Ramsay High School - Rams Horn Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

EX1LBRIS . .I83i-' 'XT RAMSAY 1934 r CEE WORD f X these times of courage, hope, and effort. ■ progress seems to be the keynote of our existence. In compiling this volume showing the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of our school, we have tried to co-operate with the spirit of the times by showing how Birmingham has progressed since its early days, and how Ramsay has developed since its dedication almost four years ago. TABLE Cf CONTENTS FOREWORD VIEWS OF RAMSAY DEDICATION FACULTY STAFF JANUARY SENIORS PRESIDENTS' MESSAGES STATISTICS SENIOR POEM JUNE SENIORS SENIOR POEM FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS THEME SNAPSHOTS APPRECIATION DONORS ft On The Campus Annex Fiz-c Main Building The first unit of Erskine Ramsay Technical High School was completed in September, 1930. The school was admitted to the Southern Association of Secondary Schools in the spring of 1933. The first graduation took place June. 1933. On opening Ramsay had an enrollment of 556 pupils. Each term as a new semester has been added the number of pupils enrolled has increased until today there are 1.262 pupils. 1 DEDICATION As a testimonial of our respect for his untiring service and cordial interest, we. the Class of Nineteen Thirty-four, affectionately dedicate this second Annual to our friend, adviser, and principal, Mr. T. C. Young. fAveuury ENGLISH Rosalie Wilson (Acting Head) Mrs. Value Young Archibald Alike Braswell Frances Callen Frances Denny HISTORY Mary E. Kitten berry (Acting Mead) Mary C. Brown Mrs. D. (i. Chase (Girls Advisor) MATHEMATICS Frank Ordway (Acting Head) Mrs. Margaret Carver Johnnie Mae Cross SCIENCE A. S. Ben ham (Acting Head) Ethel Chiles Bessie Monsox LATIN Opal Davis (Acting Head) Annie B. England FRENCH Dorothy Smith (Acting Head) SPANISH Willie Johnson (Acting Head) COMMERCIAL Ernestine Fields (Acting Head) Ethel Jones Winifred Gallagher Ruth Harris Elizabeth Otwell Katherine Or me Elizabeth Eddy Mrs Frances F. Manley Hosmek M. Roberson T. A. Bancroft Alma Tharpe John R. Slaughter Brook if. T homas Mary Todd Mary E. Whatley Mildred Game Jessie Lee Ansley Bertie Duncan Mary Thurman Sue Walker MINORS Kiwis Hughes (Acting Head) .Art Touvn Aim-____________________Manual Art Carlton Butler____________________ Band Minnie McXeal Car Piano Lyntell Convoy ________________ Orchestra Rose L. Cown ..........Physical Education Vernon Douglas._______________Electricity Lucy Fergurson Music Appreciation Ruth Norton______________________________ Fred Kelly ......Mechanical Drawing and Advisor of Boys Sarah O. McKirrcn ... Librarian Vernon K Noah ................. Music I .ELI A Wood..............—Home Economics Klijcaretii Otwell_________________Speech Bill White._____________Physical Education and Director of Athletics ....Registrar STAff Editors- i n-Chicf Ernest Corns’ Bohry Burks Business Managers Thomas M ac.ru der Reid Roueche Circulotion Managers Preston Smith John Colmant Managing Editors David Sevkvikd Jack Eaton Advertising Editors Charles Perry Arnold Roseman Art Editors Lloyd Field Jane Eastman Assistant Art Editors Houston Beaumont Radfuko Batson Senior Section Jane Moore Mary Davies Katherine Lanier Sara Graham Madeleine McCormack Sara Taylor V nd er class Evelyn McCall Shirley Pekruodocke Frances Bass Elizabeth Zimmerman Features and Organization Edwixa Wyatt Marguerite Johnston Kodak Pictures Cynthia Kelly Mary Tiiweatt Art Critics Louise Crowder Jenifer I.awhon Typists Rosalie Weber Charlotte Chilton Louise Cohen On Class Day Our host'ring Mother, thou hast been I he shelter of our hopes ami fears. •4nd hast Zi’ith kindly patience seen 7 he goodly increase of our years; Though note zee're pass'd thy portals through With silent measured step. Tis just that zee hare passed, not gone. Tor these, our Shadoze-selres, arc left! Still through thy hallozeed halls they glide, . hid pause on each familiar stair; V heir silvery laughter still abides. Their zehispered secrets float in air; In dim relief they mingle there. Where throng thine ever changing hosts, Through future years. O Mother Fair. He bind to these—our wistful ghost. Our Shadozv-selves zee leave zvith thee, kind Mother of a hopeful race, Tar distant must our pathways be. Hut thou zvi t still our high thoughts grace. Today, zee consecrate our lives To bear, dozen Truth’s dim frail to yearning eyes. Comfort of light, to bid great flames arise Trom altar fires of sacrifice. —ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN. HIGHIANDEP SENIICE COMMITTEES RING AND INVITATION COMMITTEE JANUARY Bill Alexander, Chairman Elizabeth Ewing Jane Moore Makjokv Moxtgom ery Elizabeth Zimmerman JUNE Woodford Flowers, Chairman Milton Jacobson Tom Judge Evelyn McCall Evelyn Wiley AAA MOTTO. FLOWER, AND COLORS JANUARY JUNE James McEi.roy, Chairman Mildred Adcock Mary Clabaugh Emily Cornell Allan Wingo Charlotte Chilton, Chairman Jack Eaton Louise Cohen Frank Gafford Charles Pf.rry CLASS CL JANUARY, 1934 Motto: Labor omnia vincit. Colors: Green and White. Flowers: Narcissus. John Davis ......................................................... ...President Houston Beaumont ................................................. Vice-President Mary Davies......-.......—.............................................. Secretary Ben Huck............................................................... Orator Elizabeth Zim merman..........................................................Poet Emily Cornell ..................................... .. Statistician Lloyd Field.................................................................Artist DAVIS, JOHN E . Johnny Ambition: To � tn� c to succeed in all I undertake.' Aetrviliet: President Aviation Club 51: Cabinet 32. M3: Usher M2. M3; Football M2. ‘33: “R” Club '33; ice-I’re idem Student Body. ‘32; Vice-President Council ‘33; President Senior Class '34. BEAUMONT. HOUSTON1. Be -’ Ambition; “To gain auch success as to merit the te |xrct of my fellowmjjn. Activities: President Council ’31. ‘32; Vice-Presi dent Student Body 31: Football ‘30, 31. M2. 33; “K Hub '30. Ml. ‘32, M3: Vice-President Senior Clas. M4; Cabinet Ml. ’33: Usher Club M4; Honor Society M4. DAVIES. MARY COl’l. BOURN A mbit ion: “To live and not merely to calst. Activities: Vice-President Marlowe Dramatic Club Ml; Sportsmanship Committee Ml; Football Sponsor M3; Scholar -.hit Committee ‘32: Secretary Senior Class M4; Annual Staff ‘34; Honor Society '34. HUCK. BEN P-. Prince AlC Amhitie ; “Not for publication. Activities: (Council MO, Ml. M2: Treasurer Aviation Club M3: Senior Class Orator ’34. ZIMMERMAN . ELIZABETH BROWNLEE tmHridn.’ To follow knowledge like a sinking •tar, beyond the utmost hound, ol human thought. ActMtiet: Vice President Art Club MO: Vice-President Session Room M2, '33; National Honor Society M3; Vice-President AdelphLm laterary Society MJ: Scholarship Committee M4; Annual Staff M4: Invitation Committee ’34; Cla«� Poet '34. ADCOCK. MILDRED Atnbitton: Sow a thought and reap an act. Activities: Iframitic Club ’29; International Club MO, Ml. M3: Marshal M2; National Honor Society M3; Prcaident Adcltdiian Club ’33. ALEXANDER. WILLIAM IIKNRY. BUI Ambition: To heed Polontiu’ advice to Laertes. Adititiet: International Club Ml; Aviation Club Ml: Dramatic Club M2: President Session Room M3; Council M3: Cbeer leader M3: Annual Staff M4. BOSTICK. LEWIS. Curly Ambition; “To prove that all women are proof enough that men can take a joke. letn iliei: Sports (Huh MO, Ml: Pootball ’JO. Ml. M2: Baseball ML 12 $3} R.'M.C. I.irutnui.t Ml, '32; R.O.T.C. Captain M3: R” Club President M2: Football Captain M3; Usher 33. HRAZF.AL. ROBERT. Bob Ambition: To have utmost confidence in my own abilirt Activtties: Nature Club Ml: Band M3. Cl I AIRS ELL. MARGARET Ambition: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” ActivitiesBanker M2. '33; Girl Reserve M3. C LA BAUCH. MARY OLIVER Ambition: ”Ti strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. ’’ Activities: Sapphonian Literary Society 30. 31. 32: Scholarship Committee M2: Cabinet M2, 33: Debating Team M2. M3: President Honor Society ‘33: President Student Body '33. CLAYTON, DONALD. Don .- mbi um: To prove that a ‘nut’ can a� k more •inrstions than a wise man can answer. Activities: International Club MO; Sport Club Ml; Basketball MO. Ml; R.O.T.C Drill Team Ml; R.O.T.C. Honor Conmony Ml: Session Room President Ml; Vice-President Session Room MO. COOK. BEVERLEY ALYCE IrnWon; To get rid of my slow Southern drawl. Arti: itirr: Literary Club ’JO: Sport Club 'Jl. ‘32; Sr win Club J 2; i Ipefctta JO. Jl, ‘32; Ranker •JO, 32. 33. CORNELL. EMILY Ambition: Primnm me vineere.” Adr •� ! •� : Secretary Dramatic Cluh ’JO: Secretary Session Room J0; R.O.T.C- Sponsor 'JO: Vice-President Session Room ’Jl; Vice-president International Club 'Jl, 32; Dramatic t'luh ’32. ’JJ; Mead Marshal 'Jl. '32, 'JJ; Court of Honor ■JJ: National Honor Society 33, ‘.'4; Vice-Pre«i dent National Honor Society ‘33: Cabinet ’JJ. COSTELLOS. KATHERINE. K n Ambition: “To live, learn, and earn.” Actiritio: Marshal ‘30; French Club ‘JO. 'Jl: Hunker '33. DgLAl'P. f. B, “IW H7e’’ Ambition: To sec Broadway through a keyhole. Adivitifi: President McDowell Music dull '33; School Chorua ’33; Birmingham Civic Chora 33, ‘34. nt’FP. STANLEY Ambition: To lx- a banker.” Activitin: Book Worm Club 30. KXSLEN. CHARLES, CkiriW .-Inifrition: Not to win or lose Imt to play the itanic. Aetivilifj: l‘ her ‘30, 'Jl. '32. '33. R Club '30. '31. 32. 33: Football ’30, ‘Jl. '32. '33: Court of Honor ‘30. H: Council '32; Cabmet 33: Head L'.I.er '33. EWING. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA Ambition: To be a bit manlier in taking defeat. Just a bit friendlier to all whom I meet. AtlivitifJ: Court of Honor ’29, ’30: Secretary Session Room 30: Secretary French Club 31. FESPER.MAN, F.DWARIf. Fn' Ambition. To teturn the friendship of Min Field . PI ELI). LLOYD IIAKF.R. “L. B.. Acre Ambition: To be an admiral. Activitiet: Marshal 30, ’31; Vice-President International Club ’31, ’32: Council 'Jl. ‘32; President I nlr matronal Club '32; Secretary Session Room '32; Secretary Art Club ‘.13: Secretary Treasurer Seventh Semester ‘33; Art Editor of Annual 34. GEORGE. GENEVA. Ulh Ambition: To he another Ifelrn Wills. ActMtiea: Gym Captain 31, ‘32: Captain Sport Cluh '32, '33: Trnni Champion 32. VJ3. GEORGE. JEANETTE. -« � ” Ambition: To l e a tennis champion ami ee the world Ait nil U i Captain Sport Club ’31. '32: Gym Cap-tain ’Jl. 12; Ramsay’ Tennis Chant| ion 1.’, 'JJ. HINSON. HOWARD. Shiy Ambition: To be the original originator of originality.'' Aftmtifi. President Session Room 'Jl: Basket' l| 'JO. ‘Jl; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant ’30. '31: Football 'JO, 'Jl. M2. '33: Alternate Football Cuntam 'Jl; R ‘ Club ’JO, J|. ’J_ ‘JJ; R.O.T.C Cantain ‘32: R.O.T.C. Major of Birrainglum High School 'JJ. JONES. ELIZABETH. Kirby Am-tliom: •'The height of my ambition « ix feet two, Aetivititt: Hanker MO; Secretary Session Room MO; Sport Chib '30: International Club 31: Dramatic Club M2; Operetta '30. '31. '32: Literary Club '33. KESSLER. tfANIKL LOUIS. AW Ambition: To co uj� —'n everything. Activities: Vice President Session Room '32: Mar- •hall '33. KESSLER. MARGUERITE I.OU1SK. Margie A• biticn; “To design a design for living. Activities: Martha! 'JO: Secretary Session Room '29. 31: Operetta 29. '30. 31. 'J2: Council '30: President Session Room M2. ‘33: Dramatic Club 31: French tlub 32: Head Marshal 32: Vice-President Session M3. MJ. Honor Society 34. KETCH AM, DORIS JOSEPHINE. Dot Ambition: To strive onward and upward. Aith'itifJ: Marshal 29. MO; Hear! Hanker M3. McGOWKX. WII.UAM II.. Hilly“ Ambition • To have uty hand on the door knob when Opportunity knocks. AilMtifs: Scout Club MO. Ml: Marshal ’30, Ml. 32. M3: International Club MI. M2j Aviation Club M3. MASON. ROIIERT F... ‘ Bob'' Ambition: Ambition lias no rest.” Aetivititt: Council M0. M2. M3: Uslier 30. Ml, M2. M3: Court of Honor ‘JO. Ml: Honor Society M2. MJ: Calunet MJ; Marshal M0. M3; Head Marshal M3. MONTAGUE. MARY CHAKLYE. Bubo Ambition: To mean a much to the world as the Khie on a postage stamp.” Acttrtlici: Marshal ‘29; Broadway Stars 29; Girls Sports Club MO. Ml. MONTGOMERY. MARJORIE JOY. 'MW Ambition: Not m dance the dance of life on someone rise's feet. drfit'itiu: Marshal 29:, French Club 30. Ml; Sapiilionian Literary Society '32: Secretary Session Room 32, '33. MOORE. JANE. Little Bit Ambition: “To wire the moment of excited curiosity. Ac tr.it its: VicePrr idetit Session Room MO; Sport Club M0, Ml: Vice-I’resident Spott Club Ml: Srcretary Session Room M2; Adelnhian Lit-erary Society M2. M3. '34; Annual Staff M4; Invitation Committee M4, MORRIS. EDWARD. Ed Ambition: To do nothing in particular and do it well. Activities; Marshal MO, Ml: Operetta Ml; Scout Club M2. PEERSON. HORACE WALKER. JR. Horse Ambition: “To satisfy all my teachers and tny friends. Activities: President Sc � ton Room '29; Business Manager Highlander M0, Ml: Foothall Ml. J2. M3. KAUCKMAN. FREDERICK. Robic Ambition. To lie a great draftsman. Actnitui: Book Worm Chib 30; Radio Club Ml: Aviation Club Ml. '32. SF.NKER. REGINA. “Ginm Ambiturn: To aee all four corner of the WfM, Antvilirs: President French Quit Mis Vice Pre� i-dent French Clab T2;; Marabal Ml. MJ. SKELETON. LAURA. BtonJie Aeth-itUt: Mu� ic Club MO; Sport Club MI. M2: Operetta Ml: Entre Nona M2: Ihnkct M3; Mac-•Ual M3. SMITH. CAROLYN NANCE Ambition: To atrive for tbe beat. SMITH. DAISY l F.AN. Ihtit Ambition: “To be able to out-talk tovaelf A-in itift: International Club Ml; Muralial MO: Gym Captain MO, Ml; Adelphian Club MO. Ml. M2. SMITH. PRESTON, Pm' Ambition: To wander � imlc� ly through life to a definite end. Attkitki; i’renident Seaaion Room MO. Ml: Council MO. Ml: Marshal MO. Ml; Ranker MO. Ml: Sec-retan Aviation f.lub M3; Cheer louder M3: Spurt -manahip Committee M3; Annual Staff M4. TRAMMELL. MARIE ELIZABETH. “W Ambition: To lie a Joumaliat and horiron cluiaer. Aettntia: Mimic Club MO; Girl Keacrve MO; Literary Club Ml M2. UPSIIANV. ROY Ambition: “To graduate. WfflGO. ALLAN. H'imffo Ambition: To find an original one. WOOLVKRTON. WILLIAM H., Billy Ambition} To have no ambition, AcItijUn: Scout Club MO; Science Chib MO; Court ul lidnor 32. 33: MarahnI J3; StMitt nu nihii Committee 'JJ. AAA CULP. MARY HEWITT. HERMAN PRESIDENTS ADDRESS (JANUARY) Classmates and Friends ok Ramsay High School: Today we arc met in a final session to take our leave of each oilier am! of the institution which, in the course of four important years, has given us both pleasure am! profit, ami has gained from us in return our earnest co-operation am! devout reverence. As a result of its endeavors, we are being sent forth today, not as students who have completed their education but rather as an ambitious yet unselfish group, who conscious of its new importance in life, will strive to uphold the high scholastic reputation already established by Ramsay graduates. ProbaMy the most outstanding significance of our graduation is the parallel between our senior class and our Nation. Four years ago we were both wrapped in darkness: ours the darkness of ignorance ami incx|icrieticc; our Nation’s, the darkness of a hitter crisis. Our first sensations were those of uneasiness and self-consciousness; we were in a fever of uncertainty when suddenly there came to us the realization that co-operation is the essential element of all human endeavor. We worked and strove to attain this virtue and its benefits. Now we arc emerging into the light, ami with confidence and optimism we push forward toward new goals. We find ourselves in the midst of epoch-making decisions of a changing world. Our capable statesmen, under the dominating guidance of our President, have challenged the foundation on which we have lxren building our economic structure and have denounced its principles as inadequate, wasteful, and unworthy of our destiny. During the past few years those leaders in whom the country hail placed the utmost confidence in the management of its finances, liad taken unwarranted risks with their own and the public's resources for the sole purpose of accumulating ast personal fortunes. What immediate legal step could have Ixrcti taken against such ends? None. The obsolete codes used by the judicial departments required that the decisions of a trial l c based on technicalities rather than principles; so the politicians with their artificial prophecies of enduring prosperity eluded the courts on every hand ami stained the country with their debased practices. Through their alliances the country was locked in a conflict of party prejudices, during which time the inefficiency of overlapping departments caused the steady increase of state and federal expenses. In a word, none of the institutions of our national life has escaped the challenge of these times. Business, politics, education, even the courts have been subjected to criticism. The responsibilities set forth by the New Deal require that we adapt ourselves to these new am! varying conditions. In this role of adaptation we must look to education for leadership. Surely in times like these we need not a less, hut a greater emphasis upon education, which Dr. Kiipatrick defines as life itself creatively facing its novelly emerging problems. But if social licttcrmcut is to lie our final achievement, our efforts at education will have to be directed toward all ago at once, instead of the hahitual method of child instruction. The acceleration of political and economic changes has made it absurd to think that any education can ever Ik- completed. One oi the most significant of our social changes is the sudden increase in our leisure time. We must, therefore, seize every opportunity to educate ourselves in the conscious and interested enjoyment of self-expression, if we arc to be trained for the complete living of tomorrow. Fellow classmates, in thr light of all these tremendous social and economic changes which America is facing, my final word to you must l e in the nature of a wish. My wish is that each of 11s individually may attain a vision of the larger life and fit ourselves through a more intelligent discrimination, a broader tolerance, and a more generous sportsmanship to play our part in this inarch of civilization. —John Davis. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS (JUNE) Friend . Faculty and Classmates: Sever until today have wc Ixrcu able to realize or to picture with such a vivid imagiua-tion the meaning of the expression, The parting of the ways.” For four happy years we have worked together and have enjoyed the pleasures of comradeship in all the activities of our school. A spirit oi loyalty has prevailed throughout our school career. No one has sought individual advancement, but each of u has worked, side by side, for a common cause— tlic good of all. As we leave this sheltered life and step out into the future of uncertainties, we realize that individual aggressiveness in seeking private gain docs not advance the public welfare. Long ago our forefathers were taught that education was accommodating the future to the past. All action was based on traditions and prejudices. Now wc know that if wc arc to solve our social and economic problems of today, we must utilize the past only as a resource in developing the future. Traditional lore must lie supplemented with experiment. In recent years there has been a marked increase of interest in the study of government. Much has been written about our national government from a newer point of view to give us a lictter jicrspectivc of its development. The public has licconic aware of the fact that a solid foundation for the prosperity of the country can come only through national planning and co-operation of the people as a whole. If we are to face these serious problems and to secure social changes without disorder, we must interest ourselves in social relationships. We may profit much by the mistakes of others. Wc have been busy learning the experiences of the race tor thousands of generations. and now wc must make the application. As we go forth, let us keep lief ore us the ideal of unselfish service. It i' the meaner soul that makes its own success the goal; the nobler spirit rejoices to lie able to help his fellow men. Our greatest leaders have l een those who served mankind best. In an address to a graduating class President Wilson asked, Do you covet honor? Do you covet distinction? You will get it only as the servant of mankind. Perhaps, as wc have studied the lives of those great men and women who have distinguished themselves by their service and accomplishments, wc have despaired that wc could ever lie of great service as we have analyzed our own qualities and found that wc lack many of the things that constitute greatness. The biologists tell us that no one has ever used his brain even to one-third of its capacity, and wc are told that we have reservoirs of powers which few of us rarely tap. Darwin held the opinion that men differ less in capacity than in -cal and determination to utilize the powers which they have. Newton narrowly escaped being an unknown farmer; Pasteur, a tanner; Farady, an obscure bookbinder. There must have been many other men of equal ability who failed to recognize the opportunity of broadening their lives. Hut. friends, easy lives will hardly arouse our dormant powers unless we Have the urge ami determination to press onward. With the leisure time and the financial security which wc hope the new order of things will bring to us, we should make the greatest progress in the arts and sciences that civilization has yet known. Classmates, wc must go forth into this new epoch into which our nation has lieen so suddenly thrust with eager stride, with youth’s pride and hope, and with no fear of the future. 1-ct us accept the challenge that has been given to intelligent leadership to solve the problems of unemployment, economic security for the masses, and the many related problems of which society lias become so acutely conscious since the liegioniitg of the New Deal. They are too big to lie Solved in a day. and the jierfcct solution may, necessarily, l e evolved through the trial and error method. For centuries the principle of industry has lieen rugged or unrestrained individualism, hut in tile next era the keynote will lie cooperation for the welfare of the whole. As this evolution takes place, let us keep the pace and endeavor not to fall behind the march of progress. Bobby Burks. Oration MASTERS EE OURSELVES Friends, Ci.assmates: The four years we have spent together have meant much to us. In the future the memory of those yeans of friendship with teachers and with each other will mean even more. During this time, by our association and by having interests in common, we have been unconsciously forming otir ideals which will govern our future. Our success in the future, whether we are in college or in the business world, will depend upon the standards we have raised and striven for in our high school career. The true meaning of success is not only favorably accomplishing what we have set out to achieve, Imt also the leading of a clean and honest life—this is developing character, a character that has self-respect. John Hughes, a contributor to The Spectator, wrote: “Whosoever has a mean opinion of the dignity of his nature will act in no higher rank than he has allotted himself in his own estimation! I t we consider the men and women in history and in literature who arc today our ideals, we find that self-respect has been a determining factor in their lives. They have gained their exalted position in mastering themselves by the pursuit and achievement of strength and wisdom, of skill and power, of honor and righteousness, of nobility am! generosity. In the early Roman times a noble Roman citizen suffered death rather than to sacrifice his honor. Marcus Atilus Rcgulus, a Roman consul during the Punic War. was captured by the Carthaginians. When he was sent to Rome to obtain peace and to exchange prisoners, he refused the opportunity to l c released and he returned to Africa where the Carthaginians tortured him and finally put him to death. Today I hope that each of us has acquired those ideals that will make us have self-respect ; that is. we will have such a high opinion of ourselves that our sense of honor, of right, of honesty, ami of truthfulness will be a power in governing not only our own actions but also those we may influence in our association with them. N'onc can measure up to the standard of a good character unless he possesses efficiency. The success of future business t« lav depends on clear thinking and on obtaining better knowledge. We may well ask ourselves. Have we formed these habits? If we consider those tasks which we liavc best performed in the past, we realize now that pride played a big part in succeeding. Pride gave us the courage and Strength to overcome many difficulties. It was Diogenes who said that no work i% good unless it aims at producing courage and strength of soul rather than of Ijodv. Duty is another important element in forming character. If we arc to be masters of ourselves we must fulfill our obligations. Do you respect those who neglect their duties? Roln-rt h. Lee said: Duty is the Miblimcst word in the English language, and no man must shirk it.” Duty involves not only honor but our debts to others. Mam- of us have exjKrrienccd in the past some little act of kindness, some sacrifice, sonic denial of pleasure by those who love us. Our reward to such friends should Ik the elevation of our own worth. Modesty teaches u not to have a contempt for ourselves, but to measure and rate ourselves by considering the worth of others and by comparing what we have accomplished to. what we might have accomplished and what we hoj� c to achieve. We, classmates, will have the courage to stand by our own purpose and ideals, to possess Mich integrity that will endure the greatest scrutiny if only we remember the advice of Polomu to Laertes: “To thine own self be true: And it must follow, as the night the flay Thou canst not then be false to nnv man.” Then, indeed, we will have a strength of character and know that not to govern others, is true glory. to govern ourselves. —Bex Huck. Desires God. fwould be bound To the xtriinso ue ft wetness of little things. To the scarlet flash of Cardinal wings. And the radiant miracle of new-born springs. ()! 1 would be forever bound To the verdant smell of uvl, fresh earth. To gabled windou'S bulging girth And ivy clinging gently round An old wall musty, crumbling. To clover-bees' contented rumbling And the quiet murmur of Nature's sounds. Lord, let me not be freet Hut bend my son I in silent glee With these, the gifts from Thee to me. With these, the prayers from me to Theef - Ki.iz.wjetii Zimmerman. AAA I Saw Qod l sat in the crotch of an age-old tree With its xhellcr'ng arms around me. I looked at the tree, and I looked at the sky, Then looked ut the hills that bound me. I glanced toward the earth, and I saw the sod. Then lifted my startled gaze—and 1 saw Cod! —Kj.UAMUH ZlUMINMAN. On Success A bursting bud shotted faintly red. A shadow through the garden sped. The bud been me a radiant rose; The shadow grew as flowers grow. The rose was cut, its glory dinttn’d; It died forgotten on the stem. The shadow, having reach'd its height. ITas flitted by. pass'd out of sight. —Elizabeth Zimmerman . CILaVSS cr JUNE, 19354 Motto: ‘‘Ipsa scientia potestas.” flotccr: Gladioli. Colors: Coral and White. Bobby Burks.................................................... President Radford Batson. ................ -...........................Vice-President David Skykried.................................... Secretary and Treasurer John Coi.mant...... Orator Madeleine McCormack................................................... Poet Cora Cheney..................................................... Essayist Louise Crowder.......................................................Artist Cynthia Kelly...................................................... Pianist Reflecting Today, we stand in youth Still held by wiser, guiding hands, Still held above the surging sands. Encompassed still by Light and Truth; Yet from our sheltered rock we see The moving mass push ever forward. Sweating and toiling ever onward Toward the Essence of futurity. It's not for us to understand The force that drives the hopeful hoard, And not for us to embrace the broad. Ear-reaching, strength of their demands. IVe understand the rain and star. The elements arc to us revealed; As yet Humanity lies concealed Across Life's mysterious bar. Hut we grata strong! The mists will lift, the rock will fall. Willi our whole beings ready, searching all, We yet will plunge into life’s roaring maelstrom! Sow upon the brink, we try to see The object of the throbbing throng, We hear their muffled song Call us. We git'i answer eagerly. —MADEI.KIXE . IcCcikMACK. BURKS, ROBERT F... JR.. JfctM ' A mbit to k ; ’Tn IiltcJs tut W o« to a star and reach Activities: Student Council 'JO: Court of Honor Ml; President Sixth Semester 'JJ; Rifle Team 'J3. 'J4; Secretary Uiiwn JJ: Cabinet M2: Honor Society 'JJ. M4: Editor m-Chirf Annual '34; Presi-ilrnt Student Body '34; Captain R.O.T.C. '34. BATSON. RADFORD Ambition: To art the best of what life offer . Activities: Marshal J|; C� her� 'JJ. J4; Annual Staff 'J4; Football 'Jl, M2. JJ; K Club 'JJ; Vice--President Senior Class J4. SKY FRIED, WILSON DAV1I). 5«aw.f Ambition: To always have n sense of humor. Activities: Secretary Council 'JJ; Viee-Prc idcnt Council 'JJ; Marshal 33. 34; Head Marshal M4: Ushers Club J. . ‘JJ. '34; Football '32, 'JJ; Man aRtmr Editor Annual '34; See’y Senior Qau '34. COLMANT. JOHN MILTON Ambition: “To do the right thins at the right time, in the right wav. Activities: Oratorical 34; Ushers Club JI. 34; Cabinet 32. '33, J4; President Dramatic Cloli '33. '34; Council ’Jl. MJ; Vice President Student Body '33: CU � Orator 'J4: Junior Academy Science 'JJ. 'JJ; Lieutenant R.O.T.C. 34. Mr(.'OR M ACK. M A DELE IX E Ambition: To live in u house by the aide of the road and be a friend tu man. Artivitiei: Secretary Session K im 'JO. Ml. M2; Treasurer Settiati Room Ml; Secretary Adclphtnn Club M2; Treasurer Adelj.liian Club Ml: Secretary Mar-dial M2; Annual Staff M4; International Club M2. MJ. M4; Cl . Poet '34. CHENEY. CORA Ambitiim: To l e entertainingly intellectual and ntildljf clever without bet ns disgustingly intrlli-itent. Activities: Secretary Nature Stud Club 'JO: Vice-President 'JO. Ml. Banker Ml; Adelpblan Club ML M2; Head Marshal M2; Claw Essayist M4. AI.FANO. S ANTIN'A. Sandy Ambition: To lie something worthwhile Activities: Ot«rctta J0; Ctrl Reserve Club MO. BASS. FRANCKS. ”Fu � v Ambition: To get the best from the sea of life. Activities: Vice-President Music Club MO; Adclph-iati Club Ml. 32; French Club M3. '34; Head Marshal MJ. M4; Annual Staff 34. BOW DRY. MARTHA Ambition: To be through with sehool forever. Activities: R.O.T.C. Platoon Sponsor M2; I'omranr A Sponsor MJ; Secretary Marshal ‘34. BOYLE. HARRIETT EDNA. Pinky” Ambition: To sit on the tack of ambition and rise to tlie heights of fame. ' Activities: Music Club MO: Storts Club Ml: Operetta Ml. M2: Adelphian Club M3: Vicr PrcstdcM Session Room M2: French Club M3. M4. BRECKINRIDGE. ANNE. Annie Ambition: To learn that silence i golden. .-frm-i u' : Vice President Session Room M3: Marshall MO. Ml: Operetta Mo. BROWN. LOIS. Red” Ambition: To know something about everything atul everythut about somethin . A. t,:,t,es. Sports Huh 'JO. Jl: Vice- Pray .dent Seaton Roma 31: President -Session Room M2: Banker 32; Sapphnnian Club M2: Marshal M2. '33. HIGHIAND BRYANT, CHRISTINE. Teeny Ambilion: “And departing, lo leave behind me footprint on the sand of Time. Activities: 'ice-President Session Room ’30. '32; Secretary Council ’31: Sapphunian Club Ml: Preai-dent Session Room ‘31. '33: Operetta ‘31. '32: International Club '32. ‘3J; Secretary Session Room ‘34; National Honor Society ’33. '34. BYRD. LADY JANE. Jiffx-er Ambition: To keen silent ami let other think me dumb, rather than to � i e.-ik and remove all doubt. Activities: French Club 'J2. '33. '34; Hanker '34. CALDWELL. JAMES WILLIAM. Kink Ambition: To be able to comb my hair. Activities: Marshal '31: Sergeant K.O.T.C. 34; Caber '33. '34; YicePresidrnt Station Room 30: Sport Hub '30. 31. CIIANCKY. LOUISE. Chancey I’ookey Ambition- “To find oat why tyenwriter make mistake . Activities: Operetta 30. 31. CHANDLER. VIRGINIA. Gintcr Ambition: To live, to learn, to love. Actiiitics: Martha! 31. '32. '33: Secretary San-tibonian Club '32; Secretary Session Room ‘32. CHILTON. CHARLOTTE Ambition: To achieve. Activities: Adrlphian Literary Society '30. 31. '32: Martha! ‘32. '33: Operetta ’30, ‘32; Annual Staff 33. CHISOLM. HALSTEAD. HuJJy Ambition: Not to be teriout. not to be Kay. but a «■«� ! fellow when it comet to play.” Activities: Usteball Letter '3t. 32. 33. 34; R Club: Football letter ‘33. Football 31. 32; Vice-Prcti'lent Section Room '32; Sergeant R.O.T.C- 32; Martha! '31. CL FACE. GORDON. Scotchman Ambition: To fly. yet not to et mv feet off the around. Activities: Sj-ort Club 30. 31. COHEN. LOUISE Ambition: To act there. Activities: Head Marshal '32. '34; Sport Club 30, 31: Annual Staff 'J3: Head Hanker '33: Vice-President National Honor Society 34; V { President Session Room '34: Scholarship Committee 34; Motto. Flower . Color Committee 34. COMER. FLETCHER. F letch Ambition: To do my beat in anythin that I may undertake. Activities: President Session Room 31, '32; Vice-President Woodrow Wilson Literary Society 31. '32: Marshal '31. '33. '34; National Honor So cicty '33. '34: Court of Honor 34. CON ICR EY, MARY ELIZABETH, l.ib Ambition: To fin-1 one person who can diatin-Ruiah Cotidrer from Com ay. Activities: Ctrl Reserve Club 32. 33: Devotional Chairman 32. CONWAY. JULIA ELIZABETH. Connie Ambition: To find one person who can distinguish Conwav front Condrey. ................. Activities: International Club 31: hollies 32: Operetta 32; Secretary I met national Philatelic Club 32. COOPER. C.EORGB, Cork Ambition; To Kci the Mkool to buy new football •hoc to hell the nuuMcer. A Miltt: Sport Club JO. 31; Uaaeball '33; Foot-ball Manager ’33: Prettdcnt Swaion Room '34. CORF.NBLUM. HELENK si mbit ion: To reach the heart, of Hernhanlt-ef . Activities: MarrJut 30; Secretary Se.elon Room J0; Secretary Spanish Chib '31; Trra.urer Sev •ion Room 31; Hanker 30, 'JI; National Honor Society ‘3 ; Chairman Scholafthip Committee '34. COTTKN. EARNEST. Slick Ambition: Ain’t ambitiou .” .let Ml ice lr� hcr '33, '34; Mar.hal '33; National Honor Society 33. '34; Rifle Team '33. 34; Editor of Annual '34; Chairman S|K rt man.hip Committee '34; Council '34. CRAWFORD. KATHERINE, ' diet Ambit ion: To lie a jockey. ActMtUt: Mamlu! 'JI; Vice-President Scion Room M2: President French Club '32. ’33: See re tary Art Club ’30; Snpphotiinn Literary Club. CRAWFORD. SAXTON DARYL A mbit ion: To enter Mime form of aviation. Activities: Aviation Club 33. 34; Senior Ploy 33; President Aviation Club '34. CROWDER. LOUISE Ambition; “To 'moot the Prince of Wale . Activities; Annual Staff ’3J. '34; Art Club '34, DANIEL DAVID. Dodo Ambition; To own a bank. Activities; Hanker '30, 'JI, ’32-. Sport Club 33; Mar.hal '31. ’32. ‘33. DrWITT. DOROTHEA ROE. ’ Dottle Ambition: Achcvier 1 UCtCI. Activities: Secretary Se� � ioti Room 33: Hanker '34. DONOVAN. KATHERINE REAVES. Kay Ambition; To lie a famou. iournaliat. DORSEY. FRANCES HARRIS. Dorter Ambition: Not to receive praite, but to he worthy of it. Acte, airs: Operetta '31. 32: Mar.hal 30; Vaudeville ’32; .Masker Club '30. 31. '32: MelVowrll Music dub ’3J; Orchestra '31. 33, 33. 34; Show 34; tiler Club ‘34. DUVAL, FRED, ’Fredy Ambition; To nnrr net old.’’ Activities: President Dramatic Club '33. DWIGGINS. CHARLES. CAi v Ambition; To be able to reatirr all my ambitious. Aett-.ihes: Scholarship Committee ’33; Vtce-Prcai-dcot Session R-xim '31. EASTMAN'. JANE FRANCES. '7a me” Ambition: To make my wav by the way I paint.“ Attn-ititt: Marshal 30: Maskers Club ’31: Art Hub 'Jl. 32. MJ. J4; President Art Club '33; Aft rxlilur Annual J4. EATON. JOSEPH JACKSON, Ik.. )«,'• AmtritUm: To attain the unattainable. Aetnyin: Woodrow Wilaon Literary Society 'JJ. VU FwwHfcW SevM.n Room MJ: Mead Mar-•hal S3; lira malic Club '33. '34: Head Utter '34; cretary St.idcm llody 33: Cabinet '33. '34; Minatrel 33; Basketball '32. '33. '34; Snurtiman-� b«i. Committee '34; Basketball loiter '34; Man-ami!K Editor Annual ‘34. EDMONDS. ELEANOR. Skunk” Ambition: To be or hot to be. Attivitirt; Vice President Dramatic Club '33. '34; Cast of When the Whirlwind Blows '33; Sap phoniati flub � J|. ’32. ELLIOTT. BERNKY COOPER. Bennie Ambition: ‘To trip the liaht fantastic toe and never stumble- Adh-itiet: Sport Club ’30. '31; French Club '34. i-.i m.n.A Cm r.r.n Ambition: To live more serious within and not so serious without. Acth'itioe Vice-President Student Body '33; N� - '«� l Society 'JJ: Vice President Snort £h b 31: Cabinet '33: President Session Room 31. 32; Scholarship Committee 32. tnaui. MiuihK Ambition: “To tie ambitious.' Artiritiri: Marshal MO. Ml. M3: Sport Club MO. 31. 32. ’JJ: Basketball letter 33. I-U'WKRS. WOODFORD L.. Il'oofut” Ambition: “To live ami let live. Aclivilift: President Session Room '32; President International (Tub M3; Vice-President '34: Scholarship Committee M3: Honor Society 33, ‘34. FORMAN. JAMES ROSS Ambition; To recognise the truth. Adh-itifi: Woodrow' Wilson Literary Society Ml; Treasurer International Hub 33: Marshal 33: Council 33: Honor Society 33. 34. GAFFORD, FRANK. Stnalor” Ambition: To Ik- successful. A ti:it ei: Scout Hub Vice-President MO: President 31; Interpatiotial Club M2; Itramatic Club M3. 34; Sergeant K.O.T.C. ’34. CAR RETT. HELEN ELAINE .-fwihinon; “To go Sappho one iK-tter. Aclivtliti: (.iris Reserve Club Mtl. 31. 32. 33. C.OFF. HARRIET ALEXINE Ambition: To see tlic world. Actiritioi; Sapphonian Literary Society 32; Adel-phian Literary S-wirfv 33, 34; Scholarship Committee 33; National Honor Society ‘33, '34. GRAHAN. SARAH. “-Shorty Ambition: “To sail the sea of life and not upset mr boat. Aftnittf : Mamba! 30, 31. 33; Adelphian Literary Society 30. 31; French CJnb 32. M3; Chorus 33: Ranker 33. M4: Annual Suff M4. GRASS. MELVIN. SfrT Ambition: To get an ambition. Activities: ”R” Club ‘JO, 31 '32. ’JJ: Secretary “K Club ‘JJ: Sdence Club .10: Pout hall Lettrr man J0. ‘Jl. 32. '33. HARRISON, ARDEN T.. T Ambition: I'o be able to do research work in medicine. Arti'. itirj: Marshal ’31: President Radio Club ’31; Radio Club Jl. '22. 'J3. HENDERSON. PAUL. FIjvhrA Ambition:. “To prose what a flywheel is. Actrs'itifi: Marshal ‘J2, JJ; Radio ami Aviation Hub ‘JO. ’Jl. HENRY, EUGENE Ambition: “To travel.” Aclhitifi: Marshal ‘JO, 31: Hanker ‘31. 'JJ; In-ictn.inon.il Club ‘33: Debating Team ‘34. HICKS, HEN NETT CHARLOTTE A mbit ion: “To rise and shine.” Activities: Marshal ‘J|; French (Tub ‘31: Seerr taty Session Room 32; Librarian ‘34. HOBSON. RUTH. Pofion Ambition: “To learn to speak «o people ran understand me.” Aflintint International Club ’31 '32: Vice President French Club ’33. HOWELL, ALMA HAYS. HtuU Ambition: “To have my hand on the doorknob when opportunity knocks.” ActhitifJ: International Club 30, ‘31. '33: Mar shat 'J2; National Honor Society ‘JJ. ‘J4. ILLINGWORTH. MARY CHARLES. Ambition: ”To lie a dre� � dr� i 7xnV” Ambition: To tie a drc«% designer. Actkitin: Secretary ’Jl. President Session Room '32: Head Marshal r3J; Art (Hub ’JJ. ‘JJ. ‘34. JACOBSON. MILTON. 34kkey Ambition: “To achieve happiness other than by discourse. Attr.itin: Marshal ’JO, ’Jl. 'JJ: Woodrow Wilson Literary Society ‘JO; Oratorical Contest ‘Jl. 32: Scholarship Committee ‘32; Candidate for Sctrc tarr ‘J2. JOIIXSTON, MARGUERITF. Ambition: “To be a first rate something.” Attbiiiet: International Club ’31; Secretary 'JJ; President ‘J2. 'JJ. ‘J4; Scholarship Committee JJ; Chairman of Publicity ‘JJ: Cabinet ‘JJ. '34: Honor Society '33. '34; Orchestra 'Jl. 'JJ. ‘33 ‘34: Marshal '34, '33: Mead Marshal ‘34; Chief of Marshals ‘.14; Annual Staff '34. JOHNSTON. NANCY CONNELLY Ambition: “To take two without turning my ankle or getting something in my eye. ' Adh-itui: Vice-President Marlowe Chib '30. 31; Marshal 'JO. ’Jl: Vice President Session Room •JJ; Head Mantel ’31. '31. 'JJ. JUDGE. THOMAS JAMES. Tom Ambition: To be a judge.” Activities: Marshal '34; Woodrow Wilaou Society '30. '31: International Club 32. 33: Honor Society 'JJ, ‘34; Scholarship Committee '33. KELLY. CYNTHIA ANN Ambition: To nuke ha� «e slowly. Activities: 1 ramatic Club '31. '33: Head Marshal 'ij. 34; Annual Staff '34; Clan Pianist '34. KIKFFKR. KATHERINE Ambition: To have someone spelt my name riitbt. KNIGIIT HOLLY VIRGINIA. Polly Ambition: To fulfill it. Activities: Operetta ‘31, 32: Marshal '30; Vice-President Session R xmi ‘34; Maskers Club 30. '31. 32: Hanker 31. KNOX. MARY NELSON. Coo - in Ambition: To dip my pen in the well of wisdom ami write successfully in the Journal at Life. Acsivitiet: Secretary of Scwiok Club 30; Adrlph-ian Literary Society '30. '31. '32: Music Club 30: First Cyst letter Girl '32: flanker '30. 32: Marshal '30: Vice-President of Session Room 32: Vice-President Session Room '34. LANIER. KATHERINE .I in I'it ion: “To dream air castles and lmild foundations under them. Activities: Hanker '31: Marshal ’3 . ‘33: International Club 31. '3J; Annual Staff '34. LAl'MKR. JOHN. Uncls Ambition: “To conduct the liest jar orchestra In the world. Activiiiet: Marshal ‘32; Football '31. '32. '33: R Club '33. LAWIIORN. JENIFER. Jenny Ambition: To always find the beautiful as I travel tbrouttb life. Activities: International Club J0. 'Jit Secretary Session Room 31; Hanker 31, '32: Marsbnl 'Jl, '33: Annual Staff '34; Art Club ’33. 34. LEWIS, MARGARET. • Merge Ambition. To climb the ladder of success and reach the heights of fame. Activities; Marshal 31; French Club '33, 34, LOEHK. JOSEPH P„ Country Ambition: To have a cow on our farm.” Activities: Marshal 32: I'idler '33. '34; Rifle Team 'S3. '34. LOWERY. MARGARET ANN Ambition: To laugh liest if not last. Activities: Hanker '31: Adel[ iiian Society '32. 33: V ice President Session Room '33 LYLE. KVA RI'SSKLLE Ambition: Sadly lacking. Activities: International Club '30. MacOUEKX. GILES. Pinks Ambition: To bear the crack of dawn. Activities: Science Club J1, JJ; Council 30: Vice-President Session Room '33: Marshal '31. 32. 'JJ: Usher '34. McCALL, EVELYN. Broten Eyes' Ambition: To meet life' trouble with a «milc. Artel realljr lie aoucotc worthwhile. Atltrdin: Girl Sport Club 3© '31: Marshal ‘31: French Club J 2, JJ. 34: Yice-ProidrU Scawon Room '3.'; Pretit lent French Cltth '33; Annual Staff '34: Vice President French Club '34. McCONNKLL. I AMES. “Goober’ Ambition To tuccced at everrlhinis I try. Aitrtniei- I tax-1 tall Team '30: Itackethall Team 31: Sport Club '32: H (Inb '33. Met OK MACK. MARY. MocromU Ambition: To net all out of life worth Kcitirg.” Activities: PrWuuent Sndi.n Room '30: Court of Honor '30; Mnrahal 'JO. ‘31. '32. '33: Happhooian Club 31: French Club '33. '33: I Iran tic Clot. M3. 34. MeELROY. JAMES IIOLMAN. UcRtrey Ambition: “To prove to ever?one that I am rtjtht anil thev are wrong.' Activities: Mar dial ’30. 31. 32: l(ca«l .Mar hal Ml: itnukrr 30, Ml. M2; Secretary Book Worm Club M0; Ttenurcr Aviation Club Ml; Prriidrnt Avia lion Club 33. J3: Cabinet ‘33: Chairman Snort mandiip Conunittee 33; Via-I’ir� iilnil Se � im. Room M3. McGAHEY. KOUKKT “Bob'' Ambition: To rite. to thine, and ttet the dime . Activities: Wilvm Literary Society MO: IMirr 32. M3. 34; Oramatic Club 32. 33. 34; Council Ml: Secretary Senioti Room 34. McI.AURJNK. GEORGE EMMETT, ''Bins' Ambition: •‘Politico McWAXK. HELEN Ambition: To Ik; a friend indeed. Activities: Sa|.|ih nian Club 31. 33; Prrtidrnt Sr� inn Roi.m Ml; Manila! Ml. M2: Secretarr Se inn Room 30. MAC.RUDER. THOMAS. “Shot tun Ambition To help make the 19J4 Hiuiilamkb a uccr . Activities: Manila! 2V. 30: Head 3lar hal 31, 32; Av«i «ant C’liirt Manha! 33: llutine Manaarr Annual 34. MALONE. MARY MAC.ALKNK. .War Ambition: “To ovenrorne tiniidity. Activities Cirl Kraervc Ml. M2; Vice President Senturi Room MI: Secretary Home Economic Club M3. MARX NATHAN. AW Ambition: To be honert and ileady. Activities: Nature Club 30: Aviation Club M3. 34, MEIIR. NORMAN Ambition To conduct an orebertra like Aturo Tooeaulnni.” Activities: Orebertra 30. Ml. 32. ‘33. 34; Mu tic Club 30; Prrtich Club 31. M2; Mar.hal Ml. MKHR. ROBERT IRWIN Ambit urn: To be a tport writer. Activities: Manhal Ml. 32: Otvbcttra Ml. ‘33: Band MI. M2. M3. ‘34; Scout Club Ml. M2. MICK WEE, ADLA Ambition: To curry the joy from the life of school into the school of life, Actiritits: Martha! '33. MIDDLETON. BARBARA Ambitittm: ”To live ami let live. Activities: SiMittt Club 31, 3-. MILTON . MITCHELL Ambition: “To always do ms Iwu. Acthitte : Science Club 33. 34; Marshal 30. MOORK IfO.YNA. Dinah Ambition. To be a famous and luecailul artist � ix years I torn now.” Activities: Art Club 30, 31. 33. 33. MORGAN. FRANKIE. Suttie Ambition To live. Activities: Martha) 30. 31, 3.': Secretary 31: Vice-President e si m Room 33. MORRIS, IIM A mb it inn: “To eo to West Point. Acthities : MartiuI 30; Secretary Woodrow Wilson Literary Society 31, '32: International Club 33. J4; Treasurer International Club '3 : Assistant in Office 31. 32. 33. ‘34: Librarian 30. MORTON . DOYI.K. Eddie Ambition: To have shoulder as broad a Mr, Kelly V Aftil'itin: N ice President Session Room 31, 33: Science Club 31: Sport Club 32; “K Club 33: Football 31. 32 J3: Marshal 34. MURPHY. 31 ARY Ambition; “To discover an ambition, then to he ambitious. Activities: Vice-President Se� ion Rr« m 30; President Sessi'in Room 31; Hanker 32: Marshal 31. 32. ‘33: Vice-President Session Room 34. murphy, quili. Ambition: To answer some of the 'whip and ‘wlints of science. Activities: Secretary Session Room 30. 32: Prc-i-dent Session Room 31, 33; Council 31. '33: I liter rut it.- al Club '30, '32, '33. 34; National Hon or Societr ’33: Marshal 33. NEAL. MARY VIRGINIA. '7ea� � Ambitum- To lie wise rather than ot Iter wise.’ Acthities: Secret sty Junior Clan '33: Operetta 30, 31: Ranker 33: Marshal '32: Vice-President Se sion Room 33. NELSON . THORNTON Ambition: To find out wliat makes the world i around. Activities: Marshal 31; Tteastiter Radio t 1ub 31. 32: Hanker 31: Radi.. Club 31. 32. 33 34 NOLEN. JULIA. Judy Ambition. To blow bubble that won’t burst. A c thine ■ Marshal ’32. 33: Girl Sport Club 31. J2: Girls Reserve 32; Secretary Session Room 31: Banker 32. PARKER. KITTY NEAL Ambltiom; Altrjfi in be a Killy ami never a cal ’ Actirilie : Marshal ‘JO, 71; Sapphorjan Literary Society 'JO. 71, ‘Ji; lx- t'crcle Francois 'J3: I’twi-•lent '34: Sportsmanship Committee 31; President Senior! Room 72; Scholarship Committee 73; National Honor Society 73. PEEBLES. MARY ALICE. PatWtt“ Ambition: 'To be a success in life. AetMtiri: Adrlphian Literary Club ’Jl. 32: Marshal 71. '32: R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Secretary Session Room ‘32. PENRUDDOCKE. SHIRLEY BRAGG. 7.wit Ambition: “To find an ambition and realise It, AcHvitiej; Marshal ‘Jl. '33. 74; Head Marshal '33. 'B; Iniernational Club 'Jl '32, ’33, 'J4; Vice-President ’JJ. 74: Vice-President Session Room '32: President Fifth Semester Class 72: Annual Staff 34. PERRY. CHARLES DaBARDKLERKN Am ition: To succeed.” Aclhitltt: Court of Honor Jl, '32. '33. ‘3 : Ushers Club 7J. 74; Publicity Committee 73; Woodrow Wilson Literary 71. 32: President 71. Secretary 72. Vice-President Session Room 'JJ; Marshal 71. 72, ’JJ; Annual Staff 74; Scholar, ship Committer 74; Cabinet 74. PERSONS. NELSON Ambition: To have the courser of rav connvie-tions,' At'liritiet. International Club Jl. 72; French Club 73; Chairman Publicity Committee 7J; Marshal 72; Secretary Session Room Ml. 72; Sportsmanship Committee 7J; Court of Honor 74. PKTRKY. CAROLYN. “Pete Ambition: To lie well read and to travel.” ActMliet: Vice-President Session Room 72. Ptcsi-dent 7J; Vice-President Girl Reserve 7J; Basketball 71. 72. PI-USANCE. EDWARD. F.,r Ambition: To find my tml of Rold.” Acuvitiei: Council 70, 72 73. 74; Marshal '30 71. 72. 73, Head Marshal 74: Radio Club 7l. 72; Usher ‘33. Head Usher 74. PORTERA. FRANK Peter ' Ambition: To wade in water waist deep and nut et my feet wet.” Artiritiei: Mar.lial 70: Kdis.mian Science Club 71. RATLIFF. MARY ANNE, dss Ambition: “When I have difficulties, tn meet them, to rert them and lieul them. Acthiliei; Vice-President French Club 72. Secretary 'JJ: Marshal 71. 72; Banker 74. REID. MARGARET I KAN Ambition: To live for the joy of living.” Actiutirt: Marshal 70. 71. 72: Secrrtar Girl Reserves 70. President 7J. RIDDLE. STUART. Knute Ambition: To be comfortable.” Aetiritwi: Aviation Club 70. 71; Banker 70, '31. 72: Non commissioned «)fficer R.O.T.C. 73. 74. ROBERTS. LOUIS. AfUtotU Ambition: To lie a chemical cu«ineer. Activittet: President Science Club 72. 74. Secre-tray 73; S|ieakcr Alabama Junior Academy of Science 74. ROCKHILL PAUL, “Kooky Ambition: To have my pidOR printer! on the hack of dollar bill'. AiUxitiri: Hand 'JO. '31 ’S3. ‘S3. 'J4; Orcbemra ‘Jl. '32. '33. 34: Marahal 'll, '32. POSEN BERGER. MELVILLE FRANK. Kotcy Ambition: To do It. Activitirt: Band J0. 31. ’ Aviation Club 'JO, 31, ’32: Club ’JJ. ‘34. 32, 'S3: Operetta ’32: Radio Club ’30; Glee RtiSF.MAX. ARNOLD LEONARD Ambition: To make Dante Fortune follow me all the dav of my life, but not her daughter. Mm Fortune. Artit uir : Marshal JO. 31. JJ: ice-Prmdent Intel national Club ’JJ: Hanker J0; Operetta JJ: Fed lira 'J2; Annual Staff '34; Debate Team 34: International Club 'JO '31. JJ. JJ. ROSS. JUNE. Jnmr But’ Ambition “Tir love aitd to Ik loved. ActitUitt: tttnetta 'JJ; Mntind Comcdr 'JJ. ROSSER. EVELYN ANNE. 'T::e Ambkim: To «ee what the Literary Dise� u. Actit iitrt: Cherr Leader 'JJ. 'JJ; Marahal 'JJ. 'JJ: Operetta JI; Girl Sport Club 'JJ: International Club 'JO. 31, 'JJ: Member of Cam UjrwtMie Oare’ '31. KOUEC1IK. REID Ambition: To ce what the win � et� on. .irtivitif : l rr ident Scttion Room Jo; Secretary Se MOn Room JJ; Woodrow Wil nn Literary Society 31. ‘JJ: Itankrr 31, 'JJ; Annual Staff 'J4; BaKkcthaU J4. ROUSE. CATHERINE. 'Katty“ Anthitum: To aapirc to reach the liiftheat place, hut to feel it honorable to reach the Mcond or even the third rank Aftivitin: Mead Mar� hal JJ. 34: Secretary 30. Vice I’rnUtmt Semi on Room ’J2; Hanker 30 l-int Place Fa liion Show 31: Sapphoniun Club '30. 31. ML SAMPLE PEGGY. Vx ' Ambition: To learn to laugh, • enioy. to ap-pteciate. and to love. A.-ti:itifn Sapphonian Club JO. ’JJ, JJ: e« . Provident Sc uoo K« im 31, Secretary Mandial •JJ: Hanker 'Jl. SEALE. DOROTHEA. Dot Ambition: To tec tnytelf a other � ee me.” I ctilit iff ; Secretary Art Club JJ: Hanker ' 0 •Jl. 'JJ. S3: Operetta '31. 'JJ. SEALE. WINIFRED. 'Winnie Ambition: To be enjoyable to walk with, witty to talk to. and plraunt to think of.” Actnitiri: Prciidcni Iframatic Club ’JJ: Hanker 'JO; Murvlial 31; Secretary Se «ion Room Jl; OlHfretta ’JJ. ‘JJ: Secretary Student Hodv J4. SMITH. FLORENCE. Flo Ambition. To emerge from under the radio 1. and like the tangent of X. riae from zero to infinity.” d.imtift: Scctetary Sration Room J0| Marthal •Jl. JJ. JJ: Trea� urer Adelphian Literary So ciety '33; Operetta ’Jl 'JJ: Hanker 31. '32. SMITH. FRANCES. “Framk' Ambition: To do well in the world. Artifitiri: Prealdent Se is� n Room 31. SMITH. JANET ANGEl.L, Antft Ambition: To prove that even though I am a Umdr. I'm not light-headed. Activities: Secretary Market• Dramatic Club MO. Ml; Operetta 'JO. JI; Secretary Scion Ml. Vt ©-President Session Room M2: .Marshal Ml. M2; llanlrcr M3; White Captain M3; Ranker M4. SMITH. KATHARINE. Killy Ambition: To have an ambition. Activities: Vicel'rc«idrnt Se � ion Room Mo. MI: Mnrahal M2; Sapphonian Club Ml: French Club M2. M3. 3 . STEPHENS. EVELYN. Err Ambition: To prove that the average man i� proof enough that a woman can tuke n loke. __ Activities: Hanker MO, Ml, M3: Dramatic Club 32 M3. M4. STONE, JACK. Rock Ambition: To be Charles Turner' law partner. Activities: Vice President Scieoce Club 32: Mar-•hal M2. M3: Vice-President Se M,,ti Room M2. TAYLOR. ROHEKT MACF.Y Ambitio : I dare do all that doth liccome a mart; who dare do mote t none. Activities; Usher, Marshal: Council Mo, M3: R.O.T.C Sergeant M3. '34; Chairman Publicity Committer ’.M; Cabinet 34. TAYLOR. SARAH ADF.I.E Ambition: To be privileged tu tc t the teacher who have te� ted me. Actiiities: Scerrtary Masker Dramatic Club MO. Ml; Oticretta MO. 31; Ranker M2;. Secretary Le Cerck Kraticai M2. M3; Annual Staff '34. TERRY. PORTER. P. T. Ambition: “To get through school. Activities: Secretary Se «ion Room Ml: Secretary International Club MO; Aviation Club M2. THWEATT. MARY DARNALL. Tucet Ambition: Firm atvl faithful let me be To all who would be friend with me. Activities: International Club MO; Secretary Ses-•ion Room MO: Marshal 30 Ml. M2: Girl Re •erve Ml: French Club M2. M3. 34; Annual Staff M4. THOMAS. DELORE. D Ambition: To he different. Activities. Girl S|« rt� Club MO: Girl Reserve 'Jl. M2; Treasurer Girl Reserve Ml; French Club M3. M4: Ranker M3. 'J4. TURNER. CHARLES F.. Tunny Ambition: To do hi tbinic in a big way.” Activities: Marshal MO. Ml. M3; French Club MO; Sport Club Ml; Min� tre| MJ. TURNER. ELIZAnETH Ambition: To ri e in everythin except the wee � mall hour . Activities: Marshal MO: Adelphian Club MO. Ml: Ranker MO. Ml: Aimwcll Club M2. WALLACE, WALES WELLINGTON. HI. Coot Ambition: To know all the answers. Activities: Secretary Radio and Aviation Club MO: Vice-President Aviation Club Ml: Marshal Ml. M2. M3; Chief Marshal MJ: Cabinet M3: Marshal M4. WASIMURX. THOMAS. Tonmhv Ambition: Sc to trouble trouble until trouble tumble roe. Activities: Kawball ‘31. 32, 33: Football 31. 32; Basketball 31. '32. '33: Captain Baseball Team ’33: Captain Basketball Team '32. 33; “R Club: Sport Club 33. WATKINS. AL. P.. JR WEBER. ROSA LI F. REBECCA Ambition: ”To hatrr the l c t 'cupy on the first NIK of the Hook of Success. Activities: Hanker ’J� 31: International Club 30. 31: Marshal 33; Annual Staff '34; National Honor Society 34. WILEY. EVELYN VIRGINIA Ambition: To win a place in the annals of history. Activities: National Honor Society 33: International Club '32. '33. '3-4; Scholarship Committee '33. 34; Sappbonian Club 30. 31. 32: President Session Room 31. 33; Henri Marshal 33. '34: Hanker 30, 31, l33. 34: Secretary of International Club ’34: Secretary National Honor Society ‘34. WYATT. EDWIN A. MW' Ambition: To be my own breadwinner a� a commercial artist. Activities: Sapponian Literary Society J0: Art Club 31. 32. 33: Annual Staff 34. AAA CAMP. WARNER. “Carof COPELAND. HUGH COX. LYDIA FIELDS. CAROLYN MOSBUKG. JOYCE MAY RUSSELL. HAVE TOWNS. ALLEN WILEY. DONALD THOMAS WILEY. JOHN. Scknorr ' SEVEN fill SEMESTER OFFICERS President............... I 'icc-President........ Secretary---------------- ... ... Laura Lower —....—Charles Irwin Norma Jean Tomlinson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miu.es Hessen Lashes Semes Billy Latives Neil La rot hers Et� Conway Bailey Barnes Edith Bowron Catherine M Kexxie Katiiesinr Ash Otto Hodges SIXTH SEMESTER OFFICERS President......................... Billie Gewix Vice-President..-...................... Lucille Scrivnhr Secretary.................................. Ruth Watts Jimmy Eaton Houston Brice Joe Davis EXECCTIVE COMMITTEE A nolo Royal Frances Smith Alvin Voc.tle Bill Cleaoe Katherine Garres Peggy Spain Retty Grew FIFTH SEMESTER) OFFICERS President........................................I.ouis Oberdorfer Vice-President ................................ Larky CaRVTHEKS Sec retray..........................................Wau.acf. Mall EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE Jack Anderson Allan Drake Blanche Blake Bob Bern ie Sam C..i y I I ANRIS I' M MKB N Edwin Sellers Mvatt Harvill Hill Makbyrv rCURYH SEMESTER OFFICERS President .............................Ji m my Slaughter Vice-President............................Georg k Garden Secretary.................................Evelyn Makke EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Billy Mason Dan I lF.FMr.ui Truman Morrison Beverlv Norm ant Mini Phillips Catherine Mayxor Bill Dowling Bfvmcf Armes Vivian Sample Hunter Copeland 1 THIRD SEMESTER OFFICERS President................................... J i m Nor m a n Vice-President ................. -.......Eomuno Taylor Secretary............ .................... Ruth Allan John Darby Anne Ray Juke Lofgren EX ECL’TIV F. COM MITTEE Janice Turrentine Lillian Romeo Edgar Stovall Jack Beck Foye McGhee Evelyn IIillen SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President.................................Bob Davison Vice-President ......... Dolt,. Winoo Secretary....................... ..........Bobby Smith EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE Margaret B a sen berg Jane Tiiacii Martha Whitehead Mary Alice Brown Mary Penruddocke Robert Johnson Chita Smith Hubert Miller George Norris FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President............. Vict-Prcsidcnl........ Secretary............. .........Betsy Royce ..... Walter Scott ........Carolyn Mill Irvin Allen Virginia Blairk Mvtii.ene Bowron EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jane Mill Mina Hilty Jack McNamkx Alice Strange Patricia Small Hammond Cord VIRGINIA CHANDLER Most Beautiful Girl in June Class HOUSTC). BEAI'M OXT Most Representative Boy in January Class ■ MARY CLABAUGH Most Representative Girl in January Class BOBBY BURKS Most Representative Buy in June Class MARGUERITE JOHNSTON' Most Representative Girl in June Class -R.O.TC. SPONSORS ACTIVITIES fK5u ECTAL in IGH LANCE ICS IB AND TRUMPETS Wiixiam Thurman Louis Daijoef Bunt Knox Fred Pharo Saxos Simons A noun White Arden Harrison Mai McDonald Billy Zeigler Fred Ciiisolm Don Culley Room Raymond Alkx Hunter Wm. Rout. French TROMBONES W11.kern Callender Sam Thurman Jimmy Eriien BARITONES Henry Rock hill Chester Lawley FLUTES Osc r Garrard Claude Whitehead CLARINETS Tom Holland Earl Botkin John Schholder Michael Wesson-Warren Jefeerv Jok Ganster Paul Bonne Howard Caldwell Neman Steel Edward Dorsey Billy Tolhukst Oliver Board Robert Hudson TUBAS Paul Rocjchili. Roy Bailey Harold Knab El CLARINET Marion Lanier SAXOPHONES Bobbie Mehr Rosary Ckealu Jimmy Ward Arthur Goodman Melville Rosen berger Charles Szoro Franiis Gladden HORNS Yancey Lewis Charles Lokey PERCUSSION Tympani— Richard Massey Bass— Jack Neal Snare— Bill Wry Richard Snyder William Dahdkn GIRLS GLEE CLEG BCy$ GLEE CLEG CCUET Cf IHCNO 13 COUNCIL Josephine Bp.al Lucy Monette Trycr Dkvkr Frances Boxxkr Psgcy Arm steam David Skyfxikd Fred Ftaousox Ruth Watts Wallace Nall Leon Picard Jim Norman Julia Pravtor Miss Braswell John Davis Howard Sadler Clarence Metiivin Ed Plajssance Bill Alexander James Bell Jack Farrell Robert Johnson Bill Latimer Gertrude Binder OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary Sponsor front Rate— Second Role— Third Rote— Hop Chichester Russel llex Sidney Stienfr Dave Russel Miller Herren Macey Taylor Jack Stone Nat New iunney Jimmie Levy Girtt Randolph MARSHALS OFFICERS Chief ... Wales Wallace Assistant Chief .. Thomas Magrudbr Wales Wallace Thomas MAratUDK Frances Bass Martha Bow dry Houston Brice l.ARRY CaRUTIIERS Mary Louise Cash Donald Clayton Sara Cohen Dorothy Cook H arris Cornell Marie Drake Jack Eaton D. V. Edmondson Mary Catherine Finks Nancy Forres Julia Flew her Gail Forest Frank Gafford Hazel Gibson Walter Going Sara Graham Ed Gu$tin Jane Harris Martha Hargrove Evelyn Henderson Elizabeth Jackson Searcy Johnston Cynthia Kelly Katherine Lamer Davmi Levine Eva Russelle Lyle Bob Mason A hi. a Mick wee George Morrow Louis Obemdorfer Shirley Pknruddocke Frank Philaiifht Francks Robinson Arnold Rosemax Catherine Rouse Virginia Rudolph Peggy Spain Janf. Stewart Ciiarlew Turner Dorothy Vaughn Jimmie Venable Evelyn Wiley Bill Williams Billy Wooverton Louise Cohen BANKERS George Hailes Gertrude Binder Sadie Boiianeor.su Ann Breckinridge Ruth Chapman Samuel Cohen Beverly Coor KlISE Coke NBL I'M Arnold Cotton Katherine Gostellos 11omkk Crowder BlLLV I RISK1LL I ). V. Edmonson Marv Ester Ellaro GkRTRI’DI FlBELSON Billie Given Sara Graham Freida Greenberg Irving Green wald Martha Haralson Jane Harris Frances Hawkins C. O. I Iodges. Jr. Marv Hunter Milton Jacobson Searcv Johnson V. Johnson Frank Karose Frank Lawrence Charles Logan C. W. Lakey Mason Davink Marlowe Bi.an iie Marlowe Bettve Mr Call Nat Mkwhenkev Hymir Lee Miller Lucie Monter Carolyn Mor.an Frank Morgan William O'Ferrei.l Shirley Pknrudducke Frances Ridout Frances Robinson Ben Kovxl Evklvn Rosser B. C Robinson Sara Lee Silvereield Loktita Seibies Laura Shelton Pat Shannon Katherine Smallwood Lavinia Smith Virginia Suydam Fdmond Taylor Oilone Thomas Mary Vaughn Billy Williams Norman Wehby Fvklyn Wiley Jack Worley MR. ROBERTSON, Sponsor First R nv— David Sf.vfhied Jack Eaton Bert Fpiigrave Charles Exslen John Davis Bobby Burks Jimmy Eaton Frank Gaffori Billy Caldwell Second Row— Lewis Bostick Herman Hewitt Houston Beaumont Edward Plaisaxck Billy Latimer Joe IjQEBE Bob McGahey John Coi.mant Others— Charles Perry Bob Mason Ernest Cotten Third Row— Frederic k Ferguson Alvin Voctle Giles McQueen Macey Taylor Thomas M cruder Otto Hodges Houston Brice David Massey IV Motto: Noblesse Oblige. USHERS CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row— Hilly Given Emily Wilson Rosalie Weber Dorothy Vaughn Bert Ephgkave Evelyn Wiley Mary Claraugh Bobby Burks Emily Cornell Elizabeth Zimmerman Marguerite Johnston Kitty Parker Mildred Adcock Harriet Goff Christine Bryant Second Roto— Helene Coreniu.um James Foreman Quill Murphy Louise Cohen Marguerite Kessler Alma Hayes Howell Fletcher Comer Tiiad McCarthy Houston Beaumont Bob Mason Woodford Flowers Mary Davies Far nest Cotton aVIRT 'CLUB Motto: A thing of beauty h a joy forever. Purpose: To draw for the Annual. OFFICERS Janf. Eastman .... Edwin a Wyatt ......Donna M«x� r� : .......Lloyd Field Miss Edris Hughes President_____- I 'ice-President Secretary.... Treasurer ... Sponsor........ Second Roti'— Jane Eastman Donna Moore Edwin a Wyatt First Rou-— Bob Mason Jenifer Lawiion Lloyd Field Mary Charles Illingsworth AVIATION CLUE Motto: To let aviation improve human life—not destroy it. Colors: Gold and Black. President.......................................... —-----------James McEuoy 1‘iee-Prcsident....................................... -Truman Morrison Secretary.......................................................Preston Smith Treasurer................................ ............ Shelry Bowron Sponsor_................................................ Mr. Frank Ordway President-Elect. ............._....................-.........— Daryl Crawford Vice-President-Eleet_______________................. — Wales Wallace Secret ary-Meet.................................. Truman Morrison First Rotv— Second Row— Third Row— Shelby Bowron Mr. Frank Ordway Harris Cornell Wales Wallace. Bill Alexander Frank Lawrence Daryl Crawford Xat Marx Billy Huffman James McFlroy Stuart Welsh Billy McGowex Truman Morrison Porter Terry Gibson Lanier William Dowung Paul Darden Carter k.wnoi.F Others— Johnston Hawkins Preston Smith Hob McClure Walter Hudue : i itiTl ■ INTERNATIONAL CLUB Motto: To promote good will, friendship, and understanding among all people. Miss Rittenrerry, Sponsor First Rote— James Foreman Evelyn Wiley Shirley Penridwxke Mart.lerite Johnston Woodford Flowers Caroline Foreman Reid Hoar Sfcotui Ron'— Eioen) Henry Arnold Roseman MAdeline McCormack Miss Mary Kitten-berry Katherine Lanier Jimmie Eaton Jim Morris SIRLS SUCLT CLUB Motto: To be rather than to seem. Purpose: To play the game of life fairly. Color : Blue and White. OFFICERS President Maxcaut Overton I'ice-President................................................... . Frances Webb Secretary and Treasurer Louise Brown Squad Captain _ —.........Dess a Johnson Sponsor..................................................... Miss Rost Cwv.v first Rote— Sara Lee Banks Aha Ruth Sudduth Mary Katherine Finks Margaret Overton Mary Elizabeth Scarborough Fran es Webb K ATimiNE McGehoe Evelyn Rosser Second Row— Dorothy Jean Sth.es Carolyn Gray Louis Brow n Jeanette Gam mill Katherine Sm ai.i wood Louise Essie Rose Gown Third Row— I-orink Fancker Frances McGehee Cecil Parter Mary Nell Goolsby Mary Cou.irn Dess a Johnson IIJE C IE IE CUE FE4NCAIS Motto: Tout bien ou rien. OFFICERS President_______________________________________________ Evelyn McCall I i. c-President....................................... -......Ruth Hobson Sfons, r---------------------------------------- —-------------Miss Axsunr Pirst Row— Frances Bass Sara Taylor Billy Gewix Ruth Hobson Evelyn McCall Louise McConnell Kelson Persons Catherine Crawford Anne Ratliff Helen Mullen Second Row— Christine Drake Kitty Pauukr Margaret Lewis Mary Thweatt Lady Jane Byrd Anne Euchertz Katherine Smith Euzabetii Jackson Mbs Jessie Lee Ansley Third Roto— Margaret Sauer Lucile Scriviner Martha Moseley Catherine Booth Dorothy Maynor Sarah Feagin Edith Watkins Harriett Boyle Sara Graham SICL RESERVES CLUB Motto: Face Life Squarely Colors: Blue and White. OFFICERS Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Tirst Raw— Second Rato— Third Row— Eunice McLaikx Evelyn Henderson Mildred J. Winfield Barbara Cu.m an Hbjm Garrett Grace King Kathkrine McClain Mildred Nr well Elizabeth Houghton Carloixe Newell Marjory Sanderson Ronalda Compton Mamki.i.e Beathea Elizabeth Cochran Martha Haralson Mrs. Manley Leona Carknter Gloria Hillard Erma I-or iir Mary Me I.enter Urkart Elizabeth Conurev DIR AM AT 1C CLDC Motto: Suit the action to the word, the work to the action; with this special observance, that you o’er step not the Modesty of Nature. Purpose: To stimulate and further Dramatic Art in Ramsav High School. OFFICERS President .............................................. John Colmant I'ice-resident Eleanor Edmonds Sponsor I’J.IZABETII OTWELL First Row— Second Rom— Third Roto— Nan Manley Miss Otwell Louis Oberdorfrr Mary McCormack Sara Francis Durey D. V. Edmondson Katherine Garber Maf. Frances Rice Claude Dunn Frames Pkillipa Miller Mermen Jack Robertson John Colmant Mary Nell Brooks Jimmie Slaughter Ki.eanok Edmonds Martiix George Erskine McKinley Anne Purdy Davink Marlow Perry Schartt Lucy Nelson Junk Janes Bob McGaiiev Miriam Holiner Virginia Suydam Jack Eaton Rose Brown Mary Dowling Wade Brooks Mary Culp SCIENCE CLUB Motto: To promote interest in Science. OFFICERS President. Russell Lanier Secretary..................................... . Ben Roberson Sponsor —................... _.Miss Brookie Thomas First Kmc— Russell Lanier Carl Crossixy Miss Brookie Thomas Thomas VViN4-.nu.it Leon Pic .mid John Ijovkij. Second Ko;c— Mm hell Milton Robert Coleman Ijol'ise Roberts Frank Piiilauekt Arthur Akers DitxiiE Fell Ben Roberson « « I CLUE Motto: A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Coach Wiiitk Sponsor Third Kmc— Halstead Chisolm John Larue John Wiijcv Gi;s N’oojin Jimmie. Witt Norman Wkiiby Herman Hewitt John Davis Joe Eagar John Laumer rirxt Kox— Abe Goi.dk arb Charlie Knslen Calvin Otto Howard Hinson Don Wiley Melvin Grass Louis Bostick Houston Beaumont Robert Childress Second Kow— Horace Pekrbok Doyle Morton Sidney Cooley Tom Borders Evans Bragak James McConnell Radford Matson George Cooper Harold Newman Coach W. C. White IP€€¥ PAL I. SI I NSC IPS First Row Mary Clabaugii Mary Davies Emily Cornell Second Row Donald Clayton Warner c amp John Colmant ■ COACHES William “Cannonball'' White Fred Kki.lv Head Coach basketball Coach — FOOTBALL Louis Bostick, Captain Herman Hewitt, Alternate Captain M. C. Truss ell Howard Hinson Charlie Knslen Don Wiley John Robert Childress. Captain-Elect Joe Eacak. Alternate Captain John Larue Houston Beaumont Gus Noojin A he Goujfarb AVIS f'CCTBAUL Melvin Grass Evans Bragan Horace Pierson Hue n.n Newman Radford Batson Jimmie O’Hara Calvin Otto John Lavmfr Buddy Chisolm Jimmie Witt John Wiley Gkoroe Cooper Doyle Morton To m Borders BASrCTBALL FRANK BRIZEKDIXE (Co-Captain-Fleet. 34. 35) Guard JOE EAGAR (Captain and Co-Captain-Elect. 34. '35� Guard JACK EATON Forward WARNER CAMP G itard BILL CLEAGE (Alternate Captain) Forward BILLY LATIMER Forward BASKETBALL LANDERS SEVIER Center MARK MILLER O' Hard JEAN STEWART Center REID ROUECHE Ponvard SAM PICARD Manager v«t GASECAU Second Reno— Job Eagar Merman Hewitt Norman Webby John Labue First Reno— Buddy Chisolm Louis Bostick Frank Anderson Otto Mooney Joe Swindle Jim Gatlin Charlie Mitchell Howard Ham mill c Manager) Others— Tom Washburn (Captain Sam Gooch (Captain-Fleet) fCCTEALL REVIEW RAMSAY'S foutball team came through a season of ups ami downs with a fine record of five victories, two tics, and two defeats. Led by Captain Bostick and by Alternate Captain Hewitt, the Kants played one of the most difficult schedules in the State. The Kants' first opposition was furnished, September 30th. by Anniston High School, in Anniston, This game was one of the hardest and most evenly fought of the season, and was won only after Jimmy O'Hara had recovered a fumble deep in the Bulldogs territory. As a result of this break tltc Rams marched to a touchdown and won. 6-0. The following Saturday Ramsay opened its home schedule against Woodlawn. L'sing a running attack with Hewitt and Eagar carrying the ball, the Blues t xik the Junior Colonels by surprise and won, 19-7. Woodlawn scored its lone touchdown after Ramsay’s first team had Ictt the field. On October 14th, Ramsay met West End in one of tltc most important games of the season. A tltc Wildcats the previous year had held the Blues to a scoreless tic. they were o.it for revenge. However, West End. led by Johhny Roberts, seemed5 to have the same idea, and the Rams found themselves trailing at the end of the third quarter. 6-0. The great line plunging of Herman Hewitt during the last quarter gave the Hams a tic. 6-6. The next Saturday Ramsay played the game that has the distinction of being one of the best-played football game?, ever witnessed in Birmingham. Murphy High, of Mobile, was leading near the end of the first half by a score of 14-0, but the Rams rallied and brought the score to 14-13 at the end of the half. In the next period the Blues displayed a passing attack which caught the visitors unaware; this gave Kamsav two touchdowns. Childress, Eagar, Hewitt, and Don Wiley were largely responsible for winning the game which finally ended 26-14. in our favor. Ramsay celebrated its second out-of-town trip of the year by defeating tin heretofore undefeated City High School of Chattanooga, 7-4 As the score indicates, the teams were very evenly matched, and the ability of the Rams to convert the extra |K� int was the only factor which gave than the victory. By this time the Rams' hard schedule was ! cginning to tell on them, and they drop|� cd games on two successive Saturdays. Their first loss was to Ettsley, 24-0. Ramsay’s line, which had previously rarely been penetrated, could not withstand the running attack of Gcorgie Coursan of the Yellow Jackets. Captain Bostick played his usual outstanding game. The following Saturday found Ramsay still in its slump, and Bessemer triumphed over them, 24-0. The Purple Tigers passing combination of Smitherman to Griffin was too much for the Rams, who nevertheless were on a par with their rivals in every other respect. On November 18th. the Rams showed they were on the uptrail l� y outplaying Tuscaloosa High and winning a real moral victory. Although the hall was in the Black Bear's territory fr r the greater part of the game. Ramsay was able to push the lull over for a touchdown only once. Hewitt, Wiley, Bostick, Noojiu and Beaumont deserved a large share of credit for their playing in the game which finally ended in a tie, 6-6. All previous victories and defeats were forgotten as Ramsay met her final opponent. Phillips. Due to an intercepted pass Phillips scored first and led at the end of the first quarter. 6-0. With the aid of a fine passing attack in which Childrens scored two touchdowns and Eagar accounted for another, the Rams overcame this lead and ended the game at the larger end of an 18-6 score with only one substitution throughout the whole game. All members of the team deserved equal credit for the winning of this game, which was the climax of the season. BASKETBALL REVIEW RAMSAY'S basketball team cot oft with a slow start this year, but finished the season with cue of the l est records in the county. Because of the loss of all of last year's • lettemien, except Captain Eagar and Alternate Captain Clcagc. Coach Kelly was forced to huild a new team from inexperienced players. Although Ramsay won only one game thronghmit the entire first half of the season (that being from Bessemer), the team improved steadily. By the time the annual tournament had arrived, the Rams were ready to prove themselves to be a real team. I he Blues' first opponent in the district tournament was Enslcy. The Yellow Jackets had already twice Iteaten Ramsay, and were slated to win again. However, the Rams upset everyone's predictions by trouncing Knslcy. 23-18. The team next met Curry and won rather easily, 45-18. Ramsay again found itself the underdog when it was discovered that its next opponent was Corner, a te$m which had gone through the whole season 011110314 0. In the hardest fought game of tltc year, the Rams defeated their rival by the close score of 22-20. After defeating Carbon 11 i 1125-12, the team entered the finals with Bessemer. Although the Purple Tigers won, 27-12. the Rams had proven their worth and had won the right to represent, with Bessemer, their district in the State Tournament. This was the first time in the history of Ramsay that one of her teams had gone to the State Tournament. In the tournament, the Blues were defeated in the first round hv Goshen, 18-17. This game was one of the closest and hardest-fought of the entire tournament. Next year Ramsay will retain eight of its ten lettemien of this year: the only graduates are Eaton and Camp. Lettemien for the past season are: Eagar, Captain and Co-Captain-Elect; Clcagc, Alternate-Captain; Bri .endinc. Co-Captain-Elect; Eaton. Camp. Sevier, Latimer. Stewart, Miller, Rouechc, and Picard. Manager. AAA BASEBALL REVIEW IE RAMSAY baseball team enjoyed it usual successful season the past year. Although it failed to win the county championship, as it had the previous year, the team won the division championship for the third straight year. Throughout the season Ramsay compiled a record of ten victories against three defeats. The Ram started off with a winning streak of nine straight games in which most of the local schools and several out-of-town foes succumbed to their attack. The first team to fall before ti� was Jefferson County High. 9-5. After this game, in rapid succession came Leeds, Woodlawn, Shades Cahaba. AVest End, Jefferson County (second game). Leeds I second game). Woodlawn (second game), and Desbler. All of these teams wore of the finest calibre and tested Ramsay's ability to the greatest extent. After losing a game each to Coffee High. West End. and Jones Valley, by very close margins, the team ended its season in a blaze of glory by trouncing Wert End. 15-8. As representative of its division in the district elimination tournament, Ramsay was eliminated in the semi-finals by the Jones Valley team. This game, which was one of the closest of the year, was lost by one point after it bad gone into extra innings. With three fir t-rate pitchers, an experienced catcher, a fast, clever infield and a hardhitting cut field. Coach White had a team of which any coach might have been envious. Let-termen for the past season were AYashbuni (Captain), Eagar, Mooney, Hewitt. Gooch (Alternate Captain). Bostick, Swindle. I-abuc. Webby. Anderson. Mitchell, Chisolm. Hantill (Manager) and Gatling. FIH EMC The old order changeth. yielding place to the new. —Tennyson. Progress is the first and most distingui hing mark of civilization. The selection of the spirit of progress as the theme tor the Annual this year is both appropriate and significant. That the scene for the spirit of progress should have been laid in the South is inspiring, for it shows progress working under difficulties. Who can deny the courage, foresight, and energy the South has shown in its struggle for improvement since the dark days of the Reconstruction Period? Who can deny the wonderful accomplishments it has wrought? As the struggle of man for improvement is depicted in the Annual, so may we. the graduating class of 1934. take the spirit of progress as one primary motive in life. As we have embodied the principle of progress in an upward path through the various grades and activities of Ramsay High School until our hopes have been realized in our graduation, so may we apply this same principle to our lives after graduation. In the years to come, when we reach the end of the trail and look Kick to this, our starting point, let us look not from the depth, with regret. but from the heights with gratitude. Bods of '34 Dude of the qo j Gallants of 34 To d Buddiej Aodern Bu The Aode n Wai Quintet Devotion of ioio Belle of '54 19 10 Yesterday Cupl Bojtick The OarKj Our Tolempolo Contra t Knee Action i� oo Human Flowerj ANcwcoF Our Pool Lonqoiturul SkorU-it None Aaker Three A u kufc« rj. Ju t Pols And Up Trio DiCjnlti U$ Incorporated Up Wern Bab k’adio Club Campus Clo e upj Anci Up Hiq I � lan J -r i APPRECIATION We, the members of the Annual Staff of 1934, wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to Miss Wilson, Miss Hughes, and the mothers of the Senior Class, whose untiring efforts and never-failing co-operation in our behalf made possible the edition of this Annual. DONORS Senior Mothers Roberts Son Birmingham Engraving Co. Foremost I)aikies, I sc. Hill Grocery Co. Odum, Bowers White Bromberg Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths Burger-Pi i !i.u ps Dad’s Oatmeal Cookies Fred Jones Peerless Ice Cream Co. Piper’s Ice Cream Co. Waite's City Paper Co. Per fection I - aundr y H. J. Heinz Co. Wimberly Thomas Hardware Co. Betsy Ross Bread Permanent Wave Salon Alabama Beauty Shop Col m a nt X urskri es Mrs. W. K. Davis, Modiste Emily Dress Shop Five Points Beauty Shop Gafford Tire Co. Harper Method High land Drug Co. Maybergers Moffetts Mrs. Lewis Famous Pies Redmont Market S11ROPSHIKE I)A NIEL ( ;ROGERY Co. Silverstien (Photographer) Wheeler’s Shoe Store Wood Drug Co., No. 5 Magic City Foods Nunnally’s Candy Agen y Waggoner’s IVe gratefully acknowledge HE RECEIPT o( the donations, which made possible our Annual. We solicit your patronage for these firms. AUTOGRAPHS Name Nickname Address