Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1929 volume:

“ But tcords are things, and a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, pro- duces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think.”—Lord Byron. Copyright, 1929 John Wildman, Editor Albert McAuley, Business Manager Roy Wilkie, Advisor Art and Reproduction by ALABAMA CNORAVINO CO. Prinlinil and Binding by HIirm-MARX ABINTIROCO Photography by McOILL'S STUDIO Published b ] the Senior Class of The Murphy High School, Mobile, Alabama. - VOLUME III. s m (T5sj rn'v yp FOREWORD N THIS, our official year book, we have striven not only to record word by word the deeds and accom- plishments of the term, but rather to make our publication a living thing, whose pages will be mem- ories, whose pictures people, and whose context will be those thoughts which never die; and it is thus we measure its success: by its life in the hearts of Mohians. ■ f k vs DEDICATION O ONE whose name is insep- arably connected with our school, who has given her best to this institution, and whose smile and friendly cheer will always be remembered by each and every Mohian, we affection- ately dedicate this book— MISS LUCILE FITZGERALD s 3tt fHpinnriam JERE UNDERWOOD MCCONNELL 29 FORREST STEWART 30 FRANK JOHNSTON '30 ANTOINETTE DURE '31 CHARLES SEASURY 32 MOBILE HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY SONG WeJll sing and cheer for Mobile High, We’ll sing her praises to the sky, And back her up until she’s won. The hardest work we’ll never shun! For we will cheer her on to victory, And then we’ll cheer her more. Oh, Mobile High, yes, for thee, For Mobile High, we’ll rah, rah, rah! Here’s to our high school, none better found All o’er the Southland than the Mobile High re- nowned. Great in her students, loved by her boys and girls. Lift loyal voice, and give a cheer for Mobile High. kC? tme o v C 5' K. J. CLARK ....................................... Principal A.B., Richmond College M.A., Harvard University MAE EANES ................................Assistant Principal LUCILE FITZGERALD ...................................Secretary PEARL GIFT ............................................Records MAUDE ALEXANDER ......................Latin and Social Science A.B., Tennessee College MARY RALEIGH ANDERSON ................................Education A. B., Blue Mountain College M.A., George Peabody College MARY (JULIA APPERSON ...............................Commercial B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute LORETTA BOGUE.............................................Fine Arts Chicago Art Institute OSCAR BOLAND .......................................Commercial B.A., Meridian College LOIS BARKSDALE BRELAND ..........................Social Science A. B., Woman's College of Alabama M. ALINE BRIGHT .......................................English Ph.B., University of Chicago F. LEE BRIDGEWATER ......................Science and Fine Arts B. E., Illinois State Normal University JOHN GRAHAM BRIMM ..................................Industrial Arts B.S., University of Illinois LURA KATHRYN BROWN..................................Commercial B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University J. W. C. BROWN .....................................Mathematics A. B., University of Michigan MRS. MARIE S. CHANCELLOR ...........................Commercial B. S., Bowling Green Business University Gregg School of Chicago ALICE BROWDER CHAPMAN..................................English A.B., Woman’s College of Alabama DORA E. COLE ...... ....................................English A. B., University of Alabama JULIA DOROTHY COOTS ................................Commercial LOUISE CORTRIGHT .........................Assistant Librarian EMMA AUGUSTA CRADDOCK .................................Science B. A., University of Texas CHARLES ERLE DANLEY .....................................Music A.B., Simpson ANNE GOULDING DIX .....................................English A. B., Judson College B. T. DOBBINS.......................Mathematics and Athletics WILLIAM TAYLOR DOLGLAS ............................Mathematics B. S., University of Alabama B.Pd., Valparaiso University. .7 — HAZEL D. DRIVER ..........................................Science B.A., University of Wisconsin EDITH DUFFEE ...............................................Latin MRS. S. L. EDWARDS .......................................English M.L., Meridian College B.S., Peabody College for Teachers M.A.. Peabody College for Teachers LENORE LINDSEY FAGERSTROM ..............................Fine Arts B.S.. Missouri State Teachers College WILLIAM HENRY FAGERSTROM .............................Mathematics A. B., Tulane University M.A.. Columbia University RUTH FOREHAND .............................................Social Science B. S.. University of Alabama MRS. WILLIAM WALTON FULCHER ..............................Spanish A.B.. Baylor College of Texas WILLIAM WALTON FULCHER ...................................Science A. B.. Bavlor College of Texas SUNSHINE GATNES............................................Social Science B. S.. University of Alabama REBECCA JANE GRAHAM ......................................English M.B.. Mississippi State College for Women A. B . Mi«sis«;noi State College for Women JAMES HENRY GREER.....................................Mathematics B S . Union University HATTIE GRESHAM ..................................... Cafeteria LEONA ALBERTA GUIRL ................Social Science and Fine Arts B. S.. University of Illinois MRS. MYRTIS W. HALL ....................................Fine Arts B.S.. Peabody College LOUISE K. HA MIL........................English and Mathematics B S.. University of Alabama W. S. HAND ............................................Commercial B.S.. George Pe«bodv College MARY ANTTA HETISTTS ........................................Latin HARRY MILES HUBBARD ............................Industrial Arts R. D. HOUSER .....................................Industrial Arts Mercenthaler Linotype School Winfield Academic College PAULINE JONES ............................................Science A. B . Woman's College of Alabama Graduate Work. University of Michigan SENORA A. LA GRAVE .......;.............................. Spanish MATT JOSEPH LAWLER .......................................Science B. S.. Soring Hill College LESTER L. MARION .........................................Science B.E.. Northern Illinois State Teachers’ College JOSEPHINE M. MICHAEL..............................Social Science A.B., Washintgon University V. M.A., Washington University M. ELIZABETH MOFFAT ....................................Librarian EVA LUKA MOORE ..........................................English B.S., University of Missouri ANNIE RUTH MOORE ........................................English B.S., Athens College for Women RUTH MULLINS ............................................English B.S., Mississippi State College for Women EDITH MARECHAL MURPHY................................Mathematics A.B., Newcomb College ALISON BOONIE McCANN.....................................Science A.B., Woman’s College of Alabama M.A., Columbia University VIRGINIA AMELIA d’ORNELLAS...........................Mathematics A.B., Sophie Newcomb Memorial College EDNA PICKHARD ....................................Social Science A.B., University of Alabama ANN MARTIN PRICHARD......................................English A. B., University of Alabama MARGIE PULLEN ...........................................English University of Alabama Peabody College FAN LOUISE RANDLETTE..................................Fine Arts Ph.B., University of Chicago LUCILLE ROTHGEB .........................................Spanish B. S., University of Missouri BETTY D. RUSSEL...................................... Commercial A. B.. Mississippi State College for Women ANNA MARY SCLATER ...................................Mathematics JOHN ELBERT SEABRIGHT ...................................Science M.S., University of Alabama B. A., University of Virginia GRACE ELEANOR SHAW....................................Commercia! CATHERINE SMITH SHEPARD...............................Commercial A. B., Alabama College PHILIP N. SOWELL ................................. Fine Arts B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute BERTHA SPRADLIN .........................................Spanish B.S., Virginia State Teachers’ College WILLIAM COLUMBUS STAPLETON ..............................Science B.S., University of Alabama SARAH FRANCES SWANN..................................Mathematics A.B., Agnes Scott College MARGARET HOPE THOMSAON ..................................Science A.B., Woman’s College of Alabama RAY EVERETT VENMAN........................................French A. B.. Cornell University MARTHA ANITA WAGNER .....................................English B. S., Wesleyan College CECIL M. WARD ..................................Industrial Arti B.S., Ohio State University M.A.. Ohio State University MARTHA L. WATERS ........................................English B.S.. Peabody College ROY R. WILKIE ...........................................English A. B., University of Alabama SALLIE BARNEY WITHERS ............................Social Science MARY I. WOOLEY ..........................................Science B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute EDITH RICHARDS ..........................................English A.B., Alabama College — POST-GRADUATES Austin, Elizabeth Backes, James Beck, Ethel Falck, Lennox Falck, Norman McLeod, Leon Mader, Paul O’Donnell, Estelle Pilkington, Alice Stover, Harry Strange, Elizabeth Toulmin, Miriam Worthington, Miriam SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MOTTO We entered to learn; we leave to serve • FLOWER Pink Rose COLORS Pink and Silver • OFFICERS C. L. Nelson .......President John Vander Sys.........Vice-President Annie Katherine Provost..............Secretary Louise MacLeod ...............................Treasurer Miss Mullins ........................................... Sponsor 1 ■wtr ELIZABETH ADAMS “Liz” “Well, darn!” Spanish Club ”25-’2G Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club ’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club 28-’29 DOROTHY OLIVE ADDISON “Dot” “My Stars!” E. S. C. L. C. Girl Scouts � 26-’28 Cafeteria ’28-’29 MARY CADE ALDRIDGE AUDREY AILEEN ALLEN “Little Bit” “What do we care, anyhow?” Traffic Manitor ’26-’27 • ELIZABETH LUCILLE ALLEN “Lukie” Local Interest Club ’28- 29 MAMIE ALLEN LEOTA ALUM BAUGH “Big Brown Eye.” “Ohmigosh!” Girl Reserve Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 LULA ANTONIDIS “Lou” “Goodness Knows” Contemporary Poetry Club ’28- 29 ALBERT RYALL ASHLEY “ What-dve-sav” M. H. S. Players ’28-’29 Office Assistant '27 2®-'29 lacker Committee ’27-’28-’2fl Traffic Monitor ,27-’28-,29 Contemporary Poetry Club '28-’29 Local Interest Club '28-’29 Business Manager Ryan Review ’28-’29 LUCY KENNY AVERA “Mickie” “Dat’s Nice!” V kyy ,. ... FRANK MONROE BACKES “Baux” “Too late now! I ord—Lord!” WILLIAM SMITH BARROW “Bill1 DOLORES BECK “Dot” “What have we got for today?” Girl Reserve ’25-’26-’27 Basketball ’26-’27-’28 Emergency Monitor ’26-’27-’28 Girl Representative ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’25-’26 Office Assistant ’27-’28-’2f« DORCAS BELL “Mickie” “Oh, Gee! What’s the Use?” Girl Reserves Writers’ Guild Welfare Club GRACE MAE BENTON “Grandma” “My Soul!” Fine Arts Club MARY CLEMINTEEN BERGER “Honey” “Now, jis for that!” Girl Representative Section Chairman Home Economics Club Local Interest Club • MARION ELIZABETH BETRIX “Mary Ann” “Good Grief!” Spanish Club • HELENA MARIE BINET “Teukey” “You would, that’s just your type!” President Library Club ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor ’25-’26 Locker Monitor ’26-’27 Library Assistant '25-'26 FRANK C. BLACKSTONE, JR. “Black” “What the-----!” Stage Craft ’27-’28-’29 Cafeteria ’26-’27-’28-’29 Hi Y ’26-’27-’28-’29 M. H. S. Players ’27-’28-’29 • WILLIAM AVERA BLAKE “Abe” “Oi, oi, you is ride!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Section Chairman ’27 5 S £«4i CLARENCE JOSEPH BOGUE Orchestra ’25-’26-’27-’28 Cafeteria ’26-’27-’28 CECILLE FRANCES BOLLING “Cile” “Same hack at yer!” EMILIE FLIZABETH BOYE M. H. S. Players ’27-’28-’29 Latin Club ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor EMMA HELEN BOYE “Tiny” “I don’t know!” Fine Arts Club ’28-’29 Local Interest Club ’29 Traffic Monitor ’27 LE ROY JOSEPH BRADY “Bookkeeper” “Don’t make me lauph!” Class Football ’28-’29 HARRIETT ELSIE BRANNON “Blondie” “You would!” SARAH OLETA BRANNAN “Leta” “Well, I’ll be jack rabbit!” President Writers’ Guild LORIS BRETTEL GERMANIA ANNIE BREWTON “Jimmie” “Well of all thinjrs!” Dramatics ’25-’26 MARION BROADWAY GRACE CAROLYNE BROCK “Eddy” “Good!” Music Club 25-’26 Office Assistant ’27-’28-29 Glee Club ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 Treasurer of Office Club ’28-'29 REBECCA BROOK ”Bebe” “What th’ heck?” Local Interest Club WILLIAM EDWARD BROOKS “Bill” “Ain’t it the truth?” Class Football ’27-’28 ALFRA MAGDA MYRTLE BROSTROM Ix cal Interest Club ’27-’28 CLYDE ORVILLE BROWN “Ruffle.1 “Says which” 210 Banking Clerk ’27-’28 210 Class Janitor ’28 Traffic Monitor ’28 GLADYS MARIE BROWN “Glado” “I’m scared to death” Glee Club ’-27-’28 MILDRED LOUISE BROWNLEE “Mitchie” Fine Arts Club ’28 Local Interest Club ’29 Assistant to Locker Advisor ’28-’29 MARY ALMYRA BURCH “Myra” “Really?” Local Interest Club ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’27 Locker Monitor ’28 Office Assistant ’29 SHELLIE HORTENSE BUZBEE “Shell” “I’ll be darned!” Mobile Hi Times Staff '28 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor LUCILLE CALHOUN “Cile1 “Can’t be so!” Lost and Found ’26-’27 Four Arts Club ’27-’28 Of ERNEST JOSEPH CARLEN “Can you read this?” Radio Club • ELWOOD JOSEPH CASSIDEY “Ca� � ” “Yeah, vou did, huh?” Basketball ’27-’28-’29 Class Football ’26-’27 Chairman Boys’ Dressing Room Com- mittee ’28-’29 Honor Committee ’28 • JANICE ANNETTE CASSIDEY “Jan” “Oh! I had something important to say but I forgot it!” Senior Class Basketball Dramatics Girl Reserve Glee Club Traffic Monitor • RUSH CASSIDY “I ain’t got narry one!” WILLIAM AUGUSTIN CAZALAS “Bill” “You can’t kid me, big boy!” • HEWEY LAWSON CHANCE “Last Chance” “No speaking tolerated” Dressing Room Committee Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Lost and Found Committee University Club • JOE BRIGHT CHANDLER “Uncle Rake” “Thou canst not say I did it. Never shake thy gray locks at me!” Locker Monitor ’26-’27 Locker Committee ’27 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’2‘J • MARIE CHASTAIN FRANK EMILE CIEUTAT “Doodle” “The day that I been looking for!” Section Chairman ’25-’26-’27 Class Football ’26 Office Assistant • CARROLL CLARK “Bozo” “Whatcha say there!” Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 G ' i- :y .. MYRON DEVERE CLARK Spanish Club ’28-’29 • RUTH CAMMYE CLARK “Babe “Of all things!” Traffic Monitor ’25-’2f Local Interest Club ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 • EDNA ELIZABETH CLINTON “Sockey’ “For weeping in the public!” MIRIAM LOUISE CLINTON “Kippy “Sure enough!” Mobile Hi Times • EDWARD G. CONDON “Ed’ “Sho, kid!” HENRY EMMETT CONRAD “Kake Eater” “Like a fish!” Football ’25-'27-’28 Comic Cowboys ’24 Contemporary Poetry Club Band Locker Monitor Latin Club • CLEO CONSTANTINE “June Bug” “You’d be surprised!” Section Representative ’27-’28 • ADELL BETTY COOPER “Beano” “May I como back the sixth period, Miss Sally?” • CARL DURANT CRAFT “Brunette Blizzard” “What’ll you say, friend!” Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Boys’ Dressing Room Committee ’26-’27 Stage Craft ’28-’29 Boxing Committee ’25-’26 Motto Committee ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 ELIZABETH HARRIET CRAWFORD “Rcarie” “Lucy, I’m still hungry!” Mobile Hi Times Staff Cheer Leader ’28 . ALPHA PAULINE CREWS “PaHy” “I’ll be!” Contemporary Poetry Club ’28 JOSEPH RAYMOND CROSBY “Jacque” “It’s getting dark, Miss Sallie, can’t I go now?” Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Cafeteria ’26-’27-’28 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 Music Club ’25-’26 Boxing Committee ’25-’26 Rvan Review Staff ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 MARY IRENE CROWLEY “Rene” “I don’t anymore care!” Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 HELEN MATYE CUMMINS “Tot.ye' Office Assistant ’28 Locker Monitor ’26 CLAUDE HARVEY CURREY “Qurey” “Don’t take any wooden nickels!” Student Council ’26-’27 University Club ’25-’26 Section Chairman ’26-’27 Business Manager Mobile Hi Times ’27 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 Orchestra ’26-’27-’28-’29 President Orchestra ’28-’29 NELLIE MAE CURREY MARY JEWEL CURRY “Judy” “Oh, yeah!” Four Arts Club ’26-’27 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Girls’ Dressing Room Monitor ’28-’29 JAMES ELLIS DAVIS “ Ye Gawd� ” Boy Scout Club ’24-’25 Cafeteria ’24-’25-’26-’27 MARGERY EUNICE DAVIS “Marse1 “Well, I hope to say!” VERNON DAVIS “Nonnie ______ WILLIAM ARNOLD DAVIS “Bill” “You said it!” Cafeteria Cashier ’27-’28-’29 Section Representative ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor Hi Y Club Section Cashier ’27-’28 • LEWIS MERCER DAWSON “Kike” “Where’s Moonface?” • KATHRYN LUCILE DEMERANVILLE “PeRKv” “And how!” Glee Club ’27 Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 Office Assistant ’26-’27 • BENNERS FRANCIS DISMUKES “Ben” “Go on with your story, po’ chile!” Four Arts Club Latin Club Biologv Club Office Assistants’ Club Local Interest Club • ALBERT CHARLES DODGE “Charley” “Whoa now, brother!” Traffic Monitor Cafeteria ’26-’27 Locker Monitor ’26-’27 • DOROTHY MARGARET DOLBEAR “Dot” “Gee whiz!” Emergency Room Monitor ’27-’28 Office Assistant ’26-’27 • MARIE ESTELLE DOLBEAR “Maria” “My gracious alive!” Orchestra ’25-’26-’27 Music Club ’25 Traffic Monitor ’28 Local Interest Club ’28 Library Assistant '26 • EMMIE FRANCES DONALDSON “Fanny” “I should say so!” BARBARA BROCK DOUGHTY “Bob” “Oh, well, anyway!” Girl Reserves Welfare Club Emereency Room Assistant Locker Monitor Traffic Monito Contemporary Poetry Club Dressing Room Monitor • DOROTHY FLORENCE DRAMBURG “Dot� - Assistant Editor Writers’ Guild ’27-’28 Bovs’ Glee Club Accompanist ’28-’29 Girls’ Glee Club ’28-’29 Editor-in-Chief Rvan Review ’28-’29 M. H. S. Players ’28-’29 Section Chairman ’28-’29 MARY ELIZABETH DUKE “Tot.y” “I know it’s the truth!” M. H. S. Players ’27-’28-’29 Fine Arts Club ’28 Local Interest Club ’28 DAVID ULLMAN DULANEY “Sunshine” “I)’ja ever hear that one about the travel- ing salesman?” I itin Club Traffic Monitor ALICE MERLE DUNCAN NELLIE MABEL EHMAN “I’m so glad!” DAN KELLY ELLIS “That’s true!” THOMAS HOWARD ELLIS University Club ’25-’26 Bovs’ Dressing Room Committee ’26-’27 Cafeteria ’27-’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times ’27-’28 WALTER GAVIN ENGLISH “Uncle Walt” “That’s that!” University Club KENNETH ENGWALL “Kink” “Going out!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Secretary Fine Arts Club ’28-’29 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Section Secretary EDWIN DUDLEY EVANS Kid Ed” “You don’t say so!” Section Representative ’25-’26 Section Chairman ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor ’25-’26 GRACE LOUISE EVANS “Jackie” “Will you?” Basketball ’25-’26-’27-’28-’29 Cafeteria ’2G-’27-’28 Girl Reserve ’28-’29 Dramatic Club ’25-’26 Girl Representative ’27-’28 Class Basketball and Volley Ball Smellc” “Nell” “Bud” 6 TOXC9! ELDRIDGE FAIRLEY “Bozo” “Yeah!” Class Football ’25-’26-’27-’28 Lost and Found Committee ’26-’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Yard Committee ’28 Cafeteria ’28 • HENRY CONANT FAVILLE “Back Door” “What kind of a world is this!” Student Council ’28-’29 1929 Mohian Staff Hi Y Club Football ’28 Mobile Hi Times Staff Cafeteria Section Chairman • JAMES JOSEPH FEORE, JR. “Few” ELMA ANITA FISHER JEANNE LUCILLE FISHER “Such is life in the hicrh mountings!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’28-’29 • MARGUERITE FLEMING “Margie” “My conscience!” Literary Society ’26-’27 Office Assistant ’27-’28 • CONNIE FOWLER “Connyvitch” “Soda Eye!” Library Assistant Library Club Office Assistant Four Arts Club Freshman Class Poet Mobile Hi Times Staff Girl Representative Publicity Committee National Honorary Journalistic Society Senior Athletic Manager Basketball Squad • MARJORIE ELIZABETH GAMBREL “Marj” “You don’t mean it!” Girl Reserve ’26-’26 Panther Club Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 Library Assistant ’25-’26-’27-’28 • MARY ETHEL GASTON “Fritz” “Yeah, uh huh!” Contemporary Poetry Club MILDRED ALETHEA GASTON “Mickey” “You would!” Locker Monitor ’28 Contemporary Poetry Club Fine Arts Club Dressing Room Monitor -� X4i MARGARET MAY GAY “Mary” “Sure, I’ll try!” JOSEPHINE GENTRY MATTIE PEARL GENTRY CHARLES HARVEY GEORGE “Doe “Name o’ sin!” Section Representative ’24-’25 Barton Dramatic Club ’24-’25 Locker Monitor ’27 Traffic Monitor ’28 M. H. S. Players ’25-’26-’27-’28 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28-’29 RAYMOND ALVIN GILBERT “Rag” “Aw! Go eat a rat!” Emergency Room Monitor '26 MARY ELVIRA GILLEN “That’s funny!” Student Council ’27-’28-’29 Vice-President Junior Class Section Chairman ’25-’26-’27 HARRIET ADELAIDE GILLETTE “Bob” “Really!” Spanish Club ’25-’26 Girl Reserve ’25-’26 Girls’ Glee Club ’27-’28 Treasurer “El Club del Ochovita” ’28-’29 HARRISON GILLETTE, JR. “Hap “Oh! Do it over!” Fine Arts Club ’25-’26-’27 Radio Club ’26 Spanish Club ’25 GEORGE WILLIE GOODWIN “Brother MARGARET ELIZABETH GRADDICK “Meg Oh, my operation!” Class Basketball ’26-’27-’28-’29 Class Volley Ball ’26-’27-’28-’29 Girl Reserve Local Interest Club JANIS MAE GRAY “Skee.ix” “What do you think this is—your birth- day?” School Bookkeeper LUCILE GREEN “Cile' Traffic Monitor ’28 MARGARET LOUISE GREER “Grr-Child” “Oh, really!” Locker Monitor Girls’ Glee Club Latin Club Panther Club Junior Basketball Team MARCUS ALBERT GUNTER “’ere comes Henry on his bicycle, Dick!” Traffic Monitor GEORGE RUSSEL HAAS Bay” “I ain’t talking!” Section Chairman ’25-’2f� -’27-’28-’29 Cafeteria ’25-’26-’27-’28 OLIVER LEE HAAS “Fireman” Football ’25’26-’27-’28—Captain ’27-’28 Basketball ’25-’26 • THOMAS ANTHONY HABEEB Homey” “Cut it out!” Stair Monitor Radio Club FRANK WINTER HAIGHT “Mutt” “She can’t help it!” Dramatic Club ’25-’26 University Club ’26-’27 Local Interest Club ’27-’28 Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Cafeteria ’28-’29 English Class Reporter ’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 CLARK YOUNG HALL “Billy” “Be my baby!” Four Arts Club Writers’ Guild I ocal Interest Club WILLIE MAE HALL “Bill” “That’s cute!” CLARKSON M. HAMILTON “Zeek” “Aw, heck P� Latin Club ’25-’26 MARGARET McNIEL HARDEE “PcRKy” “Thunder turtles!” Contemporary Poetry Club Local Interest Club Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Girl Representative Class Basketball Girl Reserve Officer Class Volley Ball • DORA ANTOINETTE HARFORD “Tony” “Sure ’nuff!” Office Assistant ’26-’27 Section Chr. ’27-’28 Editor-in-Chief Mobile Hi Times Assistant Editor 1929 Mohian Secretary Panther Club President of Mobile Chapter of National Honorary Society for High School Journalists • MARY MARGARET HARRIS “Fiddler” “Hello, Dumbness!” French Club Secretary Music Club Office Assistant Locker Monitor Dressing Room Committee, Four Arts Club Vice-President Orchestra • JESSIE PAULINE HARRISON “Polly” “I ain’t gonna play!” Music Club Local Interest Club • JULIA HAUSER Who would have thought it!” Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 Dramatic Club ’26-’27 • MIRIAM HAYSSEN “Wait a minute!” Library Assistant ’25-’26 Section Chairman ’26-’27 ’29 Mohian Staff Four Arts Club ’26-’27-’28 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 • ALLIE HEITER “Ollie” “ ’Taint so!” Section Chairman ’27-’28 Cafeteria ’27-’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor 25-’26-’27 1929 Mohian Staff • RICHARD HELVESTON GLADYS MAE HENDRIX “And how!” Girl Representative ’25-’26 Sec. Iatin Club ’25-’26, Of. Asst- ’25-’26 Locker Monitor ’26-’27, Cafeteria ’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 CURTIS THURBER HERZOG Curt” “What old thing!” Boys’ Emergency Monitor Locker Monitor • BILLYE PAULA HICKMAN “Cajun” “Mamma told me there’d be days like these!” Girl Reserve Local Interest Club • GLADYS THELMA HICKS “Hie.” “Go roll a peanut!” Section Chairman ’25-’26 Music Club ’25-’26 Girl Representative ’26-’27 Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 Office Assistant ’25-’26-’27 Library Assistant ’26-’27 Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27-’28-’29 • HELEN MURIEL HILL Art Editor of 1929 Mohian JUANITA LETITIA HOWELL Nita” “The best is yet to come!” CONNORS PATRICK HUDOFF “Pinky” “Same old thing!” Mobile Hi Y ’27-’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’27-’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28-’29 Ryan Review Staff ’28 Dressing Room Monitor ’28-’29 • OTTREY GLADES HUGGINS “O.ey” “You said it!” OREE HUGHES “Mickey” “Worsen that!” Office Assistant ’25 Locker Monitor ’26-’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 ROSS ELKINS HUTCHISSON “Bet.y” Spanish Club ’24 Class Football ’27 Glee Club ’27 • JOHN L. HYBART “Jack” “Hold what you got!” Section Chairman ’2 l-’25-’26-’27-’28-’29 Football ’27-’28-’29 Cafeteria ’28’29 Athletic Committee ’27’28 Locker Monitor ’27-’28-’29 MARTHA KATHERINE HYNDMAN “Give m© a bite” Traffic Monitor Dramatic Club Mobile Hi Times Staff AVERIS LESLIE JACKSON “Pinkie” “That ain’t got nothing to do with the price of apples!” Baseball ’27-’28-’29 Basketball ’28-’29 Locker Committee Dressing Room Committee SARA AUDREY JACKSON “My goodness!” MARCUS JAET “Marce Nautam” “Why? That’s all right; it’s my fault!” Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27 Mobil© Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 ALBERT J. JOHNSON “Yeah!” CHARLES BERNARD JONES GLADYS MARJORIE JONES '•Marge “Wo, now!” MARGARET REID JONES Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 HELEN LOUISE JOWERS “I know it’s so!” MITCHELL K. KALIFEH “Shiek” “That’s my weakness now!” Local Interest Club Class Football ’28-’29 S ETHEL LOUISE KELLEY “Weezie” “Oh, Gee!” Locker Monitor '26-’27 Dressing Room Committee ’26-’27 • LURLENE AMARYLLIS KNOPH “Giggle ” “Des right!” Secretary Honor Committee Contemporary Poetry Club Traffic Monitor ’26-’26 • OLAF SKAVLAN KNUDSEN “Doc” “Whatcha say!” M. H. S. Players Fine Arts Club 1929 Mohian Staff Contemporary Poetry Club Mobile Hi Times Staff Secretary Treasurer of National Hono- rary Dramatic Society Selected Best Boy Actor in Alabama ’27 • MARGARET 1RITA KONSTANZER “Pinky” “Oh, be! Isn’t he precious!” Locker Monitor ’25-’26 ROBERT CARSON KYSER “Ky er Bill” “Say it with flowers!” Scout Club ’28-’29 BERNICE LAMBERT “Neecie’ “That’s jolly!” M. H. S. Players, Secretary ’28-’29 President Girls’ Glee Club ’28-’29 National Honorary Dramatic Society • MIGNONETTE MARTINA LAMBERT “Min” “I don’t anymore care!” Latin Club ’24-’25 Volley Ball Team ’25-’26 • MARY MARCELINA LANG “Mickey” “I don’t care!” Spanish ’23-’26 Cafeteria ’28-’29 Tralfic Monitor ’26-’27-’28-’29 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 • VELMA LEFTWICH LASSITER “B by” “Aunt Myram!” • EUGENIE H. LATTOF “Eugie” “Really, well, I declare!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor Office Assistant Locker Monitor Contemporary Poetry Club GERALD JACOB LAUBENTHAL “Jerry Hicky” “Ye gods and little fishes!” Glee Club Traffic Monitor Door Monitor Dressing Room Monitor • ELLEN REBECCA LAURENDINE “Shorty” “Is zat so!” Girl Reserves ’26-’27 Traffic Monitor ’26-’27-’28 MARY HAYES LOWRY “Larry” “Whoa, now!” Girl Repesentative ’25-’2G Spanish Club ’25-’26 RICHARD K. LAWTON “Dick” And how!” • LILLIAN LESLIE LEIGH Lil” Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 • LUCY CALMES LESESNE “RunUey” “A w-w-!” Student Council ’25-'26-’27 Local Interest Club ’26-’27 Vice-President Sophomore Class ’26-’27 Dramatic Club Cheer leader ’28-’29 • JOHN WALTON LORD “Huh!” 1929 Mohian Staff Office Assistant Emergency Room Monitor • ELOISE MARTEZ LOWRY “Marty” “Gee whiz!” Mobile Hi Times '27-’28 Contemporary Poetry Club Dressing Room Monitor • MILDRED DORENE LYTER ‘ Mil” “It must be so!” Basketball Tennis • ALBERT McAULEY “Mac” Droopy” Cafeteria ’26-’27-’28-’29 Section Chairman ’26-' J7 Emergency Room Business Manager Mobile Hi Times Staff Business Manager 1929 Mohian ELIZABETH CHERRY McBROOM “Hot Tot.y” “You said it!” Library Club ’25-’26 Girl Representative ’26-’27 • W. T. McCANTS “Dub’' “Whatcha say! Harte Hi-Y Section Banker jere McConnell MYRTLE LEE McCONNELL “Sie” “Look hot, but keep cool!” ROBERT LOWDEN McCONNELL MARGUERITE AUGUSTA McCOY “Mitzie” “Now, I know it’s the truth!” Spanish Club ELLEN ROSE McDOLE BLANCHE LUCILLE McDONALD “Sho ’nuff!” GENEVIEVE ALTA McDONALD “Ginky “Know your history!” MARGUERITE McDONALD “Margie “Oh! baloony!” Library Club ’25-’26 Section Representative ’26-’27 MALCOLM CARTER McFARLAND ••Mack” “Oh, Jessie!” Contemporary Poetry Club • AGNES BELLE McGRATH “Mac” Really!” Office Assistant EDRENA McINNlS “Jon” “I should worry!” Emergency Room Monitor ’28-’29 ELLIS McINNlS SARAH LAMAR McINNlS MAMIE JOSEPHINA McKENNA “I mean to say!” “Jo’ BERNIE RUTH McLEOD Bunnie” “Oh, I just don’t anymore mind!” Section Chairman ’27-’28 LOUISE EVELEN MacLEOD “Shorty” Secretary Student Council ’27-’28 Mobile Hi Times Staff Treasurer of Senior Class ’29 1929 Mohian Staff MARGARET KERN McMAHON “Peggy” Student Council ’28-’29 SUE McVOY “Susan” “Ain’t it the tho ’nuff!” Office Assistant ’25-’26-’27-’28-’29 President Office Club ’28-’29 President Panther Club ’28-’29 Library Assistant ’25-’26 M. H. S. Players ’26-’27-’28-’29 Orchestra ’25-’26-’27 ____ HENRIE BEULAH MACKIE “Boot.ie Don’t cry! It’ll all come out in the wash!” MARY LUCILLE MACREADIE Cele’’ Gee whiz!” Local Interest Club MARCELLE MALONE “Aw! you don’t mean it!” Dramatic ’25-’26 Spanish Club '25-’2 Cafeteria ’26-’29 Office Assistant ’26-’27 Panther Club ’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 THERRELL E. MALONE Bill” Football ’27-’28 Baseball ’27 Yard Committee Attended a few classes ALICE MAY MALLETT Sally I actually do!” Section Representative ’25-’26 Fine Arts Club ’27-’29 EDWARD CLARK MALLETT “Shorty” “It won’t be as long as it has been!” Tratfic Monitor ’26-’27 Section Assistant ’27-’28 BESSIE LOUISE MANNING Be. ” But I couldn’t help it!” Emergency Room Monitor Local Interest Club Girl Representative ’25-’26 JANIE MARION “Jen' BUFORD GILBERT MARTIN Abe” Boy, howdy!” Fine Arts Club ’27-’28 FRED LEANDER MATHERS “Bone. “Look out, ladies, here I come!” Cafeteria A ' 'CftQJ HARRY mattei RUTH EILEEN MATTHIS “Rufu.” “Good grief!” Girl Scout ’27-’28 Office Assistant ’27-’28 Assistant Editor Mobile Hi Times '28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 MADELINE XERIFFA MAYGARDEN “Brownie” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 National Honor Society for High School Journalists MARION ADELE MAYGARDEN “Little Bit” “Oh, boy! and how!” Glee Club ’28 LUCILLE MATHILDE METZGER “Luty” “I gotta hit the hay!” Dramatic Club ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor Girl Representative ’26-’27 Local Interest Club ’27-’28 EVA MICHAEL MARY BOLLING MICKLE “Bollie” “Absolutely!” Section Chairman ’26-’27-’28-’29 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Dressing Room Monitor Office Assistant ’25-’26 Cafeteria ’28-’29 ALICE MABEL MILLER “Al” , “We,I how’d you get that wav!” Office Assistant Glee Club ’28-'29 ANNA BELLE MILNER “Stormy” SARAH BELLE MINHINNETTE “Ding Dong” I felt so dumb!” ERNEST MOLPUS “Sleepy “Keep off the grass, there!” Football ’26-’28 Baseball ’26-’29 Basketball ’26-’29 Hi Y Club Section Chairman ’27-’29 Student Council ’28-’29 INEZ MOODY “Birdie” “Good glory I FRANK RAYMOND MOORE “Mining” “It’s all over now! Contemporary Poetry Club Class Football GLADYS JUANITA MOORE “Ni a” “Yo no se!” Orchestra ’26-’29 Spanish Club ’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Dressing Room Monitor ’27-'28 TERRY LOCKLIN MOORE, JR. “How you prove this!” Locker Monitor ’27-28 1929 Mohian Staff Office Assistant ’2f -’27 Section Secretary ’26-’27 THOMAS LEE MOORE JAMES EDWARD MORGAN “Ed” Orchestra ’27-’28 Hi-Y ’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 OTTO MORNINGSTAR “Oto” “Same thing!” Boys’ Emergency Room Monitor Ryan Review Staff Mobile Hi Times Staff ROSA IRENE MOSKOWITZ “Cutie “Shut up!” Music Club Local Interest Club ’28-’29 BESSIE CLEO MOULDS “Flapper” “Well, I’ll swanee!” r'' MARY KATHRYN MOYERS “Katrina “Scared, no end!” Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Glee Club ’28 Emergency Room Monitor ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 • SARAH ELIZABETH NABERS “Nigger” “All right, now!” C. L. NELSON “Lei” President of Junior and Senior Class Football ’26-’28 Alternate Captain '28 Four Arts Club ’28-’29 Hi Y Club Vice-President ’27-’28 President Hi Y Club ’28-’29 JESSE EUGENE NETTLES “Vehicle” “Don’t kid your Uncle Dudley!” MARIUS EDWARD NIOLON “Pluto” “I haven’t got it, Mrs. Edwards!” Locker Monitor ’26-’27 Traffic Monitor ’26-’27 Class Football ’27 Football ’28 EDNA EARLE NOBLE “Midget” Such is life!” Glee Club ’27 • JACK C. PALMES “Nay, nay!” Locker Monitor Class Football ’26-’27 • NADYNE CONSTANCE PAPPAS “Gyne” “Lend me a sheet of paper!” Spanhh Club Orchestra ’25 Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Contemporary Poetry Club Girl Representative ’25 BERNARD HAMMIL PARKER “Feet” “That goes!” Baseball ’26-’27 Locker Monitor ’25-’26 Section Chairman ’2 ’26-’27 Class Football ’26-’27 • EULA CLYDE PARKER “Dickye” “There is only one time to be courteous, that is always!” Traffic Monitor ’25-’26 Cafeteria ’27-’29 X TOa1 sk x. HAZLE LUCILLE PARKER “Zeekie!” “Oh, you shush!’' Library Club ’25-’26 Spanish Club ’28-’29 Designer of Boys’ Baseball Letter MARJORIE REBECCA PARKER “Speedy “Oh, this is so sudden!” Section Chairman ’27-’28 Panther Club ’28-’29 Ix cal Interest Club ’28-’29 Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27 Class Basketball Team ’26-'27 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 M. H. S. Players ’28-’29 LENORA PARNELL “Len “Ask me one I know!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Office Assistant Local Interest Club Latin Club FRED SHEPERD PEARSON RUBYE MAYE PEAVY “Bill” “Now, wouldn’t you like to know!” Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’28-’29 • SIDONIA LILY PEES “Lanky” “Eat ’em up. Panthers!” • WALTER LINBORG PENDERGRASS “Roo� ter” “Just anything you say!” Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Dressing Room Monitor University Club Radio ( lub • AUGUSTA HARGROVE PENNY “Penny” “Wouldn’t you love to know!” Traffic Monitor Welfare Club Office Assistant • THELMA ELIZABETH PERKINS “Tabby” “Well, I declare!” Local Interest Club Four Arts Club Orchestra ’27-’28 Band ’27 Secretary of Orchestra ’28 Barton Literary Club ’25 • ANNA MARY PERRY “Wouldn’t you like to know!” FRANCES AGUSTA PEARSON“Franky” “You told me so!” Four Arts Club Thrift Chairman ’27-’28 • WILLIAM HILRY PHILLIPS “Specks” “She’s my girl friend!” Traffic Monitor Spanish Club • DORIS PIERRE “Sho ’nuff!” Treasurer Latin Club ’25-’26 Student Council ’27-’29 Dramatic Club ’26-’29—President ’28-’29 • CHARLES CRAWFORD PIERSON “Carlos” “Oh, Jessie!” Tennis ’27-’28 Boys’ Glee Club ’28-’29 Vice-President Spanish Club “ 8.’29 Class Football ’28-’29 • PAULINE LINDSEY PIGFORD “Polly” “Ye srods!” Library Assistant ’25-’26 Publicity Committee ’27-’28 Section Chairman ’26-’27 M. H. S. Players ’28-’29 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times ’27-’28 1929 Mohian Staff • DORA VIRGINIA POLLARD “Doodie” “You’d be surprised!” Local Interest Club Section Chairman ’28 Girl Representative ’25-’26-’28-’29 • LOUISE POLLOCK “Lu” “It sho’ am!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Welfare Club ’25-’26 Local Interest Club ’27-’28 Lost and Found ’26-’27 Girl Representative ’25-’27 • HOWARD F. PRINGLE. JR. “Ping” “Howdy!” Yard Monitor ’26-’27-’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Dressing Room Monitor ’28-’29 • ANNIE KATHARINE PROVOST “A K ” “You betcha!” Library Assistant ’25-’26 Secretary Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class I ocker Monitor ’28-’29 Student Council ’26-’27 • EDWIN LOUIS OUINT “Ethelbert” “Howdy!” Cafeteria ’26-’29 6 S'-'xX. VIVIAN ADELAIDE RABBY “Viv” “And how!” CAROLEE RAIN “Lee” “I don’t believe it!” RUBY WOODROW RAINES “Bobby” “I know it’s so!” Spanish Club ’28-’29 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 IRL CHEVIS RAINWATER “Juney” “I took home the wrong book!” Cafeteria ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor ’25-’26 Welfare Committee ’25-’26 REGINALD GEORGE RAPIER “Rex “Now, you quit!” Traffic Monitor Section Secretary ’25-’26 FRANK JASPER RAUE “Rappie' “That’s nice!” IRENE ISABELL RAYFIELD “Rene” Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Girl Representative ’26-’27 HELEN KATHARINE REID “Hey, kid, how ya got ’em!” Mobile Hi Times Staff BOB THOMAS ROBERTS “Plug” “Can I go home for dinner. Miss Mae!” Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 University Club ’25-’26 Boxing Committee ’25-’26 CLAUDE PENROSE ROBERTS “Jack” “The same old thing!” Traffic Monitor ’2G-’27 Locker Monitor ’27 University Club ’26-’27 Dramatic Club ’25-’26 Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27 Class Football ’28 Section Secretary ’26-’29 Flunked Commercial Law 5 EVELYN ROB1NTON Kitten” Oh, joy!” M. H. S. Players M. H. S. Players Program Ch. ’26-’29 Orchestra ’2G-'29 Secty-Treas. ’27-’28 National Honorary Dramatics Publicity Comm., School Auditor ’28-’29 ALBERT WII LIAM ROLLINGS Pepper.” “I’ll bite, what is it!” Class Football ’26-’27 Literary Club ’26-’27 University Club ’26-’27 CLARE LISSO ROSENBAUM I’m fu ri ous!” Girl Representative, Traffic Committee Mobile Hi Times Staff Publicity Committee ELLEN ROSS Nell” Huh!” Library ’25-’26 Girl Scouts ’26-’28 Emergency Room Assistant ’26-’27 Cafeteria ’27-’28 Contemporary Poetry Club ELWOOD THURMAN ROUSE Yea!” Traffic Monitor ’27 E. S. C. L. C. HAROLD EUGENE ROUSE Hall” It won’t be long now!” Cafeteria ’25-’29 ADELINE MYRTHE RUSH Adlin” “Well, cu-ute!” Glee Club • EDWARD B. RUSSELL Sleepy” Here we are, Kang:!” Fine Arts Club Local Interest Club • IDA MAE RUSSELL Tid Bit” Isn’t it the truth!’ DORIS HAZEL SANDBERG Dot” Oh! Eh!” Section Chairman ’27-’28 Library ’27 President of Fine Arts Club ’29 « GEORGE T. SANDOZ “I know it’s the truth!” Locker Monitor ’27 Traffic Monitor '27 Section Secretary ’28 Class Football 28 Dressing Room Monitor ’27 Passed Biology in one year ’28 MARGARET ANTOINETTE SAUNDERS “Margie” “Tain’t so!” CORABEL SCALES “Wha’ say!” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Ryan Review Staff Girl Representative ’27-’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHREINER MAXINE KATHERYN SCHAMBER “Mack” “Ooh! I just can’t stand it!” Mobile Hi Times Secretary Local Interest Club MARIE CATHERINE SCHUETTNER “Giggle EUNICE ELIZABETH SCOTT “Unie” “It’s killing me!” Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor MARY CATHERINE SCOTT Locker Monitor, Local Interest Club ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28-’29 Section Chairman ’28-’29 MAUDE HELEN SEIBERT WILLIAM EDDINS SEMPLE “Billy” “Who is that!” Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Glee Club ’26-’27 Cafeteria ’28-’29 BILLY CORNELLIOUS SHEEHY “Bill” “ 'Taint so! I don’t believe a word of it!” Class Football ’26-’27 HORACE A. SHEPARD “Po.t Graduate” “Hit ’em a lick!” Cafeteria ’29 Local Interest Club ’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’29 MARCELITE SHELTON “Skeet” “Wouldn’t you like to know!” Local Interest Club ’27-’28-’29 Basketball Varsity ’27-’28 Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27-’28 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 SARA AMELIE SHULTZ “Cou ” “U’d be sur-prised” Mobile Hi Times ’27-’28 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 Writers’ Guild ’27-’28 Emergency Room Monitor ’27 MAURICE COFFIN SIGLER “Sig” “Got your Spanish!” Section Chairman ’25-’26-’27, ’28-’29 Assistant Section Chairman ’27-’28 Emergency Room Monitor ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Editor Ryan Review ’27-’28 EVERETT HUGH SMITH “Smitty” “T’s for Texas’ JAMES E. SMITH “Smick” “Really now!” Traffic Monitor ’25-’26 Spanish Club ’25-’26 Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27 LOUIS S. SMITH “Smitty” “Darn it” Boys’ Emergency Room ’2G-’27 Cafeteria ’27 • THELMA FINCLIER SMITH “Prcciou.” “Oh, I don’t caro!” Spanish Club • THOMAS HUNTER SMITH “Buck” “I studied the wrong lesson!” Secretary Treasurer of Freshman Class Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 � G 'Wrh ORVILLE EARL SNOW “Pluto” “I was sick yesterday evening, Miss Mae” • IRMA ANETIA SOSSAMAN “Jack” “I don’t know, Miss Sallie!” Music Club ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor 25-’26 • EDWARD SOUTHALL “Ed” “Kill me, Josephine, Irene. Baby Doll— you ought to be arrested!” Head Cheer Leader ’28 Cheer Leader ’27 Hi Y Club ’27-’28-’29 Business Club Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Cafeteria ’27-’29 Dramatic C ub ’28-’29 Section Chairman ’27-’28 Cafeteria Committee Publicity Committee Boys’ Dressing Room Committee Emergency Room Monitor • THOMAS CALVIN SPENCER “Cal” “What ya’ gonna say. Handsome!” • FRANCES NORMA STAINBACK “You don’t mean it!” Vice-President Freshman Class Assistant Editor Mobile Hi Times ’27-’28 Secretary I o'al Interest Club National Honornrv Journalistic Society Girl Representative ’25-’26-’27-’28 Locker Monitor Secretary of Sophomore Class • LEONARD GENE STALLWORTH MARY DOROTHY STALLWORTH “Dotty” “No-o-!” EVELYN CORINE STOUDENMIER “Boot.” “Do You Really Mean It!” School Aud’tor ’28-’29 • ELIZABETH GREY STANFILL “Libby” “Boy, howdy!” Welfare Club Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Contemporary Poetry Club • MARIETTA STA KE “Mollie” “All Wright!” Contemnorar- Po � r Chih ’27-’28 Locker ’26-’27-’28 Drame‘i- Clu’-� ’25-’26 Cafeteria ’28-’29 Girl Repr sentative ’27-’28 ROBERTHA STEELE “Pollie” “Oh. my grief and conscience!” Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Section Chairman Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Literary Club Library Assistant • IRMA DOROTHY STEINER “Toodlum.” “Uh! Uh! Uh!” • JULIA LOUISE STEWART “Julie” “Thereby hangs a tale!” Spanish Club ’25-’26 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Section Representative to Student Coun- cil ’25-’26 Emergency Room Monitor ’26-’27 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 • MARY EMMA STEWART Nig” “Oh! Lookie what’s here!” Mobile Hi Times Staff Traffic Monitor • KATHLEEN LINDSAY STIMPSON “Rusty” Ye goods!” Local Interest Club • WILLIAM C. STRAIN “Sleepy Bill” “Fui itchy!” Class Football ’26-’27 Locker Committee ’27-’28 President of Boy Scout Club ’26-’28 • GEORGE EDWIN STONE “Gunman” “I can’t stay in this evening. I’ll be back tomorrow!” Dramatic Club Barton News Freshman Football Office Assistant Cafeteria Traffic Monitor Auto Parking Committee • HAZEL LOUISE KINCK STRINGER '‘Chicken” Gee Wiz!” Welfare Club ’25-’26 OfG � « Assistant ’26-’27 Girl Representative • VERA LUCILLE «TROECKER “Be” I know' it’s th ‘ truth, huddv!” Emerwnrv Room ’26-’27-’28 G rl Reserve ’25-'26 Lo V«- Monitor ’25-'26 Traffic Monitor 25’-26 • ELIZABETH STURTEVANT “Miriam, where’s Dot!” 1929 Mohian Staff Spanish Club ’29 President Local Interest Club ’29 Locker Monitor ’26 Four Arts Club ’27-’28 ' •• . : s' HELEN SUMRALL “Elena” “I say I mean—and how!” Contemporary Poetry Club ’27-’28 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Spanish Club ’28’29 Locker Monitor ’25-’28 Publicity Committee ’27-’28 • HELEN DOROTHY TALLEY “Dot” I wish somethin’ would happen!” Basketball Ryan Review • MARY TODD TATE “Toddy” “Can’t wait!” Girls’ Dressing Room Committee ’25-’2G Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 M. H. S. Players ’27-’29 Vice-President M. H. S. Players ’29 Girl Representative ’29 1929 Mohian Staff Senior Motto Committee ELEANOR TAYLOR MATTIE LEE TAYLOR “Billy “Don’t be like that!” Dramatic Club ’27 Office Assistant ’27 CARLTON EMMITT THOMAS “Alton” “Come on, gang! Rush ’em!” Class Football ’26-’27 University Club ’26-’27 Literary Club ’26-’27 HELEN THOMAS “Bit” “For goodness sake, you’re just the type!” Four Arts Club Traffic Monitor Local Interest Club EMANUEL DYNAMITE THOMPSON “T. N. T.” “Ware it on out!” Baseball ’28 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28 Local Interest Club ’28-’29 • LENA EMILY THOMPSON “Lina River ” “And how!” Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor • HELEN AUGUSTA THOMPSON Vice-President Contemporary Poetry Club MARY KATHERINE THOMPSON “Katty” “You don’t say!” Locker Committee ’26-’27 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 RUBY ADELL THOMPSON MARY SUSAN THOMSON “Mary” “Aw, so soak!” Office Assistant ’26 Fine Arts Club ’27-’29 HAROLD SILSBY THOSS “Dry up. son!” University Club Usher to Graduation Exercise ’28 JANE THRASHER Cafeteria ’28-’29 Girl Reserves Library Worker ’28 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 JESSIE MARIE THREADGILL “J. T.” “Aw, baby! And how!” EVA GOODWIN THURBER “Noona” “Where’s Katie!” MILDRED MAE TURNAGE “Milly” “Well, all riprht, then!” Girl Reserves ’25-’27 DOROTHY JUANITA THURSTON “Dot” “You silly thins, you would!” Girls’ Glee Club WILDA PAULINE THURSTON “Willie” “Aw, now—you don’t mean it!” Girls’ Glee Club ' • BISHOP BOONE TRAWICK “Gripe” “Give me an early dismissal. Miss Mae!” • MIRIAM McKAY TURNER “M. T.” “I don’t anymore care!” Girls’ Glee Club ’27-’28 ELSIE TYLER “Tobby” “You don’t mean to told me!” Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Section Chairman ’25-’26 Dramatic Club Local Interest Club Library Assistant Thrift Chairman • JOHN VANDER SYS Rusty” “That’s all right!” Vice-President of Senior Class Football ’28 Class Football ’26-’27 Hi Y NATHALIE IRMA WADDLE ROSA LEE DELORES WALKER “Snook.” “For crying out loud!” Traffic Monitor ’26-’28 Cafeteria Section Chairman ’27-’28 Section Representative ’26-’27 • BERYL JOY WALLACE “Burole” “I don’t care!” Mobile Hi Times Staff • MARION EMMETTE WARD “Bu.by” “Let’s speculate!” Traffic Monitor Ix cker Monitor Class Football ’26-’27-’28-’29 Section Chairman ’28-’29 University Club ’25-’26 • MARY OLIVE WARREN “Me eye!” • DANIEL ROBERT WEBSTER “Dan” “This world is a stage, and we are the ac- tors!” President Sophomore Class ’27 President M. H. S. Players ’26- 27 Vice -President Student Council ’27-’28 Lions Club Medal for Oratory ’28 Section Chairman ’26-’27 Hi-Y Club Dramatic Honor Society ’27-’29 State Dramatic Championship Team ’28 HAPPY JAMES WHATLEY -Hap” “Sho’ ’nuff” Football ’27-’28 Baseball ’28-’29 Class Football 27 Hi-Y Club ’27-’29, Honor Committee ’27-’28 President of Student Co-operation Govern- ment Association • DOROTHY LUCILLE WILLIAMS -Dot” “I haven’t the slightest idea!” Section Chairman ’26-’28 Locker Monitor ’27-’28 • VEVIA MARIE WILLIAMS “Pee wee “Good Grief” MAX CARLTON WHITE -Blossom” “Let’s go hunting!” ELLIS RUDOLPH WHITE-SPUNNER “I’m sleepy!” Cafeteria ’26-’28 Section Chairman ’27-’28 BERNICE WHITWORTH “Bunny” “I reckon!” Chairman of Speakers of Publicity Com- mittee ’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’27-’28 Speaker of Publicity Committee on Thrift '27-’28 Dressing Room Monitor ’26-’27 • JOHN HAZARD WILDMAN “Johnny” “Wait a minute!” Editor ’29 Mohian Office Assistant ’27 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’28 • MERCEDES ELIZABETH WILLIAMS “Mercy” o my, that aint the truth!” Music Club '25-’26 Locker Monitor ’25.’26 Glee Club ’27-’28 Contemporary Poetry Club ’28-’29 • SUSIE PRICE-WILLIAMS “Mike” “Same thing!’ ’ Local Interest Club ’28-’29 Basketball ’25-’26 • NORINE ELIZABETH WINTER “Aw Really!” Traffic Monitor ’27 Locker Monitor Library Assistant ’26-’29 .......- MARY LUCILE YOUNG FRANCES CAROLYN ZACHARIAS “Biddy” “Hey there!” Locker Monitor Miss Driver’s Office FRANCES LOUISE SMITH “Frankie” “Great Criminals!” Locker Monitor ’26 Dramatic Club ’25 Emergency Room Monitor ’2G-’27 ULMER Y. McLEOD “Little Mac” “Good” Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Four Arts Club ’27-’28 Dramatic Club ’25-’26 6 SENIOR CLASS WILL BY VELMA LASSITER We the members of the Senior Class of Murphy High School, do hereby bequeath to the most highly commendable junior class of that same institution of learning the following enumerations to be referred to for future use. FIRSTLY: The artistic design at the entrance to our building, so cheerfully contributed by our admirers. SECONDLY: The notable Murphy Bowl, or convertable swim- ming pool with bleechers to match. THIRDLY: The most honorable name of Murphy High—may it be handed down through the ages. FOURTHLY: A clear title to the trophy offered by the Mobile Atheletic Association. LASTLY: The prospects of a Stadium that will better everything which it concerns. In witness whereof, we have here set our hands and applied our seal this first day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. 1929 Senior Class of Murphy High School Velma Lassiter Council Sworn to and subscribed before us the said Senior Class of 1929, as its last will, and attested by us in its presence and in the presence of each other on the date thereof. Annie Katherine Provost Albert McAuley 'v SENIOR CLASS POEM BY RUTH MATHIS The flower of years has blossomed. The petals are ready to fall, Having crept like a vine to the summit, What glory lies over the wall. The gold of the sun gave it beauty, The rains failed to crush it to earth, And the blue of the sky gave it color, For blue is the symbol of worth. The petals wait laden with treasure To be borne from the garden fold; May the best of that scattered blossom Shed the spirit of the “Blue and Gold.” SENIOR CLASS HISTORY BY FRANCKS ZACHARIAS Listen, kind people, and you shall hear Of the four years’ struggle we hold so dear; On the sixteenth of September in twenty-five, Hardly a man is now alive Who can fail to remember that day and year. One year of labor in Barton’s old halls, Dumb little Freshmen doomed to pitfalls. Learning, so to speak, our A, B, C’s, Then moving to Mobile High For our X, Y, Z’s. Led by our teachers, so tried and so true, As Sophomores we picked up our banners anew, Waded through text books, some old, some new. To make a good record, 'twas our duty to do. • Behold! Proud Juniors we now return, Having made up our minds to study and learn, For at last we had found that where knowledge is sought, It must be earned and cannot be bought. As Seniors our chances looked ever so bright. The long sought goal was now in sight, We passed our exams; no one was deceived, Eureka! Our diplomas we now have received. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY BY GLADYS HENDRIX As a reporter I was failing! After graduating in the class of ’29 from “Ole” Murphy Hi five years before, I immediately got a job as re- porter for The Mobile Register. I could write, but my weakness was the inability to get big scoops. My boss told me I had to wake up or I was fired ! Imagine my embarrassment and confusion as I started down the street to break the sad news to my old friend, Pauline Pigford, who was private secretary to Albert Ashley, the noted lawyer. After much worrying and thinking we decided that a splendid idea would be to make a world tour and find out what had become of all our classmates. This would be a big sensation, and my job would be safe! I rushed down and bought my ticket from Curtis Herzog, the ticket agent for the L. N., and waited for the train to come to take me on my great adventure. While waiting, whom should I see but Henry Faville, the president of the railroad. He told me that Edward Mor- gan. Frank Backes, Le Roy Brady, Clark Hall, Lucille Calhoun, Jose- phine Gentry and Ernest Carlin were in his employ. The train arriving, I was surprised to find the engineer to be none other than Frank Blackstone, and the chief fireman. William Davis. On the train was a road show company on its way to New Orleans. In the group were Janice Cassidy, George Sandoz, Claude Roberts,. Doris Pierre and Lucille Metzger. I dropped off for a brief stay in Biloxi, and found Helen Sumrall hostess at the Buena Vista, and the guests listed were Carolee Rain, Augusta Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Connors Hudoff (nee Cleo Constantine), Lillian Leigh. Sarah Mclnnis, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Johnson (nee Bernice Whitworth). My next stop was New Orleans, where I found many old friends. I stayed at the Hotel Vander Sys. The orchestra, the Currey Custers, was composed of Bernice Lambert, Clarence Bogue, Raymond Crosby, Marie Dolbear and Dorothy Dramburg. Walking along the street, I gazed long at the following signs: “Allie Heiter—Millinery,” “The Pollock Dressmaking Co.” ‘‘Rapier Repair Shop,” ‘‘The Robinton School of Dancing,” ‘‘Blanche McDonald Barber Shop,” ‘‘Tonight—Phillip’s Theatre—Olaf Knudsen. Eva Thurber and Mary Lang in the ‘‘Eternal Triangle.” In Houston I found Billye Hickman, an organist in the Thoss Theatre; Jere McConnell and Velma Lassiter, his wife; Martha Hynd- man, Marcelle Malone. Lenora Parnell and Marjorie Jones—stenog- raphers. Out in the wilds of Texas were Charles Pierson, Walter Pen- degrass. Sue McVoy, Madeline Mavgarden. Richard Lawton and Ellen Laurendine. Over in sunny California were many familiar faces. Some of Mack Sennett’s Bathing Beauties were Leota Alumbaugh, Elsie Brannon, Ethel Gaston. Cherry McBroom. Nadyne Pappas. Janie Marion, Helen Cumins, Barbara Doughty. Maxine Schamber, Mary Todd Tate. Marie Schuettner and Helen Reid. Shining on the silver screen were Migo- nette Lambert. Emmett Conrad, Oleta Brannon. Audrey Allen. Eliza- beah Crawford, Frances Stainback, Adeline Rush and Ellis White- Spunner. I was very surprised to find William Barrow and Dorothy Wil- liams, his wife, owning a large ranch up in Montana. Emoloved on their ranch were William Brooks, Ullman Dulaney and Marius Niolon. Mary Gillen was governor of the state, and her secretary, Jeanne Fisher. I was anxious to get to Chicago, feeling there was good news, and sure enough—I was greeted by John Wildman, editor of the Chicago Tribune. He showed me his paper, and on the society page was listed the debutantes, among them Lucy Lesesne. Loris Brettel, Cecille Bolling, Nellie Mae Currey and Eleanor Taylor. I turned to the stock markets and found the names of Edward Condon, Albert Dodge. George Haas and Rush Cassidy in the prominent business men of Chicago. On the front page was a picture of C. L. Nelson, newly elected president of the Illinois Central Railroad Company. At the Metropolitan Opera House I heard Benners Dismukes. Doris Sandberg, Clare Rosenbaum and Daniel Webster. Looking through the audience, I recognized Ma- rian Betrix, Dorcus Bell, Mildred Gaston and her fiance, Frank Haight, Miriam Clinton and Clarkson Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Avera Blake (nee Sarah Nabers). Upon my arrival in New York, I rushed immediatelv to the home of my old friend, Miriam Havssen. on Park Avenue. She introduced me to her husband, Horace Shepard, who is now a broker on Wall Street. She gave a tea and invited Julia Hauser. Martez Lowry. Marga- ret Jones. Bessie Manning. Nellie Ehman, Janis Gray, Jewel Curry, Peggy Hardee, Corabel Scales. Sara Amelie Shultz. Marietta Stark. Kathleen Stimpson, Elizabeth Sturtevant and Katherine Thompson. I visited the studio of Helen Hill, the famous artist, and her models are Dorothy Talley and Gladys Hicks. At a ball I met Louise McLeod and Oliver Haas, Peggy McMahon and Jack Hybart, A. K. Provost and Howard Pringle, and Mary Bolling Mickle and Carter McFarland. I hated to leave that wonderful Metropolis, but I finally sailed for Europe. Paris was glorious I In a night club party I met Grace Evans and Hill Malone, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Quint, Mrs. Quint being none other than the former Ethel Kelly, Genevieve McDonald and Carl Craft, Harry Mattei and Albert McAuley. In the chorus was Belle Minhin- nette, Lucille Allen. Margaret Graddick, Germania Brewton, Gladys Brown, Alice Duncan, Helen Thomas. Lucile Young, Lucy Avera. Mar- garet Saunders, Frances Smith and Grace Benton. I sat on the boule- vard in the warm sunshine at one of the ooen cafes watching the neople go by. There were Elizabeth Adams. Pearl Gentry, Rebecca Brook, Lena Thompson, Lucile Green, Grace Brook and Helena Binet going to work. In the Cafe de Crews I dined with Emilie and Helen Bove. the artists; Walter English and James Davis, noted sculptors, and William Semple, the great designer. Catching one of the sightseeing buses, I was astounded to see Jack Palmes as the driver. We passed a gor- geous structure which the guide, Richard Helveston, said had been built by the famous architect, Maurice Sigler. The captain on the boat taking me to London was Bob Roberts. We passed a U. S. navy ship, and I recognized Ehvood Rouse, Calvin Spencer, Fred Pearson, Edward Mallett and Fred Mathers among the sailor lads. London was mystical. I took a cab, driven by Joe Chan- dler. to the Hotel Gay. At a dinner with Kenneth Engwall and his wife, the former Mary Catherine Scott, who were honeymooning in London, we were entertained by Marion Broadway’s dazzling beauties. In the chorus was Dorothy Addison, Irma Steiner, Elsie Tyler, Irene Crowley and Vevia Williams. Harvey George gave a wonderful presentation. I learned that Mary Harris was studying at a Music Conservatory in London, and Elizabeth Duke is now an art teacher. In her class are Myra Bucrh, Mary Berger, Ida Mae Russell and Mary Aldridge. Eu- nice Scott had just swum the English Channel for the third time, break- ing all records made by Connie Fowler. In Parliament is James Feore, Happy Whatley, Marion Ward and Harold Rouse. I made a wonderful ocean voyage to Rome, and its magnificent beauty was breathtaking. I was greeted by a very loud cry in my ear—“Step right this way to the great International Oratorical Con- test!” I turned, and there was Ed Southall, our old cheerleader. I decided to visit the contest, and found, to my surprise, many old ac- quaintances. There were Thomas Habeeb, Marcus Gunter, Eugenie Lattof, Marcus Jaet. Thomas Smith, Irita Konstanzer, Edrena Mclnnis, Otto Morningstar, Marcellite Shelton, Harriet Gillette and Lula Anto- nidis. I thought that if all roads lead to Rome, I might be able to get some information concerning my other classmates who were adrift somewhere on that vast continent. After much searching, I found the following information: As missionaries in China were Dolores Beck, Ellen Ross, Bernie Ruth McLeod and Irene Rayfield; Dan and Howard Ellis had started a new Ellis Island in Germany; Ehvood Cassidy and Vernon Davis, who had been his stenographer, were on their honey- moon in Venice; the largest department store in Europe, Moore, Moore, Moore Moore, was established in Berlin; “Sleepy” Molpus had turned Bolshevik; and in Vienna. Leonard Stallworth, Ottrey Huggins, Myrtle McConnell, Marjorie Parker, Shellie Buzbee, Dorothy, Dolbear and Bessie Moulds are models in the exclusive shops. e I returned home in a new sport plane that Ulmer McLeod had just completed. We were greeted by the mayor, George Stone, and the two commissioners, John Lord and Mercer Dawson. Much to my relief, I was not greeted by my boss, but by Antoinette Harford, now city editor. A large banquet was given in my honor at the new million dol- lar Hotel Cazalas. Among those present were Kathryn Demeranville, Margaret Greer, Raymond Gilbert, Oree Hughes, Mary Kathryn Moy- ers (now Mrs. Eldrige Fairley), Adell Cooper, Helen Thompson, Har- rison Gillette, Frances Donaldson. Marjorie Gambrel. Willie Mae Hall, Ruby Raines, Norine Winter. Rosa Lee Walker, Pauline Harrison, Agnes Bell McGrath and Hazel Parker. Speeches were made by the follow- ing: Bernard Parker, chief of police; W. T. McCants, chief o fire de- partmtent; Robert Kyser, superintendent of schools; William Strain, principal Murphy Hi; Carlton White, president Chamber of Commerce; Frances Zacharias, president of Organization for Woman’s Rights, and many other noted citizens. It was altogether such an inspiring occasion that I collected all of my notes together after finding out the rest of my classmates’ fates, and wrote the best article of the year. Did I keep my job? And how! 'j 1929 DECLAMATION WINNERS Clarence Hogue. Jo Guest.......... Charles Arendall ..... Paul Brunson.............. School Champion ............... Senior Class ....Junior Class ....Sophomore Class ..........Freshman Class ................... Jo Guest SENIOR HALL OF FAME (ELECTED BY SENIOR CLASS) Most Beautiful Girl....Elizabeth Crawford Best Dressed Girl .............Doris Pierre Most Literary Girl...........Mary Gillen Most Athletic Girl...................Connie Fowler Cutest Girl ..................Lucy Lesesne All Round Boy..................C. L. Nelson Most Brilliant Boy .........John Wildman Most Original Boy............Ed Southall Most Athletic Boy ...........Oliver Haas Most Popular Boy............C. L. Nelson ■ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sam Murphy Jo Guest........ Diana Kaye ......... Jim Spafford ........... Miss Chapman ............... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer .....................Sponsor T... . JUNIOR CLASS POEM VIVIAN SMALLWOOD Old Father Time was sitting in his creaking rocking chair; And looking through his volume by the lamplight’s feeble glare, He turned the leaves until he found a page that bore his name, “The Junior Class of Murphy High—its ideals and its aim”; And then he laid his pipe aside, and bent his hoary head Above the pages of the book; and this is what he read: “To seek to find in others what is good and brave and true, To give the world the best we have because it is its due, To help the right, to fight the wrong, win where others lose— These are the things we seek to do, these are the gifts we choose.” Old Father Time rose slowly from his creaking rocking chair, And rubbed his specs and folded them, then looked with vacant stare Across the room, and murmured, “Though their fight has just begun, I think that when they finish it the world will say, “Well done.” JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY BY BRITTIE EARLE BEVERLEY “History repeats itself”—so says a well known and oft-quoted adage, so do not be surprised if our history happens to be in some re- spects much like a great many other class chronicles you have read. There is still enough difference to give us a class personality of our own. Three years ago on a bright September morning the class of nine- teen thirty assembled. We represented every type of pupil: the rather slow, the careless and indifferent, the good, and the excellent. Just the same, we were a jolly crowd, lull of life, and everybody who came in contact with us realized the fact. On the first day some were so enthusiastic that they came “bright and early” and were obliged to linger on the steps until the doors were opened. That their enthusiasm did not cool under this preliminary trial is shown by the fact that some of those early ones are with us to- day. We entered the building with the proper amount of Freshman humility; our hearts quaked with the pleasure of speaking to a Senior. Our experiences during the Freshman year were too numerous to mention, but it might prove interesting to give a few facts concern- ing the class. We elected as our president, .Jo Guest, as our vice- president, Adelaide Bowab, and as our secretary and treasurer, Eliza- beth Clark. We also served as a laboratory of pedagogical principals, watching the developments from year to year. How well we remem- ber the comments of all the teachers on our ability to carry on endless conversation. We passed through the Freshman year safely, and the following September we bobbed up serenely as Sophomores. And, ah, ouv dignity and importance in our own eyes! About this time, we real- . t— ized that “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” and not wishing to classify, we decided to enjoy life for a while. But alas, we realized what Burns meant when he said, “But pleasures are like poppies spread. You seize the flower, the bloom is shed.” So we got back to work. We elected our class officers: Sam Murphy, president, Jo Guest, vice- president, Francis Drago, secretary, and Eugene Simmons, treasurer. We also elected Miss Chapman as our sponsor. Before we realized it, another year had slipped by and we found ourselves Juniors. It was here that we struggled through several new branches, the boys taking an active part in athletics. This year our class officers were Sam Murphy, president, Jo Guest, vice-president, Diana Kaye, sec- retary. and Jim Spafford, treasurer. For the third time we elected Miss Chapman for our sponsor. And now the three long years have passed and the Freshman of nineteen twenty-six are the Juniors of nineteen twenty-nine. 6 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Aldridge, Caret Aldridge, Henri Allen, Dorothy Allen, Harold A lien bach, Magdalen Anderson, Mary Helga Andrews, James Herbert Annan, Melville Gertrude Askew, Joe B. Athey, Hilda W. Athey, Roy Austin, Dorothy Earle Austin, Florence Baas, Donald Bailey, Elizabeth Baldwin, John Dewitt Baldwin, Antoinette Bancroft, George Otis Banks, Mabel Gertrude Barnes, Dorothea Barnett, Charles Phillip Barnett, Millard S. Barney, Howard Barrett, Lucille Ann Barton, James Bauer, David Samuel Baxter, C. Hendon Bean, George Emerson Bell, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Robert Baker Bell, Ruby Lee Benefield, William Betancourt, Orville Beverly, Brittie Earl Blackmon, Thomas Levi Blackwell, Annie Eustace Blake, Theresa Emily Blount, Willard Herrick Bodden, Charles Edward Bodden, Semmes Eld ridge Boe, Margaret Christine Boone, Irma Lee Botter, Hallie Mae Bowab, Adelaide Agnes Britain, Joe Broad us, Margaret Broadus, Matilda Brown, Effie Lou Brown, Lee B. Brown, Peter James Brunson, Mildred Anna Bryars, Virgie Douglas Bullen, Bessie Agnes Burgess, Lucy Jeanette Burns, Alfred Lewis Busbee, Everett Eglin Byrd, Carney Reynolds Burne, T. P. Callaway, Emma Campbell, Robert Lovey Carlson, Margaret Lee Carswell, Rebecca Caton, Melba Cawthon, Byron Owen Jr. Cawthon, Dell Wiilula Cessna, Frank Edwin Chamberlain, Bart B. Chambers, Ruth Elizabeth Chapman, Andrew Marvin Childs, Hazel Mabel Christy, Beverly Christy, Robert Lonnel Clark, Geievieve Mary Clark, Ora Elizabeth Clements, Edwina K. Cleveland, Irma Inez Cobb, Robert Harold Combel, Osborne Combel, Theo Jr. Conrad, Betty Conway, .Jennie Nelson Cook, Robert Osborne Cooper, Iola Corkran, Coralie Cortright, Carlatta Cortright, Frances Janet Cox, Margaret Elizabeth Crane, William Burnett Creel, Pearlie Jane Culpepper, Mary Elizabeth Culpepper, Robert A. Curry, Edmund Vick Curry, Emma Elsie Curtis, Charles Alfred Daughdrill, Colin Gavin Daugherty, Austin Glen Davis, Dorothy Davis, John Henry Davis, Ollie Warren Davis, Roberta Davis, Sara Valerie Dawson, Elizabeth Ann Day, Gladys Christena Day, Lois Marie DeMouy, Louis Frisbie Denmark, DeAlva Shanon Dennis, Augusta Vashti DeVan, Dorothy Dickens, Marrie Vannah Dienstl, Anna Elizabeth Dixon, E. Palmer Dossett, W'illiam Lee Douglass, Charles Drago, Francis Drain, Edna May Dudley, Henrietta y'fs Duggar, Lloyd Dukes, Ben Dumas. Clarence Dunly, Rudolph Dyas, Edmund C Eastburn, Joseph Ralph Eberlein, James Weyburn Ebert, Mary Louise Edwards, John Augustus Eisenhardt, Leona Emrich, Mary Eugenie Evans, Willie M. Farrar, Edith Faulkner, Nelda Aretta. Faville, John Nye Fearn, Lee Syson Felps, Harry Carlton Fieldness, Bettie G. Fitch, Ruth Flanagan, Ethel Faith Floyd, Raymond Foerster, Dustave E. Fore, Eileen Josephine Foster, I aurel K. Fox, Anna Bernice French, Sarah Emily Freedlander, David M. Fulton, Arthur Richard Furr, Ada Darling Gaines, William L. Gelberman, Bernard Gentry, Curtis Adrain Geron, Hereford C. Jr. Gettinger, Shaw Glass. Hazel G. Glennon, Jannie F. Gibson, John F. Gilmore, Fred H. Gramka, Margaret J. Grant, Hubert J. Gray, William C. Green, Arthur Edward Green, Bernice Green, Ruth Ellen Greenwood, Anne Marie Gutlow, Lena Golemon, Eleanor L. Golemon, Jessie Mae Goodman. Johannah M. Goodman, Lillian L. Guest, Merre Jo Guest, James Allen Haas, Winston O. Haight, Catherine M. Hale, Edward Frazier Hallett, Robert Hallstrom, Grace Marie Handley, Homer Hudson Hanlein. J. D. Hansen, I eroy T. Hanson, Merle Genevieve Harbaugh, Dorothy Mae Harbin, Frank M. Hardy, Oren I ing Hayes, Odile L. Hearin, Louise Hearne, Dillard Erlet Hentschel, Ruth E. Hill, Frank Elijah Hinson. Dorothy Lou Hipp, Donovan Francis Hoffman, Goldie Hofheins, William H. Hogan, Jesse F. Holland, Leroy J. Holman. Helen M. Holmes, Annie Ruth Hopkins, Corwin Warren Houston, Jane E. Hudoff, Leo Holcombe Huffman, Mary Thelma Hughes, Jean Hutchinson, Gertrude E. Ingram. Elbert Lee Jr. Irby, Harold Jackson, Mattie L. Jacobson, William H. Jarrell, Johnnie Jenkins, Alpha J. Jenkins, Luther L. Jensen, R. L. Jernigan, Mary E. Johansen, John Edwin Johnson. Hazel Johnston, Wellington H. Jones, C. Harold Jones, Jettie Mae Jordan, Clara Mae Kamphius, Margaret Marie Kaye, Dorothy Diana Keenan. Rebecca Kennedy, Alvin Guy Kennedy, Mary Francis Kern, Mary Loise Kidd, Kennie Kimbrell, Thomas S. Kinzer, Jack Kyser, Jewel Johny Langley, Artie Lee I angsdale. William B. Lanham, Eva Claudine LaNicca, Maud Lillye Laird, Francis H. 5’ ’ - A . Laurendine, Pat H. Leatherwood, Wilfred LeGear, Norton 7 eventhal, Ida Levy, Ruth Weisa Lilley, John W. Lloyd, Anna O. Ix ng, Josephine M. Lowery, Pauline Lowry, Walter S. Ludvigsen, L. P. Lundy, Joseph T. Lyngby. Lillian E. l utz, Walter R. McAuley, Ola M. Me Broom, Harry McBroom, Virginia W. McCleery, James V. McClure, Ida M. McCoy, Lucille A. McCoy, Ruth Mae McCoy, Thelma A. McDermott, Michael McDonald, Anna Mildred McDonald, Aubrbey M. McDonough, William H. McGonigal, David McGill, Jesse Douglas McKean, Walter Edward McKinstry, Evelyn Lee McMillan, Annie Madison, Irving G. Mahoney. Clarence B. Mandeville, Victorine Mandrell, Edgar W. Manning, Bernice I. Maples, Cassie Maples, Etta Belle Mareno, Wildon George Mason, Laura Elmira Matthews. Eloise C. May, Jack Meissert. Beulah C. Merriwether, Fritz H. Middleton, Catherine A. Miller, Anna Amelia Miller, Aubrey G. MiMer. David Miller, Emma Lois Montgomery, Jeanie R. Montgomery. John Lee Moore, Hugh Moore, Mary Edwina Morris, Douglas 'torris, Mildred D. Morris, Miriam M. Moss, John Edward Murphy, Sam Murray, Claude H. Muths, Fred Marion Myers, Janet E. Nelson, Yolande A. Nettles, Thelma L. Newell, Lou Ellen Nichols, Vesta M. Nicks, James Fletcher Norman, Leighton E. O’Connor. Anita C. O’Connor, Charles D. O’Donnell. Alice O’Rouke, Helen Godfrey Palmes, Mary Louwise Parker, Jack F. Parker, Mariesther Parks, Earl Vincent Palmer, Edward Lee Palmer, Florence A. Partridge, Hallie Pate, Beulah Adiline Patterson, Granville T. Patterson. Ivel peattie, Murrell Pees. August Charles Pennington, Darwin Sidney Pennington. Jessie Claire Perez, Marie S. Perry, Lois Virginia Peters, Howard G. Peterson. Ellen Katherine Petro, Daniel Philiop, Robert William Phillips. Fannie M. Phipps. Willis Pierce. Charles Pierce. Kathryn Louise Pierce, Margaret Mary Pierce. Sophie Louise Pistole. Roy Clifton pitman, Jeanette Pitman. Mildred Lucille '’odzorni k. Barbara H. Pollman. Kenneth Chas. Powell, Callie Powell, Dora Addilean Powell, Mary Louise Pritchard. Edith Anne Provost, Katie George Quina. Dorothy Manning Rainwater. Katherine Fern Rattner, David Sherman Ray, Audrey Estelle Rayl, Edna Diana Reinecke, Rowena Mary Renfroe, Elmer Read Reuther. Blanche Lucy Revel, Ralph B. Reynolds, John M. Roberts. Beryl Ivan Roberts, Bonnerrae Hastings Roberts, Edna Earle Roberts. James B. Robertson, Doris Juanita Robinson, Joe Bowman Roe, Hermione Mohr Rogers. John Small Roth, Marie Elizabeth Rubira. Rio Rumpanos. Socrates N. Runyan. Margaret Evadna Sandoz, Grace Allean Savaee, Catherine Cynthia Schell, Melvin Eugene Schermer, Emile J. Schettler. Tx u� se C. Schettler. Marie A. Scheuermann. Elaine M. Schimpf. Leah Marie Schlorf. Roscoe R. Sfhmnhl. George Fred Schneider. Ernest W. Schug, Anna Dixie Scott, Charles F. Shearer. George H. Sieeelmnn. Robert Joe SJgler, Frank Lamar Simmons. Carl F. F. Simmons. Elizabeth M. Simmons, Eugene Simmons. Reese A. Sinback, Mary C. Sinclair. Mildred B. Sitterle. Julius M. Smallwood. Robert B. Smallwood, Virginia Smallwood, Bivian Smart, Laura I. Smith. Erminia Ruth Smith, George R. Smith. Ida Voncile Smith. Mabel Lucile Smith. Mabel Theresa Smith. Mamie Elvera Smith, Naomi M. Smith, Richard Lee Smith, Rittenhouse M. Smoote. Parker Sollie, Dorothy Southall. Joseph S. Spafford, James R. Sparks, Louise S. Sparr, James G. Spaulding. John I). Spencer. Gladys W. Spotswood, Henry Mercer Stanfill, Ixiuise Stanton, Helene C. Stauter. Laurence P. Stein. Herbert M. Stifflemire, Virgie E. Stille, George C. Stokes, Vernn L. Stone. Noland. Lewis Stone. Orville W. Stringfellow. Thelma B. Strong. Fern B. Strong. Louise Stuardi, Fred T. Sudeiha. Adele Mary Tankersley, Helen B. Tate, Paul Tudor Jr. Taylor, Charles W. Taylor, Grover T. Taylor. Harris Taylor, James R. Taylor. John Russell Thames, Edythe Marie Thames, Marguerite E. Thomas, Harold E. Thompson, Edward Leroy Thompson, Earl Thompson. Pauline E. Thurston. Raymond W. Timbes, Harriet Alma Timbes, Morris W. Tindel. Harry B. Todd. Dorothy E. Toenes. Melvin '‘ ■oenes, Metta Louise Tonsmeire, Arthur C. Torjusen, Anelda Toulmin, Helen Amante Toulmin. Jane Abbot Turner, Roberta Douglas Valenzuela, Clotilde D. Valley. John Francis Van Antwerp, William Vaughn. Ruth Verneuille, Myrtle Wade. J. D. Wade. Marye Louise Walker. Douglas Arthur Wallace, lone Walters, Arthur Ward, Howard Earl Warren, Edmonia Watson, Jules Harvey Weaver, Horace Weaver, lA?on 7 Webb, Emily Francois Webb, Ethel Cecilia Weiss, Margaret Wheeler, Jewell Wheyland, Francis White, Katherine Mathilda White -Spunner. Richard M. Whiting, Wythe Lawle. Widney, Carmen Iiyjz Wiik, Margaret Wilder, Rosie Ella Wilkes, Florence Wilkes, Frances Irene Williamson, Lon Edward Williams, Marie Willingham, Ernest Lee Wilson, Carol Gene Wilson, Dorothy Scott Wilson, Martha Ellen Winter, Arch Reese Wolfe, Cecile Arthur Wright, Edwin Stanton Wright, Russell Wynne, Marion Everett Yockers, John Edmund Young. John Leslie Zieman, J. C. “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” Presented by the Faculty Dramatic Club Scene 1, Act 1 G SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS T. J. Wood Frank Haas.... Virginia Dunlap... Charles Arendall ...... Mr. Hand .................. President ....Vice-President ............Secretary .................Treasurer ........................Sponsor T SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY BY KIMBALL McCRAE There was beating of drums and firing of guns in the town, for the soldiers that had fought in the Freshman War were going across the waters to fight in the Sophomore Conquest. We went aboard the ship and set to sea. After ten days we landed on the coast of “Education ’ and were at once sent to the front. The first battle we had was the battle of “Geometry”. The gen- eral who was in command of “Equations” put up a hard fight, but we at last conquered him and then held our grounds easily. Our next advance was on “Biology”, a very strong defense, but after nine months of constant fighting, it too, was conquered. We then moved against the forest of “History ’ where many enemies were entrenched. While there was some fighing we soon captured the enemy. But these things were the least of our worries, for we had not yet passed the strongest fortress of all. “English.” We struggled day and night trying to over- come this grea’t defense, but such generals ah “Phrase” and “Clause” had us puzzled. Then General “Narration” and “Exposition” brought their troops forward, and it appeared as if we were going to be de- feated. Brimring up all our forces and surrounding these enemies en- trenched at English”, we made a final charge and the seemingly in- surmountable difficulty was overcome. When aU this news reached the Commander-in-chief of the ene- mies, he surrendered. The greater part of our men returned safely home, but there were some left on the battle fields. We are all happy now, but there is talk of a Junior War; and it is said to be only a few months off. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM BY ALEENE FLEMING Come on, Sophomores, rouse your spirits. Push away into the deep, Leave the harbor snugly lying, For the “timid” souls to keep. Push off, Sophomores, draw your anchor, You can never rest content, With such daring spirits in you, Till your voyage at last is spent. Push off, Sophomores, leave the land light, Push off far into the main, Brave the sea with all its terrors. You have mast of hardened grain. Push off, Sophomores, pull the oars hard While your tide is at the flood, In your veins is richly surging All the hopes of youth's hot blood. Push away, then,—leave the shallows, Strike far out into the deep, Though the storms rage and the billows Roar and surge and madly leap. On the deep it may be lonely, Sailing solitary on— No matter—Murphy Hi will guide you When all other guide is gone. Then, push off and sail, () strong ones, On and on into the deep. Far unknown isles await you. And their anxious vigils keep. Sail away into the sunset. Brave the terrors and the night, Find the isles unkown before you, Diamonds flash there rare and bright. Sai!, O sail beyond the sunset, . On a far and mightier main In your braving, in your battling, In your striving is your gain. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adair, Marion Adair, Marlin E. Adams, Louis Adams, Mary Belle Addison, Virginia Agee, Clinton Aikens, Maudie Allen, William Alonzo, Dorothy Anderson, Willie Andress, James Angle, Lanier Antonidis, Tony Amador, Julia Ardoyno, Sidney Arendall, Charles Armstrong, Exa Atkins, William Aubert, Josephine Avera, Hall Avinger, Melvin Baker, Estes Bachas, James Baker, Lucy Ballard, Clara Ballard, Marie Barnes, Annie Barnes, Everett Barnett, John Barry, Margaret Baugh, Ashton Beckham, Walter Beckham, William Bell, Francis Belsher, Elizabeth Berger, Edward Berman, Willie Berrey, Jessie Bethany, Pauline Berk, Henry Biggio, Marguerite Biggs, Leslie Bixler, Emanuel, Jr. Blackmon, Ruth Blackwell, Roy Blake, Edna Blalack, Wesley Bodden, Robert Bolling, Henry Bolton, Alma Bolton, Dudley Bonneau. George Booker, Verna Boone, Gladys Boswell, Ruth Botter, Harris Boudousquie, Emilie Bowab, George Bradford, Herbert Brady, Doris Brandau, Leonard Briston, Gladys Broadway, Josie Brook, Harry Brown, Helen Brown, Vera Mae Bruister, Mary Bryars, Edna Burch, Fred Burge, Johnne Burns, Willard Busby, Elmer Byrd, Maud Byrne, Mildred Carlson, Francis Calhoun, Harry Cameron, Allen Camp, Frank Camp, William Carrie, Harold Carter, Harold Carter, Leslie Casper, Harriet Cessna, Albert Chandler, Virgil Christy, Claude Clark, Rubye Cleveland, Bessie Cleveland, Johnie Clolinger, Annie Coate, Herndon Cobb, James Cochrane, Mary Belle Cody, Wilmer Coleman, Bernice Coleman, Joe Collier, Elsie Combell, Theron Constantine, Ethel Cook, Corinne Cook, James Cook, Rita Corry, Harris Corry. Howard Cox, Margaret Crabtree, Ira Crenshaw, Grace Crow, Frank Cribbage, Ada Culpepper, Ivy V. Culver, Robert Dahlgreen, Arnold Daugherty, Bertha Davis, Annie Laurie DeBretton, Ellen DeGruy, Mary Demeranville, Marjorie Demetropolis, Andrew Demetropolis, George DeVis, Wilson Dix, Beach Dixon, James Donaldson, Oscar Dossett, Marguerite Doster, Adelaide Douglas, Mary Doyle, Umar Drashman, Michael Dreaper, Edward Drummond, Evelyn Dulaney, Vera Dulaney, Vivian Dunlap, Virginia Dunning, Ruth Dupree, Arnold Dure, Annette Eagal, Harry Eastburn, Ruby Edmondson, Lamora Edmondson, Larkin Edwards, I la Edwards, James Elk, Ruth Elsevier, William Emanuel. Cassie Emert, Dorothy Enger, Norma Enslen, Louis Evans, Alan Evans, Christine Evans, Martha B. Evans, Martha Lee Fairbanks, Marion Ferniany, Edward Fillette, Dorothy Flach, Thelma Flanagan, Helen Fleming, Aliene Fleming. Evelyn Floyd, Grace Flynn, Grady Flynt, Elono Foster, Dixie Foster, Norman Fountain, Dorothy Fowler, Ruth Fox, Clara Freeman, Leila Friedlander, Joe Fry, Janice Gaillard, David Gaston, Albert Gaston, Charles Gaston. Leroy ' •. r. Gaston, Owen Gaston, Willie Gates, Ora Geary, John George, Mary Gibson, Leland Gibson, Luther Gibson, Miriam Giddens, Elaine Gill, Elthie Gill, Hazel Gilmore, Eloise Glass, Thelma Glennan, Ernest Goleman, David Gonzales, Esther Gonzales, Maxine Gordon, Harry Gorman, Verneice Graham, Maude Etta Gramka, William Green, Robert Gunter, Jessie Guntt, Burt Haas, Frank Haas. Marguerite Hamilton, Fannie Hamilton, Gordon Hamilton, Laura Haner, Lucille Hanley, Jack Hansen, Norma Hardie, William Hardy, Barry Harold, Lenna Harris, John Harrison, Ircel Hartley, Hilda Hawkins, Mary Head, Helen Heath, Quida Heckert, Isabel Heiter, Harry Hess, Byron Hess, Carol Hess, Ella Hightower, John Hill, Helen Hillberg, Marguerite Hogan, Oliver Holley, Bertha Holt, John Hough, Noami Housten, Jones Huff, Graham Huff, Philip Hutchinson, Charles Hurlbert, Alice Hyndman, James Ingram, Frances Irby, Mildren Jackson, Allice Jackson, Ethel Jackson, Marie Jacobs, George Jacobs, Jacob Jaet, Albert Jensen, Eleanor Jensen, Janice Jensen, Marion Jensen, Zela Jernigan, Curtye Jetmundsen, Petrina Johansen, Herman Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Junaita Johnston, Annie Johnston, Emory Jones, Ella Jones, Teddy Jordan, Myra Jordan, Randol Joseph, Lawrence Kalifeh, Joseph Kelly, Alice Kelly, Mona Kelly, Rachel Kierce, Augustus King, John Kirkwood, Mary Klass, Helen Knodcl, Helen Kooiman, Howard Kreitlein, Helen Kurtz, Reva Kyle, Mary LaCoste, Ethel I aCoste, Ida I adnier, Joan Ladnier, Lawrence Landrum, Fairy Langan, Joseph I arkin, John Larsen, Audhild J. Laurendine, Effie Lawton, George Layfield, Martha Layton, Dorothy l ayton, Augusta Lee, James Leonard, Herman Lessley, Charlotte Lipscomb, Ella Lloyd, Ruth Loeb, Samuel Long, Carl Long, Opal Lord, Dorothy Lowry, Esther Lubel, Sadie Lyon, Maria Lyons, Grace Lyter, Euger.c Lytz, Lucian McAuley, Angus McAuley, Dorothy McAuley, Una McConaghy, Margaret McConaghy, Minnette McConnell, Gertrude McCreary, Estelle McDavid, Harry Me Dole, Ralph McDonnell, Alfred McDonough, George McGrow, Donald McLean, Charles McMahon, Jack McMichael, Lillian McNeill, Doris McRae, James Maddox, Robert Maisel, Freida Morton, Edwina Marriott, Carolyn Marriott, Ruth Mastin, Marion Matthews, Audrey Matthis, Paul May, James May, Virginia Mercer, Harold Miller, Katie Miller, Morris Miller, Thomas Miller, Wilmoth Mixon, Margaret Molpus, Roland Molpus, Russell Moncrieff, Lilia Montgomery, George Moore, Isabelle Morrill, Junius Moulds, Billie Moulyct, Helen Muntz, Marion Murphy, Eugene Murrill, Hunter Myers, Francis Nash, John Neal, William Nelson, Claude Nelson, William Newton, Dorothy Nix, Virgie Nolfe, Raymond Norden, Vivian Norris, Daniel O’Connor, Clarence Ogburn, Reubin Olensky, Janet O’Rourke, Francis Orr, Mary Osius, Renata Owen, Lyman Pallister, Hugh Paterson, Zillah Patton, Brett Pearson, Dorothy Pearson. Edwin Pennington, Willie Penny, Mary Perry, Mary Petry, Thelma Pfaffman, William Phillips, Garner Phillips, Maude Pierce, Sara Platt, Milton Pollard, Marietta Powell, Marion Powell, Mellanee Prewitt, Edward Primme, Henrietta Pruett, Lydia Quackenbush, Ellanor Radcliff, Lucy Radford, Luther Rayford, Mildred Reed, James Reed, Orenita Reese, Lillian Reynolds, James Reynolds, John Rhea, Gerald Richards, Hans Richardson. Evelyn Richerson, LaVelle Roberts, Ada Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Helen Robinton, moody Rogers, Ilene Rogers, Irene Rollings, Velma Roue, John Rountree, Oleta Rouse, Rosalee Rowan, Carroll Russell, Margaret Sadler, Bettie Sanders, Audrey Sanders, Lillian Sanford, John Santerie, Adelaide Schaefer, Richard Schamber, Harriette Schermer, Claire Schroeter, Herbert Schuettner, Angela Sciple, James Scipel, Ralph Scott, William Seifert, Marshall Self, Berry Shaw, Francis Shearer, Calvin Sheffield, Helen Shepard, Dona Shcrrin, Elizabeth Sibley, Celestine Sibley, Robert Siegelman, Leslie Sigler, Arthur Simmons, Nora Sirmon, William Sketoe, Doris Slater, Charles Slay, James Smolkin, Doris Small, Mae Smith, Autry Smith, Dale Smith, Mildred Smith, Otis Smith, R. C. Smith, Robert Southall, Ernest Spafford, Bernice Speedling, Bernice Spikes, Charles Sprinkle, Myrtle Stacey, Marie Stapler, Alden Stallworth, Hazel Steele, Bert Steiner, Vida Sterling, Eva Stevens, James Stiner, Charles Straughn, Genevieve Stringfellow, Robert Stover, Mary Stowe, Katie Stowe, William Sundberg, Frances Sundberg, Marion Tate, Clarence Taylor, Daysun Taylor, June Taylor, Margaret Terkeurst, Ruth Tew, Genevieve Thames, Stewart Thompson, Anna Thompson, Sidney Thompson, Wayne Thoman, Ralph Thomson, Rosemond Thrasher, George Tisdale, Marion Torrey, Agnes Torgerson, Olaf Touchstone, Ida Tunnell, Elizabeth Tuthill, Ria Tuttle, Maurice Uber, Rosalie VanAntwerp, Garet Vaughn, Betty Verzone, Felix Wade, Virginia Walker, James Wallace, Maude Waller, Charles, Jr. Walton, 'Thomas Weaver, Elsie Weaver, Stinton Webb, Julius Webb, Winifred Weidemann, Willie Weil, George tVeldy, Orville Wentworth, James Jr. Whatley, Mack .Vhigham, Olo Mao Whisenbardt, Phillip White, William Wiatt, Robert Wiatt, Steve Wilber, Jennings Wilkins, Mason Willey, Mary Williams, Alma Williams, Chauncey Williams, Clara Williams, Cordelia Williams, Evelyn Williams, Harry Williams, Mary Williamson, Mary Williamson, Morgan Williamson, Nell Wilson, Frances Wimpee, John Winter, Kenneth Wolfe, Mary Womack, Cecil Wood, T. J. Wood, Violet Wortman, Margret Wright, Mike Yeend, George Young, Thomas Youngblood, Bessie FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Frank Gordon Robbie Seals .... Charles Miller ...... Burtain Fountain ........ Miss McCann .................. President Vice-President ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer .....................Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS POEM BEATRICE VOX All jolly freshman gay, but shy, We came to you, dear Murphy Hi. Free from care, and filled with pride. You know us, we’ll stand by your side. We’re here to give to you our best, Prove us! You’ll see! We’ll stand the test. In basketball; and foottball, too, W’e’re freshmen! To you we'll always be true. They called us rats when we first came. We may be rats; but just the same It takes real rats, as you will see, To gnaw these books, as clean as we. We’ll study, and do our very best To put Murphy Hi above the rest. We’ll stand by the colors. Gold and Blue, In every way we’ll help pul! ’er through. We’ll strive; the standard to obtain. We sure can reach it, that’s quite plain. We’ll keep these standards as years go by, And give all the credit to Murphy Hi . -m-Hi___r FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY EVA MAE BRANNAN September 17, 1928, we started into the Wilderness of Education at Murphy High. And really, with all due respects to the teachers, this wilderness was something of a menagerie. There was the Lion of Math, and the Wildcat of Science, both of whom, if you please, not only re- quired their meat raw. but went so far as to demand a certain cut— brain—steeped in the fat of intelligence, heated over the flame of am- bition, and fried on the skillet of text-books. We had quite a struggle here with all this cookery and wild animal business, you can imagine; but. modest as I always am, I will have to admit that neither a French cook nor a Barnum animal tamer could have brought that lion and that wildcat to terms as quickly as we did. The Tiger of Physical Education was a rather hard-boiled old thing, too, but after we had expended all our surplus energy on him, he became as meek as a kitten, and even let us tie knots in his tail. Now for a line-up on the physical characteristics of the country we were travelling: It was a land of milk, and—well, whatever else you wanted to get in the cafeteria; but despite its apparent wealth of nat- ural resources, there were several physical features that made travel- ling rather difficult. For instance, there was a pesky little range of hills that plagued our existence: Hill of English. Mountain of Arith- metic—they may be just names to you, but to us they were sure enough dirt and rocks and avalanches. We climbed these hills—don’t ask me how—and as we pulled our weary steps to the summit of a noble height, as we raised tired eyes to the sky, we saw a land of promise and a glorious sunset—Sophomore Land and Ambition would probably be a better way to classify them. We contemplated the land only a few moments—its rugged peaks, and deep-worn valleys, and churning streams were too indistinct for our tired eyes to fathom—but we never tired of the sunset. We drank it in: we let its blues and its gold-tinged pinks and its burnt yellows and violet-flecked greens sink to our very souls, till slowly, very slowly, a soft sheet of silver pulled its fluffy gray clouds over this brilliant array, and our minds were at rest for a time. }p FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Abbot, Charles Abbot. Helen Adair, Merritt Adkison. Myrtis Adam, Edward Adams, Soencer Aikens, James Aldridge, John Allen. Agnes Allen. Florence Allen, James Allen. Lester Allen. Willie Anders. Grace Anderson. Mary Andrews. Annie Ard, Imogene Armour. Jack Athey, Union Attebery, Shannon Bachard. George Baldwin. Edward Ball, Edison Bancroft. Marion Barber. Med Ruth Barlow. Edwin Barnei, Barbara Barnes. John Barnett, Mamie Barrett, Daniel Baumer, Robert Baumhauer, Charles Beal, Fatima Bean, Mary Beckham. Helen Bell, Justa Bell, William Benefield. Audrey Benton. Ava Benz. Leonard Berry. Anna Bethea. Ethelyn Billingsle.y Andrew Blanchard. Ethel Bodden. Howard Boe, Edgar Bolton. John Boone. Kermit Boone. Robert Borden. Helen Bowen. Augusta Boyer. Bessie Boykin. Frances Brannan, Eva Brannon. Margaret Brewton. Edmund Brewton. Gordon Brewton. H. E. Brigance. Maurice Broad us. Marjorie Broadway. Mary Broglcy, Eunice Brown. Catherine Brown. Eloise Brown, Loye Brown. Theron Brownlee, George Brunson. Paul Bryan. Mayee Oswelle Bullock. Wayne Burch. Willie Burell, Eugene Burge, Minnie Burgess. Edward Burgess, Francis Burgess. Jean Burk. Howard Burney. Mary Butler. Mary Callaway. Ellen Cammack, Roberta Camp. Dewitt Camp. Lucille Carlack. Mary Carloy. Janice Carpenter. Agnes Carpenter. Gay Conrad Carpenter. T.nez Casper. Jean Catanese. Joe Cates. Edlv Cazalas. Rnvmond Chambers. Mary Chandler, Robert Cheeseman. Ella Clark. Emerson Clausen. Peter Coggin. Ada Coggins. Mary Colbert. Alford Coleman. Chester Colie. Barbara Collins. George Colmer. Mabel Colvin. Edna Cooley, James Cooper. Esther Cooper. Mae Cox. Margaret Crabtree. Claudie Crenshaw. Agnes Criminale. Emanuel Crittenden. James Crow, Elsie Crow. James Curry. Flodo Dahlgren. Vesta Danzy, Clotis Daughertv. Cecil Daugherty. Leola Davenport, Woodrow Davis, Bessie Davis, Catherine Davis, Curry Davis, Elmo Dean. Rosalie Bearing, Grace Delatore. Palmer Dennis, Annie Denniston. Margaret Deslonde. Marguerite DeVan. Sara Diamond. Ruth Dillard. Edward Dismukes. Jennie Dixon, Velma Dixon. Vernelle Dixon. Willie Donaghue. Mary Donaldson. Edna Donnelly, Coleman Donnelly. James Dossett. John Dossett. Lillian Downey, Lenyard Downey. Mae Drain. Fred Dreading. George Dreisback. Mnrv Drummond. Thomas Ducourneau. Margaret Dudley, Jaek Duffee. Julian Duke. Henry Dukes. Vernon Dunlap. Louise Dunning. Wendell Dyas. Estel'e Easley. Myrtis Eden. Elsa Edwards. Catherine Elliott. Ada Elliott. Norma Ellis, Sara Ellison. Alice Ellison. Josephine Elsevier. Ernest England. Mary Evans. Eunice Everett, Ar Fairbank, Rosemary Faulkner, John Faulkner. Willie Fenn. Lillian Ferniany, Gabriel Fillingim. Elizabeth Fisher. June Flanagan. Catherine Flanagan. Clara Flanagan. James Fleming. Sam Fletcher. Foster Flowers. Esther Flynn. Clara Foley, Juanita Fonde, Henry Forrest. Charles Fortner. Ella Foshee. John Fountain. Harry Fowler. Anna Fox. Bertha Frady, Ira Freeman, R. C. Frieling. I eota Fryar. FJeanor Fulton. Jim Fulton. Sarah Caines. Bessie Cambrel. WHlie Carner, S. M. Caston. Charles Gaston. Rov Gates. Jennie Fee George, Carl George. William Gerhardt. Janet Gibson, Milah Gilbert, Mary Gilbert. Myrtle Gill, John Gill. Norie Coif. Maxine Goldsby. S« abbelle Goodman. Walter Goodwin. Alva Gordon, Prank Gossett. Woodrow’ Graham. Alice Gray, Katherine Gray. Newbern Gray, Vivian Grayson. John Green, A lire Green. Crawford Green. John Green. Mary Green. Ward Greene. Vesta Greer. Dorothy Griffith. Edith Griffin. Winnie Griffith, Margaret Grosskopt. Phillip Gunn. Lawrence Galladay. Paul Hallett. Anna Hammett. Mary Haner. Edna Hansen, Norman Hansen. William Hardy, George Hargrove. Jack Harold. Virginia Harris. Earl Harris, Lucii Harris. Thaddeus Hassett. Marion Havard. Fritz Havens. Lewis Hayes. Hope Hazard. Fred Hegeman. Eleanor Hemgree, Alma Henderson. Jewell Uenrv. Jacob Herring. Frankie Herrington. James Hess, Elizabeth Hester. Willard Hewell. He'en Hite. George Hicks. Elsie Hicks. Ethel Hillberg. Thelma Hinson. L'llian Holland. Gladys Holloman. Lucille Hopkins. Wilbur Hoven. Walter Howell. Thomas Jr. Hubbard, Tx is Huggins. Radford Huff, Robert Hunt, Thomas Hunter, Athalie Hunter, Harry Hutchinson, Woodie Innauarity, Meritt Jackson, Edward Jackson, Esther Jackson, James Jackson, Una James, Sallie Jarvis, Irene Jayne, Francis Johnson, Vincent Johnson, William Johnston, Mary Johnston, Nan Johnston, W'illiam Johnston, Sara Johnstone, James Jones, Audie Jones, Donald Jordan, Carrie Jordan, Dorothy Jordan, Edith Jordan, Henry Jordan, Lemoyne Judge, Dorothy Kamil. Thelma Kamphuis, Harriet Kamphuis, Lillian Karl, Erhard Kemp, Sterling King. Hazel Kirk, Beryl Knapp, Roy Knop, Susie Kurtz, Isaac Landrum, Edna Langham, Gertrude 1 arkins, Annie Larson, Francis Larson. Rhodie I.avinghouse, Albertine Leatherbury, Edward Lee, Barbara I ee, Helen Lee, Robert Lennep, Virginia LeRolland, Ralph Lesesnc. Lucile Lewis, John Libby, Flora Lilyroot, Karin Lindstrom, Dorothy Little, Ross Ix cke, Ralph Ix ng, Josephine Lowe, Bessie Luetne, Martha Lynch, Harriette Lyngby, Alfred Lyngby, Christine McAdams, Ethel McAdams, Lawrence McCall. Jessie McCants, Nell McCarron, Gertrude McCaskey. Herbert McConnell, Francis McCord, Jamie 6 - ‘•jf McCoy, Georgia McCrary, Florence Me David, Joel McDonald, Alfred McDonald, Melba McDuffie, Hazel McGehee, Irene McGill, Vern Mclnnes, Myrtle McIntosh, Vance McIntyre, Mabel McKenna, Bill McKerall. Margaret McLaughlin, Vernon McLeod, Harold McLeod, Malcom McMahon, Hermione McMillan, Alleta McMillan, Julia McMillan, S. Barnes Maisel, Sam Malone, Frances Malone, Irma Malone, Maryedna Maples, Georgia Marshall, John Martin, Maudie Mason, Ed Mastin, Thomas Matthews, Robert Matthews, Violet Mattox Marjorie Maxwell, Mary May, Mary Mayo, Claudia Meaher, William Medicus, Ivy Meissert, Joe Merrill, Henri Merrill, William Mickle, James Miller, Bertrand Miller, Cecil Miller, Charles Miller, Ethel Miller, Thomas Milne, William Minhinnette, I aura Mitternight, Frances Montgomery, Edwin Moore, Clara Moore, Jamison Moore, Parkman More'ni'� Luis Morris, Edna Morris, Wanda Morrison, Evelyn Moseley, Robert Moss, William Mothershed, Kathleen Mount, Robert Mullins, Peggy Mumme, Gladys Murphree, James Murphy, Earl Murphy, Waller Musgrove, Ethridge Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Richard Nelson, Stella Newburn, Elma Newbury, Dorothy Newell. Earl Nicholl, Jack Noblitt, William Norton, Edward Norwood, Verna O’Connor Dolores O’Ccnnor, Mabel Oliver, Marguerite Oteri, Joseph Overstreat, O. B. Owen, Frank Palmer, Estelle Parker, Henrv Patterson. John Pearson, Claudia Pearson, Flora Pearson. Helen Pennington, George Pennington, Julius Pennington, Walter Peppers. Ralph Perez, Jerome peters, Vivian Petro, Pete Phil’ing or fin a Phillips, Robert Pierce, Frankie Pierce, L. R. Pierce, Mamie Pippin, Homer Plotka. Minnie Pollard. Nellie Poes Emile Poozer, Evelyn Porter, Henry Potter. Edna Powell. Travis Prim, Muriel Prince. Janette Proudfoot. Emett Provost. Bion Pruett. Leon Puckett, Frank Puckett, Thelma Pumphrey, Lowell Purdy, Eulalia Quina, William Rachael. Goldie Ray, William Paton Reed, Frank Reed, Veunar Reinhart, Leo Ren froe, Clyde Revel, Evelyn Reynolds, Florence Rhodes. Jesse Richardson, Henry Robbins, May Beth Roberts, Jesse Roberts, Lola Roberts, William Robertson, Mio Robinson, Grace Rodwill, Herbert Roe, Ruth Rogers, John Rosner. Sidney Rush, John Russell, Katherine Sayers, John Sayers, Laura Schermer, Patrick Scheuermann, Adrian Schimpf, Charles Schreiner, Dorothy Schuyler, Mary Schwarz, Burt Scott, Catherine Scott, Ella Scruggs. Mildred Seabury, Charles Seabury, Edna Seal® Roh e Shaffer. Charles Sharp, Maggie Sharp. Morris Sheehy, Bryant She- it- Berthram Sibley, Mary Siegelman, Albert Sigler, Margaret Sikes, Florence Sikes, Jack Slater, Eloise Smallwood, Godfrey Smith, Addie Smith, Cecil Snv V Smith, Edith Smith, Gertrude Smith, Harry Smith, Henry Smith, I avinia Smith, Lovelyak Smith, Oscar Smith, Rothwell ' mith, Thomas Smith, Walter Snyder, George Smoote, Mary Sole, Anna Solvas, Vera Southall, Myrtle Spafford, Ed Spotwood, Ruth Stacey, Thomas Stallworth, Genevieve Stanard, Joe Stephens, Evelyn Stevens. Mary Stewart, Annie Stewart, Clara Stewart, George Stewart, Leslie Stewart, Robert Stimpson, Eleanor Simpson, Vivian Stinson, James St. John, Mary Stokes, Willis Stone, Elizabeth Stone, William Stowe, Wendell Stringfellow, W. B. Sullivan, George Swingle, Louis Sussdorf, Edwinna Suter, Leonora Swain, Jewel Swick, Cecile Swindull, Mary Tacon, C. Paul Tagert, Edith Tagert, Nellie Taylor, Charles Taylor, Daymon Taylor, Hannah Taylor, Mary Taylor, Sara Tew, Richard Thomas, Ima Thomley, Vera Thompson, Clyde Thompson, Lucile Thompson, Mary Thompson, Neva Dele Thompson, Wiliam Thomson, Shirley Threadgill, Helen Threadgill, Ollie Thurston, Gerald Tindel, Julia Tollefsen, George Toomer, Edward Torgerson, Agnes Trotter, Kelcey Turner, Virginia Turner, Sally Tyler, Helen Vacalis, Marie Vacalis, Flora VanderSys, Elizabeth Vendrick, Lucille Vigor, Mabel Vines, Watson Wacker, T. M. Wacker, Alfred Waddle, Coralie Wagner, Victor Walker, Ned Wallace, John Ward, Eunice Waters, Leland Watson, Elizabeth Watson, Sebron Weatherford, Edna Wilber, Alfred Weekley, Jewel Weeks, John Wendt, Edgar Werneth, Joseph Whatley, Eunice Wheeler, Reginold Wheeler, Virgil Whiting, Robert Whitten, Ruby Whitten, Wesley Wilkins, F. R. Wilkins, Jessie Wilson, Mary Willcox, Charles Williams, Mary Williams, Paul Williamson, Homer Willingham, Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, George Wilson, Posie Winter, William Wise, Glen Wiseman, Mary Wolfe, Robert Worthy, Dow Wright, Laura Yawn, Emmett Young, Henry Young, Jack Youngblood, Pauline 'Wk THE VOCATIONAL COURSE The vocational automobile course was started in the Murphy High School in 1926-27, for the benefit of those students who could not take the regular course. This course gives the pupil enough knowledge of mechanics, and machine work to secure a job in a shop. This two year course will enable him to learn a trade. The course fits any boy for work by giving him a taste of not only the automobile work but in Engl:sh, Science, Math., Mechanical Drawing, and Machine Work. He not only learns about the automobile but about a vast number of things, such as welding, molding machinery, and electrical work. English is considered the most important acquired subject. In English we learn how to speak and write good English. Science is also very important when considering its relation to the automobile. Each and every mechanic should know the effect of chemicals on medals, of the chemical effect of one medal on another, the cause of this effect and how each should be treated. He should also know of the principles of electricity. Mechanical Drawing is another important factor to the mechanic because it enables him to read blue prints and to draw up his plans for work. Mathematics is also important because it has an important part in figuring out exact measurements, such as piston displacements, etc. These studies may be secured in the Vocational Department of the Murphy High School. William Jacobson The class roll for 1928-29 is as follows: William Bell, Henry Beuk, Ed Cameron. Harold Carrie. Paul Dossett, Laweren e Gunn, Norman Hansen, Willie Hansen, William Jacobson, Ralph Le Holland. Jack Nicholl, James Roberts, Roscoe Schlorff, Harry Smith and James Went- worth. 5 John Wildman THE MOHIAN STAFF Albert McAuley Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager .. Assistant Editor ....... Staff Secretary.............. Advisor ................ Tohn Wildman ...Albert McAuley ...Antoinette Harford ............Miriam Hayssen ■....................Roy Wilkie EDITORIAL STAFF Organization Editor ...Pauline Pigford Athletic Editor ............Henry Faville Humor Editor .....................Mary Todd Tate Photographic Editor......................Louise MacLeod Art Editor..............................................Helen Hill BUSINESS STAFF Allie Heiter Elizabeth Sturtevant Olaf Knudsen John Lord Terry Moore WRITERS’ GUILD Oleta Brannan....................President Dorothy Dramburg....Editor-in-Chief of Ryan Review Albert Ashley..............Business Manager of Ryan Review Miss E. Lura Moore.............................................Advisor Corabel Scales Raymond Crosby William North Clark Hall Helen Holmann Ruth Green Vivian Smallwood Eugene Simmons Eugene Emrich Frank Sigler Thelma Stringfeljlow Katherine Rainwater Edith Pritchard Harris Taylor 6 MOBILE HI TIMES STAFF Editor .........................................................Eugene Simmons Assistant Editors......Ivel Patterson, Juanita Robertson. Ruth Matthis Feature Story Writer...........................................Dorothy Sollie Local Reporter.............................................Ruth Levy Register Reporter................................................Edgar Mandrell Collegiate and Secretary ..........................Maxine Schamber Society Editor and Personals ..........................Martha Wilson Sport Editors .............................Diana Kaye, Rush Cassidy Joke Editor ..............................................James Guest Classified Ads ....................................Robert Siegelman Assembly Reporters..................Anna B. Fox, Gertrude Hutchinson Student Council Reporter .............................Mildred Sinclair Katty Korner, Short and Snappy.............................Jean Fisher Cartoonist .............................................Dorothy Allen Voice of the Pupils.............................................Louise Stanfill Fiction .............................................Margaret Carlson Beauty Chats and Health Hints .........................Augusta Dennis Poetry ............................................Vivian Smallwood Sybil ..................................................lone Wallace Class Notes .......................................Charles Douglass Club Reporter.................................................Socrates Rumpanos Novelties and Fillers ...................................Norman Falck Do You Know and Here and There.....................Mary Louise Wade The Mirror.........................................Mary Louise Palmes Radio Reporter ....................................Otto Morningstar Book Chats...............................................Willie Evans Lane of Gossip ............................................Dave Bauer Interscholastic ..................................................Earl Thompson Editorial Staff Advisors................M. Aline Bright, Dora E. Cole BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .............................................Robert Siegelman Local Circulation Manager......................................Helen Holmann Foreign Circulation Manager...................................Rowena Rienecke Typist..........................................................Ruby Peavy Exchange Editor...............................................Vernon Stokes Business Staff Advisor .................................R. D. Houser C. L. NELSON Sponsor of 1929 Mohian (elected by vote of subscribers) ATHL B. T. DOBBINS Head Coach J. H. GREER Baseball Coach JOHNNY BRIMM Assistant Football and Basketball Coach W. S. HAND Treasurer of Athletic Association '.... LETTER MEN OLIVER HAAS .............“Lead” Captain and Halfback “Lead” has been as good a player as Murphy has ever had. He will wear a sweater next year with four stripes and two stars. “Lead” was always in every play and always working: hard. He coi.ld cut down three or four men at the same time, giving wonderful interference; and whenever a yard or two was needed he always made it. About the biggest less to the team will be that of Haas. C. L. NELSON..............“Lil” Alternate Captain and Quarterback In tight places, and whenever we wanted a cool-headed play, we called on “Lil.” More than once he has punted the ball far out of danger and more than once he has looked ahead and pulled just the right play. This is his third and last year. As he has starred every time he played we will always miss him, and it will be hard to fill his place. EMMETT CONRAD. “Cake Eater” Guard Whenever you see somebody with twj hundred and fifty pounds of bone ar.d muscle facing you across the line, it is tin.e to move. “Cake Kater” starred in almost every game of the year, having show'ed his grit time and time again. A big hcle will be left when he graduates as a thrse year letter man. ERNEST MOLPUS................“Sleepy’ End Different teams have tried at the first of the game to go around “Sleepy’s” end, but never made a gain, so had to go elsewhere. “Sleepy” will be another loss tl at will be felt a great deal by the team. 3y his good tackling he inspired the team, making them win many victories. This is his third year on the varsity. WILLIAM BARROW............“Swilly” Tackle Whenever a person comes out of a game with bruises all over his body you can tell what kind of a frame he has played. “Swil- ly” never failed to play his hardest and hold down his part of the line, and the only time he would quit working was when someone took his place. This is his third and last year on the varsity. THERRELL MALONE............“BUI” Half Bill very seldom failed whenever he set out to do a thing. He was as good a pass receiver as Murphy Hi has “ever had. Whenever we wanted good interference we called on Bill to help, and help he did. This is also Bill’s last year. He is leaving with two stripes and a fine reputation. JIM SPAFFORD ...........“Anvil” Center If you are looking for a good cente- with brains plus brawn, call on “Anvil.” It was very soldom that anybody came with brains plus brawn, ca’l on “Anvil.” always was in every play p’aying his hard- est. This is his second year. He will be back next year with plenty of pep. HAPPY WHATLEY.............“Freckles” End The fellow that felt the losses most was “Freckles.” but even while losing he played his hardest and grinned at the other team. This is his second year on the varsity, and also his last, as he is graduating. Freckles” has proven that it doesn’t take dumb people to play foot- ball, as he stands very high in school. DANIEL PETRO..............“Signore” Guard A fellow that tries hard and then when he sees he cannot do it and lets someone else try it, is a man. “Signore” was as deadly a tackier as we have ever had. This being his second year, he proved what he could do. He will be back again with us next year. GEORGE SHEARER ............“Clabber” Center At the first of the year the coach looked for a center. After having tried out several, he discovered “Clabber.” “Clabber” was always full of pep, and many a time was an inspiration to the tern ain a lax moment. He Iways fought with everything he had. This is also his first year, but he will be back next year. BILL BLOUNT .........“Chickasaw” Tackle “Chickasaw” never failed coach when he was sent in. He was always back of the line after the tackle. This is his first year on the varsity, which means that next year he should be one of the stars of the season. He was always a friend, and would do anything you would ask him to in the way of favors. AUBREY MACDONALD.......“Mac” End Coach didn’t discover the powers of “Mac” until late in the season. “Mac” was down under every punt, many times getting the tackle. “Mac” is very quiet, but “still waters run deep,” so you know what he is. He will be back next year, this being his first year on the varsity. EDWARD WRIGHT “Pretty Boy” Halfback It takes patience and work to make a letter on a football team, and if anybody has worked, it was “Pretty Boy ’ Wright. When coach needed someone to fill an im- portant place in the backfield he asked “Pretty Boy.” This is his first year, but not his last, as he will be back, ready to go, next year. HENRY FAVILLE...........“Backdoor” End The Lanier game made Henry famous. Always a good end, he proved that “ge- nius” is one-tenth inspiration and nine- tenths perspiration. HARRY MATTEI............“Cyclone” Halfback “Cyclone” earned his name because he could run so fast. He was death to the opposing team when he was called on an end run. More than once he has ripped off several long gains. This is his first year on the varsity. He was always will- ing to do anything he could to help you. JOHN VANDER SYS...........“Johnny” Tackle Whenever “Johnny” was put into the fray he was sure to do his best. He had linesman. He has tried hard, and has an ability to tackle, and made a very good finally won his letter. This is his first year on the varsity and his last, as he graduates. 6 REVIEW OF 1928-29 FOOTBALL SEASON MURPHY HI 8, PASCAGOULA 0 The first game of the season showed what the Murphy lads were made of. The first half being slow, Coach Dobbins injected enough pep to make his team the victors by a 6 to 0 score. Phipps made the only score, while Molpus starred on the line. MURPHY HI 47, GROVE HILL 0 The Murphy Hi Panthers defeated the Grove Hill eleven by a very decisive score in their second game of the season. The game was more closely played than the score indicates, with an attendance of about one thousand. Hybart and Harrow starred on the line, Phipps and Haas in the backfield. The touchdowns were made by Barrow, Whatley, Ma- lone, Haas, Nelson, and Phipps (2). MURPHY HI 26, SPRING HILL 0 The undefeated Murphy Hi added another scalp to their string by defeating the Baby Badgers. The Panthers lost no time in scoring, Phipps going over the goal line three minutes after the starting whistle. Phipps and Nelson were the main stars, while the touchdowns were made by Phipps (3) and Haas (1). MURPHY HI 38, ENSLEY 8 A devastating passing attack which dazzled Ensley from whistle to whistle gave Murphy a 38 to 6 victory over the Yellow Jackets in Murphy’s first night game. No team of prep ranking to play in Bir- mingham this fall has functioned with the smoothness of the Murphy aggregation, nor has any high school flashed so versatile an attack. Molpus, Phipps, Haas and Nelson starred for the locals, while Sweeny and Neal played a fine game for Ensley. MURPHY HI 54, G. C. M. A. 6 Murphy Hi trounced the Gulf Coast Military Academy in the fifth game of the season to the tune of 54 to 6. Led by Captain Haas, who crossed the goal line five times, Murphy outplayed the military lads in every department of the game. Molpus and Conrad played best on the line, with the whole backfield sharing the backfield honors for the locals, while Cadenhead and Fulton stood out for the visitors. MURPHY HI 19, PHILLIPS 6 Murphy’s crippled but determined Panthers continued their win- ning streak by bringing Phillips Hi of Birmingham into camp. The game was a duel of educated toes most of the time, with both teams playing hard. Conrad and Spafford did the big share of the work on the line, while Malone and Nelson held down the backfield. Cooper and Laney starred for the visitors. MURPHY HI 0, BILOXI 13 The Biloxi Hi Indians gave Murphy her first taste of bitter defeat. Although Biloxi had a crushing line drive the luck seemed to be against Murphy, as she was penalized twice placing the ball on her own two yard line. The stars of the game were Haas and Molpus for Murphy, and Lopez and Hood for Biloxi. MURPHY HI 0, SIDNEY LANIER 39 Led by their captain, John Cain, ground gainer de luxe, the Poets blasted whatever hope the Murphy Hi had for state championship when they twisted the tail of the Panther to the tune of 39 to 0. It was a one-sided score, but a thrilling game all the way through. Molpus and Haas, playing their next to last game, starred for Murphy; while Cain, Shackleford and Davidson starred for Sidney Lanier. MURPHY HI 0 WRIGHTS 7 In the third disaster of the season, Wrights won Murphy's last game by a score of 7 to 0. No muddier gridiron has been seen. This placed the teams on an even basis. In the fourth quarter, Captain Semple intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. Ten men played their last game for Murphy, while Molpus and Haas shared honors'for the locals, and Semple and Adams starred for Wrights. The city championship was awarded to no one, as Murphy won over Spring Hill by a score of 26-0. Spring Hill won over Wrights by a score of 53-12, and Wrights beat Murphy Hi by a score of 7 to 0. Cit- ronelle was defeated by Spring Hill and Wrights, but beat Murphy’s third team, 7 to 6. 6 4 — RESUME OF BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1928-1929 The season opened with sixty-five boys reporting for practice. In a few days the coach cut the squad to fifteen. Regular practice was begun, and everybody worked hard to mould the squad into a fine team. A few practice games were played and coach was able to pick his team. MURPHY 24—WRIGHTS 12 The first game was harder fought than indicated by the score, as there was great rivalry between the two teams. Both teams played a nice floor game and passed well. Malone, Haas and Jackson were the stars, as, with the help of the others, they worked the ball nicely down the floor. MURPHY 2i—SPRING HILL FRESHMEN 28 This game was nip and tuck all the way through, with both teams playing well. The visitors showed fine form, with the score ending in their favor. Cassidy was high point man with Nelson playing a fine game as guard. MURPHY 20—WRIGHTS 4 In the second game of the three-game series, Murphy greatly out- played Wrights in every form of the game. Cassidy was again high- point man with .Jackson as his running mate. As Murphy won this game she was sure of the series, although they played another one. MURPHY 18—SPRING HILL FRESHMEN 26 Murphy made her first trip to the college. Although she was greatly outplayed, she put up a grim fight and dogged the Hillians throughout the game. Cassidy tied for high-point honors in this game with Aithens of Spring Hill. Jackson played a great game at guard. MURPHY 33—CITRONELLE 19 In a fast but one-sided game, Murphy won her third victory of the season over Citronelle. The visitors played a nice game, but couldn’t seem to find the goal. Hutto of Citronelle tied with Cassidy for honors, both scoring the lucky number of thirteen points. .......... ' ‘-A . MURPHY 16—HEBREWS A. C. 13 Murphy was after revenge. In a practice game at the first of the season, the Hebrew Athletic Club won with a score of 16 to 13. Mur- phy, in the second game just reversed the score. The game was one of the best ever played on the Y” court, being fast, with both teams evenly matched. Chamblin was high-point man with Wynne playing the best game for Murphy. MURPHY 18—LANIER 48 Murphy hoped to win over Lanier more than any other team as she was beaten so badly by them in football, but in basketball the same as in football, Murphy met her worst defeat. The game was hard fought but Murphy came out on the short end. MURPHY 21—WRIGHTS 11 In the third straight victory over Wrights, Murphy showed she was superior in basketball. The game was slow, with neither side playing up to par basketball. MURPHY 32—CITRONELLE 10 The locals won their second decisive victory over Citronelle in a slow and uninteresting game. Both teams seemed to lack the neces- sary pep. Shearer and Cassidy each tied with ten points for high scor- ing honors, with Jackson playing the best game at guard. MURPHY 26—EVERGREEN 15 Evergreen came here with twenty consecutive victories on her belt, but Murphy went into the game determinedly, and came out way ahead. This team couldn’t hold Cassidy either, as he made eleven of the twenty-six points. MURPHY 44—SEMMES 5 This was about the most awkward game of the season. Neither team showed any special form or good playing, although everybody on Murphy seemed to have an eye for the goal. MURPHY 19—POTTER-CROSBY 55 Murphy again met one of the best teams in the South by tackling Potter-Crosby. The game was fast throughout, Wynne being an out- standing star. MURPHY 27—SPRING HILL H. S. 15 In the first game of the District Tournament, Murphy drew and very decisively whipped our old and everlasting opponents to the tune of 27 to 15. 'fry') X.($) MURPHY 25—BAY MINETTE 13 Murphy advanced into the second round of the tournament and defeated Bay Minette in a slow but rather interesting game. Molpus played a fine floor game and tied for scoring honors. MURPHY 22—FOLEY 21 As Murphy won over Bay Minette. she next played Foley. Foley was sure she had the game cinched, and because of overconfidence and fine playing by Murphy, we came out ahead. Perez made the tying goal which made the game fast and interesting. MURPHY 17—EVERGREEN 16 In Murphy’s second game with Evergreen she played for champion- ship of the District Tournament. In a fast game. Murphy just barely came out ahead. Shearer outplayed anyone around him. MURPHY 24—SLOCOMB 20 As the District Tournament was won by Murphv, she advanced into the State Tournament in a very slow game, as both teams were unused to the court. Murphy came out victorious. MURPHY 12—HACKLEBURG 26 Our team next came against a team which later turned out to be the State Champions, Hackleburg. Murphy was outplayed, but tried hard and fought a fine game from whistle to whistle. Wynne was the outstanding player for Murphy. Murphy 24 Wrights 12 Murphv .. 21 Spring Hill Fresh 28 Murphy 20 Wrights 4 Murphv. 16 Spring Hill Fresh 26 Murphv 33 Citronelle 19 Murphy 16 Hebrews 13 Murphy 18 Lanier 48 Murphv 21 Wrights 11 Murphy 32 Citronelle 10 Murphy 26 Evergreen 15 Murphy 44 Semmes 5 Murphy 19 Potter-Crosbv 55 Murphv 27 Spring Hill H. S 15 Murphy 25 Bav Minette 13 Murphy 22 Foley 21 Murphy 17 Evergreen 16 Murphy 24 Slocomb 20 Murphv 12 Hackleburg 26 V -S GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team had a fairly successful season, winning four out of eight games. Not bad for a brand new team. tain Elizabeth Culpepper, forward, and Grace Evans, guard. Coach Thomason found other good players to fill out the rest of the team. Elsie Tyler and Hal'.ie Mae Botter captured the positions of guards, while Julia Hauser and Dorothy Wilson took center as their place. Cap- tain Culpepper and Helen Abbot were excellent forwards. If at any time one of our regular guards were out, Grace Evans filled the position very well and showed good form. Louise Strong also played guard. Connie Fowler played well at all positions except jumping center, and had she been a little taller could have played that also. “Skeet” McConaghy, the smallest member of the team, was a mighty good little forward. In the beginning things looked as though we would have a very successful season, but losing their game to Theodore disheartened the girls quite a litt’e. Captain Culpepper and Tyler were the stars for Murphy, although both teams played a fast, clean game. This game was played on the high school court. The two games with Citronelle, played on the Y. M. C. A. court, were victories for our girls. The outstanding players for the high school were Captain Culpepper, Tyler, Wilson and Evans. Semmes also suffered defeat at their hands on the Y. M. C. A. court. This game was well played, and the team proved to have splen- did teamwork. Both teams played splendidly. Captain Culpepper, Tyler and Wilson were outstanding for Murphy. The first game played was with the high school alumni, on the Mobile Recreation Department court. Our girls’ defeat in this only made them work the harder. Another game played on the Recreation Department court was with a local team, “The Owls,” who were defeated at the hands of the Pantherettes. Captain Culpepper and Tyler again starred for Murphy. The Pantherettes played a game with Lanier High in Montgomery, but were defeated. The game was played on the Lanier High School court. The Pantherettes fought hard, Captain Culpepper and Abbot starring; but the game ended with a victory for Lanier. The last game the girls played was with Bay Minette at the District Tournament in Evergreen. By losing this game, the Pantherettes were barred from the State Tournament. Captain Culpepper, Hauser and Tyler were the outstanding players for Murphy. Four “letter” girls are leaving as graduates this year: Connie Fow- ler, Grace Evans, Elsie Tyler and Julia Hauser. The others receiving letters and who will be with us next year are: Captain Culpepper, Dor- othy Wilson, Helen Abbot, “Skeet” McConaghy, Hallie Mae Botter and Louise Strong. With this nucleus for a beginning, Coach Thomason can hope to produce a winning team for Murphy High School next year. SCORES Opponents Alumni .................28 Owls....................10 Citronelle .............15 Semmes..................13 Citronelle .............25 Theodore ...............14 Lanier .................12 Bay Minette ............23 Murphy High Murphy High........21 Murphy High .......20 Murphy High........24 Murphy High........25 Murphy High........28 Murphy High........11 Murphy High........ 7 Murphy High........10 6 REVIEW OF 1928 BASEBALL SERIES The Murphy High School Panthers had a successful season under the tutelage of Coach Lawler. The Panthers succeeded in winning eight out of twelve games. March 24 saw the opening of the season for Murphy High. The Cadets were the opponents. The Cadets took advantage of four Mo- bile errors with seven hits to pile up seven runs in three innings. Mc- Kinstry hit a home run in the second for Murphy High’s only marker. The game was terminated at the end of the third by rain. March 29. the L. N. ball tossers came into the Panther lair to take an 8-7 lacing. The railroad men never were in the lead, but put up a great fight. In the sixth they crossed the Dan three times on three hits and an error, one being a double bv McQuillan. In the same in- ning the Panthers scored four runs on five hits and an error, one being a double by Suarez. What'ey led the attack for Murphy with three hits, while Ollis got two for the L. N. Saturday, March 80, the Murphy Panthers journeyed to Bay Min- ette, losing to the team of that place. 6-4. Three hits and three errors gave Bay Minette three runs in the third, while three hits and two hit batters gave them three in the fourth. Becker, Bay Minette hurler. did not allow a hit until the seventh. Three singles and an error gave Mur- phy two in the eighth. Wilson’s single, Herman’s triple and Stovall’s single added two more runs in the ninth. Murphy defeated the U. S. S. Lamson 20-0 in a slow contest April 5. Stovall and Jackson hit home runs. The former also secured a dou- ble and a single. The Panthers defeated the U. M. S. Bulldogs 5-4 in a thrilling game April 12 in the first inter-city high school game. The Cadets hopped off to a three run lead, but a five run rally in the last inning brought home the victory. Brackin. Cadet pitcher, secured two of his club’s six hits. Scott led the attack for Murphy with two triples. The second game went to the Cadets 9-8. The Cadets hopped on Herman for six runs in the second and sent him to the showers. The lead was too great for Murphy. Jackson hit a home run in the first with a man on the bag. Wilson secured three hits for U. M. S., and Whatley did the same for Murphy. The Baby Badgers of Spring Hill High School sent the home boys back to town with a 13-12 defeat. The game was a slug-fest from the beginning, neither pitcher lasting the route. Hughes hit a home run for the Hill. Murphy was trailing 8-5 till the seventh, when she scored seven runs. The Hill boys scored five to take the game, which was called on account of darkness. Toenes secured three hits for Murphy, while Acosta duplicated the feat for the Hill. Murphy gained a four to one victory over the Spring Hill College Frosh. The feature of the game was the pitching of Faultz, who al- lowed only four widely scattered hits. Zieman, his opponent, also pitched a nice game. Toenes secured three hits for the Panthers. Bay Minette came to Mobile confident of another victory, but was sent away with a 12-7 defeat. Murphy drove Becker, Bay Minette ace, from the mound in the sixth. Scott started for Murphy, but gave way in the second to Herman, who allowed only five hits the remainder of the game. Becker and Gauze each rapped out two hits for the visitors. Stovall got five hits on as many trips to the platter. Murphy won the deciding game of the three game series from U. M. S., 15-7. Both teams hit hard, but the Panthers took advantage of their 16 hits to pile up 15 runs. Ten Cadets went down before Faultz’ fast one. Wilson secured three hits for the Cadets, while Toenes se- cured five for Mobile, one being a home run. Murphy lost the second game of a three game series to the Spring Hill team 13-11 in a slugging bee. The feature of the game was the hard hitting of both teams. Suarez led the attack for Murphy High with three triples. The Panthers closed the season with a win over the Hill High team, 11-2. Faultz was master at all times, allowing only six hits and striking out seven men. Jackson and Toenes led the attack for Mur- phy with three hits each, while Prendergrast secured two for the Hill. - JSs xc 'Ci) THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL Happy Whatley...................President Francis Drago ...........................Vice-President Dorothy McAuley.............................................Secretary SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mary Gillen ....Honor Committee Henry Fa ville ........Locker Committee Doris Pierre .................Traffic Committee Ernest Mol pus .........................Yard Committee Ehvood Cassidy....................Boys’ Dressing Room Committee JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Elizabeth Culpepper__Locker Committee Betty Conrad ............Cafeteria Committee Ed Wright..................Auto Parking Space Committee Daniel Petro.....................Boys’ Dressing Room Committee SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Betty Sadler.......Publicity Committee Lucy Baker.........Girls’ Dressing Room Committee Dorothy McAuley ....................................Secretary FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Charles Schimpf........Lost and Found Committee Marion Hassett...........................Traffic Committee PRESIDENTS OF THE FOUR CLASSES C. L. Nelson Sam Murphy T. J. Wood Frank Gordon SPONSORS Miss Dix Mr. Stapleton Miss Forehand Mr. Fagerstrom Miss Breland Mr. Brown THE FOUR ARTS CLUB Director....... Assistant Director. Art Director........ Costume Director ..... Stage Manager .......... Music Director............. Director of Ushers .......... Publicity Manager.............. Business Manager ................. Louise K. Ha mil ...Alice Chapman .....Fan Randlette ..........Leona Guirl .....F. Lee Bridgewater .............Erie Danley .................Dora E. Cole ...................K. D. Houser .....................Ray Venman The Pour Arts C luo, directed hv nine sponsors and consisting of mem- bers of the Junior and Senior Orchestras, the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, the Junior and Senior High School Players, and the Fine Arts Club, was organized in the fall of 1926 at the suggestion of the Prin- cipal, Mr. K. J. Clark. The Four Arts Club presents four public per- formances during the year, each branch club doing its share to make the united effort a success. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS (Organized 1926) The purpose of this club is to study and present to the public plays of real literary and dramatic value. • OFFICERS President....Doris Pierre Vice-President....Mary Todd Tate Secretary ................Bernice Lambert Historian ............................Olaf Knudsen Program Chairman ..........................Evelyn Robinton Sponsor....................... .......................Louise K. Hamil JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS (Organized 1928) Due to the great number of talented applicants for membership to the High School Players, a Junior Club was organized with the Freshmen and Sophomores who made the tryouts in the fall of 1928. This club has given two free performances during the year. • OFFICERS President....Marion Bancroft Vice-President ...............Sarah Fulton Secretary .................................Marion Hassett FINE ARTS CLUB PURPOSE As a part of the Four Arts Club, to lead to a greater appreciation of art • MOTTO Genius is an immense capacity for taking pains COLORS Green and Silver OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer ............. Sponsor .................... Doris Sandburg ......Robert Cooke ............Ethel Beck ..........Kenneth Engwall .............Miss Fan Randlette GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ GLEE CLUB PURPOSE To promote a desire for better music and better entertainment in M. H. S. MOTTO To be singers above the best COLORS Blue and Silver Presidents..... Vice-Presidents... Secretary-Treasurers. Librarian.............. Sponsor ................. OFFICERS Bernice Lambert, Daniel Petro ........Katie Provost, Paul Tate ...Dorothy Davis, Osborne Combel .......................Adeline Rush ...........................Mr. Danley SENIOR ORCHESTRA PURPOSE To develop musical talent COLORS Blue and Silver OFFICERS President ....Claude Curry Vice-President .....Mary Harris Secretary ................. Thelma Perkins Treasurer ................................Beryl Kirk Librarian .................................. Edward Prewitt Sponsor.....................................................Mr. Danley JUNIOR ORCHESTRA PURPOSE To develop musical talent COLORS Blue and Silver OFFICERS President ...Frank Gordon Vice-President....Leland Gibson Secretary................... Dorothy Sollie Treasurer.......................Gertrude Hutchinson Librarian .................................... Lydia Prewitt Sponsor ................................................ Mr. Danley OFFICE ASSISTANTS MOTTO To know what to do is wisdom: to know how to do it is skill: to do a thing as it should be done is service. • COLORS Black and Yellow FLOWER Sunflower OFFICERS President. Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer ............. Sponsors ................... Sue Hell McVoy ........Fred Stuardi ...............Janice Fry ................. Grace Brock ....Miss Eanes and Miss Fitzgerald A . CAFETERIA The workers in the cafeteria, under Miss Hattie Gresham, cheer- fully fed the hungry multitude that poured into the cafeteria every day. The progress made in cooking and serving has been wonderful, and the student body showed its appreciation by leaving nothing to eat behind. HI Y CLUB PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout high school and commun- ity higher standards of Christian living. • MOTTO Clean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarship • COLORS Crimson and White OFFICERS President ........C. Vice-President .......... Secretary ................... Treasurer ....................... Sponsor .............................. L. Nelson Henry Faville ........ Ben Dukes ......... Robert Cooke ............... Mr. Douglas HARTE HI Y PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout high school and community higher standards of Christian living. MOTTO Clean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarship COLORS Crimson and White OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer ............. Sponsor .................... Rillie Nelson .....E. L. Ingram ....... Morris Timbes ............Francis Drago ................. Mr. Stapleton GIRL RESERVES PURPOSE To face life squarely MOTTO To find and give the best COLORS Blue and White OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer ............. Sponsor .................... Jeanette Burgess ........Betty Dienstle ............ Miriam Morris .............. Mildred Sinclair ........................ Miss Driver SPANISH CLUB MOTTO Marc hem os Adel ante COLORS Black and Gold President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor................. OFFICERS ............ Daniel Petro ...............Charles Pierson .................Elizabeth Adams .......................Senora La Grave MEMBERS Everett Smith Helen Sumrall Nadine Pappas Hilry Phillips Hazle Parker Charles Pierson Gladys Moore Ruby Rains Harriet Gillette Emma Stewart Devere Clark Daniel Petro Marion Betrix Elizabeth Adams Elizabeth Sturtevant Bernie Ruth McLeod Bernard Jones g CONTEMPORARY POETRY CLUB PURPOSE To familiarize the members with contemporary poets and their works MOTTO To lose ourselves in the minds of other men COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Sweet Pea • OFFICERS • President ....................Emmett Conrad First Vice-President ......................Helen Thompson Second Vice-President ...............Horace Shepard Secretary ................................... Lillian Leigh Treasurer ....................................... Marcus Jaet Sponsor.......................................Mrs. S. L. Edwards Adams, Elizabeth Anderson, Helga Antonidis, Lula Ashley, Albert Brettel, Loris Chandler, Joe Chastain, Marie Conrad, Emmett Crews, Pauline Crosby, Jacque Doughty, Barbara Duggar, Lloyd Edwards, Mrs. Gambrel. Marjorie Gaston, Mary E. MEMBERS Gaston, Mildred Haight, Frank Hardee, Margaret Heiter, Allie Howell, Juanita Irby, Harold Jaet, Mancus Kennedy, Frankie Knudsen, Olaf Lattoff, Eugenie Leigh. Lillian Lowry, Martez Malone, Marcelle Matt his, Ruth McFarland, Carter Mitchell, Lola Moore, Frank Pappas, Nadine Ross, Ellen Scales, Corabel Siebert, M aude Shepard, Horace Stanfill, Elizabeth Stoudemeir, Evelyn Thompson, Helen Thrasher, Jane Valenzuela, Conchita Wallace, Jane Williams, Mercedes Winter, Arch m LOCAL INTEREST CLUB MOTTO Knowledge is Power PURPOSE To gather records of the past and to preserve the records of the present COLORS Pink and Green • FLOWER Pink azalea President Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer .............. OFFICERS .....Elizabeth Sturtevant .............Horace Shepard ...............Francis Stainback ......................... Marcus Jaet Marjorie Parker Ruby Raines Albert Ashley Lucille Allen Rebecca Brook Myra Burch Mildred Brownlee Mary Berger Helen Roye Ije Roy Brady Raymond Crosby Claude Currey Marie Dolbear William Davis Benners Dismukes Margaret Fleming Elmer Fisher MEMBERS Margaret Graddick Gladys Hicks Billye Hickman Miriam Hayssen Pauline Harrison Margaret Hardee Marcus Jaet Mary Lang Irene Moskowitz Bessie Manning Tom Moore Lucille Macreadie Bessie Moulds Lenora Parnell Pauline Pigford Dora Pollard Telma Perkins Susie Price Williams Maxine Shamber Sara Amalie Shultz Maude Seibert Elizabeth Sturtevant Kathleen Stimpson Marc elite Shelton Maurice Sigler Everett Smith Horace Shepard Irma Steiner Frances Stainback Helen Thomas Ruby Thompson Elsie Tyler Emanuel Thompson Conchita Valenzuela Norine Winter PANTHER’S CLUB PURPOSE To provide money to promote the activities of the school MOTTO To get the money COLORS Blue and Gold MASCOT Panther OFFICERS Sue McVoy ............. Antoinette Harford ........ Elvera Smith .................. Mr. Houser ........................ President ....Secretary .........Treasurer ............... Advisor Marcella Malone Margaret Greer MEMBERS Marjorie Gamble Fred Stuardi Nell Ehman Harry Brooks Marjorie Parker 3 'Otfo NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS OFFICERS President ......... Antoinette Harford Secretary and Treasurer...........Francis Stainback Sponsor ............................................. Miss Bright MEMBERS Madeline Maygarden Lenora Parnell Connie Fowler Francis Stainback Antoinette Harford • At the close of the session. 1927. the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists was founded in the Mobile High School. The national headquarters are at the University of Iowa. The national founders include such noted men as William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and Karl A. Bickel. president of the United Press As- sociation. The emblem of the organization is the “Quill and Scroll.” The chapter aims to encourage journalistic work in the school, and to reward those with talent. Membership in the organization is the highest honor that high school authors can obtain. WELFARE WORKERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ......... ..... Marion Ward .......Oleta Brannon Annie Katherine Provost .......... John Wild man On April 4, 1929, twenty-nine new members were elected to the National Honor Society from the graduating class of Murphy High School. The National Honor Society is an organization for the high schools similar to that of the Phi Beta Kappa for colleges and universities, and only students of marked ability are eligible. There are four basic re- quirements for election to the society. The emblem is a keystone bear- ing the torch of wisdom, under which are the initial letters. “S. C. S. L.” that stand for Scholarship, Character, Service, Leadership. The seniors honored with membership are: Dorothy Addison. Do- lores Beck, Helena Binet, Oleta Brannon, Myra Burch, Pauline Crews, Marguerite Fleming, Mary Ethel Gaston, Mildred Gaston, Margaret Gay, Mary Gillen, Antoinette Harfort, Mary Harris. Velma Lassiter, Edrena Mclnnis, Peggy McMahon, Sue McVoy, Ruth Matthis, Madeline Maygarden, Marjorie Parker, Francis Pearson, Thelma Perkins, Anna Mary Perry, Annie Katherine Provost, Cora Belle Scales, Sara Amelia Schultz, Thomas Smith, Marion Ward, John Wildmen. 6 1 __ THE PROF. THAT ISN’T • u G™C10US’ forty-five, class was supposed to have begun at eight-thirty. Awfully sorry I’m tardy, students, but I was out pretty 2r 11 (Rather attractive girl, that new English teacher). V ell, lets see now, what was the assignment for today; where’s my brief case'. Oh, I guess I must have forgotten it, well, that’s all right. Head the assignment from your notebook, Pat. You misplaced it? Well, think nothing of it, I’ll excuse you, we can’t always get things right. 6 Did you study your lesson last night, Henry? No? You had a late date? Yes, vve must have our fun, mustn’t we? Do you remember the assignment, Helen? Well, does anyone remember what the lesson is for today? Gosh, we must go on; we can’t waste time like this. Can’t you hold your head up, C. L.? Wake him up, Jack, and ask him what’s the matter. Sleepy? Well, why don’t you get comfortable? There’s a bench over there, you may lie down; see if there’s a pillow in the closet. Yes, you may get some water, Allie; bring a pitcher full for the rest of us. You’ll find glasses on the shelf. Who threw that piece of paper? It was a note to Lillian. Go sit with her and tell her what you want, and donJt waste paper writing. Marietta, have you any more gum? No? Then, here’s a couple of packages for you and your friends. Yes, you may sit on top of the desks if you are more comfortable. Ed, why don’t you and Louise get together over there in the corner? Here, here’s a deck of cards for you four, and there’s a table over there. Now, for the rest of you there’s a portable in the closet, get it out and start some dancing. Sorry to have to leave you now, but I have a very pressing engage- ment. I’ll lock this door so when you hear K. J. coming you can jump out of the window. Good afternoon, boys and girls. You don’t need to straighten up, just leave things as they are. Try not to make too much noise or the teacher in the next room may be disturbed. Remember, no lesson for tomorrow. Certainly, Barrow, if you’d rather, you and Estelle may go for a walk; but stay behind the shrubbery, so no one will see you. So long!” As the Players See Us THE PLAY This is the dream I had one day When I came home from the high school play, Of course I enjoyed it heaps, you know. Although I got sleepy before time to go. Someone asked me what I liked best, I said, “When the curtain was drawn, And I could rest.” When I woke from my dreams I did laugh and moo, For what I dreamed would make you laugh, too. Now, whom do you think was the heroine, dear? None other than saucy Miss Doris Pierre. She jilted her lover full fifty days, And then walked off with Oliver Haas. Now, no scandal should be allowed. But you all know Weezie McLeod. She thought that she’d like to get in the game, Then she was the “butterfly caught in the rain.” You know all plays must have a plot, But just to be different, this one did not. The hero and heroine would not agree, So the hero thought he’d just let her be. She went her way, and he went his, Then he got caught by a girl named Liz. Now, Liz was the villainess, one might say, Vivacious McMahon took this part in the play, Of course you’re surprised at our little Peggy, Her affair in this was really quite eggy. The turn of things here was not we! regulated, ’Cause then things turned up rather complicated. For when Peggy got thru, her admirers were many, While others like me just didn’t have any. But before one could snap fingers and then turn about, Peg’s admirers rebelled and she was left out. They took up with girls from every connection. Could they break hearts? Well, I’ll say—to perfection! Among the sheiks present in this part of the play Were Malone, McConnell, and Harry Mattei. The play was a thriller, you can tell by the above; For the boys showed the girls what they knew about love. “It’s just a game,” they said, with a grin. Then they sang this song and the play did end— “We’ll be gay while we may, We’ll fill our love with laughter. We’ll be true as long as you, But not one moment after!” If it were done when ’tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly. If we could come to this school And grasp the knowledge meant for us, Then our fourth year Might be the be-all and end-all here. But. here, at this school and with these teachers, We stay; our life to come, For in this age we still have stu- dies here Which being taught to us return To plague our present state of mind; These teachers commend the ingre- dients of their cups of knowledge To our own lips. We are here in double trust; First, as the result of our parents’ fondest ambitions For their children; then, ourselves, Who should against the stream of knowledge build a dam, Not we, the students of M. H. S.! Besides this, our instructors have been so fascinating and So alluring to us, that their virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet- tongued, against Our stormy blasts of criticism; We would not think or say Wrong things of those around us; Not comment on zeroes, emergen- cies, deficiencies or Misunderstandings of any kind; For if we did—sightless couriers of the air Should blow the horrid words in every ear, That gossip should drown the wind. We have no faults To prick the sides of our con- science, but only Highest ambitions, which o’erleap themselves And fall on one another. Just because my heart is new Your fingers itch to break it, too. I don’t care greatly if you do, For ihe next in line has mending glue. IN A FRESHMAN’S EYES A senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track, And let the senior pass. SONG OF A SENIOR I’m tired of living alone, I want a home of my own, I’m fairly good looking, But how I hate cooking, That’s why I’m living alone! I’m tired of eating alone, I want someone to help pick the bone; But I have no riches, And hate to wash dishes, That’s why I’m living alone. I’m tired of sleeping alone, I want a bed-fellow at home, I don’t mind a licking. But how I hate kicking, That’s why I’m living alone. I’m tired of being alone, I’d like sometimes to talk on the phone, But gossipers don’t rate, And all low-down I hate, That’s why I’m living alone. I’m tired of going alone, I want someone with whom I can crone, But while I'm out riding, I hate back seat driving, That’s why I’m living alone! I’m tired of living alone, I want a home of my own, I’m fairly goodlooking. But how I hate cooking, That’s why I’m living alone! LITTLE BITS OF NOTHING Now, this is a poem of Doris Pierre, We have in our hearts for her great fear; For anywhere around this school She’ll make you obey that traffic rule. Here’s to another one of our girls Known around here by her curls. Lib Crawford, I believe, is her name; She’ll surely make the hall of fame. There’s lots of things about C. L.; Hut then I guess that I won’t tell, for what most interests us all Is how he really plays football! Pals all around we find, Here are three I have in mind— Thurber, Brettel, and Currey, When they’re around they make things hurry. Next comes our editor, Some might ask what “he be for”; Hut if it were not for John We wouldn’t have this Mohian. Beauties here, well, I should say. Just strings of them every day, Lassiter, Pierre, Crawford and Leigh, Just as lovely as they can be. Next in line is good old Happy, Now, this really should be snappy, Hut in my hurry I will say, He is good for any day. Little girls around this school Are the cutest, that’s the rule. Lucy, A. K., Sarah, too, Are the ones we will show you. Now, what I must say of our cute little boys, No, I won’t say they're just toys, For without Albert, Jake, and Ter- ry, too, Well, we just wouldn’t do! Cr SUPPLIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BIDGOOD STATIONERY CO. SINCE 1846 PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Compliments Mr. D.: Why do you like Jim so, he’s a bad egg? A, B. C.: I’m afraid to drop him. OF • 1 Officer: Yar pinched for speeding. j Sweet Young Thing: Why, officer, you i H. Kress Co. can’t arrest me. This is Bill’s car, and I ? i s. have Mabel’s license. HAAS BROS. Packers SOUTHERN MARKET BUILDING, 111 SOUTH ROYAL Mobile, Ala. 4 PHONES—Bell 762, 763, 840; Home 90 Fraternity, College AND Class Jewelry COMME-NCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELER TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF MOBILE HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. Ask Any College Greek HAAS-DAVIS PRODUCTS ARE GOOD PRODUCTS Made In Mobile And Proud of It H A AS PACKING D AVIS COMPANY MOBILE. ALABAMA DIXIE BREAD Pride of Alabama’s Seaport THE STAFF OF LIFE—HEALTH—FOR HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN Malbis Bakery Company Fly Funiral Manufactured By Bedsole-Colvin Drug Co. “The House You Can Depend On” Miss Hattie: Hey, what do you mean by washing that fork in the finger bowl? Mr. Brimm: Think I want to get egg all over my pocket. — ❖ r “Drugs With a Reputation” 1 ! Jl bright - 7Cood DRUG STORES 1 1 ELEVEN (11) STORES ( % Fresh: You know more than I do. Soph: Of course. ! Fresh: You know me, and I know you. j : Mr. Greer: Do you serve lobsters here? I Miss Hattie: Sure, we serve anybody. Sit down. 1 j The Hat Shop i i Fine Millinery ' sr rTO i L n n if.'vu 304 St. Francis Street, j Tl7 2nd es °f Jackson j Phone 1167 Mobile, Alabama I f “ li't all in ihc Hal 1 i i i o o learn � � !•� � • t . � an ■■ t - ■nm .1 a . 1 1 Photos To exchange with your school- mates Hollywood Fotos 1 Post Cards Portraits j Boyle’s Studio [ “Over Woolworth” I i 1 “Say It With Flowers” 1 j at Goodbrad Floral Co. j 1408 Dauphin Street 1 Members F. T. D.—Delivery by Tel- | cgraph to all Parts of the World � Graduation Books j Cards and Gifts j Party Favors, Tallies j and Place Cards 1 For Post Graduate Functions ® Stavb’s Shop of Gifts i 19 N. Conception Street THE GIFT That Only You Can Give j I YOUR PHOTOGRAPH J I j McGill Studio I 453 GOVERNMENT STREET j Have a Ride In the Outstanding Cevrolet In Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of a Four Demonstrations Cheerfully Arranged DEXTER 3313 Wheeler Motors, Inc. St. Louis at Hamilton Street Antoinette: Where with those bacteria? are you going John Wildman: multiply quickly? To math, don’t they Compliments J OF | Quigley’s Tire Store i MOBILE CADILLAC CO. ( Mobile, Ala. j Engravers To the 1929 Mohian OVER A QUARTER CENTURY SUCCESSFUL ENGRAVERS TO SOUTHERN SCHOOLS Alabama Engraving Company BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA H. P. Gwin Stationery-Engraving Co. 8 SOUTH CONCEPTION STREET Stationers, Manufacturing Engravers [ao 3| Fine Stationery ENGRAVED, MONOGRAMMED VISITING CARDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Etc. “GWIN MEANS QUALITY” ICZUOEZDl We Are Manufacturing Engravers And offer exclusive style in High Grade Engraving at moderate prices. . . . Consult us for your needs—for social or busi- ness purposes. 1 zzioe=5] Mobile’s Society Stationers and Engravers ‘For Alabama, Its Port—and Progress’ The Merchants National Bank of Mobile LEAHY LANDRY OMflC Plumbing and Heating 75 ST. MICHAEL STREET BELL PHONE 1960 Mobile, Alabama He: Have you seen my belt around this school? She: No, did you put your belt around this school? Pit: Well, I passed Caesar today. Pat: Did he recognize you? FLOWERS For All Occasions From Demeranville Florist 9 North Conception Street Bell Phone 958 Mobile, Ala Even Ceasar Every student of history knows the important place bread has occupied “down through time.” Evidences have been found of public bakeries that existed in Caesar’s Em- pire, and the wheat supply has always been the first objec- tive of contending armies. But never before has the standard of bread been as high as it is today. Smith’s Bakery has met this high standard by using only the finest materials obtainable, new and modern ma- chinery, and the most approved scientific methods of bak- ing good bread. We cordially invite you to visit this spotlessly clean bakery . . . “Where Quality and Purity Count.” I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MACHINERY, GENERAL CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT, ELECTRICAL, RAILWAY AND MILL SUPPLIES I “WE ARE HEADQUARTERS’ ------------------------------------------------, THE STYLE SHOP j “Mobile’s Fashion Center” [ 224 DAUPHIN STREET Everything New in Dresses COATS AND MILLINERY DROP IN—A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU Alabama Marietta: Do you think these photos do me justice? Corn Mills Co. Booty: Oh, yes, just tempered with mercy. wholp:sale grain • AND GROCERIES Frank: L beat K. J. up today. Millard: Where? Mobile, Ala. Frank: Up Carlin street. Always Glad To See You After school is out you’ll find Potter-Crosby’s an entertain- ing place to spend an idle half hour. Boys from Mobile High come here to hear the latest sporting news and chat awhile for sociability’s sane. We sel! Shirts, Hats, Ties, Socks. Knickers, Hats and General Haberdashery, but drop in for a “loaf,” even if you don’t want to buy anything. We are always glad to see you. Potter-Crosby, Inc. UNDER THE BATTLE HOUSE REISS MERCANTILE COMPANY “The Great Thoroughfare” MOBILE, ALA. Rat (to senior who had just come from the musical assembly): Well, how did you find the orchestra? Senior: Earle Danley stepped aside, and there it was. i S m i t K’s ! Model Shoe Store Home of Buster Brown and Brown-bilt Shoes “Walk a Block and Save a Dollar” 217 Dauphin Street Ripps Ripps Where Your Buddy Trades ARMY AND NAVY GOODS Camping and Hunting Sup- I plies of all kinds j Largest in the City | 50 Dauphin, Corner Water St. j Mobile, Ala. 1 ... McBroom Shoe Shop I FIRST CLASS ! Shoe Repairers BOTH PHONES j 11 St. Emanuel Street Imperial Laundry J We Clean Anything From a Ribbon to a Rug BOTH PHONES DEXTER 1986 ■5 “ “ —’ i We Congratulate You Graduates J Let us furnish your outfit for this important occasion. P i n c u s CLOTHING CO., Inc. Stein Bloch Smart Clothes Teacher asked Jim at school one day To give her a name beginning with “A”. Jim got up and gave her one, Teacher said it was well done. Not at all surprised was he, ’Cause Jim knows his A B C In the Morning— j The Mobile Register i i In the Evening— ! Mobile News-Item | The More You Tell 'Em—The More You Sell 'Em J B. L. B. ITS PAINT Duggan - Taylor Realty Company Real Estate, Insurance Agents and Money Brokers 58 North Royal Street Mobile, Ala. | NO MATTER THE OCCASION j Goldstein Has the Gift i You will want to give . . . the gift the receiver will treasure •nost. JULIUS GOLDSTEIN Jeweler Three Great Sixes i By Dodge Brothers Standard-Victory-Senior Six } Graham Brothers Trucks KITTRELL-MILL1NG MOTOR COMPANY FASHION PARK CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS METZGER BROS. 108 DAUPHIN STREET Headquarters for Graduation Suits and Accessories for the Young Men j DOB IIS HATS i CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES i 1 Hunter, Benn Co. Eugene Thoss, Jr. Dealer In j Established 1887 j Sporting Goods 1 Exporters of BICYCLES AND TOYS Southern Pitch Pine Saenger Theatre Building Conti and Joachim Streets { Cable Address, “Hunter,” Mobile Phone Dexter 811 Bicycle Repairing a Specialty | Mobile, Ala. We Restring Tennis Rackets WRITE A POPULAR SONG Fill :n the Blanks (Verse) ...................a dove. ...................In love. ...................my life. ...................my wife. ...................a part. ...................to start. ...................to say. ...................Always (Chorus) ..........jus’ teasin’. ..........so pleasin’. ..........my dear. ..........so clear. ...........doo-de-doo. ..........just blue. ICE CREAM “Where is the car?” demanded Mrs. I Clark. “Dear me!” ejaculated Professor K. J. “Did I take the car out?” “You certainly did. town.” You drove it to “How odd! I remember now that after I got out I turned round to thank the gen- tleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he had cone.” I “Everyting to help your game” MOBILE SPORTING GOODS CO. “THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP’’ 78-80 DAUPHIN STREET Otts Finance Co. 1 Keep that school girl complexion—but keep it on straight. Commercial Paper • 14-16 Meaher Building Jack H.: L’ve got a cold in my head. Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Edwards: That’s funny! Colds creep in where nothing else can enter. “Where Quality Is Supreme” Warley Fruit and Produce Co. Megginson Drug Co. FOUR STORES: STORE No. 1 Prichard, Ala. Phones: Bell 817, Home 228-Z STORE No. 2, Mobilo, Ala., Cor. Dauphin and Lawrence Streets Phones: Bell 2176, Home 1782 STORE No. 3, Cor. Dauphin and Claiborne Streets. Phones: Bell 899, Home 68 STORE No. 4, Government and Fulton Road, Both Phones 1906 Compliments OF Hill Grocery Company, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers THE HOUSE THAT HAS AND GIVES WHAT IT ADVERTISES GAYFER’S MOBILE’S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE DRESSES For Little Girls and Big Girls [ Albright Cigar Co. 1 (Incorporated) ■� mmm m m mm M mm mm m mm m m mm • The Right Shoes I WHOLESALE For All Occasions Candy Jno. J. Damrich | 111 North Royal Street 105 Dauphin Street Compliments 1 OF Compliments Gus Long OF 1 Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables 1300 Springhill Avenue A Friend j Dexter 3221, Home 1152 Graduates Let Us Frame Your Diploma If It Requires Heat Kodaks, Films, Memory Books, Scrap Books and Albums. We also tint and frame graduation pictures. YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Wojohn’s Ground Floor, O’Gwynn Bldg. Mobile Gas Co. Nixon’s PERSONAL SERVICE DRUGGISTS Estelle: I see where a man married a girl for her money. You wouldn’t marry me for that, would you? PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS J. G. Nixon, Ph.G. Bill: No, I wouldn’t marry you for all the money in the world. � - .———— Old Shell Road at Kenneth Street Drugs, Gifts, Toiletries, Rubber Sundries, Stationery, Cigars, Soda, Dupont Due©. Stop by for Drugs and Drinks. You park in safety here A Large Percentage of the Future Business of Mobile Will be transacted by the students who pass beyond the walls of this institution. W e realize the above fact, and in soliciting your banking business, we offer in return not only advice and counsel, but all aid consonant with sound banking principles. • • The Mobile National Bank 55 ST. JOSEPH STREET OFFICERS Wm. B. Taylor, President E. S. Wahl, V. P. and Cashier W. R. Eastment, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. B. Dortch, Chairman J. Bounds E. W. Faith Lee E. Sutton Chas. A. Day M. L. Cans J. Tyler Turner W. A. Douglas H. C. Hamilton Wm. B. Taylor E. S. Wahl A Full Banking Service r For Sixty-Three Years A National Bank 1V- First National- Bank 1 MOBILE ALABAMA Mobile’s Largest Bank Provides Complete Financial Service PEARSON’S 204 Dauphin Street The Ladies’ Store Ladies’ Wear and Millinery BEFORE There are meters of accent, And meters of tone. But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. AFTER There are letters of accent, And letters of tone. But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. Bell Phone 3624 Home Phone 1802 Webb Furniture Company Complete Home Outfitters 501-503 DAUPHIN STREET (CORNER LAWRENCE) MOBILE, ALA. CALL i Desfter U(SS i Goodyear Tires I n )lime ! ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP, Inc. “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE’' WITH A DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT AT EACH LOCATION 4—Four Shoos—4 Mobile Your Graduation Pictures Should be the very best, for you graduate only after so many years of hard work. Have them made at Mader Studio and play safe. Mader Studio 4 South Joachim Street Saenger Building Carter Me.: I always sleep with my gloves on. That’s what makes my hands soft. , She: And you wear your hat in bed, too? SPRING HILL COLLEGE ! i SPRING HILL, ALABAMA ! ! Courses [ I I i FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO A.B DEGREE I j FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO B.S. DEGREE j I FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO B.C.S. DEGREE I i TWO-YEAR PRE-MEDICAL COURSE I TWO-YEAR PRE-ENGINEERING COURSE TWO-YEAR PRE-LEGAL COURSE ONE-YEAR PRE-DENTAL COURSE j REMEMBER ! R e y n a 1 d s j FOR MUSIC Orthophonic Victrolas Brunswicks, Radio, Records Alice: Do you like tea? Harry: Yes, but I like the next letter better. Kodaks and Films REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE COMPANY On Bienville Square Look for the Dog I THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. OVER 42 YEARS A SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Sporting Goods Fire Arms Ammunition, Fishing Tackle 76 DAUPHIN STREET MOBILE, ALABAMA J Dexter 2686 | ___________________________________________I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Men’s Wear, Boys’ Wear DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED YOU ALWAYS SAVE A LITTLE HERE Uho JJ. 3. Sit. Store LEONARD, FITZPATRICK, MUELLER STORES CO. Dauphin and Joachim Streets Compliments OF Powers Printing Company Only Those Who Compliments See Can Lead OF — A Friend McDonald OPTICAL COMPANY I Adam Glass Co., Inc. i Orthophonic Victrolas and Records R. C. A. and Crosley Radios I | YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD i W. B. Delchamps 1 Mr. Danley: Hey. can you get in tune? Mary H.: What? Do you think I’ll | Printing Co. sacrifice my individuality? • i PHONE DEXTER 317 «1 Clare: Gosh, you’re dumb! Why don’t 1 you get an encyclopedia? , 62-64 St. Michael Street Bernice: The pedals hurt my feet. ! ! Dave Mac Kay Kenneth Johnson j South Alabama Realty Co. i i i j i i ! Insurance “Protection to Perfection” BELL DEXTER 806 We Printed, Bound and Made the Covers of This Annual It' s a Specimen of Honest to Cioodness Printing IIEITER-MARX PRINTING CO. “SPrinten 3hat SPlease Next To Western Union In Speed