Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1930 volume:

Copyright, 1930 Eugene Simmons, Editor Robert Siegelman, Business Manager Elizabeth Donovan, Advisor Art and Reproduction by ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing and Binding by HEITER-MARX PRINTING COMPANY Photography by OVERBY’S STUDIO The Mo � n 1930 -UOLUmE ID- Published Bij The Senior Class of mURPHlj H1QH SCHOOL IHobile. .Alabama in JHemortctm ADELAIDE BOWA8 ROBERT COOK WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP CARL CRAFT Foreu?or J H EREIN we have attempted to exempli- fy the spirit of Murphy High School as we knew it in our years here. Perhaps we have exaggerated or perhaps we have un- derestimated it—we have you to judge. Toward this end, on the following pages we have gathered together the members of the class of 1930 in their last meeting with their Alma Mater. _ 1 Dedication To one who for the past year has fruided and watched us, one who has shared our troubles and our joys, and now, that the task is done, sends us happily into the spring of life—we dedicate this, the fourth volume of the Mohian. To MRS. LOIS BRELAND m a lUurphy High School Uictory Song We’ll sing and cheer for Murphy 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, Murphy High, yes, for thee, For Murphy High, we’ll rah, rah, rah! Here’s to our high school, none better found All o’er the Southland than Murphy High renowned Great in her students, loved by her boys and girls. Lift loyal voice, and give a cheer for Murphy High. The Mohian 300000000300000oocxxx ooc oooooooocooocxx oocoocooc ooc Table of Contents Administration Classes Features Athletics Organizations Clubs ooo xx «3000: OOOouOOOOOOOOOOOOC oooooo N i neteen-Tin'r ty You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever— And it may well be for a day and night, And it may well be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past all knowing) A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here’s luck! For we know not where we are going. —Richard Hovey. N i n eteen -Th i r ty The Mohian Nineteen-Thirty 5555555555555555555M55555 The Mohian Old books, old wine, old Nankin blue, All things, in short, to which belong The charm, the grace that Time makes strong— All these I prize, but (entre nous) Old friends are best. —Austin Dodson. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian K. J. CLARK............ A. B., Richmond College. MAE EANES.............. LUCILE FITZGERALD...... PEARL GIFT............. SITE McVAY............. ...........................Principal M. A., Howard College. ................Assistant Principal ...........................Secretary .............................Records .................t.............Clerk Nineteen-Thirty MAUDE ALEXANDER ............Latin and Social Science A. B. Tennessee College MARY RALEIGH ANDERSON.......................Education A. B.. Blue Mountain College. M. A., eorge ePabody College. MARY .JULIA APPERSON......................Commercial B. S.. Alabama. Polyteehic Institute. GLADYS BAXTER ...............................Science B. S.. University of Alabama. 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. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER............Science and Fine Arts B. E.. Illinois State Normal University. M. ALINE BRIGHT.............................English Ph. B.. University of Chicago. JOHN GRAHAM BRIMM.........................Industrial Arts B. S.. University of Illinois. J’ W- AC’ItBr?Twn ”:..................... Mathematics A. B.. University of Michigan. MRS. MARIE S. CHANCELLOR Commercial B. S.. Bowling reen Business University. Cregg School of Chicago. 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. 5; 7; DOBBINS Mathematics and Athletics ELIZABETH DONOVAN.............................English A. B. University of Alabama. VIRGINIA AMELIA d'ORNELLAS................Mathematics A. B., Sophie Newcombc Memorial College. Nineteen-Thirty ..Fine Arts ...Spanish WILLIAM TAYLOR DOUGLAS.....................Mathematics I� . S. University of Alabama. B. I’d.. Valparaiso University. HAZEL D. DRIVER..................Dean of Girls, 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 eTachers. LENORE LINDSEY FAGERSTROM............... B. S.. Missouri State Teachers College. MRS. WILLIAM WALTER FULCHER A. B.. Taylor College of Texas. WILLIAM WALTER FULCHER.........................Science A. B., Baylor College of Texas. LEE FORNEY................................... English A. B.. University of Alabama. RUTH FOREHAND...................................Social Science A. B.. University of Alabama. SUNSHINE GAINES.................................Social Sciencs B. S.. University of Alabama. REBECCA JANE GRAHAM............................English M. B., Mississippi State College for Women. A. B., Mississippi State Osllege for Women. JAMES HENRY GREER..........................Mathematics B. S., Union University. HATTIE GRESHAM.............................. Cafeteria W. S. HAND............Social Science, Commercial Law B. S.. George Peabody College. LOUISE HAMIL..................English and Mathematics A. B.. University of Alabama. MARY ANITA HEUSTIS...............................Latin R. D. HOUSER...........................Industrial Arts Mergenthaler Linotype School. Winfield Academic College. E. P. HOUSTON..................................English B. S.. George Peabody College for Teachers. HARRY MILES HUBBARD................... Industrial Arts B. S.. in M. E. Purdue University. Nmeteen-Tlnrty %)% !' '! %! !!!! ! ! ! !U7! - The Mohian A. B., Woman's College of Alabama. Graduate Work University of Michigan. SENORA A. LA GRAVE Spanish MATT JOSEPH LAWLER Science B. S.. Spring Hill College. ALISON BOONIE McCANN Science A. B.. Woman’s College of Alabama. M. A.. Columbia University. A F. McGEE. JR. A. B.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. LESTER L. MARION B. E.. Northern Illinois State Teachers’ JOSEPHINE M MICHAEL.... Science College. Social Science A. B.. Washington University. M. A.. Washington University. M. ELIZABETH MOFFAT Librarian EVA LURA MOORE English B. S.. University of Missouri. ANNIE RUTH MOORE English B. A. Athens College for Women. M. A.. Peabody College for Teachers. ISABELLE MORAQUES Cafeteria EDITH MARECHAL MURPHY Mathematics A. B.. Newcomb College. LOIS NAUGHER A. B.. University of Alabama. EDNA PICK HARD A. B. University of Alabama. P. C. POU Commercial B. S.. Centenary College. MARGIE PULLEN B. S.t University of Alabama. Peabody College. ANN MARTIN PRICHARD A. B.. University of Alabama. FAN LOUISE RANDLETTE Ph. B.. University of Chicago. EDITH RICHARDS Fine Arts A. B.. Alabama College. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian LUCILLE ROTHGEB................................Spanish B. S.. University of Missouri. University of Mexico. BETTY D. RUSSELL............................Commercial A. B.. Mississippi State College for Women. ANNA MARY SCLATER..........................Mathematics GRACE ELEANOR SHAW..........................Commercial CATHERINE SMITH SHEPHARD....................Commercial A. B., Alabama College. MARGUERITE SNYDER....................Home Economics B. S., University of Tennessee. PHILIP N. SOWELL.......................... Fine Ar B. S.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. BERTHA SPRADLIN................................Spanish B. S.. Virginia State Teachers’ College. WILLIAM COLDMBUS STAPLETON............Science B. S.. University of Alabama. JONES STEWART....................................Music A. B.. Howard. Graduate Wor kin Music. RUTH TAIT........................................Latin B. A.. Northwestern University. S. L. TAYLOR..................................Science B. 3.. Peabody Colleite. MARGARET HOPE THOMASON.........................Science A. B.. Woman’s Colleite of Alabama. J. C. VAUGHN...............................Mathematics A. B.. Howard. RAY MERF.TT VENMAN..............................French A. B.. Oonn ll University. MARTHA ANITA WAGNER............................English B. S.. Wesleyan Colleite. MARTHA L. WATERS ..............................English B. S.. Peabody Colleite. MARY WOOLLEY ..................................Science B. S.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. SALLIE BARNEY WITHERS...................Social Science CECIL M. WARD ........................Industrial Arts B. S.. Ohio State University. M. A.. Ohio State University. ANNIE LOU WHITE................................English A. B.. Mississippi State College for Women. Nineteen-Thirty 555555555555T55555555555555555555555555555 The Moht'an True, active, productive friendship consists in keeping equal pace in life, in ♦he approval of my aims by my friend, while I approve his, and thus moving for- wards to-gether steadily, however much our way of thought and life way vary. —Goethe. Nineteen-Thirty The Moli ian 1J!M± uaalau!N oauBJ s qiaqBzijg XaiMOJO auajj uosjboj saauBJj ausg jjaqiag apm?K aojiDji aigy Xaiqojv Xjbjv sjoag [31(13 josuodg.........................................................[aBqoipj ssipj jajnpBajj,..................................:.............Uusq Xjbj XuBiaaaag..................................aSuBJis qiaqBZija luapisaJj-aaiA'..................... anjABj ajuojj •juapisajj.......................qoag 13R13 saivnavab isod 3lU Senior Class Officers Willard Blount Betty Conrad...... Diara Kaye............. Sam Murphy................. Mrs. E. L. Breland............. President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer ■....................Sponsor The Mohian HELEN TAYLOR ABBOT Backet Ball Team 28-29, 29-30 Tennis Champion 29 Cheer Leader 29-30 Caleteria 27-28, 28-29, 29-30 Chairman of Senior Social Committee 29-30 Section Chairman 28-29, 29-30 GARET VAN ANTWERP “Aldridge “Oh Well!” Office Assistant 26 Library Assistant 28 Welfare Store 27-28-29-30 Cafeteria 27 H.-Y Cjub 28-29-30 • MARY MAGDALENE ALLENBACH Mac’ “Wait a minute, I’m coming.” Girl Scouts 26-27 Library Worker 27-28 Office Worker 28-29 Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Ryan Review Staff 28-29 Panther Club 29-30 Dramatic Club 29-30 • EMMA ELOISE ANDERSON “Jimmie” Orchestra 29-30 Four Arts Club MARY GEORGE HELGA ANDERSON “My Golly Moses” Pelican” Office 26-27 Girl Scout 27-28 Contemporary Poetry Club 28-29-30 • henri McMillan aldridge “Don’t Esk” Library Assistant 26-28 Cafeteria 27-28-29-30 Office Assistant 26 Welfare Store Assistant 27-28-29-30 Locker Committee 27 Publicity Committee 29-30 Hi-Y Club 28-29-30 MELVILLE GERTRUDE ANNAN Mel” Honest? Glee Club 28-29 JOE B. ASKEW “Red” “Buffalo Chips” HILDA W. ATHEY Bucket” “Jam-up” Treasurer Girl Reserve 29-30 Section Chairman 26-27 Girl Representative 27-28 DOROTHY EARLE AUSTIN “Dot” i “My conscience” Girls’ Dressing Room Committee 26-27 Girl Reserves 26-27 ELIZABETH BAILEY “Lib” • MARIE ANTOINETTE BALDWIN ‘Tony’ “I want to join the Comrades” Mobile Hi Times Staff 29 Girl Reserves 29 Glee Club 29 National Honorary Literary Society 29 Mohian Assistant 29 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian DOROTHEA LOUISE BARNES Dot” “Well I’ll be!” GEORGE OTIS BANCROFT “Site” ‘‘Whatcha say there” Mr. Ward’s Office Assistant Helped Build Come of the Bleachers LUCILLE ANN BARRETT “Toddy” “Golly Bum!” Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Dressing Room Monitor MILLARD BARNETT JOHN MORRIS BARNETT “Jo-Jo” “Gawd Dog!” Locker Monitor Dressing Room Monitor MARY ELIZABETH BELL “Doodley” “Aw, shut up!” School Auditor 29-30 RUBY LEE BELL “Snookums” “Yea! I know its grunt!” BRITTIE EARL BEVERLY ‘Britt” “Well, who wants to know?” Class Historian 28-29 School Bookkeeper Section Chairman 26-27, 29-30 Girl Representative 26-27, 27-28, 28-29 WILLIAM HOWARD BARNEY “Blarney” ANNIE EUSTACE BLACKWELL My Cow! Weenie! “Rooney” MARGARET CHRISTINE BOE “Mardie” My Word! Glee Club Panther Club Contemporary Poetry Club RICHARD TAYLOR BRASSELL “Pretty Blond” What you say? Foo.tball 28-29 Track 27-28 Glee Club 26-27-28 Nineteen-Thirty «1 PEARL LOUISE BOLTON “Happy “I thought I’d scream” Emergency Room Monitor Traffic Monitor Basketball 30 • CHARLES EDWARD BODDEN “Charlie “That's jU3t “Too Bad” Cafeteria 29-tO WILLARD HERRICK BLOUNT “Bill” Football 28-29 Basketball 28-29 Yard Committee • IRMA LEE BOONE “Cotton” “Well! Well!” Girls' Glee Club HALLIE MAE BOTTER “Doot.” “Suits me and I’m hard to please” Locker Monitor 28-29 Dressirg Room Monitor 28-29 Class basketball 26-27-28 Varsity 28-29 ORVILLE BETANCOURT Chemistry Club 29-30 Spanish Club 29.30 • CARL HENDON BAXTER Locker Monitor 26-27 Traffic Monitor 27 • MATILDA BROADUS “Tillie” Section Representative 26-27 Class basketball 01 fice Assistant 28 • EFFIE LOU BROWN Library Assistant 28-29 Publicity Committee 29-30 Mohian Artist 29-30 LEE BENJAMIN BROWN “Bull” Cafeteria 30 Office 27-28 PETER JAMES BROWN “Piggie “Yokel” MILDRED ANNA BRUNSON “Bib Well far crying out loud!” Glee Club 27-28 Glee Club 28-29 Band 28-29 Band 29-30 Traffic Monitor 28 Nineteen-Thirty LUCY JEANNETTE BURGESS “Net” “You would be surprised” President Girl Reserves 28-29 Secretary Girl Reserves 29-30 JANE EARLE BUSSEY “Bu..y” “Look-a-here” Glee Club Girl Reserves Dramatic Club “Bernie” T. P. BYRNE “Battling” “Where’s Klabber” Baseball 29 Football 29 Vice Pres. Cafe Club 30 ADELLE WILLULA CAWTHON “You say t is” HAZEL MABEL CHILDS “Mutt” “Got any money, Anna?” FRANK EDWIN CESSNA “Big Chick” “Aw man, you don’t know it all” Class Fottball 27-28 DORA BRYANT “Shy, Dan!” BERNICE EVELYN BUTLER “Gee Whiz!” CARNEY REYNOLD BYRD MELBA STARNS CATON “Baby” “People do tell!” Class basketball 28-29 Girl Reserve Fine Arts Club ROBERT LONEY CAMPBELL “You don’t told me so.” Mobile Hi-Y 27-28 Dressing Room Monitor 27 LEAH REBECCA CARSWELL “I’ll admit it.” N ineteen -Th i rly The Mohian The Mohian BART BEARDSLEE CHAMBERLAIN “Funny” ORA ELIZABETH CLARK “Betty “Golly Bum” Secretary and treasurer of Frashman Class Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Dressing Room Monitor Emerige .cy Room Monitor Section Chairman GENEVIEVE CLARK “Gen” “Well, lor cat’s sake” ROBERT LONNEL CHRISTY “Be good!” Locker Comm.ttee Monitor Yard Committee Monitor • IRMA INEZ CLEVELAND “Cleve” “Ch, 1 real-ly do!” Olfice assistant 28 EDWINA KATHERINE CLEMENTS “Oh Baby!” “Ween.” Library 30 BETTY CONRAD “Dimple.” “I know it’s so” Section Chairman Girl Reserve 26-27 Locker Monitor 26-27 Student Council 28-29 Cafeteria 28-29-30 Glee Club 27-28 ROBERT HAROLD COBB “Ty” Chemistry Club IOLA COOLER “Ooga” “What makes yuh think that” JEAN NELSON CONWAY ‘Dolly” “Well, do!” EDWARD G. CONDON “Ed” “Swear I studied it!” CORALIE CORKRAN “Red” “I guess I will.” Locker Monitor 26-27 Library Assistant 28-29-30 Nineteen-Thirty IIIIIIIIHIHmUHIHIHHIHIIIIHnillllHlj The Mohian [lllllllllllllllllllllllllimiNIHHIIIIIIlllli CARLOTTA COURTRIGHT “Tiny “All right, Henry, lets ride Library assistant 26-27, 28-29 Fine Arts Club 26-27 • EDMUND VICK CURRY Class Basket Ball 29 Auto Parking Space Committee Boys’ Glee Club 29 • WILLIAM BURNETT CRANE “Ick” “Good Night” Football Mobile Hi-Y • JOSIE LOUISE CRUM “Jo” MARGARET ELIZABETH COX “Marg” “Yeah and ’111 spite in your eye Fine Art Club • ALFRED CURTIS “Dick “Wait a minute” Emergency Room Assistant 29-30 • ELIZABETH CULPEPPER “Lix “Whoa now!” Class Basket Ball 26-27-28 Student Council 28-29 Class Volley Ball 28-29 Student Council 29-30 Varsity Basket Ball 29-30 AUSTIN GLEN DAUGHERTY “Choppy” “Shake it up” Class Football Team 27-28 • CASSIE ROBERTA DAVIS “Bobbie1 “You would!” • JOHN H. DAVIS “Jack” “Cafeteria Bound” Locker Monitor 26 Emergency Room Monitor 27-28 Baseball 29-30 DOROTHY AGEE DAVIS “Dot” “Caesar’s Ghost” Glee Club Secretary Section Representative • GLADYS CHRISTENA DAY “Siti.ati” “Well!” Section Chairman 28-29 Section Chairman 29-30 Junior Orchestra 27-28 ■n Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian LOIS MARIE DAY Ree” Library assistant 29-30 LOUIS DE MOUY DcMouy “Pshaw” Cafeteria 26-27-28-29-30 Athletic Committee 29-30 Yard Committee 29-30 • DE ALVA DENMARK “Tootsie” “For crying out loud!” Glee Club 26-27-28 Library 28-29 LILLIE MARELLE DENHAM “Rell” “Goodness!” Assistant New Kditor of School Paper in the Orlando Senior High School Vice-Proa. Quill and Scroll Journalistic Society Secretary National Honor Society • WOODROW DONALDSON “Not so you could tell it” Section Chairman 26-27-28 Vice Pres, of Sophomore Class. 28-29 • DOROTHY DE-VAN “Dot” “What’s it tu’ you?” Temporary Traffic Monitor 29 Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30 • MARRIE VANNAH DICKENS Dick “Ah Heck, I’ll see you later!” Office A i tant 26 Section Chairman 26-27-28-29 Girl Reserve 28-29 Glee Club 28-29 Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30 CHARLES HERVEY DOUGLASS “Listen here!” “Chairlie” Office Assistant 26-27. Welfare Store 27-28-29-30 Mobile Hi-Y 28-29-30 Cor. Secretary Cafeteria 27-28-29-30 Editor Mobile Hi Times 28-29-30 Secretary-Treasurer of National Honor Society for High School Journalists 29-30 • FRANCIS DRAGO “Rat” “Aw, quit yer Kiddin’ ” Student Council 26-27. 27-28. 28-29. 2A-S0 Vice President Student Council 28-29 President Student Council 29-39 Freshmen Cabinet: S c. Sophomo-� C’ass Baseball 28-29 Hi-Y 27-28. 28-29. 29-30 Cafeteria 29-30 Chairman Hoys’ Dressing Room Committe- Chairman Awnrds Commlt'c Section Chairman. 27-28. 29-30 • AUGUSTA VASHTI DENNIS “Tommy” • “Aw, really.” Pant� -er '’•«h 0.30 Fine Art Club 28-29-30 Mobile Hi Times S’aff 28-29 • EDNA MAY DRAIN “Pinkie” “Ain’t that ignorant?” Girl Reserves Fine Arts Club Basket Ball 28-29 • LLOYD DUGGAR High School Players Nineteen-Thirty r The Mohian ELIZABETH ANN DAWSON '•Lib “Really?” BEN DUKES “Ben” “All right gang, give them all you got!” Locker Monitor 26-27-28-29 Traffic Monitor 26-27 Cafeteria 26-27-28-29-30 Hi-Y 26-27-28-29-30 Stage Craft Committee 27-28 Hi School Players 27-28-29-30 Class Basket Ball 28-29 Traffic Committee 29-30 • CLARENCE DUMAS • HENRIETTA PAULINE DUDLEY “For goodness rake!” “Tootle ” Glee Club 27 Girl Representative 27 • MARY LOUISE EBERT “Jack” “Whatcha know exciting?” • JAMES WEYBURN EBERLEIN “Tubby” “Whoa now!” Radio Club 27 Emirgency Room Monitor 27 Traffic Monitor 27 Emergency Room Monitor 29 Assistant Section Chairman • JOHN NYE FAVILLE Jack” “Doggonit anyway” Sports Editor Mohian 30 Mobile Hi-Y Vice President 30 Modern Alchemists 30 Cafeteria 30 Ryan eview 29 C3 30 Locker Mo‘itor 27 Dressing Room Committee 28 • CHRYSTAL EISENHARDT “Crit” “Whoopee! How wuz you, kiddo? Still kicking?” • WILLIE EVANS “Bill” “My Soul!” Section Chairman 26-27, 29-30 Section Girl Representative 26-27 Mobile High Times Staff 28-29 Mohian Staff 29-30 • H. CARLTON FELPS “Whelp.” “If you sav so” Fine Arts Club STUART TARLTON FELPS “Stew-it” “Aw yea. I know it” Fine Arts Club NELDA FAULKNER Nineteen-Thirty The Mohi'an IfllllllllllllllllltlllilllllllllllM SADIE RUPERTA FAIRLEY “Su.ie Mae” “You Would!” • BETTIE GRACE FIELDNESS “Bet.y” ‘‘I don’t mean maybe” Locker Monitor 27 Girls’ Dressing Room Monitor 27 Girl Representative 28 • RUTH PLUMMET FITCH “Fi.h” “W-e-1-1 Be Gory!” Junior Orchestra 28 Library Worker 29-30 Girl Reserves 29-30 Local Interest Club 29-30 DOROTHY LOUISE FISHER “Dot” “Gimme a piece of gum” EILEEN JOSEPHINE FORE “Jo” “Bee-gory!” • RAYMOND FLOYD “Kinky” “Boy that’s a jam up. Y Gomo?” • ANNA BERENICE FOX “B” “Don’t be hosey” Mobile High Times National Honor Society Freshman Class Historian 26 Local Interest Club Senior Class Will 30 • DAVE FRIEDLANDER “Mutt” “Don’t be a baby all your life; grow up sometimes.” Orchestra 28-29 Band 28-29 Class Football 26 • ADA DARLING FURR “Little Bit” “Listen!” Band 28-29, 29-30 Orchestra 28-29, 29-30 • WILLIAM L. GAINES, JR. “Bill” “Aw, No!” Traffic Committee 29-30 Traffic Monitor 28-29 Chemistry Club 29-30 • BERNARD GILBERMAN “Skeeter” “Well. I’ll be a Hootnanny” Traffic Monitor 28-29 Lost and Found 26-27 Cafeteria 28-29 • CURTIS ADRIEN GENTRY “Curt” “How are ya’ ” Section Chairman 26-27-28 Glee Club 26-27 Traffic Monitor 26 27 Nineteen-Thirty Flie Mohian ETH1E LOUISE GILL “Ether’ “That’s good, tell me another” Locker Monitor Traffice Monitor Dressing Room Monitor Office Assistant Library Assistant C 3 C’.ub • FRED GILMORE “Gertie” “Well, what of it?” • GERALDINE GLASS “Jerry” “Stick your rose in a washpot” Girl Reserve 28-29-30 Orchestra 27-28-29-30 Local Interest Club 29-30 • ELEANOR LOUISE GOLEMON Nanner Pie” “Ma, can I goV’ Locker Monitor 26-27-28 Cafeteria 27-28 Traffic Monitor 27-28 • MARY JOHANNAH GOODMAN “Jo” “I'm sorry, but I can’t help it” Section Chairman Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Section Represe'tative • LILLIAN LUCILE GOODMAN “Ludy” “No kidding” Traffic Monitor 29 Locker Monitor 28 Basketball 27 Library Worker 28-29 • HUBERT JEFFERSON GRANT “Punkie” “Aw. quit it now!” Lost and Found Committee 26-27 Chemistry Club 29-30 Traffic Monitor 29-30 • MARGARET JEANNETTE GRAMKA “Que tal? “Jink.” BARBARA LOUISE GORDON “Weisee” “Don’t know” Library Assistant Emergency Room Monitor • GEORGE GRANADE “Yeah?” Yard Committee 28-29 Ix)cker Monitor 29-30 Traffic Monitor 29-30 • WILLIAM GRAY “Little P. Grav” “What you rav, Kid?” Traffic Monitor 27 Chemistry Club 29 • ANN GREENWOOD Cafeteria 28-29-30 Girl Representative 28-29 N i neteen-Th i rty 02000002010002010100000200020102000001670202010253534800000130010002000001000202000202000100020102020101010101532300010102 The Mohian MERRE JO GUEST “Jo” “Oh ye Gods!” President of Freshman Class Vice President of Sophomore Class Vice President of Junior Class Chairman of Girls’ Dressing Room Committee 28 Chairman of Cafeteria Committee 29-30 Section Chairman 26-27-28-29 Senior Representative to Student Council Library Worker 28 LENA GUTLOW “Oh is that so?” CATHERINE MERLE HAIGHT “Pitt” “Oh, Yeah?” Section Chairman 26-27 Fine Arts Club 26-27, 29-30 • WINSTON OGDEN HAAS “Wince” “Bessie couldn’t help it.” Section Chairman 26-27-28-29-30 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Yard Committee Emergency Room Monitor • EDWARD FRAZIER HALE Lost and Found Traffic • WILLIE MAE HALL “Dink” “That’s cute” • GRACE MARIE HALLSTROM “Shortie” “My stars!” Glee Club 27-28 ROBERT D. HALLETT, JR. • MARIE GENEVIEVE HANSON “B be” “You would” Glee Club 26-27 • LEROY T. HANSON “Roy” “Well, wot of it?” Senior Orchestra 28-29 Four Arts Club 28-29 • Senior Orchestra 29-30 Senior Band 29-20 • JOHN D. HANLEIN “J. D.” “Ain’t that right?” • DOROTHEY MAE HARBROUGH “Hobo “Yeah! Well, I’ll declare!” Traffic Monitor Fine Arts Club Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian FRANK HARBIN SARAH ELIZABETH HARRIS “Sahara “I know its the grunt” Trearurer of Junior Class in Calvert High School Secretary of Sophomore Committee in Calvert High School Secretary of Junior Committee in Calvert High School • ODILE LANAUX HAYES “Pete” “Golly Maria” Alternate Section Chairman Traffic Monitor • OREN LANG HARDY “Buddy” “Sez you!” Class Football 27-30 Harte Hi-Y 28-29 Fine Arts Club 29-30 Traffic Monitor 27 • JAMES AUSTIN HARTLEY “Buttercup” “Malted milk with gobs and gobs of whi pcream” Section Chairman Sophomore Football Team Junior Football Team Glee Club Radio Club Varsity Squad Football • LOUISE ULMER HEARIN GOLDIE HOFFMAN “Dodie” “Gravy!” Mobile Hi School Players FRANK ELIJAH HILL “Red” “It won’t be long” JESSE FRANKLIN HOGAN “Judge” “Why is a policeman” Traffie Monitor Emergency Room Monitor Fine Arts Club Flag Tender • ANNIE RUTH HOLMES “Ann” “Really! I know its the truth” LEROY JOSEPH HOLLAND “Le.ky” “Oh yeah?” Lost and Found Monitor 28 Dressing Room Monitor 27-28 • DAVID CARSON HOLMAN “Tomp” “Come on gang.” Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian CORWIN HOPKINS “Jack How’s my Buddy?” Orchestra 28-29 LYDIA ELIZABETH HOUSTON Jane” “Ask me, I don’t know” Office Assistant 26-27 BEATRICE HOWELL Editor of Ryan Review 29 JUANITA LETITIA HOWELL Contemporary Poetry Club Writers’ Guild GERTRUDE ESTELLE HUTCHINSON Dramatic Club Trudie” Orchestra 27-28-29-30 Mobile High Times 28-29 Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society MARY THELMA HUFFMAN The!” Oh. Baby!” Office Assistant 29-20 MATTIE LEEWYNN JACKSON Lee “For pity’s sake!” ELBERT LEE INGRAM E. L. How ya’ was?” Locker Committee Yard Committee Section Chairman President Harte Hi-Y President Fine Arts Club LUTHER LEON JENKINS Preacher’ Do Tell!” Library Assistant • ALICE LAMORA JARVIS You Tackie Thing I hate you” Basketball 29-30 JUANITA JENKINS Nita” “No fooling” R. Q. JENSEN “Boo! Bco!” Go way devil!” Nineteen-Thirty 51555555555555Q5555555555555555 The Mohi'an ERNEST NORWOOD JOHNSON “Let’s go gang.” Ryan Review Staff Mobile Hi Times Staff ‘Ernk’ HAZEL DELORES JOHNSON “Heck yeah!” Glee Club 26-27-28 “Johnie” JETTIE MAE JONES “Sure Nuff!” Girl Scout “Jett” CLARENCE HAROLD JONES “Bone ” “Sho Nuff!” Locker Monitor Section Chairman Band CLARA MAE JORDAN “Sure! What is it?’ Cleura” MARGARET KAMPHIUS “For craps sake” Library Assistant 29-30 Band 29-30 “De De” WALKER FOYLER KELLETT “Slim” “Jam up and Whoopefied” • DOROTHY DIANA KAYE “Babe “Wilson, when do we play?” Secretary Senior Class Secretary Junior Class Emergency Room Monitor Office Assistant Cafeteria Chemistry Club Basketball Section Representative Mobile Hi Times Staff MARY FRANCES KENNEDY “Frankie” “Holy sox!” Office Assistant 26-27 Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Panther Club 29-30 Girl Scouts 27-28 Contemporary Poetry Club 28-29-30 ALVIN GUY KENNEDY Kenney” KENNIE KIDD “Kinney Wagner’ “Gimme a sheet of paper” Baseball 28-29 Traffic Committee 27-28 MARY LOUISE KERN “Aw the mischief!” Glee Club 28-29-30 Section Chairman “Runt” Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian JOHNNY JEWEL KYSER “I know it's so’ WILFRED McKITTPICK LEATHERWOOD FRANCIS HOWARD LAIRD “Fatty’ “Lemme your red book” Harte Hi-Y 28 EVA CLAUDINE LANHAM “Good lands” “Bookie’ LILLIAN LYNGBY “Aum” “Bunnie” PATRICK HENRY LAURENDINE “Pat” Cafeteria 26-27-28-29 Glee Club 26-27-28 W. NORTON LE GEAR “Bill’ “Back up” Emergency Room Assistant 29-30 ARTIE LEE LANGLEY “Mamie’ “Really, now lis.ten” JOSEPH TERRILL LUNDY “Gator’ Maybe you would—but I doubt it!” Traffic Monitor 26-27 Glee Club 27-28 MAUD LA NICCA “Nick” “Cutest thing I’ve ever seen” J MES WILLIAM LANTRIP “Jim” For the luva Mike!” Member of Honor Board of Central Hi, Nashville. WALTER RAYMOND LYTZ Office Assistant 29 Business Staff Mohian 29-30 Mobile Hi-Y 29-30 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian RUTH WEISS LEVY “Aw!” Girl Scouts Traffic Monitor Mobile Hi Times Cafeteria Committee Writers Guild Chemistry Club • IDA LEVENTHAL “Peanut” “Wait-a-minnit!” Glee Club 26 Section Chairman 26-27 • WALTER S. LOWRY, JR. “Whistler” “Got two at one shot” Football 28-29 Baseball 29-30 Locker Monitor 29 • L. P. LUDVIGSEN Senior Orchestra 30 Senior Band 29-30 • JOHN WILLIAM LILLEY “Jack” “I’ll be darned” Fine Arts Club 27-28-29-30 Lost and Found Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor • THELMA ADELE McCOY “Johnnie” “Ain’t it the truth” Girl Reserve 27-28 Girl Scout 26-27 RUTH T. McCOY “Rufus” “Is that so? 1 don’t believe it” Office Assistant 26 Glee Club 26-27 LUCILE ORMAND McCOY “Cile” “Hey kid, how’s everything?” Fine Arts Club IDA MARSHALL McCLURE “Marsh” “The funny part about it” Treasurer of Writer’s Guild 29-30 Girl Reserve 26-27 Columbus Hi Hiking Club 26-27 Columbus Hi Handicraft Club 26-27 • OLA MITCHELL McAULEY “I wish something would happen” • MICHAEL AUBREY McDONALD “Mac” “What you say, Choppy?” Football 28 Cafeteria 29 • EVELYN L. McKINSTRY “Evangeline” “Huh?” Section Chairman 27-28 Girl Reserves Girl Scouts Honor Committee Glee Club 27-28 Locker and Dressing Room Monitor 26-27-28 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian HARRY TROUSDALE McBROOM, JR. Song-Bird” Cheer Leader 29-30 Class Football 29-30 Athletic Committee 29-30 Cafeteria 28-29-30 Class Basketball 28-29 Emergency Room Monitor 26-27 VIRGINIA WOOD McBROOM Ginny Wood” “I would if I could” Emergency Room Monitor 29-30 Alternate Gril Representati%'e Traffic Monitor 29-30 WALTER EDMOND McKEAN Walter is the name’ ANNIE DARRINGTON McMILLAN JAMES TILFORD McLEMORE Hector” “I’ll be seeing’ of ye” WILLIAM HENRY McDONOUGH Square Head” Cut it out” JESSE DOUGLAS McGILL Runt” Boy, ain’t that hot?” Cafeteria Worker DAVID McGONIGAL ELOISE CECILE MATTHEWS Wca.e” Aw! Max, let me do it” VtCTORINE MANDERVILLE Vick” Absolutely” Office Assistant 29-30 JEROME DADE McKINSTRY JAMES VIVIAN McCLERRY yilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll Nineteen-Thirty llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 0100000100000002000002010202000201000201000100000001010000000020010111020100011006081011090602010002020100010201010013050002 The Mohian CLARENCE BERNARD MAHONEY “Maybe” “Mac” • ISABELLE MOORE “Tell me something” • WILDON GEORGE MARENO “Joe-Joe” “Well I’ll be Section Chairman 28-29 Junior-Senior Reception Committee Captain of Health Volley Ball Team EVA MICHAEL EDGAR WILLIAM MANDRELL “Ed “Ba-a-a-aby” Mobile High Times 28-29 MYRTLE ESTELL MAPLES “Nin” “Sure ’nough” IRVING GRANT MADISON “Jimmy “Dadgumit” Traffic Monitor 26 Glee Club 27 Band 28 Chemistry Curiosity Club 29 • JEANIE RUTH MONTGOMERY “Jeff “Well, of all things” Band 27-28 Orchestra 28-29 Orchettra 29-30 Band 29-30 • CLAUDE HOWE MURRAY “Shylock” “When in Rome do as a Roman” Office Assistant 28 Harte Hi-Y 28-29-30 Honor Committee 28 Assistant Section Chairman 28-29 Chemistry Club 29-30 • LAURA ELMIRA MASON “Skinny” “I know it’s so, but I believe you’re lying.” Glee Club 26-27-28 Fine Arts Club 27-28 Locker Monitor 28-Ji Office Aissistant 28-29 • JACK B. MAY “Jakie “Hello Kid!” Traffic Monitor 26 Locker Monitor 29 Chemistry Club 29 • MIRIAM MILDRED MORRIS “Shorty” “Well, do!” Girl Reserve : Fine Arts Club Section Chairman Nineteen-Thirty H555555555552555555+555555P5555555555 MARY NELSON MARRIOTT The Mohian I ESTHER LOUISE MERREN “Go milk a duck’' DAVID MILLER “Dave” “I don’t know” Orchestra 27-28-29 Chemistry Club 29-30 ANNA AMELIA MILLER “Mutt” “Got anything to eat. Hazel?” Library Assistant 26-27-28 DOUGLAS MORRIS “Doug” “I don't know” Glee Club Chemistry Club JAMES FLETCHER NICKS “Nick.” “Great Day!” Mobile Hi Players 27-28-29 Glee Club 27 JOHN LEE MONTGOMERY Yard Committee 29 Section Chairman 28-29 Class Football 27 Class Football 30 CATHERINE ANN MIDDLETON “Cacky-Ann” “What time is it?” Glee Club 26-27 JANET ELIZABETH MYERS “Teennie1 “Well for crying out loud!” Spanish Club MARY EDWINA MOORE “Eddy” • SAMUEL SILENUS MURPHY III “Sam” Student Council 27-28-29-30 President Sophomore Class President Junior Class Cafeteria 27-28-29-30 M. H. S. Players Hi-Y Club • LOLA LEE MITCHELL “Sis” “Well for goodness sake” 0 Nineteen-Thirty IS : The Mohiari JAMES LEONARD NARKATES Jimmy” Yeah? Well I'll declare” LOU ELLEN NEWELL Lula “For goodness sake!” Locker Monitor 26 YOLANDE ANDRE NELSON Lonnie” Holy Cajs!” Section Chairman 28-29 Panther Club 28-29-30 ANiTA CECILIA O'CONNOR Nita” Cafeteria 28-29 ALICE O'DONNELL Nig” HELEN GODFREY O’ROURKE Iri.h” Potato! Potato!” ANNIE EVELYN POPE Bobbie1 My cow and little codfish” CHARLES KENNETH POLLMAN Hi Keet!” MARY LOUISE PALMES Bubble.' I don’t know, Miss Salley” Office Assistant 27-28-29-30 Locker Monitor 29 Panther Club 29-30 Mobile Hi Times 28-29 Adv.sory Council 29-30 Traffic Monitor 29-30 GRANVILLE THOMAS PATTERSON “So's your old man” Pat” Mobile Hi-Y Yard Committee Monitor Traffic Committee Monitor FANNIE MADELINE PHILLIPS Si.” Oh! Hector!” Office Assistant Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor EDITH ANNE PRITCHARD Well that’s just too bad” Assistant Editor Ryan Review 28-29 Cafeteria Committee 28-29 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian MARY LOUISE POWELL “Mary Lou” “Well good-bye” Girl Reserves 26-27 HOWARD GREY PETERS Steam Heat” Howdy Yale” Class Football 26 BARBARA HELENA PODGORNIK Gollie hum!” Bobbie” Traffic Monitor MILDRED LUCILLE PITMAN Wee Boo Oh you would” JESSIE CLAIRE PENNINGTON ‘Smokie’ I ain’t kidding, tha.t ain’t no joke” MARIE SOCORRO PEREZ Petsie” You see any fun in it?” BETTY JEANETTE PITMAN “Betty Jane” Don’t get funny!” SOPHIE LOUISE PIERCE Good N.ght!” JACK PHIPPS Deacon Alowishus Putridius Nihil” Woim” BEULAH ADELINE PATE Little Red” My stares and grasshoppers” Class Basketball 27-28 Class Volley Ball 27-28 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor MAVESTHER PARKER ROBERT WILBER MATTHEWS Bob” “Well I’m a dirty name University Club Fine Arts Club Locker and Traffic Committee Glee Club Band Section Chairman Nineteen-Thirty . The Mohian FLORENCE ANNELLE PARMER “Flo” “My stars!” Girl Reserves 28-29-30 Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30 • ROBERT WILLIAM PHILIPP “Rabbitt” “Do tell me” Cafeteria • WILLIS PHIPPS “Brur” Football 27-28-29-30 Cafe.teria 26-27-28-29 Section Chairman • IVEL ANGELL PATTERSON “Pat” Office Assistant 26-27 Mobile High Players 27-28-29-30 Library Assistant 28 Assistant EditQr Mob.le Hi Times 29 National Honorary Society for High School Journalists Mohian Staff 30 • ELLEN KATHERINE PETERSEN “Yellen” I don't know but I reckon so” Locker Monitor 28 ADDiLEAN POWELL “Jack” I know its the truth” Girl Reserves 27-28-29-30 Emergency Room Monitor 28-29-30 • CATHERINE LOUISE PlERCE “Catty-Cat-Kitty” “Gee Whiz” Locker Monitor 29-30 Traffic Monitor 28-29-30 • DANIEL PETRO “You don’t meant to told me!” Lost and Found Committee Class Football 26 Varsity Football 27-Z8-29 Dressing Room Committee 27 Glee Club 27 President G.ee Club 28 President Spanish Club 28 Traffic Monitor 28 • MARGARET MARY PIERCE . “Bill” “Pm not gonna miss it” Basketball 26-27-28 • SUE HALLIE PARTRIDGE EDWIN LOUIS QUINT • DOROTHY MANNING QUINA Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Emergency Room Monitor Cafeteria N i neteen-Th i rty The Mohian EMMA LOIS MILLER “Baby” “Y Como?” BONNERAE HASTINGS ROBERTS “Doolittle” “Go bite a hog” Traffic Monitor e SOCRATES RUMPANOS Soc” Mobile High Times 28-29 e HERMIONE MOHR ROE • EDNA DIANA RAYL “Eddie” “I suppose so” Freshman Representative Student Council in State Line School Girl Reserve Club Class Basketball Secretary of Student Council in State Line Secretary of Girl Reserves e IVAN BERYL ROBERTS “Jack” Glee Club 27 Class Football 27 Players Club 28-29 Cafeteria 28 • RALPH B. REVEL “Revelsky” “Watch me pass him in second” Locker Monitor 27 Traffic Monitor 27 Dressing Room Monitor 27 • EDNA EARL ROBERTS “Snook.” “Heaven help us!” Glee Club 27-28 Glee Club 28-29 Library Assistant 29-30 Chemittrv Club 30 MARIE ELIZABETH ROTH “Good Gosh!” DAVID SHERMAN RATTNER “D. Sherman “I’m not scared of anv teacher” President of Writers’ Guild Band—Orchestra—Glee Club Local Interest Club Contemporary Poetrv Club Fine Arts Club DORIS JUANITA ROBERTSON Office Assistant Cafeteria Bookkeeper Mobile Hi Times Traffic Monitor • JOHN REYNALDS Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian CARL F. SIMMONS “What say. Baby?” • “Shiek1 MARY ROWENA REINECKE “How-dee” Traffic 29-30 Office Assistant 26-27 “Rena Mobile Hi Times 28-29 Mohian 29-30 IDA VONCILE SMITH “Cile” “You bet your boots I will” Section Representative Locker Monitor Welfare Store Helper • FREDERICK CHARLES SCOTT “Scotch” “I'll be dawp pone” Cafeteria 28 • GEORGE FRED SCHMOHL “Smole” “Well, I’ll swear” Traffic monitor 28-29-30 • LOUISE CHRISTINE SCHETTLER “Weezo” “My poodness me” Glee Club 28 Library Assistant 28 Girl Reserve 27-28-29 LOUISE SEVILLE SPARKS “Spark.” “Huh!” Office Assistant 26-27-28-29 • EARLE ALLEN SELF Cafeteria 27-28 Glee Club 27-28 Boys’ Emerpcncv oom Monitor 26-27 Study Hall Monitor 28-29 • VERNON LEONEL STOKES “Vernon” “What?” Mobile Hi Times Staff 28-29 • LOUISE STRONG “Weezie” Treasurer Girl Reserves 26-27 Glee Club 27-28 Looker Monitor 28-29 Dressinp Room Monitor 28-29 Girls’ Basketball team 28-29-30 • MARIE ELVERA SMITH “Daffy Al” “Oh boy, he could have all of my nickels” Library Assistant 27-28 Office Assistant 27-28-29 Treasurer of Panther Club 28-29 President of Panther Club 29-30 Chairman of Office Assistance 29-30 Dramatic Club 29-30 • RITTENHOUSE MOORE SMITH “Rit” “Oh Bill” Nineteen-Thirty lJ!ll±-uaalau!N LZ-9Z OAj uasoJdoy uoijoag LZ-9Z Joijuou LZ-9Z }«oas JJ?0 OS-62'82-12 saAJdsan USD i(� mD«r,f , auoH � ®h ‘ v„ NOINVAS 3NI1SIHHD 3N313H JOJlttCjq ®� U� pu� wV jojiuo aijjBjj, J-V°M „; Bp op i p.p Xa ;q «aP MO., SNOW W IS 3IMVW H130VZ113 aaodjvas S3wvr LZ-9Z JOIIUOK LZ-9Z Jo iuo Jaspoq LZ-9Z saAaa«®H l-!0 12 9Z MnlD 0®IO «® !M lid� � ..«ioog,, H331X3H0S VI1VWV 3IHVW OS 1®°d ®ID OS-62 JJ« S U®!H°K OS-62 «uajajBO 62-82 � a°d 3 10 OS-62-82 Pl!ni) ,«WAk 62 82 muiij, |H aIIM°W aoOMHVWS NVIAIA • SJOABU looqos !H OS'62 P°S a. squuanof ajbuouoh (buoi N luapisajj OS-62 Xioioos Jouoh [«uop«N OS-62 ««ROW J !Pa 82 A-sH ®i!M°W “H «HO 62-82 sauxix JH !Pa LZ � � � «10 oaomuqaos iaunssajj, SNOWWIS S31VS 3N3DH3 • 62 liBq;o0 j LZ UBqVooj ssbq OS-62 ®®«.uiuio3 Bua}ajB3 62 82 Biad ejBQ 82-12 M«UO 3310 ,.� uo aiq� ad., 313311IS w snnnr • 62-82 12-92 UBUuisqj uopoas ( ;8uaai ‘Xbs «•! i®us� hiiws vamvw IWOVN ,.iMnH„ � - °HS. NNVWH3H3HDS A3VW 3NIV33 • 12 qnlD ®a!JJO JO -opisaaj LZ JuB jssy 3a!JJO 12 }ub si«bv XjBaqn LZ aaujuuuo3 )uaiuuiB)Jd)u aaouicqdos OS HBqaiBg Os-62'82 62-82-12 Jopadsui aajjao'i LZ Jo iuok 0‘JJBiX uo x®n ;qiBop mo., nun is.. hiiws aNOWAva 303030 • 3MIW31JJIXS 3IDHIA 82-12-92 UHUUIBM3 uoipas OS-62-82 U«q ooj 62-82 12-92 41juib8b ajBq„ (1jnuHM� g„ 3N01S SIM31 QNVION UP!M°W aMl The Mohian FRANK LAMAR SIGLER “Little Si ” “It won’t be long as it has been” Writers’ Guild 3 C’s • JESSIE LUCILLE SMITHERMAN “Cill” “My sakes” • LOUISE RUSSELL STANFILL “Lou” “Pardon Moi” Library Assistant 27-28 Section Chairman 27-28 Girl Representative 27-28 Mobile High Times 28-29 • JAMES GEORGE SPARR “Jimmy” “Hello Girls!” Glee Club 27 Roys’ Emergency Room Monitor 27-28 • RICHARD LEE SMITH “For the love ’o Mike” Cafeteria Worker • MABEL THERESA SMITH “Mae” “Is it really?” LAURA ISABEL SMART “L.y” “Really LAURENCE PETER STAUTER “Come on boys, let’s go” • JOSEPH SPANGLER SOUTHALL “Santa Clau e” “Oh! Daddy!” Locker Monitor Dressing Room Monitor Mobile Hi-Y Glee Club • DOROTHY SOLLIE “Dot” “Hello Funny!” Mobile Hi Times 28-29 Rand 27-28-29-30 Mohian 29-30 Honor Committee 29-30 Chemistry Club 29-30 • ANNA DIXIE SCHUG Dickie” “Oh boy, I’ll say. Section Chairman 26-27 • ROBERT JOE SIEGELMAN “Bobby” “Gimme a chew” Traffic Monitor 26-27 Harte Hi-Y 28-29-30 Business Manager Mobile Hi Tin es 28-29 Business Manager Mohian 29-30 National Honorary Society for High School Journalists 29-30 Nineteen-Thirty The Molnan ERMINIA RUTH SMITH “Spinia” “You no not FREDERICK THOMPSON STUARDI “Fred” “Well, what of it?” Panther Club Office Club Mobile Hi-Y Modern Alchemists • MARY CATHERINE SINBACK “Kitty” Really?” Lost and Found 26-27 Office Assistant 27 Girl Reserves 26-27 MAXINE SCHAMBER • GEORGE C. STILLE “Stillie” “Horse Feathers” Locker Monitor 28 Dressing Room Monitor 28 • ADELE SUDEIHA “Dell” Who that is? Pierrlan Society in Baldwin County High School Home Economics Club Baldwin County High School • VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD Cafeteria 29-30 • ELSIE KATHLEEN SCHLORFF Duck” “Golly Bum!” Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Mobile High School Players • JANE ABBOT TOULMIN Jake” Class Poet 27 • HERBET MANSFIELD STEIN Herbie” C 3 Club • MILDRED BETH SINCLAIR Traffic Monitor 26-27 Girl Reserves 26-27-28-29-30 President of Girl Reserves 29-30 Girl Scout 26 Mobile Hi Times Staff 28-29 Junior Class Basketball • EDWARD LEROY THOMPSON “Shiek” “Horse. Feathers” Four Arts Club 28 Junior Band 29 Traffic Committee 29 Locker Committee 29 Senior Band 29 Fine Arts Club 29-30 Class Football 30 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian HELEN BRAHAM TANGERSLEY “Aw, really?” “Siccet” Girl eserves 26 • PAUL T. TATE, JR. “T.te.y” “That old witch” Glee Club 26-27-28-29 Junior Basketball 28-29 Harte Hi-Y 26-27-28-29 Four Arts Club 26-27-28-29 Honor Committee 29-30 • LESLIE EARL THOMPSON Ro..“ “Oh, funny!” Mobile Hi Times Staff 28-29 Section Chairman 29 Student Council 28-29-30 Rvan Review 28-29 Mobile Hi-Y Cabinet 28-29-30 • METTA LOUISE TOENES “Hey, honey, wot ya know?” Locker Monitor 27-28 Traffic Monitor 28-29 Library Assistant 27-28-29 Dressing Room Monitor 28 • DOROTHY EMILY TODD “Dottie” “Why? Players 26-27-28-29 President Girl Reserves 26 Girl Reserves 26-27 Locker Committee 27 Locker Monitor 27 Girl Scouts 26 Section Reprsentative 27 Girls’ Emergency Room Monitor 27-28-29 • MORRIS TIMBES • HAROLD THOMAS President of Harte Hi-Y 29-30 School Bookkeeper 29-30 • EDYTHE MARIE THAMES “Jackie” “He’s so unusual” Traffic Monitor 26-27-28 • ARTHUR C. TONSMEIRE “Chick” Section Chairman 26-27 • ANELDA LEE TORJUSEN „ “Nell” “This world and the next—” • HELEN AMANTE TOULMIN “Toulmin” “What did you say?” Office Club Office Assistant 29 JOHN RUSSELL TAYLOR “Chink” “Oh, yea?” Locker Monitor Publicity Committee Harte Hi-Y Secretary Traffic Monitor Nineteen-Thirty The Ntohian HARRIS TAYLOR “Who is she?” Fine Ar.ts Club 26-27-28-29 Writers' Guild 28 Lost and Found • IONE WALLACE “Fuzzy” “Really, well I thousrht you would” Class Basketball 26 Traffic Monitor 26 Locker Monitor 27 Mobile Hi Times Staff 28 Girl Reserves 28-29 • EMANUEL O. THOMPSON “Dynamite” Mrs. Edwards, do I have to stay in Wednesday?” Traffic 25-26 Class Football 25-26 Local Interest Club 28-29 Baseball 28-29-30 • ROSIE ELLA WILDER “Pat” “Now isn’t that cute?” RAYMOND WILSON THURSTON “Yeah bov” “Thirsty” Four Arts Club 28-29 Band 28-29 • CARMEN INEZ WIDNEY “Coco” CLOTILDE DOLORES VALENZUELA “Baby” “You bet your life” JOHN FRANCIS VALLEY “Foots” “I don’t know” Locker Monitor • ION EDWARD WILLIAMSON “Sure, I’m not narticular” Harte Hi-Y Junor Basketball Chemistry Club • MYRTLE VERNEUILLE “Turtle” “Woll, I will” • KATHRYN PELL WALKER “Toots” Glee Club 27-28 Locker Monitor 28-29 Dressing Room Moritor 28-29 JAMES R. TAYLOR “Jimmey “Now I will tell the one about the three bears” Nineteen-Thirty XiJ;i|i-uaai3uiN „posudjns aq p,noA„ xaSoa.. ONIMVM A3N3H 3DN3HV3D 4 otj|oous ‘ajoq qooq,, ..� l!MD xqqnHD„ 31IHM 3NIM3H1VX 08 63 qniO Xaidoj XjBJoduiaiuoo 4 moujj oj ojju noX }tupinoM avo ,, , q� 8„ XIIM 13HVDMVW joiiuoj atJJBJJL QHVM THV3 aaVMOH Oo G3 83 Jojiuoj uiooa XauaSaaiug 63 83 ?uv;st3sv ‘JJO 13 93 qniD S1JV 0U!3 WW � 3|i| aq ,uo(i„ 33AV3M NIlXNVyj N031 qeaX qo„ «i !IIV.. S3UIMIJ. X3I33VH VW1V 08 63 83 13 sjaXBij ,a i«S s. 3d JCJ,. U«a„ 33333HM 3I3VW H1IQ3 83 UBqiooj ssb|3 jo)iuo]v uiooy XaudSidiuH jojiuoj punoj pue jso'i jofjuoj jaqooq 44ajjj uo sjpaq aq} dn o jba „ .•.3 M.. DNU.1HM M31MV1 3H1AM 3J30M anmav iiD3D HH3M SIODNV3J A3IW3 o. pB)uasa.uIoji uopaag 63 83 13 93 UBuuisq ' uoipag ‘MO S3WVH1 NA13A3 31I33nO«VW 63 u«q °°3 13 UBqiooj 3SBJ3 G3 a iuuuoo B.uaiajBO 83 aan«uuuo3 Jouoji 63 83 ll«qos«H 63 83 UBqiaqsBa „� ±„ 3NNAM NOIMVW The Mohian EDWIN S. WRIGHT “Mike “Sho nuf’ ’ Football 28-29 High Y Student Council 28 Emergency Room Monitor FRANCES IRENE WILKES “Bill” “Yea? Who said so?” Glee Club 26-27-28-29 Traffic Monitor 28 Office Assistant 26-27-28-29-30 Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30 Girl Reserves 26 Players 29-30 • MARTHA ELLEN WILSON • ARCH WINTER “Miss Fan, may I put a cat on it” Fine Arts Club 28-29 Contemporary Poetry Club 28-29-30 Writers’ Guild 29-30 Dramatic Club 29-30 • JULES WATSON Juicy” “I know it, but who cares?” Glee Club 28 Senior Orchestra 29 Senior Band 29-SO • ETHEL CECILIA WEBB “Snook.” “Huh?” Fine Arts Club 27-28-29-30 Girl Reserves 28-29-30 Girl Scouts 27-28 Office Assistant 28-29 Junior Class Basketball Team • SALLY FRANCIS WHEYLAND “Snookie” “I’m going to be furious with you” FLORENCE WILKES “Hettie” “See you later” Glee Club 26-27 Office Assistant 26 A’riters’ Guild 29-30 Local Interest Club 29-30 Secretary of Local Interest Club Domestic Arts Club 29-30 • MARIE WILLIAMS “Infant” “I know it’s the truth!” Cafeteria 29-30 Library 26-27 Local Interest Club 29-30 • R. MERRIN WHITE-SPUNNER “Mike” Cafeteria 28 Fine Arts Club 28 • EDMONIA C. WARREN “Edie” Glee Club 28-29 • MARY LOUISE WADE “Mary Lou” “I beg your pardon. Lady Astor” Library 27-28 Traffic Monitor 26-27 Mobile Hi Times 28-29 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian JOHN EDMUND YOKERS “Steamboat” “Good for you” • CAROL GENE WILSON “Chick” “Golly Hum!” Locker Monitor 28-29 Dressing Room Monitor 28-29 Junior Class i asketoall Team Girl Reserves 20 • DOROTHY SCOTT WILSON “Dot” “Don’t be funny, now” Girl Scouts Section Cnairman 28-29 Clats Cheer Leader 28-29 Class Athletic Manager, Girls 28-29 Basketoail 26-27-28-29-30 JOHN LESLIE YOUNG • J. C. ZIEMAN “Jay” “Kiss a pig” Traffic Monitor 26-29 Cafeteria 27-28 ANNE ELIZABETH DIENSTL “Betty” “I’m so thrilled” Vice-President of Girl Reserves 28 Girl Reserves 27-28-29 Contemporary Poetry Club 28-29 M. H. S. Players 28-29 FRED EVANS JAMES ALAN GUEST “Jimmie” “Oh, these wimmin” CHARLES FELIX PIERCE HELEN RUTH GRAEBER Dramatic Club 29-30 FANNIE OLIVIA HOUGH Fan” Glee Club Dramatic Club THELMA LUCILE NETTLES “Well, I’ll declare” Girl Representative 27-28-29 Glee Club 27-28-29 Library 27-28-29 Mohian Staff 29-30 Chairman of Traffic Committee 29-30 Senior Representative to Student Council Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian BERNICE GREEN HOOPER HENON WILLIAM SEMPLE JEMMY WOOD Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian CThe Little Road The little road, it leads away Beyond the western hills, Where a white star har.gs at the close of day And a sleepy sparrow trills. The little road is kind, we know, But, oh! it’s cruel, too— And you stood there once in the twilight glow And the strange call came to you. And down the little road you went, Beyond the hills—and on— And the shadows closed like a tatetred tent— And we knew that you were gone. Nineteen-Thirty Senior Class Will Plllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 y We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty, being of sound mird and in full possession of our faculties—regardless of what our teachers and parents may say to the contrary—do hereby make this last will and testament to our faculty and fellow students. ITEM I. To the faculty, as a whole, we leave our love and respect. We hope that, in the years to come, the spirit of the class of ’30 will continue to live in the records and deeds of dear old Murphy. To Miss Kanes we bequeath all of the honor and devotion due her long ar.d faithful service. Upon our beloved principal, Mr. Clark, we bestow the best of wishes for en- couragement and success in the future. To Miss Sallie and the Local Interest Club, we generously grant an unlimited monoply of the library on all school days, and at all hours. To Mrs. Hamil and the High School Players, we leave our so called “self-con- fidence” and “dignity.” May the Players ever be remindful of the wonderful possi- bilities of a stage career, and may they continue to reflect the brilliant genius of their talented predecessors. Into the hands of Miss Cole and the Glee Club, we intrust our football songs, as well as some popular jazz, and a number of enticing yodels. We take great pleasure in presenting to Mr. Brown all old locker keys and worn-out lockers. To Miss Moffat and the library, we leave an automatic book-shelver. This re- markable machine returns all books to their rightful places in much less time than it takes Mr. Vaughn to make a speech. ITEM II. To the freshmen, we leave the hope of graduating. In case we fail to grad- uate, we retain the privilege of withdrawing this bequest. To the sophomores, we bequeath our surplus sophistication and finger-nail polish. May they always be dressed in the height of fashion, and determine the styles for the freshmen, who seem to follow meekly in their wake. To the juniors, we will our gayety, and our nonchalant attitude toward study. We hope they will realize the truth of the old saying that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” ITEM III. ' To the maids, who have worked so diligently for our comfort, we leave the liquid soap in the dressing rooms. It has been said that when placed in bottles .this soap makes an excellent hair tonic. (Shake well before using). ITEM IV. To the school as a whole we leave our half-accomplished ideals and purposes, hoping that each senior class of the future may succeed better than the one before in raising the standard, and increasing the fame of Murphy High School. Witnesses: Miss E. Lura Moore; Augusta Dennis. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian ---------------------------------------------------------- S Senior Class History ---------------------------------------------------------- By BRITTIE EARL BEVERLY All history, it is said, is as dry as powder. If this proves to be, I hope it will be at least not a sleeping powder. When we approached the famed halls of M. H. S., we were frightened fresh- men. But konwing we were to be the first class to run our course in the new build- ing, we determined our career should be notable. We poor freshmen were made the butt of many a joke, but we cared not in the least, for would we -not show the jokers that we could excel in all things? The lessons were hard but they were mastered by June, and we were all eager to become sophomores. How superior we felt as sophomores! We were no longer freshmen, no longer Rats, we had attained a position. This year we really understood football and could yell at the games and know we were doing it at the right time. Then came our junior year. As you know, juniors are a little inclined toward thinking that, in this year, work lightens, and they are able to “put one over” on the teachers. We soon learned the inadvisability of this plan and gave it up as a bad idea, for did we not hope to be seniors next year? Now, that we have attained the sublime heights of dignified Seniorhood, we look with due pride on our record. Longfellow has said: “All are architects of fate, Working in the halls of time, Some with massive deeds and great; Some with ornaments of rhyme.” So we have worked in the halls of M. H. S. For four years we have labored (though not in vain) and burned the midnight oil to master the bits of knowledge given us by the brains of this institution, for we believe the words of immortal Shakespeare: “Set on your foot; And, with a heart new fir’d, I follow you. To do I know not what.” The Class of ’30 extends its deep sympathy to the misled person who believes that the fourth year in high school is an easy one. Probably he has not struggled with: “If it ’twere done when ’tis done,” possibly he has not been made to realize the dire necessity of study. If he has not, we will forgive him. In athletics we not only equalled, but excelled all others. We were victorious in football, basketball, and baseball. Many seniors made a name for themselves in winning these games and championships for us. But, then, we had such excellent coaches and material for our games . School spirit was high, and we had some great rooters at our games. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, you have seen what we did and you can rival. Now, the victory is ours for we have conquered Knowledge and the Class of '30 goes out into the world triumphant. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian r Senior Class Poem ) By VIVIAN SMALLWOOD BLUE AND QOLD Over these level fields of gold, Beyond these bright blue skies, Out where the sea shines clear and cold A strange adventure lies. There where the spray-tipped waves discuss A secret ages old Ships of the Morning wait for us— Farewell, then, Blue and Gold. Far from these yellow daffodils Like tilted butterflies, Far from these blue, enchanted hills Against blue distant skies, There is a land of dreams come true; We hasten from the old, Seeking the region of the new— Farewell, then, Blue and Gold. Something of laughter and of tears Has loomed against the west. That is the fortune of the years, It lies unknown, unguessed. Over the sea! We know not where Our vessels shall be shoaled, But till the end our hearts shall wear The colors Blue and Gold. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian e Senior Class Prophecy 1 y JIM GUEST. Well, I hitched up the old gray hoss and drove to the county fair, where I .saw everybody I ever knew. I hadn’t no more than got up to the gate when Harry McBroom rushed at me and sold me a half a dozen tickets ’fore I could say a word. I bought a ticket to a side show 'cause I’ve always had a weakness for them things. The first one I saw .as or.e of them trick motorcycle riders—Helen Abbot a-riding around a wall on her gasoline bicycle. That didn’t last so long, and after I came out I saw Brittie Earl Beverly sell- ing ice cream cones to Elizabeth Culpepper and Roy Pistole. bpeaking of eating, I also paid a visit to Jeannette Burgess’ tea room. She caiU it the “Jeanette Tea Room.” It’s a swell affair, believe me. They had a stage, a bar, and a dance floor. While you was a-ealing a few girls came out on the stage and did some singing and dancing. Hallie Mae Botter sang, and by golly, there was Betty Conrad, dimples, smiles ’n everything, doing a special dance. I also saw Josie Crum and Odile hayes trying not to notice Bill yby working cross-word puzzles. 1 calculated they were powerfully jealous. Arch W.nter and Lloyd Duggar was doing their best to flirt with all the woman at one time. They looked very assuring as if they thought they were life-preservers on a sinking ship. I came out of that place, when Eva Lanham and Ruth Levy did a dance to- gether with Harold Thomas singing the chorus. I thought I’d go to see one of the shows there—I think they called it “the drama.” Just as I was going in I stopped and who did I see but Betty Dienstl, the fat lady, all stuck thru with swords, ’Course I was of a mi.'.d to help her out, but she looked sublimely happy, with a big crowd around her, and her a-talking like a blue streak. Well, this here show was a wow. Helen Graeber was the tragic heroine until she got hysterics and started acting crazy so everybody thought she was the come- dian—ar.d by gosh she was. She shore did lay it on thick. Anna B. Fox played the part of Clara Bow, the young society dame what was addicted to eating shredded wheat and boloney. She was awfully p.tiful in her part. Willie Evans was the mother and Dave Rattr.er, who calls his self, D. Sermon Rattner, was the old man. After the play they had a pageant called: “Don’t Fret Over Your Ukelele, ’cause Santa Claus Will Come Some More Times.” Goldie Hoffmann was made the prin- cess and Ralph Revel, the prince. Well, being as I’m from the country, I went to see the live stock exhibit. Ihere was George Schmohl and Earl Thompson winning prizes in the monkey ex- hibit. Frank Sigler was playing a violin trying to drown the noise of the pigs squeal- ing. Who should I see but Virginia McBroom with her lap full of prize winning Chinese mararoni poodles. I soon got enough of that place. I went over to the dance hall. They were having some music and dancing. I knew lots of the boys and girls in the band— Jack Phipps playing the piano, Jesse Hogan, the trombone, Coise Matthews, the drums, Thelma Nettles writhing in agony with a muted trumpet. (Winston Haas looking on most admirably) and Ivel Patterson was moaning low on a saxophone. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian with Alice O’Donnell shrieking on a clarinet beside her. It certainly was keen music, but Dot Todd talked so loudly I couldn’t hear much of it. I seen lots of the boys I’d knowed when I was in school. I seen Jim Spafford doing his stuff with the women. He shore was representing his Murphy Hi training and we were all mighty proud of him. They put Joe Southall off the floor ’cause he danced so beautifully and gracefully that everybody else felt ashamed of theirselves. He and Mary Louise Palmes did some gorgeous stepping. I seen Tut Wyn:e, Lon WTiamson, and Ed Wright assuring all the girls that dreams do come true—so do nightmares. Several times the dance got kinda rough and they called in Wilfred Leatherwood to conduct a little investigation as he was the best detective Murphy Hi ever produced I came out of there and bought some peanuts from Mary Nell Marriot who told me she was working her way through kindergarten. Who should I see but the very dignified couple, Frank Harbin versus Ethel Beck. Frank looked swell. And Ethel was all fitted out in a genuine unbleached Airdale coat. They were bound for the races like most fashionable people, so I ’lowed as how I’d go, too. Weyburn Ebedlein is shorely a racing fool, and I don’t mean, he could be. He is. I seen Naomi Smith just a-crying her eyes out ’cause John Faville come in last. Oh yes, Bert Chamberlain was persuading the head man to put some water on the race track so he could use his motor boat.' Walter McKean spoke up and said he had an outboard motor and he’d do some racing hisself. Ben Dukes and Francis Drago got in a fight about w’ho was going to fire the starting gun. Ben won and Evelyn McKinstry said she was so-ogla-ad. After the race, I thought I’d buy me a cigar, but I met Rowena Reinecke and she give me some chewing gum so I was happier yet. PREPARATION I moved my furniture about And flung my windows wide And cleaned my house, inside and out. In case Love came inside. He came, and gosh! he was a rout, Threw ashes on the floors! I picked him up and threw him out, I’ll scrub for love no more. Nineteen-Thirty The Moliian Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian David Gaillard Mary Lomax Stover Dorothy McAuley ........ T. J. Wood................... Miss Lucille Rothgeb.............. President Vice-President ...... Secretary ...............Treasurer .....................Sponsor Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian u Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Junior Class Roll N- ) Adair, Marion Adair, Marlin Adams, Jasper Adams, Mary Belle Adams, Quintus Addison, Virginia Agee, Clinton Aikens, Maudie Lee Alonzo, Dorothy Amador, Julia Andress, James Angle, I anier Antonidas, Tony Arendall, Charles Athey, Roy Atkens, William Avinger, Melvin Baker, Estes Baker, Lucy Ballard, Marie Ballard, Maude Barnes, Everett Barnes, Louise Baugh. Ashton Beckham, Walter Beckham, William Beggio, Marguerite Belsher, Elizabeth Berger. Edward Bermon, Willie Berry, Jessie Lee Bethamy, Pauline Biggs, Leslie Bishop, Doris B:xler, Hazel Blake, Edna B ake. Theresa Bialack, Wesley Bodden, Bert Bolling, Henry Bolton, Dudley Booker, Verna Koone, Gladden Boswell, Ruth Hotter, Harris Boudousque, K malic Bowab, George Bradley, Stedd Brandan, Leonard Bristow, Gladys Brooks, Harry- Brown, Helen Brown, Vera Mae Brunson, Opal Bruister, Mary Burge, John Burns, Willard Byrd, Maud Dare Calhoun, Stewart Cameron, Edward Camp, Frank Carroll, Anne Casper, Harriett Cessna, Albert Chambers, Ruth Chandler, Virgil Chapman, Andres Christy, Claude Clayton, Mildred Cleveland, Johnnie Clikas, Tony Clolinger, Anna Mary Coate, Herndon Cobb, James Coleman, Bearnice Coleman, Ellie Collier, Elsie Colvin, Catherine Combel, Osborne Combel, Theron Conner, Millard Conrow, Elizabeth Constantine, Ethel Cook, Corrine Cook, James Cook, M. T. Cook, Rita Cox, Margaret Corry, Harris Corry, Howard Crabtree, Ira Crenshaw, Grace Crews, Nancy Crow, Frank Cubbage, Ada Culpepper, Virginia Culver, Robert Dahlgreen, Arnold D’Albert, Maxine Daugherty, Bertha Davis, Annie Laurie Davis, Sadie DeGruy, Elizabeth Demeranville, Marjorie Demetropolis, A. Demetropolis, G. Dix, Beach Dixon, Albert Dessett, Marguerite Dixon, Palmer Dossett, Paul Dossett, William Doster, Adelaide Douglas, Mary Dayle, Lamar Drashman. Michael Drummond, Evelyn Dulaney, Vera Dulaney, Vivian Dunlap, Virginia Burning, Ruth Dupree, Arnold Edge, Wilmer Edmondson, Lamora Edmondson, Lark Edwards, Ila Edwards, James Elk, Ruth Elsevier, William Emanuel Cassie Emert, Dorothy Enslen, Louis Evans, Alan Evans, Christine Evans, Martha Ferniany, Gabriel Fillette, Dorothy Flemming, Lillian Flemming, Aileen Flemming, Evelyn Flach, Thelma Floyd, Grace Floyd, Grace Flynn, Grady Nineteen-Thirty X,j..m-uaa,au!N siausjg ‘uaXft jd' unH ‘ll!JjnW qOBp ‘XBxinpj uou«iv ‘zjuniv' udjan 4� � £inore Buwvpy ‘UO JOft srnunp ‘laaaoft d aodQ ‘XaauioJ uopj «in J®!- 3uopi 53J83a8i ‘uoxift auaSoy ‘JaiUK suaopj ‘aaiuK ®n«x ‘«itiw auaSng ‘(avqaift z%ud PIOjbh ‘aaojaw Xaapny ‘SA aqu«K sauiBp £bj spajonq ‘piaijxBft uoubjv ‘UI}SBHI Xqng ‘Xjnqq� Bft s'tuuo(j ‘Xjnqqseft HJny i)OUJVK auqOJBO OIJJBH Bpiajg ‘1®S!8K ll«qui!H ‘a«H'K SIJOa ‘U®N®W so;jBqo ‘uBagspv A'ma ‘XJ18UI5I3W Pjbuoq 'Mdjoaiv W®ll«H ‘qSnouoQajq paajiv ‘USUUOQOW qdlBH ‘aiOQOK (aaqaift ‘nouuacpw jaop piA8aJW A J JB{{ ‘ptABQOJ dll° s3 ‘Xaiwoojq apnaiaoQ ‘aiBponbJOQDjv apnaiJdQ ‘u uuoqow a ouu;pj ‘Xq Buo api )dJB3JBft ‘XqiiBuo aft Bufi ‘Xainyajq Xq cjOQ ‘Xainyajg uoianq ‘zjX'I auaSng ‘aajXq bijbj ‘uoXq buuj •uijjdiunq a!P«S ‘jaqnq jaq sg ‘Xano-j Xq OJOQ ‘paoq jjb auoq Ming ‘pXon Bug ‘quioasdpj BqjaBft ‘ofindg sauiBf ‘aaq paBA pg ‘XanqaaqjBog XqjoaoQ ‘uojXBg aag Bjna ‘uoiXsq qouapoag ‘uoj.wEq «l°!A uayJn«3 aijjy ‘auipuojnBg ppqpny ‘uosaaq aop ‘ubSub'i uBof ‘jaiupsq ailtong ‘a soo Bg Bpi ‘a;s 3 sg zauj XaBpf ‘aiXg Bqag ‘z}Jng ualaH ‘uianjaix pj«MOH ‘uBiuioog u®laH SS«IM XaBpj pooA qaig pjB.wpg auiM pioaoo ‘siqg paaj 3ut}sjag lasqoBH ’ IPM UBajJO ‘ llaM Buoft ‘Xuag ailPM ‘aiipnp aauajMBq ‘qdasop [oput?g ‘uopaop Xaqo «J°Z ‘sauop Xppax ‘sauop aouaaoia ‘sauop |)[BJO(| ‘SOUCf UO UHIIAV ‘uojsuqop qjng atuuy ‘uojsuqop BjiuBnp ‘uosuqop pXoig ‘uosuqop isaujg ‘uosuqop uBiu.ia j j ‘uasuBqop buijjoj ‘uospuntuiap aag aXjano ‘uB3iujap aaiuup ‘uasuap ailjanq ‘uasuap aouBOjg ‘uasuap J93U«M «J«13 ‘sqaap n qiv ‘la«f qoosp ‘sqoaBp aiJBft ‘uosqaup laqiy ‘uosqoBp aaiHV ‘uosqoBp sauiBp ‘uBuipuXjj sajjBqQ ,uosuiq.nnj{ Hl!qd ‘«nH uiBqBjf) ‘jjnn SJ°q !A ‘uo snoH iuiobm ‘qanojj aupn'i ‘aauo}{ ‘ uqop ‘i[OH Bqjaag ‘XaiJOH sauiBp ‘aapjojj J3A110 4ub«oh ualaH ‘1UH uqop ‘JdMOjqaiji IOJB3 ‘SS3H «113 ‘s aH uoaXg ‘ssaH Xjjbh «pino ‘m«aH uaian ‘P«aH Xa.wog ‘aiuXBH bajv ‘sutq.wBH auijnBj Xana«H l’aa.11 ‘ucsujbh 0 f ‘sijjbh aapj Buuag ‘PIojbh aailV VaqijnH w «!UJM ‘®!PJ«H buuom ‘uasuBH qaBp ‘Xojubh a!P°°A ‘uohiwbh u’opjo ) ‘UOllllUBH q-jaqBZijg ‘uojjluiBH ajuanaaBj ‘sbbjj aaq aissap ‘aa uno jousaia Xj«W ‘sauiiJO IJdqog ‘uaaaf) ui«!U!A '«n111� !) bu3 pn«K ‘uiBqBJO aaiauaaa, ‘ubuuo ) Xjj«H ‘u°pj°0 auixBj ‘zaiBZUO ) jaq sg ‘zaiBzuoo asunBjv ‘ssBio aaq ng ‘uosho laz«H 1110 aui«ia ‘uappio mBUijV ‘uosqio puB[ag ‘uosqiQ uqop ‘uosqif) isos Xj«w ‘a J«a0 uqop ‘XsBao bjo ‘sajB j a«K ®!ll!AV ‘uojsbo U3M0 ‘UO}SBf) Xoaaq ‘uo sBf) AJaqty ‘uo sbo Vina ‘MUBO piA«a ‘pJ«U!«0 aoiuBp ‘Xjg aop ‘aapuBjaiJg Bpaq ‘uBuiaajg «• «13 ‘X03 Xq oaoQ ‘uiBjunog uouiJOM ‘jajsog JluBjg ‘jBuqog ue!ll°hl aMl The Mohian Nash, John Newton, Dorothy Nix, Virgie Nolfe, Raymond Norden, Vivian O’Connor, Clarence Offord, Rugenia Ogburn, Walter Olensky, Janet O’Rourke, Frances Orr, Margaret Owen, Lyman Patterson. Zillah Patton, Brett Pearson, Edwin Peattie, Murrell Pennington, Fred Perry, Helen Petry, Thelma Petty, Joe Pfoffman, Philip Piemme, Henrietta Pierce, Sarah Phares, Lemoyne Phillips, Maude Platt, Dabney Pollard, Marietta Pope, Kenneth Powell, Mellanee Powell, Marion Price Williams, Cordelia Pruitt, Lydia Pugh, Kate Graham Quackenbush, Ellenor Radcliffe, Lucy Reed, Orenita Reynolds, Terry Richardson, Terry Richardson, Evelyn Richardson, LaVelle Roberts, Ada Marie Roberts, Bessie Roberts, James Roberts, Rosalie Robinton, Moody Rollings, Velma Rountree, Oleta Rouse, Rosalie Rowan, Carroll Rubira, Rio Russell, Margaret Sadler, Betty Sanders, Nathalie Santerre, Adelaide Schell, Melvin Schermer, Claire Schneider, Ernest Schuettner, Angela Sciple, Ralph Sciple, Russell Scott, Waldorf Seifert, Marshall Self, Preston Shaw, Aubrey Shearer, Calvin Sheffield. Helen Sherrin, Elizabeth Sibley, Celestine Siegelman, Leslie Sigler, Lee Sirmon, William Sketoe, Doris Slay, Linwood Small, Mae Smotj, Abe Smith, Mildred Smith, Otis Smith, R. C. Smith, Robert Smolkin, Doris Stallworth. Hazel Steiner, Charles Stevens, Al. Stelle, Bert Sterling, Eva Stinson. J. F. Stover, Mary Lomax Straughn, Genevieve Stringfellow, Robert Spafford, Bernice Spotswood. Henry Sprinkle, Myrtle Suffich, William Summons. Clarisa Sunberg, Frances Sundberg, Marion Taylor, Edna Earl Taylor, June Taylor, Margaret Tew, Genevieve Tindel, Harry Thomas, Henry Thomas, Ralph Thomson, Rosemond Thompson, Anna Thrasher, George Toomer, Ed. Torrey, Agnes Touchstone, Ida May Tunnell, Elizabeth Turkeurst, Ruth Turner, Hazel Turner, Martha Tuthill, Rio Van Antwerp, Caret Vaugh, Betty Wade, Virginia Walker, Alton Wallace, Elizabeth Wamock, Cecil Webb, Julius Webb, Winifred Weidman, Willie Mae Weil, George Wentworth, James White, Mary Pope W’p’gins. Elizabeth Willey, Isabel Williams, Chauncey Williams, Evelyn Williams, Lucille Williams, Mary Leila Williamson. Mary Lenora Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Frances Wimpee, John Winter, Kenneth Wolfe, Mary Wood, T. J. Wolfe, Mary Wood. T. J. Yeend, George Nineteen-Thirty Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Marion Haaset. Jerome Perez...... Henry Parker.......... Bob Chandler.............. A. F. McGhee................... President Vice-President ......... Secretary ..............Treasurer ....................Sponsoi Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian The Nfoliian ------------- Sophomore Class Roll ---------—---------------- Abbot, Charles Abbot, Helen Adair, Merritt Adams, Edward Adams, Spencer Aikens, James Aldridge, John Allen, James Amour, Jack Anders, Grace Anderson, Mary Andrews, Emar.uel Ard, lmogine Athey, Sylvia Bacherd, eGorge Baldwin, Edward Ball, Edison Bancroft .Marion Barber, Med Ruth Barnes, Barbara Barnes, John Barnette, Mamie Barlow, Edwin Barrett, Da'iel Baumer, Rboert Baumhaner, Charles Beal, Eatima Bean, Mary Beckham, Helen Bell, Justa Bell, Wil.iam Benefied, Audrey Benton, Ann Ava Berry, Beth Berry, Juarine Bethea, Ethelyn Billingsley, A. J. Bendsworth, Eloise Boe, Edgar Bolton, J. S. Boone, Kermit Boone .Robert Booth, Spencer Bosarge, Albertine Boykin, Francis Bradley, Wiley Brannon, Eva Mae Brannon, Margaret Brewton, Gordon Brewton, H. E. Brigance, Maurice Broadus, Marjorie Broadway, Mary Ellen Brogley, Eunice Brown, Catherine Bryan, Moyce Burch, Willie Mae Burell, Hobson Burge, Minnie Burgess, Jean Burk, Howard Butler, Mary Ethel Calloway, E len Cammack, Hortense Camp, Dewitt Camp, Lucille Carley, Janice Carpenter, Inez Casper, Jean Chambers, Esther Chandler, Robert Cheeseman, Ella Mae Clark, Emerson Clark, Rubye Clausen, Peter Cleveland, Harlan Coggin, Ada Belle Colbert, Charles Collins, George Colmar, lnabel Cook, Clarence Cook, E. C. Colle, Barbara Cooper, Esther Cox, Esther Cox, Margaret Crabtree, Claudie Crabtree, Marvin Criminale, Emanuel Crittenden, Dick Crow, Elsie Crow, James Dahlgreen, Vesta Ruth Daugherty, Cecil Daugherty, Leola Davis, Bessie Davis, Catherine Davis, Curry Davis, Elmo Daul, Cecil Delatore, Palmer Dennis, Annie Deslande, Marguerite De Van, Sara Diamond, Ruth Dillard, Ed Dismukes, Jennie Dixpn, Willie Donaghue, Madge Donnelly, Coleman Dossett, Lillian Dreading, George Dreaper, Mary Drain, Maurice Dresback, Mary Sands Ducourneau, Margaret Dudley, Jack Duffee, Julian Dukes, Vernon Dunlap, Louise Dunning. Wendol Durham, Mary Frances Dyas, Estelle Easley, M udine Eden, Elsa Elliott, Norma Ellis Jean Ellison, Alice Ellison, Josephine Elsevier, Ernest England, Mary Evans, Eunice Everett Ar Lettie Fairbank, Rosemary Faulkner, J. J. Faulkner, Willie Fillingim, Roberta Flanagan, Catherine Flanagan, Clara Flanagan, Ed Fletcher, Foster Flynn, Clara holey, Juanita . Folmar, Margaret Fonde, Henry Forrest, Charles Fortner, Ella Nora Fosher_ John D. Fountain, Burton Fowler, Maxine Fox, Beatrice Freeman, R. C. Frilling, Leota Fulton, Jim Funton, Sarah Nineteen-Thirty The Moliian hunk, Kathryn Funk, Matilda Gaines, Bessie Games, S. M. Gaston, Charles Gates, Jennie Fee Gay, Newbern George, Carl George, Henderson CJerhardt, Janet Gilbert, Mary Louise Gibson, Milah Gilbert, Myrtle Gill, John Gill, Marie Glover, Zodie Goff, Maxine Goldsby, Sarabelle Gordon, Frank Goodman, Walter Gordon, Frank Gordan, Jim Gossett, Woodrow Graham, Douglas Gray, Katherine Gray, Vivian Green, Alice Green, Elizabeth Green, John Green, Vista Mae Greenwood, Joe Greer, Dorothy Griffin, Winnie Lee Griffith, Margaret Grosskalp, P. J. Gunn, Laurence Hall, Sabree King Halladay, Paul Hallett, Nora Hammett, Mary Lee Haner, Edna Mae Hardy, George Hargrove, Jack Harris, Dudley Harris, Lucile Hassett, Marion Havard, Fritz Hazard, Fred Hayes, Hope Hegemhn, Eleanor Hembree, Alma Henderson, Jewell Hess, Betty Hester, Willard Hewell, Helen Hicks, Elsie Hicks, Ethel Marie Higgins, Radford Hinson, Lillian Hite, George Holder, Charles Holmes, Billy Holland, Gladys Holloman, Lucille Hopkins, Wilbur Howell, Thomas Ed Howell, T. 0. Hubbard, Lois Hubbard, Stella Huff, Robert Hunter, Athalie Hunter, Harry Innerarity, Meritt Jackson, Edward Jackson, Esther Jackson, Hutchinson Jackson, Una Lee Jarvis, Irene Johnson, Mary Johnston, Bill Johnston, Douglas Johnston, Nan Johnston, Sara Johnston, Vincent Jones, Audie Mae Jordan, Carrie Maude Jordan, Dorothy Jordan, Winston Judge, Dorothy Kamil, Thelma Kamphius, Harriet Kamphius, Lillian Karl, Erhard Kelly, Holcombe Kemp, Sterling King, Hazel Kinney, Robert Kirk, Beryl Knapp, Roy Knoph, Corrine Kurtz, Isaac Langhlam, Gertrude I antrip, Clifford Larkins, Annie Frances Leatherbury, Carolyn Lee, Barbara Lee, Helen Lee, Robert Le Rolland, Ralph Lesesne, Lucille Lewis, John Lilyroot, Karin Lindstrom, Dot Little, Ross Lippord, Frank Lombard, Woodrow Long, Josephine Lowery, Voncile Lynch, Harriet Lyngby, Christine McAdams, Ethel McAdams, Laurence McCants, Nell McConnell, Francis McCord, Jamie Augusta McCoy, Georgia McCrary, Florence McDonald, Alfred McDonald, Melba McDuffie, Hazel McGhee, Irene McKerall, Marg.aret McKerall, Margaret McLeod, Malcolm McMahon, Hermione McMillan, Alleta McMillan, Julia McMillan, Swinford Maddox, Robert Maisel, Sam Malone, Francis Malone, Maryedna Maples, George Marshall, Sam Martin, Maudie Mae Mason, Ed Frank Mastin, Thomas Matthews, Robert Matthew’s, Violet Mattox, Marjorie Medicus, Bernice Merrill, Randolph Merrill, Herstien Mickle, James Miller, Bertrand Miller, Cecil Milne, William Mims, John Minhenette, Laura Mitternight, Frances Molpus, Roland Molpus, Russell Montgomery, Edwin Moore, Alton Moore, Blake Moore, Clara Moore, Jamison Moragues, Luis Morris, Edna Morrison, Evelyn Morgan, Dayton Moss, Billy Mullins, Peggy Nineteen-Thirty The Ntohian Mumme, Gladys Murphy, Karl Murphy, Eugene Murphy, Waller Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Richard Newbury, Marion Nichols, Florin Noblit, William Norton, Edward Norwood, Verna O’Connor, Dolores O’Connor, Mabel Oliver, Marguerite Oteri, Joseph Palmer, Estelle Parker, Henry Patterson, John Pearson, Helen Pennington, Clifford Pennington, Julius Pennington, I eo Perez, Jerome Petro, Pete Peppers, Ralph Pierce, Frankie Pierce, L. R. Pierce, Mamie Pippin, Homer Phillips, Glen Phillips, Grace Phillips, Robret Plotka, Minnie Poe, Emilie Pollard, Nell Poozer, Evelyn Porter, Henry Potter, Edna Prim, Muriel Prince, Janette Proudfoot, Emmett Provost, B. A. Pruett, Leon Puckett, Frank Pumphrey, Lowell Quina, William Rachael, Lucille Reed, Frank Renfroe, Clyde Reinhard, Leo Reynolds, Florence Rhodes, Jesse Richardson, Henry Robbins, Maybeth Roberts, William Robertson, Mid Roe, Ruth Rosner, Bernice Rosner, Sidney Rozyskie, Chester Rozyskie, Virginia Rush, John Russell, Katherine Sandel, Bertil Sayers, Elizabeth Sayers, Kenneth Schenermann, Adrian Schermer, Patrick Schuyler, Mary Schwarz, Burt Scott, Ella Seabury, Edna Earl Seals, Robbie Sharp, Morris Sharpe, Maggie Mabel Sheehy, Robert Shows, Ethel Siegelman, Albert Sikes, Florence Sikes, Jack Simonson, Bernice Simpson, Vivian Slater, Eloise Smallwood, Godfrey Smith, Audrey Smith, Cecil Smith, David Smith, Delsie Lee Smith, Erwin Smith, Gertrude Smith, Lavinia Smith Loretta Smith, Oscar Smith Rothwell Snyder, George Southall, Lamar Southall, Myrtle Spafford, Ed Stacey, Thomas Stallworth, Genevieve Stanmyers, Merle Staples, Alden Stephens, Evelyn Stevens, Amilea Stewart, Anne Frances Stewart, Leslie Stewart, Robert Stimpson, Eleanor Stone, Bradley Stringfellow, W. B. Stokes, W. J. Sullivan, George Sussdorf, Edwina Suter, Leonora Swain, Jewell Swindull, Carolyn Swingli, Louis Tacon, Avelin Tagert, Edith Tagert, Margaret Taylor, Alston Taylor, Sara Tindel, Audrey Thamley, Vera Mae Thomas, Alma Thompson, Eula Thompson, Loretta Thompson, Lucille Thompson ,Mary Al ee Thompson, Neva Dale Thompson, Shirley Threadgill, Helen Threadgill, Ollie Thurston, Alfred Tollefsen, George Torgerson, Agnes Trotter, Kelcey Turner, Sallie Turner, Virginia Tuttle, Maurice Tyler, Helen Vacalis, Flora VanderSys, Elizabeth Vendrick, Lucide Vigor, Mabel Watkins, Emdy Wacker, Alfred Walker, Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Walker, Ned Walker, T. M. Ward, Eunice Waters, Leland Watkins, Emily Watson, Sebron Weeks, John Wendt, E. J. Werneth, Alice Whatley, Eunice Whiting, Robert Whitten, Wesley Wilber, Alfred Wilcox, Charles Wilkins, J. R. Williams, Eolene Williamson, Hcmer Williams, Paul Willingham, M. Elizabeth Williston, Bill Wilspn, George Wilson, Mary Ella Wilson, Rosie Winter, William Wiseman, Mary Elizabeth Wright, Laura Yawn, Emmett Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Greer Murphy I-ouie Wilson...... Claire Davis............ Mary Jo Southall............ 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V1 a:uuy ‘pBoqs jA B|j V AJBJV' ‘SU15JMB{J aiJOfjBft ‘SU15JAVBH anbaBp ‘aaznBji aiuuog ‘smjbh X[jaAag ‘8UJBH aai(V aapaB ouuaq Bjj ‘ujqjBjj Aa[)jB}[ ‘uasuBU )jaqaop{ ‘AaipuBg aaiuna ‘uopiuBjj a;uan3aBj ‘jauuiB({ Bjsg ‘uo iuiBg •Q apuy 'uo)i;uibh qing UBII i� q«si ii«h iua ‘iibh qpqBzqa ‘liaqp«H jnug ‘adaoq,aaaj XqioaoQ ‘aa uno aaqsy ‘A spoaQ uqop 33aao SBuioqx ‘uaaj ) UB(|np ‘uaaao jaqog ‘Abjq A sajasqo ‘Abjq a Ajbj ‘muqBi ) uopao ) ‘pinof) UIB!U!AV ‘liqnoO SdUlBp ‘SSB(Q sauiBp ‘Aoj[to XaaQ ‘uosqif) ajjag Buuy ‘uosqif) A ojpoo ‘a3aoa«) o)?o ‘aflioaf) Palmes, Annie L. Palmes, Edward Pappas, Earle Parker, Mamie Parsons, Marion Partridge, Thad Patterson, Ethel Peattie, Katherine Peavy, Mary E. Pedneau, Leonard Pendergrass, A. Penn, Gordon Pennington, Roy Perdue, Abbott Peters, Cariotta Peterson, Robert Petty, James Phillips, Irma Pistole, Mattie L. Pipes, Sam Poland, Phyllis Pollard, Harridawn Pollock, Wallie Poole, Ed Dozier Pope, Dorothy Powell, Lena Powell, Malcolm Prichard, Laura Prigge, Betty Reaves, Ernest Reed, Annie Reed, Dorothy Reed, Sue Reinecke, Annetta Rettig, Conrad Revere, Thomas Reynolds. Thomar. Richardson, Edna L Richardson, Fanny Rien, James Rigsby, Willene Ripps, Rebecca Rhea, Winifred Robinsin. Dorothy Rowan, Marv M. Ruff, William Rush, Kathleen Rudh, Leslie Salagar, Amado Sandoz, Carrie Sawyer, Herron Schelton, Dorothy Schettler, Rita Schnerman.-', E. Schmidt, Willie M. Schorfer, Irving Schottgen, Frank Schurink, Helen Schultz, Mary E. Schwarz, Amelia Scott, Carl Scott, Jeanette Scott, Lawrence Scrivener, Eugene Secrist, Joe Self, Jack Sharp, Helen Shaw, Mary Shaw, Nellie M. Shedder, diver Sheffield, Joe Shelton, Bill Shepherd. Arthur Sigler, Earl Simmons, Shirley Simmons, Velma Simmons, W. T. Slay, Dan Smith, Arthur Smith, Charles Smith, John Smith, Lovelyah Smith. Pauline Smith, Walter Smitherman, J. D Southall. Inez Southall, Mary Jo Springer, Joseph Stale, William Staples, Jacob Stanford, Lenora Stan'and, R. Stanley, Edith Stauter, Andrew Stauter, Helen Stauter, James Stauter, John Steadham, G. Steele, Albert Stevens, Dorothy Stikes, Annie L. Stokes, Fred Stokes, Marion Stone, Verda Lee Stoner, Rose M. Strarkan, Edward Strensky, Leon Strong, Alma Strong, Aura Mae Sudeiha, Mitchell Sunberg .Edwin Sussdorf, Paul Swift, Austin Swindull, Louise Tagert, Alvin Tagert, Earl Tr?rrants. Robert Tarrants, Willie M. Tate, Jane Taylor. Anne Taylor. Bernice Taylor. Mvra Tarkeunt. Ernest Therrell, Ella E. Thomas, Irma Tbomas. Robert Thompson,Graham Thompson, Ronald Thornton. John B. Toland, Cecil T'oomer. D llon Toulmin, George B. Toulmin, Harry Tuthill, Henry Ulmer, Robert Unzicker. John Valenzuela, Edw. Valentine, Mildred Van Houton, Vivian Varnado, Mabel Varnado, Velma Veazey, Lillie Mae Vendrick, Nettie M. Venturine. William Vetter, Clotile Vines, Helen Vogel, Herman Walker, Howard Wallace, William Waller, Shannon Walcott, Virginia Wallace, Salome Walters, Phillip Walt mar., Alton Walton, Marjorie Warden, Robert Warren, Charles Warren, David Warren, Willie Mae Weeks, Vanita Wells, Leonard Wentworth, Curtis Wentworth. Jack Werneth, Herman Wetzel, James Wheeler, Evelyn Whitehead, Annie White-Spunner, G. E. Whiting, Betty Whitinger, George White, Harris Wilbrandt, Eloise Williams, Clifford Williams, Cynthia Williams, Dorothy Williams, Gladys Williams, Mae Bess Willis, Virginia Williston, Dick Wilson, Blanchard Wilson, Flody Wilson. Margaret Wilson, Maurine Wilson, Louie Wilson, Robert Wilson, Virginia Winchester, Jeanette Wood, Terry Woodruff, Flora Young, Mary E. Young, L. V. Young, Oleta Zicman, Dorothea Z'mmern, Carolyn Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Nineteen-Thirty lJ!ll_L u33lau.,N ueiqow aq± XiJiifi-uaaiauiN ............ • og J«indoj ;sopj.. soinajj..... Xog punoay uy sag OA|}B}UOSOjddy isoj IJ!0 J«indoj }sojv ........UOSJd BJ |3AJ .......aojeaqs aUaooQ U08I9N iCJBjg .....auuXjW uoue| r .......luoojgaiv Xjjbjj ..PBJUOQ 4n� g ssbd mm m hi m m m ueii|oW gin — Xjjll|l-U39]3UlfS LlimiON 3l ± To Officer Ulurphy Our school can boast of many things which all modern schools possess, but it has the unique distinction of having its own officer of the law. We have gained the reputation of being satisfied with nothing but the best in every field of activity, and Mr. Murphy is doing his part in maintaining this high standard. With his friendly manner, he rejoices with us in our gala occasions and is always ready to ren- der service in time of necessity. To him, the Senior Class of Murphy High School extends its friendship, thanks and deepest appreciation. SAM MURPHY. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohi'an Senior Alphabet ALDRIDGE, HENRI— Mighty lak a rose, he is, Hut Jim remarks that Hen Prefers the lilies of the field Which neither toil nor spin. BLOUNT, BILL— Oah, la, la, as the Frenchies say. Bill catch dat ball an’ run away An’ everybod.es chase heem—so? An’ Harry hollers, “Watch heem go.” An’ Evelyn roll dem bright blue eyes An’ tinks, out loud like, “Ain’t he nize.” - CONRAD, BETTY— Wake me early in the morning, wake me early, mother dear, To-morrow’ll be the happiest day in all the giad New Year. Of all the glad New Y’ear, mother, the maddest, merriest day. For Tut and 1 are king and queen—rulers of Welfare Day. DRAGO, FRANCIS— Our Student Council President is a Murphian tried and true; He has given added glory to the standard Gold and Blue. EUGENE SIMMONS— Gene's editor of the annual, And he’s good at act.ng—but He reminds us of a jailbird The way his hair is cut. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian FAVILLE, JOHN— “Oh. he’s long an’ lean an’ lanky an’ he caters to”—Eugene, Even imitates his haircut, which is flattery, we mean. GEORGE SHEARER— Clabber, the whirlwind that all of us know Is a Jimdandy fellow, at least, Ruth says so. HARBIN, FRANK— Peewee’s so small; it was fate, we expec’ That he fell for a sapling like Ethel Beck. INGRAM, E. G.— He’s a dreamer, say we all. Just a dreamer—that ain’t all. “A knight of the piney woods’ is he, With a broom for a horse and a patch on his knee. JULIUS SITTERLEE— Julius likes Lucille, we know, but she could like him better. At least, it seems to us she could; she doesn’t wear his swearter. KAYE, DIANA— A very good reason, the boys all say. Why the windblown bob is here to stay. LYTZ, WALTER— Why he will insist on playing games like leap frog on the grass Is a problem—’less it’s freedom from the boredom of the class. Nineteen-Thirty McBROOM, HARRY— The Moliian He’s easy to identify—it only takes a glance At the very yellow, yellow of his very striped pants— At his painted green suspenders, that, of course, you’ve heard about— An’ its Harry, Harry coming—this you know without a doubt. NETTLES, THELMA— Her chief ambition, we have no doubt. Is to dance with Winston 'till her shoes wear out. O’DONNEL, ALICE— This is the ma.den, so graceful and slim, Who stands by the window and talks to Jim. PHIPPS, BUBBY— For the captain of our football team, let Murphy students cheer— For he led his team of I’anthers to a tie-up with Lanier. QUINA, DOT— Of all our handy maxims, we saved for Dot this one: Don’t try to out-talk teachers; it really can’t be done. RUM PANOS, SOCRATES— Oh, he may not know all about history, But Kumpanos he ain’t so dumb For Will Kogers, himself’s out the running When it comes to him chewing gum. SPAFFORD, JIM— The two things Jim likes are hardly in keeping. But he seems to find time for both football and sleeping. Nineteen-Thirty THOMPSON, EARL— The Mohian Now, Karl, the naughty creature—figure out how this is so Has stood before the council more than anyone we know. ULANDE NELSON— Ulande’s favorite statement to Miss Sally is My cow! Of course, I knew the answer, oh, I remember now. VALENZUELA, CLOT1LDE— Smart and cute without a doubt Knows what the World War was about. WRIGHT, ED— This is the reason—or so we hear— That Louise is with us again this yera. X—MADAM X— Jimmie Guest’s girl friend—Initials: M. S. How she likes Jimmy, is easy to guess. YOUNG, LESLIE— One more reason, the girls declare That they like boys with curly hair. ZIEMAN, J. c.— Miss Naughers’ devoted assistant and aid, Who goes to the circus for pink lemonade. Nineteen-Thirty 0202534823235300054800020000020000020810010201000002000200025332020100000002010200000102020200010201020200010114020253235323 The Mohian Oh Johnny was a whistler boy, and every single day He missed the Whistler Special in a most disgusting way. And once he swore by Heaven that as sure as all men die He was going to catch the Special or he’d know the reason why! He was going to catch the Special, but the teacher made him stay Till she asked another question on the work of Henry Clay, And assigned the next day’s lesson—then you should have seen him fly— He was going to catch that Special or he’d know the reason why! He was going to catch the Special, but the crowd in front was slow, And he couldn’t dodge around or above it or below. But his strong determination did not wane, aid not die— He was going to catch the Special or he’d know the reason why! He was going to catch the Special, but he fell and hurt his toe, And he made an exclamation that didn’t sound like oh, And he heard the street car rumble, and he watched it stagger by— Oh, he didn’t catch the Special, but he knew the reason why. (Apologies to A. E. Housman) Wake! the silver dush returning Up the beach of darkness brimmed And the ship of sunrise burning Long ago its billows skimmed. Wake! the vaulted shadows, shattered; Hours ago began to roam And your text books have lain scattered Ever since you brought them home. Food and wisdom woo together, While small brother ties your shoe, Never lad that trod on leather Was one half so spry as you. Now, lad, those that lie and cumber Till the clock hand points to eight Surely have enough of slumber— Hurry, hurry, you’ll be late! —Vivian Smallwood Nineteen-Thirty %!!!)+% ! ( +! !! ! !! '!! !! ! The Mohian Tk Line Up Jim Spafford, stretching out his hands There’s Bubby with his puppy dog— He plays with Panthers now— Jim Spafford, stretching out his hands To catch that ball, and how! And ‘Chickasaw’s al Imad because He doesn’t like to pose; And Julian’s collar seems to itch, It’s flannel, we suppose. There’s Petro, taken unawares, Not dressed for visitors yet; And Noland’s mad—his mama spanked To make him pose, we bet. Nest Ed Wright laughing up his sleeve— I err! His arm is bare. And Tut Wynne turning up his nose— Gee! What a frigid stare. R. T. Brassel is also here, A monarch on his throne. Jim Hartley, sitting in the sun, “Go ’way and let me ’lone,” Last Lucian, Mother’s helper comes He’s swept the porch and hall And now comes shyly on his broom— Come on, you boy,s play ball! Hickory dickory dock! All eyes are on the clock! The clock strikes one, To lunch we run, Hickory dickory dock! Nineteen-Thirty ■I 68020100020502010102000002010100010153532323000901015348000103010002000202020000000201020102010200000002020002234853000200 jim-uaaiaujN )Sd)aeui§............ Xog punojy UV }sag Isai aJJ............. Xoa JBindoj isojv' WO JBjndoj iso ...... aAr «juasajd« y isoj P« H «®l� H .....pj«ii!«o p A«a .....Homjbh Minn ........ UOMO UBUlX'l ...ssbh � iuan3JBjv' uaspuiuujaf buij oj UPiqoH 3i|l The Mohian Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Miss Rothgeb got on a trolley car ard, finding that she had no change, hand- ed the conductor a $10 bill. I’m sorry,” she said, but I haven’t a nickel.” “Don’t worry, lady,” said the conductor “you’ll have just 199 of ’em in a minute. Charles Arendall: “How did the accident happen?” Mr. Greer: “My wife fell asleep in the back seat.” Dot Newton: “What kind of ears has an engine?” Dot McAuley: “I don’t know.” Dot Newton: “Why, engineers, of course.” ★ Mrs. Fu’cher: “Tomorrow is the tenth anniversary of our wedding—shall I kill the turkey?” Mr. Fulcher: “Why, the poor bird is not to blame for it.” Here lies the body of Jonathan Ray, Who died defending his right-of-way. John was quite right as he sped along, But he’s just as dead as if he’d been wrong. Ruth Marriott: “My boy friend has nice teeth, western teeth.” MargerTtte Haas: “Why, what kind of teeth are western teeth?” Ruth Marriott: “With wide open spaces.” Lyman Owen: “Madam, do you mind if I smoke?” Corinne Cook: “Oh, dear me, no. I don’t care if you burst out in flames. Nineteen-Thirty 02010201000201020002010200000002020101000101000002000200010102320100010101010102484853532300020000020102010102000002000101 The Mohian Little Boy Blue come honk your horn, Your car is in the cross roads Your brake lining’s worn. But Little Bay Blue made nary a peep, Now he’s under a tombstone fast asleep. A freshman on his first visit to the country stood by the brook waiting for the end to come by. Edward McCowan: What do they do with the hole in stale doughnuts? Dana Frazer: They use them to stuff macaroni. Edward Palms went to New York and got sunburned tonsils looking at sky- scrapers. Freshman: I had this car a year and never had a wreck. Soph: You had a wreck a year and not a car. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Science Teacher: Didn’t I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over. Freshman: I did. It was two thirty. Student: What are workers striking for. Teacher: Shorter hours. Student: I always thought sixty minutes was too long for an hour. Fre:hie in class telling jokes, asking riddles: What do you sit on, sleep on, brush with? Class: Give up. Freshie: A chair, a bed, a toothbrush. Miss McCann: Greer, what scared you so last night when you past the f.raveyard? Greer: I didn’t stop to find out. C’aire Davi?: Mama give me a nickel. Mother: What for? Claire: Suppose I was held up and the robber raid, ‘Your money or your life,’ and I didn’t have any money. “Hoorah! I have royal blood in my veins,” cried the mosquito as he bit the king. Jimmy Glass: What’s the matter with Robert Warden’s jaw? Harry Toulmin: A girl cracked a smile. Jimmy: Well what of it. Harry: It was his. Teacher trying to get over point in charity: Jimmy, If I saw a man beating a horse and stopped him, what virture would I be showing. Jimmy: Brotherly love. Teacher: Does the early bird get the worm? Student: No, I got the apple and got the worm. Teacher to Shannon Waller: What’s the bump on you for? Shannon: That’s where a thought struck me. Mary Peavy: What does the prefix “Mag” mean? Teacher: It means large. Mary: I like magpies. Ruby Dorlon: Mr. Vaughan, I’ve added this up ten times. Mr. Vaughan: Good. Ruby: Here are your ten answers. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian ‘Dd'ViJ m gin Ufa k M05f POPULAR sophomore boy JH rion, J-L sscic MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORE GIRL J[ 7 frrct JHCJCcr U PRETTIEST JHclvin Cook, L wsr l RtmSCNTATlVC M A ' Mil'MAN JVcil jyiordsijucs MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN GIRL CcwitJ, drown ice PRETTIEST rRESHAAAN GlKL jCoulc TV bison MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN BOy ___ Nineteen-Thirty Father plays the radio; Mother plays the lyre; Brother plays the piccolo, But sister plays with fire. R. T.—Margie certainly is dumb. I asked her if she had read, “The Three Musketeers, and she replied that she didn’t like books about insects. Alice—Where can I get that book? I like books about insects. Alexander—So your husband brutally struck you? Young Wife—Yesf the contemptible brute knocked the sashweight right out of my hand! OUT Jerome—I suppose my room-mate is studying as usual? T. M.—Yep. Jerome—Then wake him up, will you? Jim—Why wait until Saturday night to arrest me? Walter—I want you to come clean. Tut—Have you been using liniment on your chest since this initiation started? Jack—No, I’m putting such things behind me. SOmE DEFINITIONS QIDEN Bl] SOPHOMORE STUDENTS Pinnacle—A card game. Tactics—The sound a clock makes. Humbug—A type of insect. Glacier—One who fixes windows. Wicked—That which burns in a lamp. Viper—Something used to clean the pen. Scandal—A sort of slipper. Ballast—To blow to pieces. Sturgeon—A doctor. Bondage—Something used to wrap a cut. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Mr. Marion: Where is the heaviest rainfall? Xed Walker: Always a few miles from where you leave your umbrella. Mrs. Fulcher: I’ll be needing a new fur soon. Mr. Fulcher: What: Say 1 bought that fur for you not quite two seasons ago. Mrs. Fulcher: Yes, dear; 1 know; but you must remember a fox wore it three years. Ed. Flanagan: 1 noticed you writing a letter last night. Elmo Davis: Yes, 1 was writing to my girl. Ed. Flanagan: Hut why were you writ.ng so slowly? Elmo: Well, you see she can't read very fast. Leslie: “Let’s think hard now.” Sam: “No, let’s do something that you can do, too. Mr. A.: Why did you break your engagement with Miss Cole? Mr. B.: I didn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse from my mother. John: I’ve had to ask you ten time3 for that money you owe me. Emett: Well, I had to ask you twenty times before you’d lend it to me. Warden: “Hey, young man what’s the idea of shooting with last year’s license?” John Foshee: “I’m only shooting the birds I missed last year. Mother: “Why didn’t you call me, Mary, when that young man tried to kiss you?” Mary: “I didn’t know you wanted to be kissed mother.” Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian 10YE NEST In a back yard hid away Stands the ‘Love Nest’ all alone, Tired, exhausted, out of gas— Few are the cars that it can pass, Hut is stands like a king who has lost his throne, Dreaming of holidays it has known— Nothing but the ‘Love Nest,’ ‘Love Nest,’ ‘Love Nest.’ In the house a fellow pleads, “A car is something that every boy needs, Jim has one and so has Joe; But Mother frowns and Dad says no— Then thoughts of last year come to view. Of the ‘Love Nest’ rattling through old Bay View, And quickly from the house he scurries. Dad, he wonders, and Mother worries, But dreams are dreams and they must come true, So hurrah for the ‘Love Nest,’ ‘Love Nest,’ ‘Love Nest.’ Honk! Honk! Taxies, limousines— Packed as snugly as sardines Sit Oren, Herbert, Jim, and Joe Here they come and away they go In nothing but the ‘Love Nest,’ ‘Love Nest,’ ‘Love Nest.' Nineteen-Thirty Cast, directors, and stage craft committee of the 1930 Fine Arts Club pre- sentation at the State Dramatic Tournament in Auburn—the group that the Auburn Plainsman called “The Crack Team from Murphy.” z=S Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian An Appreciation Our work has not always been easy this year, editing the Annual, but it has always been pleasant. Not only the staff, but also the faculty and student body have aided us materially; we are grateful to the sponsors of the classes and all organizations; we offer our sincerest appreciation to Mr. Clark and Miss Mae for their cofidence and assistance; to Mr. Sowell for his unfailing interest and support; to Mrs. Breland, Miss Rothgeb, Mr. McGhee, and Miss McCann for making possible the feature section of the classes; to Miss Roundelette, Miss Michael, Miss d’Ornellas for suggestions and encouragement; to the many others whom we may not name but to whom we wish to show our appreciation. Nineteen-Thirty +BB$ $$ The Mohian The Prayer of A Sportsman 1 “Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fa r, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare; And if I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. “And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say ‘There they ride, on wh:m laurels bestowed. Since they played the game better than I. Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by. “So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can, By proving my worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a regular man, And not like a craven, I pray; Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode, To victory splendid and high Yet teach me to stand by the side of the road, An cheer as the winners go by.” Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Nineteen-Thirty The Moln'an B. T. Dobbins................................................. Head Football Coach J. C. Vaughan................................................................Manager A. F. McGhee, Jr........................Basket Ball Coach; Assistant Football Coach J. Brinim..................................................Assistant Football Coach J. H. Greer..........................................................Baseball Coach W. S. Hand...................................................................Manager Nineteen-Thirty The Mohicin JAMES SPAFFORD Center—three year letter man—Another Bill Sharpe. WILLARD BLOUNT Tackle—two year letter man—Who held down left tackle every game? DANIEL PETRO Guard—three year letter man—Grit through and through. I. MURPHY HI 51 Lamar Bell, a boy from Flor'da, scored the first touchdown of the season against Grove Hill. In quick succession five more touchdowns were made before the half. Lamar Bell gained 142 yards in thirteen attempts, scoring four touchdowns and two extra points. Phipps galloped 2S8 yards, scoring three touchdowns. Lamar Bell, Phipps, Hartley, and Wynne starred. Wynne got off his first punt for 58 yards GROVE HILL 0 N i n eteen -Tli i rty 5555 55555555555H555555 The Mohian MARION WYNNE Quarterback—one year letter man—“King Tut,” the boy with the gold- en toe and the silver tongue. GEORGE SHEARER End—two year letter man—The receiving end of the Phipps-Shearer combination NOLAND STONE Guard—two year letter man—Unluckily, Murphy lost “Beechnut” at an early game because of broken fingers. EDWIN WRIGHT Halfback—two year letter man—“Plowhorse” galloped 70 yards against Jackson! II. MURPHY HI JACKSON 19 0 Captain Phipps carried the ball over for the first touchdown on a delayed buck, try for extra point failed. In the same period Wright made a complete get- away for 70 yards on an off tackle play. The extra poir.t was made on a pass from Phipps to Shearer. The last score was gained by a successful pass and heavy line plunges. Wright carried the ball for the last touchdown of the game. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian JULIUS SITTERLEE Tackle—one year letter man—We hate to lose Julius. ROBERT BELL Halfback—-one year letter man—Watch him step next year. J. C. HARRIS Halfback—one year letter man—One of our consistent line gainers. III. MURPHY HI 0 PENSACOLA 6 The game was a nip and tuck affair for forty-five minutes. Pensacola held the powerful Murphy team for downs on the six-inch line wh'le Murphv held Pensa- cola three times within the ten yard line. Pensacola had a slight advantage. Both teams used their aerial attack to the fullest extent. A fumbled punt, a five-yard penalty, put the ball on Murphy’s two-yard line, and from this point, Almon, half- back of Pensacola, drove over for the only touchdown. The Moliian EDMUND DYAS Guard—one year letter man—Who gets the tackles? JOHN EDWARDS End—one year letter man—A good end who can tackle. JAMES HARTLEY Guard—one year letter man—The bulk of the line. R. T. BRASSELL Tackle—one year letter man—A good tackle or half. MURPHY HI 6 IV. BILOXI 0 Another good game with nobody scoring until a few minutes before the end of the last quarter. Biloxi punted, Phipps started ar. end run, but fearing of losing ground, heaved a short pass t: Bob Bell, who crashed on to the four-yard line. Shearer rlayed a pass on the next play made a remarkable catch for the only tuochdown of the day. Try for extra point failed as Phipps’ trusty toe sent the ball wide of the posts. Nineteen-Thirty 0001020002000200010002000201 T. M. WALKER Guard—ftne year letter man—No one got through T. M. T. P. BYRNE Quarterback—one year letter man—Fleetest of the fleet. ROLAN DMOLPUS End—one year letter man—Following in the footsteps. DAVID SMITH End—one year letter man—A bud with two years ahead to blossom. MURPHY HI ENSLEY Murphy Hi and Ensley battled for 4G 1-2 minutes to a 0-0 tie, but an at- tempted pass by Phipps was intercepted by Ellis who raced 65 yards unmolested, for a touchdown. This was the first defeat in Ensley’s goal. The local team was out- weighed 6 pounds to a man, but the Panthers played them off their feet the first half. Wynne averaged 42 yards on his punts. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohi'an WILLIAM CRANE Tackle—one year letter man—Beef, brawn and brain. CHARLES PIERCE -Halfback—one year letter man—Will o’ the Wisp. DARWIN PENNINGTON Halfback—one year letter mar.—He can play football, too! ROBERT COOK Quarterback—one year letter mar—Perseverance wins over all. MURPHY HI 6 VI. SPRING HILL 0 Opening up with an air attack in the last quarter, the Panther’s passed their way to victory. Phipps was on the throwing end of the pass that meant defeat for Spring Hill. With seven minutes to play in the last period, Shearer caught the 34 yard pass and was stacked on the six-inch line. Wynne carried the ball over on a quarter sneak. Blount, Pistole, Spafford, and Shearer were the highlights in the line for the Panthers while Phipps and Wynne stood out in the backfield. Litch- liter, Delmas and W. Roy, played a steady game on the forward wall for Spring Hill. K. Roy and Impastato starred in the backfield. N i n eteen -Th i rty VII. MURPHY HI 0 SIDNEY LANIER 0 Wynne, slim Panther punter, kept our team in the running with long arching spirals. The game was played on a rainsoaked field and good football was not the vogue. Murphy Hi had two chances to score during the contest. The first Spafford recovered a Poet fumble on the latter’s ten-yard line. The second time came in the last minute of the game when Brassell pounced on a Poet ball on Lanier’s fifteen- yard line. Lanier had three scoring opportunities. On all attempts the Panther line held firm. Pistole was a venerable thorn in Lanier’s side during the time he was in the game. Pistole, Phipps, Wynne, Brassell, and Spafford starred for Murphy while Moseley, Brown, Patterson and Cardwell starred for Montgomery. Most of the game was a punting duel between Wynne and Moseley with Wynne gaining the ad- vantage. VIII. MURPHY HI G. C. M. A. 20 6 The first score was made for Murphy when Dyas blocked one of Baker’s punts, chased it five yards, scooped it up, and raced the seven yards across the line for a touchdown. A thirty-six yard pass brought the ball on Murphy’s twelve-yard line. Gorman shot a pass to Morris for G. C. M. A.’s only touchdown. In the second half, after a series of end runs, Wright cracked the line for nine yards and another touchdown. A pass from Phipps to Shearer added the extra point. A long pass brought the ball on the Cadet’s seven yard line. Harris hurtled through the line for the last six points of the day. Phipps drop-kicked goal. IX. MURPHY HI WRIGHTS 26 6 Murphy High presented a wonderful defense and a one-man offense featur- ing Captain Phipps. Phipps bore the burden for the Panthers as a Holm, a Cagle, or a Lorn would do. The burden was not too great for him to conquer and he did it in a blaze of glory. Phipps not only was on the hurling end of the aerial attempts, But carried the ball almost 90 per cent, of the time. The first touchdown was made after steady drives down the field to the one-yard line. From there Wright ploughed off tackle for the goal. Wright’s tallied the next touchdown after a pass from Semple to Hankins. Murphy scored the rest of the touchdowns in the last half by passes from Phipps to Byrne the final score being made after the whistle had blown. Phipps, Byrne, Spafford, and Brassell stood out for the Panthers while Semple, pape, and Hankins starred for the Cadets. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian BER DUKES - - Head Cheer Leader HELET1 BBOT HARRQ T mcBROOm BlLLl] HAUSER = Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian The Moliian WYNNE—Center and Captain......................2 Year Letterman SHEARER—Forward and Alternate Captain ........2 Year Letternian BLOUNT—Guard ................................ 2 Year Letterman WILLIAMSON—Forward ......................................1 Year Letterman DRAGO—Guard ................................. 1 Year Letterman CURRY—Forward ............................... 1 Year Letterman MURPHY HI 21 McGILL 19 MURPHY HI .26 FOLEY 30 MURPHY HI 1G CITRONELLE 14 MURPHY HI 25 BILOXI 31 MURPHY HI 12 BILOXI 55 MURPHY HI .37 WRIGHTS 18 MURPHY HI 41 EVERGREEN 25 MURPHY HI .18 McGILL 10 MURPHY HI 32 FOLEY 31 MURPHY HI 25 WRIGHTS 17 MURPHY HI 25 SIDNEY LANIER 23 MURPHY HI 16 EVERGREEN 14 MURPHY HI 23 WRIGHTS 26 MURPHY HI .20 HOLT 30 MURPHY HI 16 FOLEY 26 Nineteen-Thirty 555555555555Y5555555555O555555555555555555555 The Mohian MURPHY HI McGILL 21 19 Coming from behind in the second quarter to take the lead Murphy Hi nosed out McGill by a score of 19 to 21. The game was fast and even until the last. Shearer sent the deciding points through the hoop in the last few seconds of the ;im‘ MURPHY HI FOLEY 26 30 Foley and Murphy battled on even terms until the last three minutes of the game, when Foley cut loose at the basket like wild Indians to w.n with 12 points each. Beesley was high point man for Foley. MURPHY HI CITRONELLE 16 14 Both teams played a wearied game, featuring bad passing and poor shoot- ing. A slow game in which the third quarter was best for Murphy. In this period they counted nine points. Curry and Shearer were the high point men for Murphy, while Herrick of Citronelle scored ten of the fourteen points. MURPHY HI BILOXI 25 31 This was one of the closest and hardest fought games of the season. It looked like a game for Murphy as they were leading by a score of 18 to 3 at the half. A rally in the second half closed the gap and a sudden spurt of speed swept the Pan- thers off the.r feet. Hyman Schneider ot Biloxi was the outstanding player both on the offensive and on the defensive. He tallied 15 points; Shearer starred for Mur- phy, scoring five field goals. MURPHY HI BILOXI 18 55 The Indians were out for blood and swamped the Panthers by a score of 55 to 12. The Biloxians demonstrated a flash of speed mixed with brilliant plays which bewildered Murphy. The Mob.lians were exhausted and were unable to offer their opponents opposition. Schneider and Atkinson starred for Biloxi; Shearer was again outstanding for Murphy. MURPHY HI WRIGHTS 37 18 Showing an improvement over their last three games Murphy easily trounced Wrights 37 to 18. Curry with 10 points and Wynne with U were leaders for the Panthers. Blount and Diago played a good defensive game. Semple was the whole show for the Bulldogs, scoring 10 out of 18 points made by the losers. MURPHY HI EVERGREEN 41 25 Eager for another victory this year Evergreen invaded Mobile for a game, but was defeated 41 to 25. Perez, rookie forward, kept the basket hot; scoring 12 points. Johnson came next with 10 and Wynne third with 8. Blount, Shearer, Wynne, and Hardie starred on the defense. MURPHY HI McGILL 18 10 Because of a lead in the first quarter Murphy Hi won the second game of the season over McGill by a score of 18 to 10. At times the shifty playing of the Institute boys worried the Panthers, but Wynne, Blount, Shearer, and Curry counted enough points to hold the lead. Wynne was high point man with 9 markers while Lipscomb and James starred for McGill, Blount and Balzli bath played an excellent floor game. MURPHY HI FOLEY 32 31 Led by Wynne, veteran center, the Panthers won a thrilling game from Fo- ley by a score of 32 to 31. Shearer sank the winning points for Murphy in the last minute of the game. Wynne accounted for 14 points. M. Roberts and Beesley star- red for Foley with Wynne, Shearer, and Drago starring for Murphy. This was one of the closest games of the season. MURPHY HI WRIGHTS 25 17 The Panther defense worked flawlessly the first part of the game and it took the Bulldogs twelve minutes to score a point, that being when Miller dropped in a free toss. Wynne and Blount bore the brunt of the floor work for the Blue and Gold pack, with Miller, Semple, and Barnes sparkling for the Bulldogs. Wynne rang 12 points for Murphy. MURPHY HI SIDNEY LANIER 25 23 Murphy Hi has something to boast of, a victory over Sidney Lanier! The Panthers held the lead nearly all the way beginning when Wynne scored a field goal and finishing when Curry sent the winning two-pointer through the hoop. Katz and Smith were the outstanding floormen for the upstaters, with Wynne and Shearer shining for the locals. MURPHY HI EVERGREEN 16 14 The sixth straight game was won from Evergreen. The game w as rough but fast in which the Panthers led from the start. Curry shot six points while Bill Blount rang two field goals in the last few minutes of the game that won for the Panthers. E. Kelly was the outstanding player for Evergreen while Drago played the best game seen in Evergreen for a long time. MURPHY HI WRIGHTS 23 26 For the first time during the season Murphy Hi felt the sting of defeat on her own court. Murphy led the way for three quarters but were nosed out by a few points shot by Semple and Miller. Wynne, Semple, and Miller were the main offen- sive merchants, with Blount, Drago, Harris, and Pape doing good floor work. This was the last scheduled game of the season. MURPHY HI FOLEY 20 26 Matched to meet the leading team in the tournament, Foley, on the opening night, Murphy Hi saw her hopes for District Championship dwindle, and then fade. When the game reached three minutes of going into history the score stood 22-20 , but Beesley couldn’t be held and sank in the winning scores. Wynne and Blount starred for Murphy with Beesley, Gallagher, and Underwood doing the work for Foley. MURPHY HI HOLT 16 30 Foley dropped from the State Contest because Beesley became over age, leaving a place for Murphy. The Panthers however were put out of the State Tourna- ment by Holt High. Brilliant passing and shooting won for the little team. Murphy led at the quarter only to be way behind at the half. Holt rang 13 points in one quarter. T. Walker and Rogers did most of the scoring for the winners. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian If Murphpy’s baseball is to be a repetition of past yearn we have little fear as to the outcome for this year. The prospects indeed look bright, though the team suf- fered the loss of several stars of long standing. “Dynamite” Thompson, who was elected captain, is back at his regular place as catcher. He seems stronger than ever this year. Backing him up are George Bowab, Julius Webb, and Maurice Drain. The pitching staff looks unusually good. Alfred McDonald and Raymond Floyd have shown up good, as have George Shearer and Marion Wynne, bath letter men. -Louie Wilson looks like a good pitcher for the future. Jerome McKinstry, Marion Adair, Hallet McDonough, Charlie Pierce, William McDonough are holding the infield positions, with Grady Flynn, Niel Robertson, and Charlie Wilcox to help. A host of candidates are out for a garden position. Raymond Smith, Jack Da- vis, Francis Drago, Roy Pistole, R. L. Jensen, and Kennie Kidd are all good material, with Walter Lowery, Daniel Petro, John Hightower, a'd Bcrtil Sandel coming in the pinches. Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian April 4........MURPHY HI 11 April 9........MURPHY HI 11 April 11.......MURPHY HI. 7 April 15.......MURPHY HI 12 April 18.......MURPHY HI 7 April 19.......MURPHY HI 14 April ,21......MURPHY HI 7 April 25.......MURPHY HI 11 April 30........MURPHY HI 4 May 1..........MURPHY HI 5 May 7..........MURPHY HI .... May 12.........MURPHY HI .... May 14.........MURPHY HI .... May 16.........MURPHY HI .... ............... MURPHY HI .... SPRING HILL 8 Here McGILLS 66 Here BILOXI 7 There WRIGHTS 1 Here BAY MINETEE 11 There ROBERTSDALE 1 There McGILLS 6 Hartwell Field McGILLS 5 Here WRIGHTS 5 Here SPRING HJLL 0 Lyons Park ROBERTSDALE Here BAY MINETTE Here WRIGHTS — Here SPRING HILL There BILOXI Here 71 Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllli!= Tennis In order to promote an interest in tennis in the high school the Tennis Club was formed about the middle of April, with Mr. Douglas as the director. Students who could play and who could not play joined. Seventy-three members were at the first meeting. The officers that were elected were: Dave Bauer Rit Smith........ John Faville......... ......President ......Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer There are two good courts at this time. Plans have been made for two new cement courts which will be finished about the first of May. 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The Mohian National Honor Society Sam Murphy Ivel Patterson... Charles Douglass..... Walter Lytz............... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer On March 18, 1930, thirty-one members of the senior class of Murphy High School were inducted into membership of the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is to the high schools of the country what the Phi Beta Kappa is to the colleges and universities, only students of marked ability being eligible. The emblem of the society is a keystone bearing the torch of wisdom under which are the initials, “S. C. S. L.” standing for Scholarship, Citizenship, Ser- vice, and Leadership. The seniors honored with membership are: Sam Murphy, Ivel Patterson, MEMBERS Charles Douglass, Walter Lytz, Francis Drago, Elizabeth Bailey, Eugene Simmons, Brittie Earl Beverly, Caret Aldridge, Josie Crum, Dave Bauer, Mary Louise Kearn, Robert Seigelman, Willie Evans, Woodrow Donaldson, Ruth Fitch, Leroy Holland, Ada Furr, Gladys Day, Luther Jenkins, Ida Marshall McClure, Daniel Petro, Ger- trude Hutchinson, Virginia Smallwood, Henri Aldridge. Vivian Smallwood, Antoinette Baldwin, Iola Cooper, Melville Annan, Anna B. Fox, Jeanette Gramka. Nineteen-Thirty Editor-in-Chief... Business Manager Advisor........... ...Eugene Simmons ..Robert Siegelman Elizabeth Donovan EDITORIAL STAFF: Atheletic Editor.................................. Staff Secretary................................... Art Editor................................ Organization Editor............................... Club Editor..................................... Feature Editor................................ Photographic Editor............................... BUSINESS STAFF: .......John Faville ......Willie Evans ..Effie Lou Brown .....Ivel Patterson .....Dorothy Sollie .Vivian Smallwood ...Thelma Nettles Rowena Reinecke Walter Lytz Diana Kaye Harold Thomas Fred Stuardi Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Editor...........................................................Charles Douglass Associate Editor.....................................................Harold Irby Make-up Editors......................................Ruth Marriott, Hariet Casper News Editors................................Eleanor Quackenbush, Celestine Sibley Sport Editor.........................................................Harold Irby Girls’ Sport Editor..................................................Billy Hansen Club Editor........................................................Marie Ballard Exchange Editor......................................................Helen Perry Humor and Feature Editors ..Ernest Johnso.% Morris Timbes, Eleanor Quackenbush Cartoonist........................................................Elaine Giddens Reporters: Delia Mary Alston, Helen Austin, Earl Basse, t, Pauline Bethany, Barbara Colie, Margaret Cox, Frank Donaldson, Alice Ellison, Janet Gerhardt, Elaine Gidder.s, Tom Johnston, Mona Kelly, Orlean Kelly, I aVerne Magarden, Inez McCall, Thelma Petrey. BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager.....................................................Byron Hess Advertising Manager..................................................Earl Bassett N ineteen-Th i rty President The Mohian OFFICERS David Rattner Juanita Howell........... Ida Marshall McClure.............. Secretary .........Treasurer Ryan Review Staff Editor-in-Chief............................... Business Manager.................................... Art Editor............................................ Circulation Manager.................................. Assistant Circulation Manager.......................... Club Notes......................................... Joke Editor........................................ Assistant Joke Editor.............................. Fiction Editor............................... Assistant Fiction Editor........................ Essay Editor.................................. Athletic Editor....................... Poetry Editor............................... Feature Editor............ ......Beatrice Howell ..........Sam Eichold Willie Mae Weidmann .........Joan Ladnier ........Louise Barnes Ida Marshall McClure .........Robert Smith ..........George Hite .......Julian Duffee ......Edith Pritchard ......Ernest Johnson ..........Harold Irby ....Vivian Smallwood ...........Ruth Levy David Rattner Earl Thompson Bea.trice Howell Juanita Howell Arch Winter Florence Wilkes Louise Barnes Ruth Levy Mary Louise Kern Julian Duffee Harold Irby Elizabeth Wiggins M EMBERS Edith Pritchard Sam Eichold Beulah Pate Ernest Johnson Emily Boudousque Harry Brooks E. C. Cook Dorothy De Van Richard Ely George Hite Myra Jordan Thomas Howell Joan ladnier Dorothy Layton Ruby Mashburn Ida Marshall McClure Hallie Partridge Celestine Sibley Vivian Smallwood Robert Smith Evelyn Stevens Willie Mae Weidmann Dororthy Walker Nineteen-Thirty Nineteen-Thirty lJ!M± u93l3u!N Ur Nineteen-Thirty The Ni oh ia n Purpose: To create a greater interest in the study of chemistry in Murphy High Motto: The secrets of nature are revealed through chemistry Colors: Gold and Black OFFICERS Marlon Wynne....................President Bill Blount.........................Vice-President Diar.a Kaye....................................Secretary John Reynolds..........................................Treasurer Miss Woolley.....................................................Advisor M EMBERS Orville Betancourt Bill Blount Lee Brown Jack Davis John Faville B. C. Gaillard Bill Gaines Elthie Gill Hubert Grant Gertrude Hutchinson Harold Jones Diana Kaye Ruth I evy David Miller John Montgomery Douglass Morris Claude Murry Hallie Partridge Frances Pearson John Reynolds Edna Roberts Frank Sigler Eugene Simmons Lee Smith Dorothy Sollie Fred Stuardi Raymond Thurston Lon Williamson Marion Wynne Nineteen-Thirty XjjiiijL-ijaaiauiN The Mohi'an Senior ligls School Flayers Purpose: To study and present to the public plays of real literary and dramatic value OFFICERS Petrir.a Jetmundson......................President Charles Arendall......................Vice-President Albert Gaston...................................Secretary Helen Head...........................................Historian Ivel Patterson.....................Chairma' of Program Committee Mr. Bridgewater...................................... Stage Manager Mrs. Hamil....................................................... Advisor Nineteen-Thirty The purpose of this club is to take care of the Freshmen and Sophomores who made the tryouts, as the membership of the Senior club is so great OFFICERS Marion Bancroft.................President Nell Moraques.......................Vice-President Henry Parker ............................... Secretary Sam Eichold.....................................Program Chairman Miss Donovan................................................... Advisor Nineteen-Thirty The Moliian 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 E. L. Ingram Ethel Beck....... Morris Timbes......... Foster Fletcher............ President Vice-President ..........Secretary ............. Treasurer Nineteen-Thirty JOpOJlQ PB.WdlS SdUOp jopodoy............................................ XuJdqAvo uoiJBpg joansBdJj XJBpjadg ............. ...... uosuiqo)n}{ aptupof) luapisajj-DOtA........................ uiaaj pjBAvpy papisoxj.........................suBAg UBjy S H a 0 I d A 0 utm|oW ai|j_ The Mohian OFFICERS Hubert Schroeter......Drum Major Frank Camp......................President Howard Kooiman......................Vice-President James Cook........................Secretary and Treasurer Herbert Schroeter...................................... Reporter Jones Stewart....................................................Director N i neteen -Th i rty The Mohian Junior Band OFFICERS Henry Porter. Fred Crigler...... Donald Jones.......... Jacque Houser.............. Jones Stewart................... .President Vice-President ...7......Secretary ................Reporter ....................Director iilllllllillllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll Nineteen-Thirty Purpose: To promote a dec ire for better music and better entertainment in M. H. S. Motto: Never B ; Never Bb; Always B« Colors: Blue and Silver OFFICERS Maudic Mae Martin.........................President Marion Bancroft................................Vice-President Carolyn Swindull...................................... Secretary Miss Dora E. Cole...................................................Advisor 71 Nineteen-Thirty IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliP The Mohian rhe Mohian Purpose: To face life squarely Motto: To find and give the best Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Mildred Sinclair—Jean Burgess..President % Lydia Pruitt—Mary Alice Thampso.i..Vice-President Jeanette Burgess—Edwina Susdorf .................Secretary Hilda Athey—Cnalia Stevens..............................Treasurer Miss Driver....................................................... Advisor Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian • Purpose: To familiarize the members with contemporary poets and their works Motto: To lose ourselves in the minds of other men Color: Blue and White Flower: Sweet Pea OFFICERS Maurice Sigler Helga Anderson... Jeannette Gramka...... Mrs. Edwards.............. -President Vice-President ..........Secretary .................Advisor M EMBERS Mary B. Adams Eloise Matthews Magdalene Allenback Emma Lois Miller Margaret Boe Douglas McGill Helga Anderson David Rattner Marie Dickens Bessie Roberts Dorothy De Van Louise Schettler Ruth Fitch Maurice Sigler Jo Ellison Vivian Smallwood Jeannette Gramka Elvera Smith Annie Ruth Holmes Harold Irby Mary Frances Kennedy Anna Thompson- Martha Turner Martha Luetje Frances Wilkes Freida Maisel Margaret Wiik illlllllllllllllllilllllll!lllllll!llllll!l Nineteen-Thirty Moliian Nineteen-Thirty Purpose: To serve Murphy High School thru our library Motto: He that loveth a book will never lack a faithful friend Colors: Murphy’s blue and gold Flower: Narcissus OFFICERS Alice Green Ruth Elk......... Samuel Eichold....... Miss Moffat ................ ..President ...Vice-Preident Secretary-Treasurer .................Advisor Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Motto: To know what to do is wisdom; to know how to do it is skill; to do a thing as should be done is service Colors: Black and Yellow Flower: Sunflower OFFICERS Martha Turner.................................President % Elvera Smith....................... - ..........Vice-President Ellenor Heggman.................................. .....Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eanes and Miss Fitzgerald.............................................Advisors Nineteen-Thirty Purpose: To promote Athletics in Murphy High School Motto: Get the Money Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS Mr. Elvera Smith Betty Sadler.... Ann Thompson......... Hauser............... ......President ......Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ......................Advisor M EMBERS Yolande Nelson Magdalene Allenbach Mary Frances Kennedy Ann Thompson Ruth Elk Betty Sadler Elvera Smith Mary Louise Palmes Augusta Der.nis Margaret Boe The Mohian iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi Mobile li-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 Robert Cook........President Eugene Simmons........Vice-President Sam Murphy........................Secretary Ben Dukes......................................Treasurer «£• Earl Thompson..........................Corresponding Secretary John Faville..................................................Chaplain Mr. Greer...............................................................Advisor Nineteen-Thirty The Moli idn 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 Harold Thomas ... ........President Paul Tate....................Vice-President John Taylor............................. ..Secretary Elmer Busby.........................................Treasurer Charles Arendall............................................Chaplain Mr. Foster Advisor EE Nineteen-Thirty lJ!MX'uaalau!N IE 0UCI PPCl A’mOJOQ Metuis laqaiv' uuv s33tl!M aauajoj j uosuqop cjiucnf SUdJfOlQ x o oa m3qB2iia aoddod|n3 B!u!Sj!A aads«3 lauaeH uosutug jcdo Avojsig sXpsio s h a a w a k JOSTApy................. Ajwiaxoag.......... uapisajj-aai ;uap;sajj ................uoxix ‘V sstj ..........jadS83 jatjjBji aaddad[n3 biui xia suajjaiQ 3H«K SHSOIiJO 31!MAV PUB uaaj� ) :sjo[03 Bag laaavg udMOfj Icai aBJd pus ‘X juqV jnjasn aq oj ajtsap y The Mohian Motto: Se entra para aprender Se sale sirviendo Colors: Verde y Blanco OFFICERS Senorita Naomi Smith........ Senorita Irene Crowley.......... Senorita Genevieve Clark............ Senorito Earl Thompson.................. Sonora La Grave............................. Presidente Vice-Presidente ............Tesorera ..............Sectretario ......................Madrina SOCIOS Naomi Smith Earl Thompson Orville Betancourt Raymond Smith Irene Crowley Magdalene Allenback Iola Cooper Emma L. Miller Genevieve Clark Lucille Barret Jeannette Gramka Melville Annan Wilfred Leatherwood Nineteen-Thirty X]jii|j -u99]au; JosjApv..........................................................................lucqBJj) ssift ja.insiia.rj,......................................................jaaeaqs uiajb Xairv ag...........................................XanqaaqiBa'j uXjojhq uapisajj-aojA.....................................auaXg «I L )uapisa.i({.........................jajgaqg otfjoa ) ueiqoH ai|l Xjj.uu-uaaiau.iN KJOSlApy..........................................piBJ9azjlj[ SS|| J-SOUBy 8S1J [ aoansBoajL pus a'jbjojoos................................XaiMOJ3 ouaaj juopisdjj-aoiA,...........................;......q iuig BJOAjg juapisoJ.i...........................aaujnj, bijjjbj saaoiiio 9 !HAV PUB J«puaA«q :sjoi 3 Buajsi.w : j9a o|j dot a jos poo3 dn o p:ui oj o£ {[B ‘Xsojjnoo puB ‘XoBJnoDB ‘paadg uuhjojn ai,± The Mohian Emergency Room Monitors Burton Fountain John Gregg Alfred Curtis John Foshee Leon Weaver Hugh Flynn Leslie Biggs Henry Barker Granville Paterson Nineteen-Thirty The Mohian Local Interest Club Purpose: To gather records of the past and to preserve the records of the present Motto: Knowledge is Power Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Pink Azalea OFFICERS Anna B. Fox..........................President % Augusta Dennis............................Vice-President Florence Wilkes...................................... Secretary Clarence Dumas...................................................Treasurer Miss Withers................................................................Advisor Nineteen-Thirty lillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllTi The fHohian Henri Aldridge Garet Aldridge Charles Douglass Greer Murphy John Aldridge Miss Graham: Advisor N ineteen -Th i rty rhe Mohian The Internatiwial Honorary Society to? migh School Journalists OFFICERS Eugene Simmons.......................................... President Charles Douglass.........................._........Secretary and Treasurer Mias Aline Bright...............................................................Sponsor The National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, founded in the high school in 1926-1927, has become international. The headquarters are at Des Moines, Iowa. To Holt School, Liverpool, England, has been granted the first charter to a foreign school. Membership in the organization, the highest honor that high school authors can obtain, has been granted to eighteen out of the one hundred twenty-six journalistic workers. % Charles Douglass Diana Kaye Antoinette Baldwin Gertrude Hutchinson Dave Bauer Ivel Patterson Robert Siegelman Anna B. Fox Albert Ashley Oleta Brannan Jeanne Fisher Gladys Hendrix Ruth Matthis Corabel Scales Horace Shepard Mary Todd Tate John Wildman Nineteen-Thirty llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: 1 1 lie Mohian llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X 'Tis true Old Father Time’s Cycle is mowing faster than you young graduates want—not allowing enough time for Pickle Fating, Tickletoeing, etc., but in justice to our advertisers you should TAKE TIME and read what our Advertisers are offering. Reciprocate when the opportunity presents itself. Nineteen-Thirty Florida Fish (Company SKA FOODS Bell Phones 2070, 2071 Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF CAWTHQN MOTEL J. H. PIPPEN, Mgr. If all the students in Murphy High School were laid end to end, wouldn’t they look funny? Jim: I proposed to Dot by mail. R. T. :Did she accept. Jm: Yeah, but she was so dumb she married the pos man. GRADUATION BOOKS A Special Book for Murphy High School Picture Picture Framing, Cards, Gifts, Party Favors, Tallies and Place Cards for Post Graduate Functions Staub’s Shop of Gifts 19 N Conception MAYTIME IS PLAYTIME! Mobile’s Finest Department Store r Fraternity College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Murphy High School L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRERS G. E. WEBB, Mgr. WATCH INSPECTOR for G. M. N. R. R., Scu. R. R. and M. O. R. R. Dexter 3106 Cor. Conception and Conti. 11 St. Emanuel St. MOBILE, ALA. IF ONLY THEY WOULDN'T GROW UP! BUT OLD FATHER TIME HAS OTHER PLANS. And at this bright sunshiny season the children seem to grow inches every day! Soon they will be young men and women. And you will be left with memories—ar.d with PHOTOGRAPHS to freshen those memories. How happy you will be then .n the knowledge that you LET NOTHING INTERFERE with the making of these precious posses- sions that stretch Yesterday to lifetime length. Just an hour or so some morning this week is all that’s needed. Telephone us and we’ll make the appointment. Tk OVEtBEY STUDIO NEXT TO EMPIRE THEATRE Phone 1167 £04 St. Francis, Second West of Jackson FINE MILLINERY Mobile, Ala. Ii't • in ihc Hni MORNING—SUNDAY TIE MOBILE REGISTER EVENING—SUNDAY TIE MOBILE NEWS-ITEM “Everything to help your game” Baseball, Tennis and Football Equipment Arms and Ammunition and Fishing Tackle MOBILE SPORTING GOOIDS COMPANY “The Sportsman’s Shop” 78-80 Dauphin St. MOBILE, ALA. A1MM GLASS COL, Inc. Furniture—Rugs—Draperies Victor—Crosley—R C. A. Radios Victrolas and Victor Records Sold on Easy Payments I “Say it with Flowers” FLOWERS For All Occasions From Bemeranville FLORIST 9 North Conception Street Bell Phone 958, Mobile, Ala. Compiment3 —of— S. I: Iress k Co. Haas Bros. BRIDGE TRAGEDY She was a damsel fair to see; PACKERS A pallant bachelor was he; Southern Market Building He offered her on bended knee —One Heart. 111 South Royal MOBILE, ALA. 2 Phones: Bell 762—840 Compliments —of— POWERS PRINTING COMPANY 108 St. Michael Street LEAHY k LANBRY PLUMBING AND HEATING Otiftg c 75 St. Michael Street Bell Phone Dexter 1960 ; MOBILE, ALABAMA Mobile’s largest and Best Equip- ed Business Training School Photographer: Your son or- dered this photograph from me. Dad: They certainly are very much like him. Has he paid for them? Photographer: No, sir. Dad: That is still more like him. “Everything Good in Spiting Goods” Tennis, Basket Ball, Football, Golf and Base Ball Equipment TI0SS SPORTING GOODS €0., Inc. “OVER 43 YEARS A SPORTSMAN’S SHOP” 76 Dauphin Street—Dexter 2686 You kissed and squawked but that’s all right The boys you talked to came last night. Your Graduation PICTURES Should be the very best, for you graduate or.ly after so many years of hard work. Have them made at Mader Studio and play safe. 4 South Joachim Street (Saenger Building) r Compliments —of— Kahn Mffgo Co. PANAMA OVERALLS “I wonder why oysters are red?” If you were in a glass case without any clothes on, you’d be red, too. —in— Sporting Goods FOR Huntsmen, Fishermen and Athletics At The SPORT SHOP First National Bank Annex - St. Joseph Street Hardware and Supplies FOR Home, Farm, Or Industrial Plants At Our MAIN STORE AND SALES ROOMS St. Francis and Commerce Sts. Xhardware 3 UP PLIES - Wholesale—Retail Let us frame your Diploma Kodak Finishing. Greeting Cards Kodak Albums, and Memory Books WOJOHFPS 16 So. Conception St. Dex. 5338 (Incorporated) FOR BETTER FLOWERS W. B. BELC1AIPS Pointing Company THE RIGHT SHOES For All Occasions Phone Dexter 317 G2-C4 St. Michael Street JnOo X tamricli 105 Dauphin Stree' GIFTS for GRADUATION Phone Dexter 1234 Perfumes Watches Candies Traveling Sets We make a Specialty of Restring- ing Tennis Rackets, 24 Hours Service EUGENE T1QSS, Jr. SPORTING GOODS Golf, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball And Tennis Supplies Saenger Theatre Building Phone Dexter 811 Mobile, Ala. Mail Orders Given Special Atten- tion. Home of Iver Johnson Bicycles Compliments gusTlong FRUITS, GROCERIES VEGETABLES 1300 Springhill Avenue Dexter 3221 TIE STYLE SHOP “Mobile’s Fashion Center” 224 Dauphin Street Everything New in DRESSES, COATS and MILLINERY DROP IN—A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU Road Service 24 Hour Service TWO FAMOUS PRODUCTS AUTOLINE OILS —and— C'Oo'n fEAii TIRES ALL PHONES 268 Electrik MaM Bake Shops, Inc. “Taste the Difference” With a Delicatessen Department at Each Location 5—FIVE SHOPS—5 Mobile, Alabama _______________________________________________________ J 1. P� Gwin Stationery-Engraving Company 8 South Conception Street STATIONERS, MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS FINE STATIONERY Engraved Monogrammed Visiting Cards Commencement Invitations Etc. MEANS QUALITY” WE ARE MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS And offer exclusive style in High Grade Engraving at moderate prices. . . . Consult us for your needs—for social or business purposes. Mobile’s ONLY MANUFACTURING SOCIETY STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERERS Tib© M®H© IBaualk A FULL BANKING SERVICE 55 St. Joseph Street DArY AFTER DAY—YEAR AFTER YEAR SINCE 1846 “EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE MOBILE Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are. One if by land and two if by water, Don’t shoot, mister I’ll marry your daughter. —Exchange. Mo iF®ireMb©Bim©r (Sir@ £©ir j C®c0 Urns� Importers and Exporters, Whole- sale Grocers, Fruits, Produce Grain, Feeds Flour Distributors of Gold Bar and Lily of the Valley Brands Fruits and Vegetables WE NOW HAVE THE BEST- PUBLIC RECEPTION PRODUCTS ORGANIZATION DISTRIBUTION In The History of Our Business WM. O. HAAS, President. Order From Your Dealer aas°TR PACKING J U COMPANY A richer rival cr.me in view; Of maids he’d learned a thing or two; He fla.-hed before her eyes of blue—Two Diamonds. They married, next a change of scene; His love became a mere has been. He .spent his time, ’tis sa'.d, be- tween—Three Clubs. And so this once too pampered bride Forlorn, neglected, pined and died— A quartet of grave-diggers plied—Four Spades. The moral is: Don't wed for gold, A marriage bought’ a marriage sold, A loveless match is proved to hold—No Trumps. —Exchang?. JESSE FRENCH k SONS PIANO OL MOBILE’S ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE 261 Dauphin Street Better Buy of Jesse French than wish you had stei’n-bloch clothes masterbuilt clothes Tike Pnnacons C®isapannyB Hems- Royal at Dauphin MOBILE, ALABAMA. Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts r Down There never has been a time in the operation of our Bakery when Mobilians have not been extended a cordial invitation to visit SMITH’S BAKERY and see for themselves the modern machinery and the pure, wholesome ingred- ients that go to make Smith’s Bread and Cakes. flT There never has been a time when the en- ■ tire organization of Smith’s Bakery was not found backing and working for every worth- while civic project for the development of this territory. fir There never will be a time when the manage- nl ment of Smith’s Bakery will overlook the in- stallation of any modern devices or improved methods which would raise the quality of the ‘staff of life” .... Smith’s Bread and Cakes. “Where Quality and Purity Counts” OVER A QUARTER CENTURY SUCCESSFUL ENGRAVERS TO SOUTHERN SCHOOLS. : BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA lunter, Beni Co. Established 1887 Exporters of Southern Pitch Pine Cable Address, “Hunter,” Mobile MOBILE, ALA. Bell Phone Dexter 3624 Webb Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT 501-503 Dauphin Street (Corner I awrence) MOBILE, ALA. —The— MERCHANTS NATIONAL EANI OF MOBILE City Fruit Produce Company “The Busy House” Under New Manager H. S. KELLY, Pres, ar.d Gen. Mgr. Phone Dexter 87 Give a Trial SERVICE and SATISFYING Lucy: Just think, Dan tried to put his arm around me four times last night. Pat: Goodness, what an arm. “Where Quality is Supreme” r Bill: Your sister’s spoiled, isn’t che? Little Sister: Naw, that’s just that perfume you gave her for her birthday. i Mobile’s Foremost Fashion Store FIRST QUALITY HOSE ONLY NStlODSl QUALITY Bellas less style Company PRICE Outfitters for Men, Women and Children S. E. Corner Dauphin and Joachim Streets Ms Finance Co. Commercial Paper Merchants National Bank Bldg. MOBILE, ALA. Alabama Corn Mills Co. Wholesale Grain and Groceries MOBILE, ALA. J Reiss Mercantile Co. Use LUCRETIA PERFUME Face Powder, Cosmetics, Etc. The ARISTOCRAT of Toiletries “The Great Thoroughfare” Sold by all Druggists MOBILE, ALA. McKesson-Msole Colvin-OM FOR SIXTY-FOUR YEARS A NATIONAL BANK St First National Bank MOBILE ALABAMA MOBILE’S LARGEST BANK Provides Complete Financial Service Mr. Cohan: Abie, why do you go upstairs two steps at a time? Abie: To save shoe-leather father. Mr. C.: Very good, my boy. Be careful not to rip your pants. r--------------------—------------------------------ REYNALDS for RADIOS MAJESTIC-VICTOR BRUNSWICK Bo sure that YOUR radio conies from REYNAUS On Bienville Square Look for the Dog Julius Goldstein Sons, Inc. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Since 1879 Albright Qgar (Co. (Incorporated) Wholesale Candy 111 North Royal Street “Wanta neck?” “No..” DRINK all the white meat, I like it my- I IN BOTTLES self.” You could use some backbone.” “Thanks, I'm getting along splendidly.” “You haven’t any wings either.” “Don’t get sarcastic.” “Well, dash it, you can’t have Store your Winter Clothing With Us Dexter 1986 Compliments -of- Mobile Gas Company CENTURY-OLD SPRING MILL COLLEGE Holds its doors open to all Murphy High School Graduates METZGER BROS. 108 Dauphin Street Headquarters for Graduation Suits and Accessories That are Absolutely Correct Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts JUBSON COLLEGE A Favorite College for Young Women (Founded 18C8) Accredited A-l college. Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Sou- thern states. Standard courses in College of Liberal Arts leading A. B. degrees; standard courses in Music leading toward B. M. de- grees. For catalogue and view- book address PRESIDENT E. V. BALDY, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Marion, : : Alabama ,A I A SS@ip EUniter odd F®irl!®c(S®ffii 2 Year by year The Mohian has shown a won- derful improvement. Today it is outstanding in High School Annuals. Our firm has spared neither time nor money in trying to make this the best book it has ever printed. . . . Splendid co-operation from the business staff of The Mohian has helped wonderfully, and we ap- preciate same. This book was made in its entirety, including covers by “Printers that Please” Rexl to IDestern Union in Speed