Alabama next fall. JESSE WARTM ( Country”)— Guard By grim determination this tough little fellow fought up from the reserves to lxrcome a great performer in a “swell line. Jesse will Ik- hack next year with more power and weight to offer. DAN' WALTON ( DanyuP)—Tacklf Dan was out with injuries most all of the season, hut this big fellow has more promise than any other man on the squad His great driving power was a valuable asset which he used to a great advantage. We'll sec more of him next year. Cit'S PEARSON ( Dictator )—End Hus was a very consistent performer at end this year. His great blocking was his mainstay and spoke loud for his mention on All-Star picks. He played a hard driving end. with great power on the offense. He will show again next year for the Baby Tide. FRED HARPER ( Slim )— End Fred was a veteran from last year whose spirit was an inspiration to anyone. He was a great punter—the Ixrst on the squad, hut was unfortunate in some of his trials. He will not be back next year. PHILLIP SCHARBER (“Pete )—Emf Pete came out for football for his first time and made a letter. His grim determination to succeed, coupled with his great natural ability made him a tough opponent for all the Phillipian competitors. This was Pete's last year. JAMES MEADOW ( Meadowich )—Halfback Meadowich ' looked great this year a a blocker. He was a very tough little fellow who had an ideal Imild for a good blocker. He could also be depended upon to carry the ball and was very successful in this line. Janies will return next year. JOHN CRIDER ( Breezy )—Quarterback Crider looked well this year ns a running back. Early in the season, he was shifted from en l t« lack where he found himself. Crider was a swell pass defender whose cool head pulled the gridders out of many holes. A. B. LUSTER (“Butch )—Taekh Butch was mentioned on some All-Star picks, though injuries hampered him greatly in the middle of the season, lie was a very tough individual to move and dealt plenty of misery to the opponents backs. He will return next year. JAMES STANSELL (“Fats )—'Tackle James was a colossal fellow but his youth hampered him during the season. He seldom received the starting noil, but was very dejn-ndahje in a pinch. BILL O’NEILL ( Burr-head )—Halfback Bill was also a very tricky runner who featured a kick-off touchdown in a very close game. “Burr-head could also he called art to run a blocking back position as he was a past-master in hip blocking. This versatile performer will he seen again next year. XICAL SCOTT (“Tubbs )—find ‘ ne of the greatest defender-. Phillips has seen in many days. This scrappy fellow was also a past master in the art of pulling down passes both offensively and defensively. His spiritual leadership was admired by all. We’ll see more of him next year. PHILLIPS’ BABY TIDE HILLIPS’ “Baby Tide lineup was filled with many stars, and the reserve corps had many excellent recruits this year. The hefty footballers seemed to have an abundance of fight and spirit, the coaching was superb, but the tallies were comparatively few. In any pre-game man-to-man analysis the Crimsons looked to be easy victors, but as a unit the gridders didn't have that all important click. £ OS In the first game the Crimsons took an easy decision over a courageous team from Fairfield, the score 27-0. On the kick off Powell took the hall and ran behind a quick forming wedge to trot untouched over the goal line. The next tallies resulted front a pass from Halbrooks to Pearson, and a M-yard march featuring O’Neill carrying the ball. The last tally was a pass from Halbrooks to Scott. In this game more than two complete teams were presented by Coach Walker. Both teams looked swell. The next engagement of the Crimsons was with the West Hnd I-ions. the Lions winning 19-6. The game was a great deal closer than the score might indicate, however, as jicnalties and had breaks in general prevailed over the luckless Crimsons. The Lions scored early oil a U� ug pass, then an untimely penalty ami fumble presented them with two other touchdowns. The Tide’s tally was a result of a series of line bucks that lasted for (� 5 yards. In the next game the powerful Yellow-Jackets from Kuslcy eked out a 7-0 decision over a fighting Phillip’s team. The Jackets scored in the first few minutes of the second quarter—never to so much as threaten again. This tally was made on a long pass. The Crimsons came hack strong to feature two long drives that barely fell short of the F.nsley goal line. The Bessemer Tigers then tied Coach Walker’s eleven in the next test 19-19. Powell carried the hall well for the Crimsons, who scored all three times on long runs in which exceptional line power was displayed. The Tigers iirst scored on a blocked kick, then a bad fumble, which a rushing Tiger lineman gathered up bciorc it hit the grottud to trot unmolested across the goal. Bessemer tallied next as a result of a Itomfardmcnt of lasses. The Tide then rolled over the Colonels from Woodlawn. The Phillip’s gridders looked swell in this battle which they won 12-0. Both tallies were made by hard charging on the part of the Crimsons—not one pass was attempted against the Colonels. A bad pass from center that gave Mobile a safety in the closing minutes of play defeated the footballers in their next battle. Long runs by the Phillipian clan and long passes by the Murphy men from Mobile made the game a real thriller. The score was 20-18. Coach Walker played every man who donned a uniform in the next scrap with Florence, in which the Cofiec High men were badly Itcatcn 21-0. Off tackle smashes and losses seemed to run the Florence team ragged and were the means of all the Tide’s scoring. This game put the team in great shape for their big rivals. Ramsay. The great struggle with the Blucshoits” was a most bitter disappointment. Phillips scored first in the second quarter after the fighting had been rather even in the first quarter. In the third quarter the Rams displayed some beautiful off-tackle smashes followed by a beautiful jrass to tie the score 6-6. Then the battling was even until Crider, crack Phillips lialflack. tumbled the lull deep in the Tide's territory. The Crimsons held the Rams for four downs with a loss of six yard for the four attempts made by the Blues—but lioth teams were oft side on the fourth try and a pass was completed on the next play that resulted in a touchdown just before the final whistle. Both teams played great ball in a 12-6 Ramsay victory. Phillips was unfortunate all season liecause of injuries, lad breaks ami what-not. hut with about the same team hack next year with more experience, they are Itound to win. BASKETBALL HE 1935 edition of the Phillips basketball team was one of the finest produced in many a day. Coach Ernest Tucker's hardwood aggregation displayed everything. They bad the ability to hit the basket for the points necessary to turn losses into victories for the home team; they had an excellent defensive Setup, and they had color. In defeating the best teams in this district, the Crimson Cagers showed what could be done after the. loss of two main cogs in last year's team. These men were Kldrigc Mote and Arthur Whittington, and two finer men would lx- exceedingly hard to find. The varsity squad consisted of Howard Burks, Ben Browdy, Ernest I’appas. Howard llalbrooks. Ilerlvert Peterson. Brutus Baker, Claude McCurry. James White, Eddie Welch, Paul Stapp. This outfit has no mail on which the entire success of the game depends, hut all for one. one tor all, works with the smoothness of a clock. In the Birmingham Athletic Club Prop League, Phillips was undefeated, and there was no team that really pressed the Crimsons throughout the whole game. In winning their division of the B. V C. Prep League, the local quintet had to turn hack such outfits ns Coach Blanc’s Woodlawn Junior Colonels, who jierhaps offered the strongest opixisition; the strong Dorn outfit; a fighting blue clad hunch of warriors from the slopes of Ramsay Tech; the cage full of Lions from West End High; and the Mortimer Jordan Blues who. although they showed up fairly well, were not up to the usual set of basketeers from Morris. In the first game, Phillips showed up quite well for so early in the season, and won comfortably front Coach Weaver’s West End Lions. There was still work to In- done, however. The next game on the slate found the opposition furnished by a visiting team. Selma, which the Crimsons heat handily 31-15. Ah. the cvcr-prcvalcnt Mortimer Jordan Blues appeared next Oil the schedule. The Blues were somewhat tamed compared to the usual team and the Red Raiders put them in the place to the tune of 36-17. Coach Fred Kelly brought an outfit from Ramsay High and then took them back, after receiving a sound spanking at the hands of dear ole Phillips; 41-11 is a big enough margin. The Purple Tigers from Bessemer then offered a bit of resistance to the Tuckertnen. hut sweet victory was not to be denied us. Coach Snider's cohorts received this defeat with the final score living 32-23. The next encounter was one of only five set backs the whole year. Tuscaloosa put the skids on Phillips for a victory of 30-20. Too much Paul Davis. Fortunately the locals suffered no after effects, ami took Dora in tow with the final count I icing 40-19. The Crimsons then journeyed to Boa only to be defeated for the second time. Score: Snead (Boazi 19, Phillips IK. A heart breaker! Another city op- |x)iicnt in the form of Woodlawn was defeated by the score of 26-16. Alt, Ramsay again, but this time we had a little more trouble in defeating them. Ramsay 14. Phillips 22. N’ow, Snead Seminary again. Revenge is sweet ami the Crimsons were sweetened. A victory for Phillips was the result. Score: Phillips 39. Snead 28. Woodlawn again suffered at the hands of the Crimsons, this time by the score of 23-9. For the second time Selma was de- feated by the local quintet, this time by the score of 34-18. The Phillips eager' then journeyed t Mobile only to meet with their third defeat, Murphy’s fault this time. Score, Murphy 24. Phillqis 22. The only other city quint to lie met was Ensley. The Crimsons then found time to win from the Yellow Jackets 25-12. A twenty-point margin was the next result on the Crimson slate. Hewitt I icing the unfortunate one. Score. Phillips 37. Hewitt 17. An easy victory came this next time. The Phillip eager allowed West Jefferson 9 points while they were totaling up 35. Another rather tough scrap Ik tween Phillips and Dora resulted in a win for the red clad Ih� vs. 17 13. Tuscaloosa furnished another nightmare. This time it was in the district tournament. Too had. Phillips! Score. Black Bears 20. Phillips 18. While waiting for the State Tournament the Crimsons took on Woodlawu and won. 39-19. Phillips lost iu the first round to a strong Dadcvillc team, hut after the hardest scrap we ever saw. After the regulation game and three extra periods, the Dadevfllc lads emerged the victor hy the tiny margin of 14-12. Tltc Phillips team showed tip excellently in the regular season, district tournament, and ill the State meet. Basketball fans all agree that Coach Tucker really produced a “swell quintet this year. Our hats off to him, and the whole squad! Baker BRowoy pappas Peterson qurks BASKETBALL LETTERMEN BRUTUS BAKER Baker was an all-district forward, although he served at the center post for Phillips. Me was also high-scorer in the 15. A. t Prep League. This stellar center displayed all that a coach could ask of any good man. BEN BROWDY Hen was one of the mainstays at the forward posts, lie and Murks teamed well together. He had all that an outstanding forward ought to have—speed, accuracy, and smartness. ERNEST PAPPAS “Pappas played a jamb-up game all season. His play at guard was worthy of much praise, lie also saw service at one of the forward posts during the latter part of the season. “Pap had everything. HERBERT PETERSON Peterson handled one of the guard’s post most of the season and he did a good job of it. His size was against him, but what he lacked here, he made up in his all-around gotnl play. HOWARD BURKS Howard played a swell game at his forward post. He was alert, fast, and very clusive-Murks showed that he could handle the ball with the best f them and he had an eye bathe basket. What else could you want? 11R l OR HALBROOKS WELCH WHITE SCHOLZE BASKETBALL LETTERMEN HOWARD HALBROOKS Tex is another of Coach Tucker’s fine array of forwards. Ilalbrooks helped to make up the brawn of the quintet. Ilis smoothness of play is worth watching. EDDIE WELCH Eddie was another good man who saw little service, hut he has more time to develop ami he shows excellent promise. Watch for Welch in next year’s line-up. J MKS WHITE White showed his wares from the position of guard on the quint and his display proved highly satisfactory. He wa quick on hi- feet and could work well when the pressure was turned on. ECGENE SCTIOl. .E—Manager of the Team TRACK FTKK a slow start. Phillips 34 track team climaxed one of its most colorful seasons f taking second place in the State Track Meet. being overcome only hv the ______ powerful West End High team. Only the veterans. Sullivan, in the 10ft-y� r l lash. and Powell, in the 220 hurdles, were able to accomplish much in the early meets with Knsley and Woodlawn. Hut Coach Tucker soon rounded off a brilliant, all-round team. A spectacular field was held throughout in the dashes. Huey Sullivan was the most outstanding man in the 100. Ilis performance was impressive in each meet and lie was beaten only by Spec Kelly, the streak of lightning from Jefferson County. Several times he cairn close to the State record oi 10 flat. Brilliant hut inexperienced men were found in Wade Foster and James Meadows in this event. Howard Borland, along with the above, carried the laurels in the 220-yard dash. In the 440-yard dash we found Howard Borland, who proved to lie a very good aid to John Crider. Charley, however, made his letter in the half-mile, along with Claude Chilton, a very capable half-milcr. William Horn overcame the handicap of inexperience to place in every meet, and when the time came for the State Meet. Horn ranked among the first four places. The timber toppers were led by the most impressive and consistent performance of John Crider and Robert Powell. Each meet found John and Kolicrt at the lead. Rol ert was a veteran, and certainly some university will find a great track man in him. Being a jack of all trades, John Crider put most of his time on hurdles, and high jump and found time to take first place in the State Meet in the hurdles. Crider also placed in the 440-yard dash in every meet. Coming to the field events again, we see Powell in the broad jump with Kolicrt I.oftis lieing |x !c-vau!tcr for Phillips. Rolicrt Mayer and Dan Walton were overshadowed by Howard llalbrooks in the weight events. ICach trial meet found Phillips’ thinly clads plucking to put one of the l cst track-teams in several years in the running. The lightioots of Woodlawn, Knsley and Bessemer were turned hack by very impressive scores. Jefferson County likewise was turned down as many times but by a closer score. The only opponent able to overcome our cohorts was West End, tl c winner of the State Meet. The end of the season found Phillips with a gallant coach and brilliant team to Ik- very proud of long after track season was over. BASEBALL HILLIPS’ first baseball season in the last few years proved successful. Coach Walker produced a team that ended the 1934 season with a record of seven victories ami five defeats. The outfield was composed of such fcncc-bustcrs as Mote, Heath. Scharber, and Whittington. The nucleus of the inner field were: at first base, George; second hasc, Burks and Welch; shortstop, Neill and Saab, and third base. Peterson. The catching department was well taken care of by Walsh ami Malbrooks. White. Baker and Stanscll represented Phillips excellently on the mound. Phillips started the season with West Knd High School. West End High eked out a close victory 6-5. by scoring two runs in the last inning. Phillips started its winning ways by defeating Leeds High School ll-f Mote, the leading hitter of the team, with a 390 average, had a field day with a triple, double and single. Next White and Stanscll pitched Phillips to a creditable victory over Bessemer 9-3. On Friday, April 13, we were defeated by our southern rivals. Ramsay. 7-2. Our eastern rivals. Woodlawn. were concpicrcd K-4. largely due to White’s seven hit masterpiece. Phillips then went to Leeds for a return game, and won by the score of 11-9. Burks, a 355 hitter for the season, collected two doubles in this game. Coach Walker’s ! oys started May off with a rush by downing that Ramsay High School 7-5. White reached his i eak in allowing only three hits. George was the hatting star. The Baby Tide was defeated 15-1 in its second tilt with West End. For the first and only time during the season. Phillips was shut out 5 0. The feat was performed by Wood-lawn. with Parsons (niching. After these two straight defeats. Phillips regained its hatting eyes against Dcshlcr High to win 7-3. The Walkerlitcs closed the season with a two game scries at Florence. The Crimson boys lost the first game by a 13-10 score. Florence nude a sustained rally in the last inning to score six runs and thereby win. To climax its season. Phillips shutout the hoys of Florence 6-0. Baker showed truly great form in allowing only four widely scattered hits. The Phillips team played errorless ball. There might have been some future major league hall players on last year’s team. If so they will follow in the footsteps of such greats of the diamond a Chapman. Sington. and Shipley. Burks. Baker. Neill, Petersen. White, Welch, Malbrooks, McClendon. Scharlier, and Saab returned for this year’s team. TENNIS I T ICR a fairly successful net campaign in 1934. the Phillips racketeers started the regular schedule of matches of the 1935 season without the services of Robert West-water. ace notman of the favored group last year. However, other lettermen who returned arc Henry Gilmer. Bert Shepherd, and Robert t arter. Also expected to play arc Frank IHoyd, Jake Cooper, Jesse Worth, .substitutes last year. Two others, James Clowdus and Neal Scott, who were ineligible last year on account of scholastic difficulties, will probably be ready for the call at any time needed. In the school tournament will Imj found all of the team and about fifty others, comprising a group of about sixty students who arc tennis minded. The tournament this year is sponsored bv the Ili-Y Club, and a medal will Ik- given to the winner of the single- and doubles competition. The team is capably chaperoned by Mr. Fullington, who doesn’t like to l e called a coach, but he has given the boys much valuable information and inspiration. The campus schedule of official matches follow: March 27—Phillips at Fairfield. April 20 -Fairfield at Phillips. March 30—Phillips at jeffcohi. April 24—Jeffcohi at Phillips. April 3—Phillips at F'nslcy. April 27—Ensley at Phillips. April 0—Phillip- at Shades Cahaba. May- I—Shades Cahaba at Phillips. April 10—Phillips at Woodlawn. May 4—Woodlawn at Phillips. April 13—Phillips at West End. May- 8— West End at Phillips. April 17—Phillips at Ramsay. May II—Ramsay at Phillips. Tennis enthusiasts among the girls had the largest tournament in the history of the school. There were 8 entries in the singles and new talent was discovered as the matches were played. This tournament was unique in that most of the matches were played in bast Park at study periods. Among the Seniors who entered are Marie White, Margaret Marshall. Hazel Kennybrook, Estelle Howell. Ruth Lewis. Ruth Joyce. Mary Florence Bailey. These girls arc fine players and will he missed next year. GIRLS1 LETTER CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Rutii Joyce.........................President.............Annie Laurie Nygkkn Uii.uk Copeland....................Vice-President..................Ruth Joyce Annie Laurie Nyc.rkn................Secretary...........Margaret Anne Wilmore Margaret Bozeman....................Treasurer..................Millie Gopei.Ani Tint Row—Annette Mitchell. Dorothy Guerin, Elizabeth Patton, Ruth Joyce, Millie Copeland. Annh Laurie Xygrkn. Esther Lee Cooper. Mary Adams. Lillian Keener. Frances Dowling. Second Row—Frances McDaniel. Elsa Erickson, Caroline Postkllk. Ruth Lewis, Avhalki: Whitfield. Erin Douglas. Sarah Postkllk, Harriett Walker. Martha Cowart, Flo Reikb Angle:. Ellen Colley. Martha Malone; Marguerite Hallmark. Third Row—Winifred Strickland, Margaret Sessions, Frances Boston. Ruth Cook, Helen Hall, Fuse King, Mary Virginia Kespess, Margaret Marshall, Marie: White, Sara Frances Ferrell. Amelia Salay, Adet.a Savac.k. Marc.aret McDonald. T'ourth Roto—Ai.ma McComsky. Caroline Bushy, Jean Mar lift. Mary Ruth Brown . Marjorie Brabston. Mary Elizabeth Mrocato. Mary Frick hoe: ffer. Dorothy Jordan, Sarah Margaret Heath, Helen Glover. Jo Brooks. Margaret Ann Tidwell, Mary Alice: Ue:i moni . Fifth Roto—Joy Kivnkhrew, Louise Roberson, Sarah Cottingham. Beatrice Davies. Drucilla Kirkwood, .Mildred Nail, Marian Naff. Helen Crider. Helen Faust. Janie H uhbard, Imogenk Wilson, Dorothy Grier. Mary Tyler, Imogene Liddell. Sixth Roto—Estelle Howell, Ki rn Bell, Ik May Barrington, Freddie Dillard, Ruth Griffith, Toddle: IIii.ty, Dorothy Copeland, Katherine Ezell, Elizabeth Butts, Mildkko Blaich. Pauline Hall. Tof Roto—Frances Le_si.ik. Harriett Sen all, Florence Armstrong, Sarah Gillenwatv.r. Margaret Ann Wilmore, Carolyn Scott, Nell McKenzie, Winifred Strickland. THE THOUGHT Music conics into a soul to fill Hack eager crevice with a trill. I'ntil each sf ace cups up a note Dropped from some instrument remote. Which makes the heart to chime, resound. Or fills it with a slow profound silence, That like the silvery note Seems to rise and softly float Through the sacred place in which it rests. Then a wee bulb that never before liven the tiniest blossom bore. Spreads its leaves to gleam and glaiv Into deep thoughts expanding so— That a poet ne'er could hope to write All that the bulb had brought to light. Margaret Sessions. One windy clay when Mark Twain was about twelve years old, he saw a scrap of paper blowing in the street. It was a good wind that brought him a leaf from the history of Joan of Arc. Years later in his “Personal Recollections.’’ although grieving about her persecution, he rc-membered the strength and inspiration of her life. He it was who first canonized “the dauntless maid of Domremy.” SOUTHERN WATERS (With apologies to John Masefield) hair Perdido, I am dreaming of your white and sandy shore. Of the herons at attention and the sea galls flying o'er. Of the early morning darkness when the men go oat to sea To fish deep down for silver fish and bring them home to me. Oh. the surf is very gentle on the blue Perdido Pay. And sail boats start a-sailing long before the break of day. Long before the rompers waken, the children laugh to see Little sand birds come a-piping their quaint tunes to you and me. hair Perdido. I am dreaming of your white and sandy shore. Of the herons at attention and the sea gulls flying o’er, hoamy white caps dancing madly in the sunshine's gleaming ray Like white-footed ponies prancing on a happy circus day. Frances A. Gii.kim.an. CARIBBEAN O Caribbean.—sea gentlest of all. 7'is your soft-flawingf waves That lap Alorro’s stout wall. ’Tis your flying-fish. with wings open wide. That follow your ship’s wake. . Iml skim your title. Lovelier than Cleopatra of years long ago. Your dark and calm waters linchantingly flow. On Porto Rican coast and Panama’s shore, Is heard the music of your waters, Heating o'er and o'er. O Caribbean, beneath the melloze moon. You are mtrving in light— el ml I’ll be with you soon. M ALVERN SlNYARD. “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS’ fAt PERSONALITY as colorful a- Mark Twain survives partly through anecdotes. The Qt autobiographical nature of much of his writing enhances the interest of these glimpses of him. which hi.- friends and family have Riven posterity. Even as a small child he told interestingly impossible stories of the day - adventures. When his mother's friends asked her whether she 1 elicvcd anything he said, she replied: Oh. yes. 1 know' his average. I discount hint ninety per cent. The rest is pure gold. He is a well of truth, hut you can't bring it all up in one bucket He must have been a delightfully informal neighlmr. but there is the record of two occasions on which he attempted to be formal. Noticing smoke pouring from the house of a neighbor on whom he had not called, he walked to the door and said politely, My name is Clemens: we ought to have called before, and 1 I teg your pardon for intruding in this manner, hut your house is on fire. When another neighbor. Harriet Beecher Stowe, was about to leave for Florida, he called to bid her good-bye and neglected to wear a tie or a collar. On bis return bis wife noticed what be had done and reproved him for his carelessness. So he made a package of the articles and sent them to Mrs. Stowe with this message: “Herewith receive a call from the rest of me. After thieves had been caught in his home, he posted this in his front Stall: ‘‘.Notice to the next burglar. There is nothing but plated ware in the bouse now and henceforth. You will find it in that brass thing in the dining room over in the corner by the basket of kittens. If you want the basket, put the kittens in the brass thing. Do not make a noise: it disturbs the family. You will find rubbers in the front hall by that thing which has umbrellas in it; chiffonier. I think they call it, or pergola, or something like that. Please close the door when you go. lie was not so long-winded when he replied to the would-be author whose manuscript he had read and who had inquired whether fish were good brain food. If this is a fair sample of your work. I judge that a couple of whales would Ik sufficient for the present. Mark Twain became a great admirer of England and the English people, but lie could never resist a joke at their expense. In Loudon when he was asked why be carried a cotton umbrella, he said, with a twinkle in bis eye. that it was the only kind that an Englishman would not steal. After meeting Rudyard Kipling, the humorist said of him, He is a most remarkable person—and I am the other one. Between us we cover all knowledge: he knows all that can be known and I know the rest. About a year I efore his death. Samuel Clemens said, jokingly or seriously—no one knew how: 1 came in with Halley’s comet in 1835. It is coming again next year, and I expect to go out with it. It will Ik- the greatest disappointment of mv life if I don’t go out with Halley’s comet. The Almighty said, no doubt ’Now here arc these two unaccountable freaks; they came in together; they must go out together.’ Oh! I am looking forward to that.” He was not disappointed: on April 20. 1910 -the evening after the comet reappeared— he died. A CLOSE-UP OF MARK TWAIN (Quoted from a biography of him by his daughter) Susy Clkmkns. aged thirteen . . . We are a very happy family; we consist of Papa, Mama, Jean. Clara, and me. It is Papa I am writing about, and I shall have no trouble in knowing what to say about him. as he is a very striking character. Papa’s appearance has been descriltcd many times, but very incorrectly; he has beautiful curly gray hair, not any too thick, or any too long, just right; a Roman nose, which greatly improves the ! eauty of his features; kind blue eyes, and a small mustache; he has a wonderfully shaped head and profile; he has a very good figure; in short, he is an extraordinarily fine-looking man. All his features are |K rfect, except that he hasn’t extraordinary teeth. His complexion is very fair, and he doesn't ware | sic | a Iward. He is a very g«� od man. and a very funny one; he has got a temper, but we all of us have in this family, lie is the loveliest man 1 ever saw. or ever hope to see. and, oh. so absent-minded. “GREATLY EXAGGERATED” ISLE OK CALK I JUNE IN JANUARY Dear old PAL OF MY HEART, PARDON MY SOUTHERN ACCENT, but I WONDER WHO’S WITH YOU TONIGHT. I am ALL ALONE and JUST A WEARYING FOR YOU. MEMORIES take me DOWN THE RIVER OF GOLDEN DREAMS to the SWEET LONG AGO when WE WERE THE BEST OF FRIENDS. EM SORRY I LOST YOU for YOU ARE THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTIONS. Bui I am OUT IN THE COLD AGAIN, and must CUT DOWN THE OLD PINE TREE to THROW ANOTHER LOG ON THE FIRE. In my SOLITUDE I will send a wireless message OUT OF THE DUSK TO YOU. BECAUSE I LOVE YOU TRULY. It seems that it has been NINETY-NINE YEARS since I heard your VOICE IN THE OLD VILLAGE CHOIR. WITH MY EYES WIDE OPEN I'M DREAMING that SOMEWHERE A VOICE IS CALLING. ’EM LONESOME FOR YOU. CAROLINE.” But NO. NO. A THOUSAND TIMES NO; IT IS JUST AN ECHO IN THE VALLEY. WHISPERING. “ANNIE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE. Well, since THE NIGHT IS YOUNG, and I have only the patter of the RAIN to break the silence of the BLUE HOURS, I’ll keep DRIFTING AND DREAMING through the BOULEVARD OF BROKEN DREAMS till I find A LITTLE STREET WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET, and W ITH HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE yon can TIE ME TO YOUR APRON STRINGS AGAIN. IF I HAD SOMEBODY TO LOVE. I wouldn't hr LONESOME AND BLUE, and as I BELIEVE IN MIRACLES, you had Utter KEEP A LIGHT IN YOUR WINDOW and TEA FOR TWO. IN THE GARDEN OF TOMORROW, perhaps I'll meet PUDDI.V HEAD JONES or THE M N ON THE FLYING TR PEZE. and set sail ON THE GOOD SHIP LOLLIPOP down the LONG. LONG TRAIL, and if we don't get LOST IN A EOti. we will cme SMILIN’ THROUGH with N EARFUL OF MUSIC to join you in the EASTER PARADE. Until then. I’ll keep BREEZING ALONG WITH THE BREEZE, hoping vou STAY AS SWEET AS YOU ARE till the LAST ROUNDUP. PLEASE write to your OLD FAITHFUL pal. GOODNIGHT, LITTLE GIRL OF MY DREAMS. FARE THEE WELL. NNABELLE. P. S—I LOVE YOU. CROSS EYED KELLY. “INNOCENTS ABROAD”-CAST Billie Louise Copeland and Jean Smith tic tor prettiest girl in the Senior Class. Both are graceful, vivacious, and charming. nd both arc the prettiest; it is written in the votes. The handsomest boy, Sam Kenneker, walks away with the looks of Cooper, the personality of Gable, and the charm of Tone. Billie Louise Copeland (gracious, vivacious, ami charming) is elected the most popular girl in the class. Jack Mills is chosen as the most popular Ik His friendly smile and hi' eas sociability win friends. Also the next honor- that of being most representative—goes to Mis Cope land and Mr. Mills. Margaret Ann Wilmore and George Cabaniss, Honor Society mcmt crs. receive the distinction of being considered the most intellectual Seniors. In one respect Margaret Lindstrom does not change, ami so she is unanimous ly elected the most fickle. Henry G. Sims wins the honor for the hoys. To beauty, charm, and brains. Annette Mitchell adds |K� ise. Henry Noble is also distinguished for poise, a well as for other gentlemanly qualities. Nothing can disturb the calm of Margaret Ann Wilmore and Bill Dalrymple, the most dignified Seniors. As a reward for his untiring efforts, bis classmates confer upon Bill Zubcr the distinguished honor of l eing the la icst l y. The competition was keen, hut Bill was persistent, and he wins. Mary Adams and Henry Noble are easily the most sophisticated Seniors. No interviewers can prevail on them to divulge their patented processes. Ripley is hereby notified that the shy girl and the bashful boy have l een discovered in the persons of Martha Cowart and Tom Cheatham. The “Quaintest honors go to Mildred Sims. Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, if your reception is not good, do not blame your receiving set. Martha Cowart and Klsic Spinks are too quiet and demure to more than whisper, Good night EXTRACTS FROM PHILLIPS’ DIARY 1934-1935 September 10—Whew! It's great to l c back at school, greeting old friends again! We welcome five new teachers nn l many new students. Sfitemhfr 14—The freshmen organize, forming the two largest clubs in the school. September 26—We applaud Campaign Sjieeches! Candidates and their orators arc: For the presidency—Cecil Chilton, Bill Dalrymplc; Eula Lee Postelle, l.aunia Lindsey. For the vice-presidency— Kluisc Beallc, Chanky Touart; Billie Copeland. Nell McKenzie; Sam Teague. Marvin Warner. For the? secretaryship— Phyllis Kims. Ralph Christian; Mary Frickhocffcr, Klizal cth Patton and Mary Morland: Exa McClendon, Ralph (iilcs; Sara Helen Overton. Joe Ellis. Frank Fede, and Maurice Jackson. SnTEMBtK 27—These officers arc elected: Cecil Chilton, President; Billie Copeland, Vice President; Kxa McClendon. Secretary. September 29—Announcement is made of the marriages of three former faculty inemliers, M iss Fuller. Miss Patterson, and Miss Massey. October 1—Something new! Something different! A PEP PACE. We like it! First football game, and the Title rolls over Fair field 27-0! October 4—Installation of officers. October 26—Mary Frickhoeffcr and Nell McKenzie arc selected as editors-in-chief of The Mirror. October 28—Bill Shofncr achieves the fancy walk of a gridiron hero. November 9—Dr. Glenn, on the invitation of the Hilliard, addresses the Boys' Literary Societies. The Avon Players present The Merchant of I 'mice and llanilet. November 20—A petition is presented whereby students would l� c permitted to down the up stairs ami up the down stairs. November 24— Senior Class elects officers. November 29-30—Thanks given for holidays. December 1—The Ramsay Blucshirts trip Phillips in a 12-6 game. December 7—Willie Wallace leaves ior New York and Philadelphia to l e featured on Kate Smith’s radio program. December 9—Henry Sims makes his first non-stop flight to Washington in three hours. December 12—Annual Phillips Night celebrated with an “Open House. December 14—Boys' Inter-Club Oratorical, with first and second honors going to Ralph Giles (Yancey) and Brutus Baker (Hilliard). December 21—Holidays galore! Campaign opened for membership in The Two-Wceks-for-Christmas l-caguc. JAXCARY 2— Just like lookin' for a needle in a haystack —finding our Ixwks. And so hack to Phillips! January 11—Famous Senior snapshots furnish fun and frolic and a few likenesses. January IS—Exams—last campaign in a war for freedom! January 24—Class Day Exercises. Graduation. January 28—New semester begins with two additional teachers, plenty ui rats, and several post graduates. February 8—The Music, Art. and Dramatic Departments present the l cst oj� eretta in the history of Phillips, The Gondoliers. by Gilbert and Sullivan. February 13—Campaign sj ecchcs! The ticket is the longest in recent years. The presidential candidates are: Bill Dalrytnple. Margaret Harris, Jack Kidd. Annette Mitchell. Styrlin Scogins, Ernest Sanford. Their respective shakers arc: Marvin Warner, Kirk Newell, Bill Harrell, Brutus Baker. Eloisc Bealle, and Richard Morland. For the vice-presidency. Chalmers Robinson is presented by Chanky Touart. and Marie White by Ralph Giles. The candidates for the secretaryship and their speakers are: Mary Adams. Ralph Christian. Esther Lee Cooper. Harvey O. White; Odein Hill, Jean Smith; Lillian Keener, George Kelly; Dorothy Miller. Inez Parker. Carolyn Postellc, Dan Walton; Ruth Shcr. I.auuia Lindsey; Louise Williams, Clifford Saegcr. The innovation is that candidates are presented in the order determined by the drawing of munl ers- Fkbruary 13—The run off. Everything is settled. Styrlin Scogins is President: Chalmers Robinson is Vice-President; Esther Lee Cooper is Secretary. February 21—Installation of General Organization officers. February 23—District Basketball Tournament. February 28—Miss Chambliss gets excited and breaks famous i encil. Marc ii 1—Tr.ack starts. George Cabaniss. Annette Mitchell, and Margaret Ann Wilmore go to Mortimer Jordan High School to install a Chapter of the National Honor Society. March 4—Baseball starts. March 6—Senior Class elects officers. March 13—P.-T. A. holds an evening meeting. The students extracurricular pageant is highly praised. March 21—Tennis Tournament. March 22—Dramatic Club is represented in Auburn Play Contest. M arch 28—A. E. A. brings holidays. April I—You’ve got to go to school And that’s no April Fool. April 12—G. L. C. representatives go to Montevallo Play Day. April 20— Bill Dalrytnple represents Phillips in the Congressional District Oratorical, the subject being The First Amendment to the Constitution.” April 20—The Knit-Wits are going strong. April 23—The American public school celebrates its three-hundredth birthday . Congratulations ! April 26—The Mirror issues its first freshman-written and -edited edition. May 1—The second annual drive for the Crippled Children's Clinic closes with the official delivery of the check in a May basket. State Track Meet. M ay 2- -Senior Class presents Once There Was a Princess. with an all-star cast. May 17—Senior exams are passed or flunked. May 30—Class Day exercises are presented in the form of a pageant, commemorating the Tercentenary of the Boston I-atin School. Diplomas and adieu. “A SIMPLIFIED ALPHABET” A is for algebra, apples, ami Anil Who forbids all eating in study hall. Bis for Itaskctlall; our team we adore! They play a good game and roll up the score. C’s for Commencement—that bright and happy day When Mr. Going gives diplomas away! Dis for Doras, beautiful and dumb. We never sec them; we hear of sonic. F' is lor enthusiasm, at Phillips not new. J We throw ourselves into things and carry them through. Fis for failure—that dread hug-a-boo That threatens the rats—and seniors. too. G’s for a grade, but I don’t like the e. Remove it. please, and a “grad” you see. His for hall, rendezvous of the chatters. Who gossip profoundly about the high hatters. Its for indolence. Just take it easy; The faculty likes tor us to lie breezy. J should call a lively tune. t And what is so late as a day in June?) Kis for Keller, lie’s one of a kind. Mid the well-known Ushers are the joy of his mind. Ii for linkers, lunch, and think again— J Logarithms. Latin, ami Lettennen. Mis for marshals, so unutterably strict. Give me an O.K.. or you get kicked!” N's for the newspaper, The Mirror, you know. I- or the news and the gossip, that's where you go. Ois for office. Oh, dear, what a fright! But it's really not had if you’re in the right. Pis for posters, in halls to be found— All colors and sizes—when elections come 'round. Ois for questions; we get them on testa, And if you ask us. they are terrible | ests. R’s for report card—oh. why mention that? I'd like to keep mine—well, under my hat Sis for study where no talk is aloud. Where silence is golden and wise heads arc bowed. T stands for tardy. We love to sleep late. But an hour after school is a terrible fate. Uis for unprepared in science or math; But l� c ready. I say. for dear teacher's wrath. Vior the victories of the Crimson Tide; It goes to the coast; we follow with pride. J is for week-ends, which are welcomed with joy. ' For school is forgotten by every girl and boy. Xis for something that means we must cram; For X simply stands for an awful exam. Yis for yearning. Yearn, one and all! For diploma in spring and college in fall. rt stands for zero so round and o fat; J But, on a report card, it surely looks flat. LIFE ON THE WARRIOR Oh. life on the Warrior? Say It’s a lacy man’s dream. I: is hi it; and idling all day Throwing pehldcs in the stream. The grasshoppers hop a little higher; The grass grows a greener green. elnd the cat tails on the Warrior -• Ire the tallest ever seen! I can’t do a lick o' work— Can’t even make a rhyme. Wandering along the Warrior bank lakes tip all my time. Nell McKenzie. Try a Blow-Torch.—Of course, in spite of the late spring there arc a few early spring cantaloupes on the market, or maybe there’s some substitution going on. for we see by the papers that eight cannonballs have I •ecu stolen from a Maine park • • • Kickinc. Ovkk The Hourglass.- Father Time was rebuffed here in the annual Father-Sou race when Dr. O. R. Austin, veteran physician, met the challenge of youth and defeated his 244-year-old son, Harold, in the 50-vard sprint race. • • • So ml Cat.— SNAKE Cl I ASKS MOOSE BlIT THE CAT GETS IT • Waiting for the Dinner Bell.— RETAILERS VVIU. EAT REGULARLY TWICE A MONTH a a a At one time during a season of heavy tog a London daily paper offered a prize for the best fog story. The story given here won the prize. A merchant received a telephone message one morning from one of his clerks. Hello, Mr. Smith!” said the clerk over the wire. I cannot come down to the shop this morning on account of the fug I have not yet arrived home yesterday.” • • WOMEN WANTED FOR SLICED BACON a • Like Mother Used to Make.—TOASTER $3.50. A gift that every mcmlnr of the family will appreciate. Automatically hums toast. • Mix a Bran Mash.—Lady wishes room and lx ard in good chicken house. • • • Easy One for Einstein.—Until the Woolworth Building’s erection the American builder hadn't as yet reached a level as high as his Egyptian contemporary of 4.500 years ago. a a a Many Like That.—Small antique sofa, practically new. • • • Hitching Her Wagon to One?—Mrs. Elizabeth-------suffered injuries when she stumbled on the stars. • • • Need a Vacuum Sweeper—Fanner—never sec such a season. Mv com isn’t an inch high! Snghbor— An inch? Why the sparrows have to kneel down to eat mine. “Roughing It” MARK TWAIN There was a wan named Mark . It writing he was a shark. With his wit some try to compete, lint never they Twain shall meet.” I'kikda Stein. DEPRESSION IN MARK TWAIN’S DAY Mark Twain, with a cigar box under his arm. Was suffering depression without alarm; Just walking nonchalantly down the street. When a carious lady he happened to meet. Said she. You must enjoy a good cigar.” “Xo. lady.” he replied, you’ve missed it by far. This box is my grip— can truthfully say, It eg pardon, madam. I'm moving today.” Dorothy York Ann Xeiix. HUCKLEBERRY FINN Huckleberry 'inn was a regular chap. He liked his fun and he liked his nap. A rugged lad—a regular boy; As amused with tricks, as a babe with a toy. A mischievous lad, slouch y but fair. Loving fun. but dead on the square. Liked to be careless and liked to make noise, A regular trump—like all other boys. Stayed pretty soiled—mottled his hands and his face. Couldn't start eating till after grace. Huckleberry Linn didn't like this much. Couldn't see any sense in such. In trouble, he had pretty good poise— A regular vet—like other boys. Ann Neill. TOM SAWYER Tom .Sawyer was another mischievous eliap. His fun was as keen as the lines on a map. Mark Tzvain must have kinrwn a boy of his k'nd. Cosh! but this poem's getting hard to rhyme— think I'll close it--. Ann Xeill. TOM’S SUPERIORITY Lorn Sawyer wasn't really bad; His heart was rather good. And one alibi he never used— I am misunderstood. Xell McKenzie. A VISIT TO HEAVEN An angel with his snow-white wings Sat on a cloud one day. He tried in rain to fly about Then put his wings away. I Then angels try to use their wings. At first it seems amusing; They try awhile—then look about For something less confusing. IVings were made for birds and bees. On men they would look funny. Man does not hare to sit in trees. Or fly around for honey. ANOTHER AMBITION Four thousand miles per second Riding through space. I hissing all comets With ease and grace. At last reaching Heaven And acquiring Ins wings. He took his time (And a few other things). ”There's no more hurry.” He was heard to say. “I've arrived at last. And Fm here to stay.” L. SlIAFPIELD. Hyman Kish THE WHEEL EXTCE nES A EET POSTCBAOJ Bl(j FOUR PR. AIN K5 DADiNq youNq WO nEN READY FOP A 0IP disquised 9 ie MIR R OR QONDOLIERS PALS C.J.Q. AND CO. SlLVER-TON iU£ FOLLOWING THE CAMERA MORE SOLOISTS fiction’s best seller AFTERWORD Our happy and carefree high school days have drawn to a close. As we pass to the further experiences of life we leave to you who follow, the high ideals of Phillips,—ideals that have brightened our paths with a blaze of honor and a trail of the light of beauty. APPRECIATION To Mr. Allen, Miss Chambliss, Miss Comer, Miss Kllis, Miss Griggs, and Mr. Steiner, who have made this Annual j os-sible, we, the Class of 1935, wish to ex press our deepest gratitude. NOURISHING for it is made with Milk AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Resurrection.—.Isciext—“Mr. Brown. 1 believe? My grandson is working in your office.” Brown—“Oh, yes! He went to your funeral last week. • • • Passenger.—Porter, two of my trunks arc missing. Porter.—Yes. lady, hut don't worry your 'cad about 'em—this ain’t a dressy place. I’ruk op Modesty.'—Little Marvin found a button in his salad. He remarked: I suppose it fell off while the salad was dressing.' Say It With Vlowers Compliments of from NORTON FLORAL CO. THE TUTWILER 128 North 26th Street You will like the flower you get: you will get the flower you like The only place for your Socinl Function from u . MIRROR BETTER LIGHT Means Better Grades! I Vc Specialise in— SCHOOL PICTURES All Kinds of Frames and Fine Etchings Also the better elass of m.i Pai-kr MAYER BROTHERS 418 North 19th Street Phone 3-0504 $5.45 The approved Study lamp beara thia taj The I. :. S. Heading mu! Study Lamp BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC CO. BIRMINGHAM KSSUJV BESSEMER lie was very hungry, so he pushed open the swinging d«x r of the restaurant and entered. It was a rough, ill-smelling place, hut he thought he would try a cup of coffee and something to cat. The waitress brought coffee in a thick, heavy cup. “Where's the saucer? inquired our fastidious friend. “We don't give no saucers here.” replied the girl. “If we did. some ill-bred ignoramus would come blowing in and drink out of his saucer and we’d lose a lot of our swellest customers. • ♦ • Moonlight on the Moat.—Heir—“I o you like romantic old ruins? Heiress— If they’d only stop asking to marry me. Zac Smith Stationery Co. The South's Tines! Engravers MANUFACTURERS OF The OXFORD Line Commencement Invitations St firing .1 krays . . . To Give Young People thr kind of Clothe and the kind of Values that give u a claim on their patronage. Blach’S 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 A group of professional men had gathered in the lobby of a hotel and proceeded to make themselves known to otic another. “My name is Fortcsquc, said one, extending his hand. “I’m a painter—work in water colors, chiefly. Indeed, chimed in another. “I’m an artist, too. I work in bronze. “Well, this is fine, a third broke in. I’m a sculptor- I work in stone. Then the quiet little fellow who had liven inclined to keep apart tepj ed up. with a dry smile. Glad to make the acquaintance of you gentlemen, for I have a common interest with you. I'm a college professor. 1 work in ivory.” tUluiinij iht' Dog.—I 'or Salk.—Heal country pork sausage, whole or half dog. Y o ii r ALABAMA THEATRE Extends a real welcome----you'll feel it the moment you enter! Service Courteous amt (‘nobstructhv A gift for making you feel at home . . . n warmth that apell hoipitalityl PHILLIPS . . . Make your meeting place with u l livery thing for livery Sport WIMBERLY and THOMAS Hardware Co. 2011 First Avenue IT PAYS TO BURN Compliments of GOOD COAL When ordering your supply The SPECIFY FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUMMIT of Birmingham “Clean sis a Hound's Tooth” Fairfield American Nationnl Bank Leeds American Nationa 1 Bank BANKHEAD “A Splendid IV iile Ash Coal“ Tarrant American Savings Bank Cahaba Domestic Coal Woodlawn American National Bank Coke Company, Inc. North Birmingham American Bank 1401 First Ave., North Telephone 7-6181 Popular Partner.—Make Your Table Reservations for Pinal Supper Dance with Head Waiter. • ♦ • All Aboard r i Lullaby Limited.—Doctor—“1 will give you a local anesthetic it you think it necessary. Railroad Man— Well. Doc, if it’s going to hurt I reckon you had better cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper. • • • Too Polite to Rkfi s� —Young Man—With business experience wants connection with firm that offers future. Salary no objection. WEBB’S TOWLES Has served Phillips High 44 years. Established 1911 Always ready with Text Books and School Supplies at reduced prices. GIFT BOOKS Cleaning ami Dyeing THE BIG BOOK STORE 1701 North Nth Avenue 2018 Second Avenue, North Phone 3-3275 Phone 3-0612 ITc Serve STULL’S Highland Ice Cream Exclusively At the Cafeteria Thi' Talk of the Town” OM Tinu’y Original liread _____________________( HOME BAKING COMPANY faithfully EXCELLENT DONOVAN’S RED DIAMOND COFFEE Compliments of FRED S. JONES CO. (Incorporated) 1901 Eleventh Avenue, South Phone 3-123 3 Ice Cream. Cakes and Salads What’s His ’Piionf. Nimber?—Buy I'roin Owner. Btiick Coach. I.atc Model. Excellent condition, small mileage, owner died. ♦ • ♦ Kkiikaksi.no for a Harp.—“At times my wife seems to Ixr trying to l� c an angel. “You mean when she wants something irotn you? No; when she drives the car. � • Hole in One.—“Have you heard that our friend Meyer ha.- Iiccome rich at a single stroke?” No. How did it come al out? “His wealthy uncle had the stroke. I he Best Photos AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU SMILE BO YETT’S PHOTO STUDIO 2022 Second Ave. Phone 3-5478 JEAN SMART SHOES 1927 Second Avenue ifiP $ Your Annua Perpetuates a Memory that, as the Years go by, will be Cherished More and More. All the names and faces of your classmates are familiar to you now; twenty years hence it will be hard to remember just what your boy and girl friends of today looked like; or in what particular line of endeavor they excelled. We dare say that in the years to come this volume will ever increase in value, and that money could not buy it. It has been our aim to make your annual a thing of beauty as well as permanency. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN SEVENTY.TWO that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our fOQ I JL 4 A. 4 • 99 -pPP. ANNUAL DIVISION a, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ALABAMA I NCPan iisjq COM PANJV' BIRMINGHAM i n the heart O F T I-I E S O U T H FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Phillips High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers ami Stationers Attleboro. Mass. To Helen and Irene (inkier, who. as typists fur the Annual, worked long and cheerfully, and m Louise Hamilton, Ernestine Pappas. Sarah Sokol. Mary Emma W hitten and Bill Zuber, who assisted nobly, we. the Annual Board, wish to express our sincere thanks. Compliments of WOFFORD OIL COMPANY Distributors of lAtocobfep � ■ Tiolene f Wk.NO or motor A FUEL J, iOOXSftfhmyim MOTOR OIL