LIBRJ%5 ii CO tlMOHT, U31 ■ MCTT MTTON. C Ol TO • IN-CM IC ¥ «VIO GAlklARO. BUIINCM MAN AOI NOV WILKlC. AOVItOII ART ANO RKRROOUCTION «V OULF STATES ENGRAVING COMPANY PRIRTINO ANO BINOINA BV NtITIR-MARX PRINTING COMPANY OVERBY'S STUDIO MOM1AN THE 193 The Mohian 1931 VOLUME V Published by The Senior Class of MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL Mobile, Atubuma •m MOHIAN THE MOHIAN STAFF BRETT PATTON.................................................Editor-in-Chief DAVID GAILLARD..............................................Business Manager ROY WILKIE...........................................................Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE WEIL................ HAROLD IRBY................ VIRGINIA DUNLAP............ CHARLES ARENDALL........... MONA KELLY................. T. J. WOOD AND ALBERT GASTON BEACH DIX.................. LA VELLE RICHERSON......... LILLIAN PENN............... ...-................Art Editor ..............Athletic Editor .................Class Editor Club and Organization Editor ...............Feature Editor ................Humor Editors ..........Photographic Editor .................Staff Typist ..............Staff Secretary SOLICITORS CARROLL ROWAN HELEN KLAAS Sophomore Representative SAMUEL EICHOLD DORIS SMOLKIN Junior Representative ALICE GREEN MOhiAN THE 1931 In Memory of RUTH DUNNINQ. A Beloued Member of the Class of 1931. 4P a rv OMlA.NI THE 1931 • foreword M ANY long but pleasant hours have been spent in the making of this year book, and we hope that the reader will derive as much enjoyment from the perusing of it as we did in the planning and writing of it. Knowing that it is not a masterpiece in literary work, we do not apologize, but say that we have tried our best to interpret the true spirit of Murphy High School, our Alma Mater. THE 1931 A MOMIAN -!Dedication j As we pass beyond the door of this four year experience, we become more keenly aware that other mariners are close behind. To those then, who follow us on their voy- age through our Alma Mater, we dedicate . this, our log. May they, as well as we, i find that this tale of gales weathered and ; | friendships made, brings happiest reminis- ! j cence. i ] i I pTOTOTOTOTOTQ, SXs xg®®®««6x....... Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS eft NVIHOIkN 1 IE6I 31U - MOtilAN THE IQ3I K. J. CLARK................... B. A., Richmond College, Virginia MAE EANES..................... LUCILE FITZGERALD............. PEARL CATHERINE GIFT.......... SUE McVOY................. ..........................Principal M. A., Harvard University ................Assistant Principal ..........................Registrar ..........................Secretary ..............................Clerk THE 1931 4 MOMIAN m THE 1931 4 MOlilAN FACULTY MAUDE ALEXANDER.......................... A. II., Tennessee GLADYS BAXTER............................ B. S., in Education, University of Alabama LORETTA A. BOGUE......................... Chicago Art Institute OSCAR BOLAND............................. II. A., Meridian College LOIS BARKSDALE BRELAND................... A. II., Woman's Collette of Alabnmn F. LEE BRIDGEWATER....................... II. E.. Illinois State Normal University M. ALINE BRIGHT.......................... I h. B„ University of Chicago J. G. BRIMM.............................. B. S.. University of Illinois J. W. C. BROWN........;.................. A. II., University of Michigan MRS. MARIE CHANCELLOR.................... B. S., Bowling Green Business University Gregg School DORA E. COLE............................. A. B.. Alabama ZORA WALKER COX.......................... A. B.. Bessie Tift EMMA AUGUSTA CRADDOCK.................... A. B., Texas University GRAY GIBSON DEVILBISS.................... B. S., Judson ANNIE DIX................................ A. B., Judson A. M.. Columbia B. T. DOBBINS............................ ELIZABETH DONOVAN........................ A. B.. University of Alabama WILLIAM TAYLOR DOUGLAS................... B. I’d.. Valparaiso B. S., University of Alabama HAZEL D. DRIVER.......................... B. A., University of Wisconsin EDITH DUFFEE............................. ........................History ................General Science ........................Drawing Bookkeeping and Salesmanship ............History and Civics ............Physical Education .......................English .....Manual Arts and Athletics ....................Mathematics ..........Advanced Stenography ...English and Voice Training ....................Arithmetic .......................Biology Asst. Librarian and Supervisor of Study Halls .......................English ....Mathematics and Athletics .......................English ...................Mathematics ...............General Science .........................Latin BLANCHE E. EBLEN........... A. B.. College of Commerce Howling Green Business University SARAH LYON EDWARDS................... M. L.. Meridian H. S., Peabody M. A.. Peabody MARIE FOOTE........................... Ph. B., University of Chicago RUTH FOREHAND......................... B. S. and M. A., University of Alabama WILLIAM WALTER FULCHER............ A. II., Southwestern MRS. EVANGELINE WILDS FULCHER B. A.. Baylor College of Texas ANNIE ROSS FULLER..................... B. S.. Auburn Shorthand and Typewriting ...................English ................Arithmetic ...................History ...................Biology ...................Spanish ...............Mathematics SUNSHINE GAINES.................................. B. S. and M. A.. University of Alabama REBECCA JANE GRAHAM................................. M. P. and A. B.. Mississippi State College for Women Graduate Work. Peabody College for Teachers JAMES H. GREER............................... B. S.. Union University History English Physical Education HARRIET JEAN GRESHAM.................... MRS. MYRTIS WOODLEY HALL................. B. S.. and M. A.. Peabody College for Teachers LOUISE K. HAMIL.......................... B. S.. University of Alabnma ...................Cafeteria ......Textiles and Clothing Dramatics, Public Speaking, and Mathematics W. S. HAND......................... B. S.. George Peabody College JOSEPHINE ELEANOR HARGROVE......... Ph. B.. University of Chicago VERA CLAIRE HAVERMAN....... MARY ANITA HEUSTIS................. RAYMOND D. HOUSER.................. EDLEY POPE HOUSTON................. B. S.. George Peabody College of Teachers Civics and Com. Law .............Education ...Physical Education .................Latin ..............Printing ...............English HARRY NILES HUBBARI).................... B. S. in M. E. Purdue University PAULINE JONES........................... A. B. Woman’s College of Alabama Graduate Work University of Michigan Auto Mech., Vocational Auto Mech. and Related Subjects Biology THE 1931 MOHIAN vL'Jbmk MRS. MATILDE LA GRAVE ........Spanish General Science MATT JOSEPH LAWLER.... B. S.. Spring Hill College ADDI80£ L SSgEWf-............................. and Athletic, L. L. Biology and General Science JOSEPmNEM jn FJ. . Economic, Research Civics, and Civic, M. A.. Washington University M. ELIZABETH MOFFAT.....................................................Librarian .......................................English EVA LURA MOORE............... B. S.. University of Missouri English ANNIE RUTH MOORE.............................. B. S.. Athens College for Women M. A., Peabody College for Teachers MRS. S. S. MURPHY.............. n. a.. Newcomb College Mathematics ALMA Foods, Clothing, and Home Making V,RGINIaA MKt S Mathematics EDNA Civic, Social Problems, and History REGINALD Bookkeeping, and Commercial Arithmetic ANN MARTIN PRICHARD............................. ' FncrlUh A. B.. University of Alabamn r.ngnsn MARGIE PULLEN............................................................ Fno-lieh B. S. University of Alabamn rmglisn Peabody College FAN LOUISE RANDLETTE.......................................................... 4rt Ph. B., University of Chicago ROWENA REINECKE.................................................Sect’y to Librarian EDITH HORTON RICHARDS................................................ Fntrlich A. B.. Alabama College r-ngiun LUCILLE ROTHGEB................ B. S.. University of Mirsouri: ...................................Opanisn University of Mexico BETTY D. RUSSELL. Stenography and Typewriting A. B.. Mississippi State College for Women ANNIE MARY SCLATER.................................................Mathematic, BUNAH MAE SELLERS...............;........ b. s., GRACE ELEANOR SHAW....................... CATHERINE SMITH SHEPARD.................. B. S., Alabama College MARGUERITE SNYDER........................ B. S., University of Tennessee PHILIP N. SOWELL......................... B. S.. A. P. I. BERTHA SPRADLIN.......................... B. S.. Virginia State Teachers' College WILLIAM COLUMBUS STAPLETON............... U. S., University of Alabama CLARA STONE.............................. A. B., University of Alabama SARAH FRANCES SWANN...................... A. B.t Agnes Scott M. A.. University of Alabama RUTH TAIT................................ B. A., Northwestern University SIDNEY LYNTON TAYLOR..................... B. S., Peabody College MARGARET HOPE THOMASON................... A. B. Woman's College of Alabama J. C. VAUGHAN............................ A. It.. Howard College RAY E. VENMAN............................ A. B., Cornell University MARTHA ANITA WAGNER...................... B. S. Wesleyan College CECIL M. WARD............................ B. Sc. in Ed. M. A.. Ohio State University MARTHA L. WATERS......................... B. S.P Peabody College ANNIE LOU WHITE.......................... A. B., Mississippi State College For Women R. ROBERTSON WILKIE...................... B. A., Alabama SALLIE BARNEY WITHERS.................... MARY I. WOOLLEY.......................... B. S.. Auburn M. A.. Peabody College .......Physical and Health Ed. ....................Typewriting .........Commercial Geography ............Foods and Clothing ............Mechanical Drawing ........................Spanish ................General Science ................General Science ....................Mathematics ..........................Latin ....Physics and General Science .............Physical Education ....................Mathematics .........................French .........English and Journalism Wood Working, Metal Working, and Vocational Education ........................English ....................... English .........................English ........................History ......................Chemistry THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL ALTON WALKER DAVID SMITH... JEAN BURGESS... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES HELEN HEAD........ LUCY'BAKER....... HOWARD CORRY...... BEACH DIX......... BETTY SADLER...... MARY LOMAX STOVER ..............Honor Committee .......Civic Welfare Committee Boys’ Dressing Room Committee ..............Traffic Committee ..............Locker Committee .......................Special JAMES CROW..... MARION HASSETT FRITZ HAVARD... JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES ...........................Parking Space Committee ............................. Publicity Committee ...............................Cafeteria Committee SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES CLAIRE DAVIS.........................Girls’ Dressing Room Committee LOUISE HEMPSTEAD..........................Lost and Found Committee GREER MURPHY.....................................Athletic Committee FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Louise Lindblom PRESIDENTS OF THE FOUR CLASSES John Scott Petrina Jetmundsen Jerome Perez Louie Wilson SPONSORS Janie Faville Miss Pickhard Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Breland Miss Forehand Mr. Marion Mr. Brown Miss Gaines Mr. Hand Mr. Stapleton Miss Bogue Mr. Sowell Mr. Breitling aem THE FOUNTAIN 4fr NVIWOlkN IE6I 3111 THE 1931 4 MOM I A.NI Jll1 tM«« msmi Annan, Melville G. Athey, Hilda W. Bancroft, George Otis Brown, Peter Janies Curry, Edmund Vick Dudley, Henrietta Pauline Dumas, Clarence Faville, John Nye POSTGRADUATES Gill, Elthie Louise Gutlow, Lena. Hearin, Louise Holcombe, Leila Catherine Jones, Jettie Mae Lilley, John William McDonald, Mildred McKinstry, Evelyn Montgomery, Ruth Moore, Mary Edwina Nettles, Thelma Lucile Pritchard, Edith Anne Semple, William Eddins Thompson, Edward Leroy Walker, Kathryn Bell Wilson, Carol Gene eSi THE 1931 MOhlAN Senior Class Officers PETRINA JETMUNDSEN..............President VIRGIL CHANDLER.....................Vice-President ROBERT SMITH....................................Secretary LEROY GASTON........................................... Treasurer MR. McGHEE Sponsor THE 1931 MOMIAN iJhael MARION DANNE ADAIR “Weasel” “I’ll be glad when you’re gone” Baseball 30-31 MARLIN ELWOOD ADAIR “Baby Adair” Cafeteria 28-29-30-31 Office 30-31 Harte Hi Y 28-29-30-31 Dressing Room Committee 30-31 LOUIS JASPER ADAMS “Jabo” “Whatcha gonna say, kid?” Traffic Monitor MARY BELLE ADAMS “Molly” “Oh! We can’t help that” Traffic Monitor 27-28 Office Assistant 27-28-29 Section Chairman 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30 QUINTUS S. ADAMS VIRGINIA ADDISON “Gin” “Nothing” MAUDIE LEA AIKENS “Too bad! Too bad!” Locker Monitor ’28 HAROLD G. ALLEN “Foot.” “Whatcha say, Charlie?” Harte Hi Y 27-28-29-30-31 Basketball Squad DOROTHY CECILIA ALONZO “Dot” “Oh, my goodness” Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor JAMES CHARLES ANDRESS “Jimmy” “Who’d a thunk it?” Harte Hi Y 29-30-31 Four Arts Club 29-30 Senior Band 29-30-31 Senior Orchestra 29-30 MOlilAN LANIER PERRY ANGLE TONY ANTONIDIS Buddy” Hey! Coach!” CHARLES BAKER ARENDALL. Jr. Charlie” Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 High School Players 27-28-29-30-31 Vice-President of Plavers 29-30 Sophomore Champion. Declaration 28-29 Chairman of Lost and Found 29-30 Sophomore Class Treasurer 28-29 Harte High Y Officer 27-28-29-S0 Harte Hi Y Cabinet 30-31 Section Officer Student Council 29-30 Publicity Committee 30-31 Cafeteria 27-28-29-30-31 President of Players 30-31 Traffic Monitor Mohian Organization Editor 30-31 GLENN ROY ATHEY Kid Royal” “Nuff Sed” Class Football 28-29-30-31 Traffic Monitor Yard Committee Radio Club Class Football Captain MELVIN LEE AVINGER “Scag” Pll be glad when you’re gone” Section Chairman 30-31 ESTES DENTON BAKER Class Football 27-28 Band 28-29-30 Glee Club 28-29 Orchestra 30-31 LUCY FENTON BAKER “Lutie” Student Council 27-28-29-30-31 Secretary of Student Council 29-30 Editor-in-Chief of the Ryan Review CLARA MAUDE BALLARD Lil Ballard” “Allez-vous promenade” Library Assistant 28 Locker Monitor 29-30 MARIE ALINE BALLARD Trea urc” I Guess So” Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Girl Scout 28-29 Mobile Hi Times 29-30 Delegate to Dixie Interscholastic Press Association Convention 29-30 ANNIE LOUISE BARNES “Lou” I know so well” Office Assistant 27-28-29 Traffic Monitor 28-29-30 Traffic Inspector 30- 1! Library Assistant 30 Miss Bright’s Stenographer Ryan Review Staff 29-30-31 Assistant Circulation Manager of Writer’s Guild 29-30-31 s THE 1931 4 MOhlAN EVERETT CARLTON BARNES “Blushing Bloncy” “Oh Yeah! Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Locker Monitor 29-30 Yard Monitor 30 Office Assistant 30-31 CHARLES PHILLIP BARNETT “Doc” MARGARET BARRY “Barry” GEORGE E. BEAN “Bean” Locker Monitor 28-29-30 Cafeteria 27-28 Section Chairman 28-29 Traffic Committee 27-28 ELIZABETH BELSHER “Betty” “Oh Yeah! Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor WILLIE BERMAN “Wild Bill” “Hey Teacher” JESSIE LEE BERREY “Jack” “Ask somebody what knows” Office Assistant 29 Local Interest Club Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Girl Representative ETHEL PAULINE BETHANY “Polly” “Ye gods!” Panther Club 30-31 Library 28-29 Section Chairman 29-30 Mobile Hi Times Staff 29-30-31 LESLIE BIGGS DORIS BISHOP THE 1931 STARRYE EDNA BLAKE “Sambo” “By Criminony!” Girl Reserves 27-28-29-30-31 WESLEY C. BLALACK “We.” “Oh yeah is that so?” ROBERT KNOWLES BODDEN “Red” “Let’er up!” Emergency Room Monitor 28-29-30 Yard Committee 30-31 Football 30 Traffic Monitor 28 HENRY BOLLING “Hinkey” Traffic Monitor 27-28-29-30 Office Assistant 28-29 DUDLEY BENJAMIN BOLTON “Dud” “Let’s get going!” Football 27-28-29-30 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Yard Committee VERNA BOOKER “Puddln” “I know it’s a grunt.” Contemporary Poetry Club EMILIE LOUISE BOUDOUSQUIE “Em’Iy” “You don’t mean it” GEORGE “BUBBER” BOWAB “Aejjy II “Waya say there, Aegy.” “I don’t know.” Modern Alchemist Club Section Chairman 28-29 HARRY BROOK “I«ie” “I can’t help it if all the girls like me.” Panther Club Local Interest Club Glee Club Public Speaking Club Traffic Monitor Contemporary Poetry Club HELEN LUCILLE BROWN “Sweetie” “Oh, really!” fVlOH IAN THE 1931 WALTER EDWARD BECKHAM “Bubber” “What you cay, Sarge?” Locker Monitor 29 Dressing Room Monitor 29 OPAL BRUNSON “Pal” “Oh my heart’s beating!” Traffic Monitor 27-28 Glee Club 27-28 Domestic Art Club 29-30 FRANCIS ELMER BUSBY “Buz” “Whatcha say ?” Locker Monitor 27-28 Yard Committee 28-29 Harte Hi Y 28-29-30-31 Treasurer of Hi Y 29-30 Vice-President Hi Y 30-31 Class Football Cheer Leader 30 MAUD DARE BYRD “Ducky” “Tackey Galore” Senior High School Player 29-30-31 Basketball 27-28-29 FRANK HALE CAMP Fine Arts Club 28-29 Band 29- 0-31 Orchestra 29-30 Glee Club 28-29 CORALIE CORKRAN “Babe” “O. K. Baby” Locker Monitor Section Chairman Library Assistant Girl Reserve HARRIET CASPER Office Assistant 27-28-29 Mobile Hi Times 29-30-31 Traffic Monitor Four Arts Club 29-30 VIRGIL S. CHANDLER “Candler” “What d’you say, bud?” Office Assistant 27-28 Library Assistant 27-28 Cafeteria 28-29-30-31 Locker Committee 29-30 Vice-President of Senior Class 30-31 CLAUDE CHRISTY, Jr. “Cute ” Traffic Monitor 28 Cafeteria 27-28-29-30-31 Locker Monitor 28-29 HOWARD BEVERLY CHRISTY “Bev” “You Can’t Say That About Her” Cafe 27-28-29 Orchestra and Band 27 THE 193! -1 fv-f OM I A. Ni MILDRED ELOUISE CLAYTON ' Bill” “Now ain’t that something?” JOHNIE EUGENE CLEVELAND “Pill” “Whatcha doin’ tonight, Harry?” Senior Orchestra 28 Locker Committee 28-29 Office Assistant 28 Senior Band 29-30 Senior Players 29-30 Glee Club 29 Cafeteria 29 Locker Inspector 30 Local Interest Club TONY MANUEL CLIKAS “Mac” “Me, Too!” Class Football 29-30 Traffic Inspector 30-31 ANNA MARY CLOLINGER “Oh! Yeah” Contemporary Poetry Club HERNDON T. COATE “Hank” “Wow, hit him dice” Locker Monitor 27-28-29-30 Dressing Room Committee Athletic Committee Harte Hi Y Parking Space Committee Traffic Monitor Cheering Squad ADA BELLE COGGIN “Bean ” “Goo-od Night!” Girl Representative 28-29-30 BERNICE EVELYN COLEMAN Cindy” “Now isn’t that sweet? Oh me!” Section Chairman 28-29-30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club ELLIE COLEMAN “Red” Welfare Store 30-31 Local Interest Club 30-31 Traffic Monitor 30-31 ELSIE ROSE COLLIER “Ceza” “Aw Heck” Four Arts Club 28-29 Local Interest Club 30 GEORGE HAMILTON COLLINS “Red” “Well, I’ll be.” Basketball 29-30 THE 1931 4 MOH1AN KATHERINE COLVIN “Kay” Locker Monitor 29-30 THEO COMBEL, Jr. “Pcc Wee” THERON DANIEL COMBEL Zaparano “Leave those pecans alone” Member Circulo de Espanol 28-29-30 Traffic Monitor 30-31 Cobrador del Circulo de Espanol ETHEL CONSTANTINE “Baby” CORINNE GLASS COOK “Cook” “Where’s Marg?” Locker Monitor 28-29 Cafeteria 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 RITA JOSEPHINE COOK JOHN HOWARD CORRY Student Council 30-31 Chairman of Boys’ Dressing Room Committee Dramatic Club 30-31 Cafeteria 28-29-30-31 Chemistry Club 30-31 Stage Craft Com. 30-31 WILLIAM HARRIS CORRY “Teddy MARGARET ARMAND COX “Peggy” Girl Representative 30-31 Mobile Hi Times 29-30 Club Ochavito GRACE CRENSHAW “BooUie “What does that have to do with the price of tea in China?” Section Chairman 27-28 THE 1031 A MOM IAN FRANK DAVID CROW “Country” ADA CUBBAGE “My goodness” Local Interest Club VIRGINIA CULPEPPER “Tubby” “Sho’ nuff” FLODA LEE CURRY “Flo” “Oh Gee” ARNOLD WILLIAM DAHLGREN “Shorty” “Epp—Shut up” Library 30 BERTHA ESTELLE DAUGHERTY “Bert” “Oh Yeah Sweetheart” Senior Band 29-30-31 Senior Orchestra 29-30 Symphonic Band 30-31 Office Assistant 28 LEOLA DAUGHERTY “Billie” “I guess so” Office Assistant 28-29 Girl Reserve Contemporary Poetry Club Traffic Monitor 29-30 ANNIE LAURIE DAVIS “Yahye” “Oh isn’t that cute?” High School Players MARJORIE HELEN DEMERANVILLE “Margie” “Hello Angel” Orchestra 27-28-29-30 Traffic Monitor 29-30-31 Girl Representative 29-30 BEACH DIX Beachie” “Gimme” Locker Monitor 27-28 Traffic Monitor 27 Dressing Room Inspector 28 Emergency Room Monitor 28 Cafeteria 28-29-30 Mohian Staff 30-31 Hi Y 28-29 Modern Alchemists 29 President of Modern Alchemists 30 Traffic Committee 30 THE 1931 MOMIAN thmkk MICHEAL ROSALIE DONAHUE “Mike” “I'll knock a knot on your head” ADELAIDE FRANCES DOSTER “Stick.” Glee Club 27-28 High School Players Locker Monitor 29-30 Contemporary Poetry Club MARY ELLENOR DOUGLAS “Doug” “Aw! Shucks” Basketball Athletic Club Traffic Monitor MICHAEL VINCENT DRASHMAN “Mike” “Big Boy” EVELYN LOUISE DRUMMOND “Why ask me?” Library Assistant 29 Contemporary Poetry Club SO-31 Local Interest Club Section Chaplain VERA ADELAIDE DULANY “Vcc” “How’s English?” Locker Monitor 28-29-30 Traffic Monitor 29 Contemporary Poetry Club Local Interest Club National Honor Society VIRGINIA VAUGHAN DUNLAP “Ginny” Honor Committee 30-31 Civic Welfare Committee 30-31 Publicity Committee 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club Mohian Staff 30-31 Class Secretary 28-29 ARNOLD JOSEPH DUPREE “Runt” “Aw go on!” Door Monitor 29-30 Locker Monitor 30-31 Dressing Room Monitor 28-29 ELSA ADENA EDEN “Oh it’s just an old Spanish custom.” Contemporary Poetry Club Girl Representative 30-31 LAMORA EDMONDSON “Diddy” “You would not kid me, would you?” Locker Monitor 27-28-30-31 Office A-sistant 29 Traffic Monitor 30-31 MOMIAN ILA EDWARDS “Bobbie” “Oh me! Oh my!” Locker Monitor 28-29-30 Office Assistant 30-31 Glee Club 26-27 JAMES WILLIAM EDWARDS “Jaime” “How’s the old ’kid’?” Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Cafeteria Glee Club Band Emergency Room Monitor Orchestra Tennis Club RUTH ELIZABETH ELK Doodle Baby” Library Assistant 29-30 Panther Club 29-30 Girl Reserves Civil Welfare Committee 29-30 Locker Monitor 30 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 WILLIAM ELSEVIER Dutchy” Cafeteria 28 Library 29-30 Fine Arts Club 30-31 Yard Committee 30-31 DOROTHY JEAN EMERT “Dot” “My Gosh” Locker Monitor 30-31 Girl Representative 30-31 LOUIS PHILLIP ENSLEN “How is Marie?” Mobile Hi Y 29-30 Cafeteria 30 ALAN WESLEY EVANS “Gee Manettie” Senior Orchestra Symphonic Band Murphy High Instrumental Club CHRISTINE EVANS “Tcenie” “Listen!” Section Chairman 27-28 Glee Club 27-28 Locker Monitor 30 President of Local Interest Club 30-31 MARTHA BROWNING EVANS “Boot.” “Gee!” Vice-President of Local Interest Club 30-31 Dramatic Club 28-29-30-31 Section Representative 30-31 Locker Monitor 28-29 Dressing Room Inspector 28-29 MARTHA LEE EVANS “Martie” “Edna Earle, will you be quiet?” Cafeteria 27-28 MOhlAN LEONARD IRVIN FAGERSTROM “Fag” Locker Monitor 29-30 Dressing Room Inspector 29-30 LILLIAN ELIZABETH FENN “Lil” ‘‘You wouldn’t kid me, would you?” Dressing Room Inspector 27 Office Assistant 28-29-30-31 President of Office Club 30-31 Secretary of the Mohian 30-31 Secretary of Spanish Club 29-30 DOROTHY MABEL FILLETTE “Dot” ‘‘Oh Gee!” Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Office Assistant 30-31 Girl Scout 27-28 THELMA MAE FLACH “Little Bit” “Oh my goodness” Spanish Club 28-29-30-31 ALMINA EVELYN FLEMING “Bozo” “Now aint dat sumthin’?” Four Arts Club 29-30 Section Chairman 27-28 Girl Representative 27-28-29 Traffic Monitor 29-30 GRACE ELIZABETH FLOYD “Gra e” “Hello Dumbell” Library Assistant 28 Orchestra 29-30 Girl Representative 30-31 Contemporary Club GRADY JOHN FLYNN “Flynn and his Overlander” Cafeteria 30-31 Class Football 27-30 FRANK PIERCE FOLMAR MARSHALL WILSON FORT “Muncey” “Oh Gee” Basketball at Semmes High 28-29-30 DIXIE AMELIA FOSTER NORMAN HEMINGTON FOSTER “Pud' “You and who else?” DOROTHY DOUGLAS FOUNTAIN “Dot” “Aw. You don’t mean it.” Section Banker 27-28 Girl Reserve 29-30-31 Locker Monitor 30-31 CLARA LOUISE FOX “Cutie” “Oh my goodness” Girl Reserve 28-29-30 Traffic Monitor 28-29-30 Panther Club Treasurer 30-31 Office Assistant 29-30 LEILA OMA FREEMAN “Baby” “That’s right, kid o’kid.” Traffic Committee 30 Girl Reserve JOE BERRY FRIEDLANDER “Joe B.” “And how!” JANICE RUTH FRY “Jay” “Good grief” Office Assistant 27-28-29 Civic Welfare Committee 29-30 Players 28-29-30-31 Alchemist Club 29-30-31 JESSIE FRANCES GABEL “Fr.nnie” “My me!” Love Pirates of Hawaii 28-29 B. C. GAILLARD What dye yuh say, Guy?” Modern Alchemist 29-30 Radio Club 30 DAVID HAWTHORNE GAILLARD Dan” hat seems to be the main, bruiser?” Honor Committee 29-30 President Junior Class 29-30 Section Chairman Class Football Business Manager of Mohian 30-31 President of National Honor Society ALBERT SIDNEY GASTON “Oh, yeah!” Locker Monitor 27 Cafeteria 27-28-29-30-31 Four Arts Club 27-28-29-30-31 Lost and Found 28 Mohian Staff 30-31 “THE 1931 LEROY CLIFTON GASTON “Deep tuff” “Happy Landings” Section Chairman 27-28-29 High School Players 27-28-29-30-31 Honor Committee 29-30-31 Harte Hi Y 29-30 Chaplain of Harte Hi Y 30-31 Senior Class Treasurer 30-31 Cafeteria 30-31 Traffic Monitor 30-31 Historian of H. M. S. Players 30-31 OWEN YOUNG GASTON “Ga.ton” Harte Hi Y 30-31 Section Officer WILLIE MAE GASTON “I think that’s tacky.” Office Assistant Contemporary Poetry Club High School Bookkeeper 30-31 ORA ERVIN GATES “Ru.ty” “A hint to the wise is sufficient!” JOHN GEARY “Good Gracious” Locker Monitor 27-28-29 Contemporary Poetry Club 30 MARY SEALE GEORGE “TuBar” “I think that’s tacky.” Contemporary Poetry Club Locker Monitor Cafeteria Bookkeeper MIRIAM GIBSON “Mir” ELAINE GIDDENS “Lainc” “Well, good!” Mobile High Players 29-30-31 Mobile Hi Times 29-S0 Fine Arts Club 30-31 Locker Inspector 30-31 Traffic Monitor 30-31 HAZEL RUTH GILL “Funny” “Awh Gee!” Locker Monitor Office Assistant Traffic Monitor Library Assistant Dressing Room Monitor Local Interest Club Contemporary Poetry Club THELMA MAURISE GLASS “Chubby” “My soul and body!” Glee Club Traffic Monitor Writer’s Guild THE 1931 MOM IAN ZODIE deMOVILLE GLOVER CARLOS ALBERT GOMEZ “Romeo “I live down by the river—drop in some time!” Football 30 Basketball 30-31 Section Chairman 30-31 MAXINE MARY GONZALES “Oh my goodness!” Four Arts Club 20-30 Senior Band 29-30 HARRY ALBERT GORDON “Hairy” “What ya say?” Four Arts Club 29-30 VERNEICE THERESA GORMAN “Bunny” “Don't be foolish!” MAUDE-ETTA GRAHAM “Meg” “Stupid” High School Players 28-29-30-31 Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 ARTHUR EDWARD GREEN “Grcenie” “That has nothing to do with the price of Apples!” Locker Monitor 26-27-28 Traffic Monitor 30-31 Lunch Counter 30-31 RUTH ELLEN GREEN “Pinky” “Lemme tell ya!” Girl Reserve 26-27-28-29-30-31 Ryan Review 28-29 Library 29 Student Sunshine Committee 28-29-30 Dean’s Office Assistant Girl’s Literary Society MARY ELNA GRIMES MARGUERITE HAAS “Country” “Where is Cook?” Locker Monitor 27-31 Traffic Monitor 27-31 Contemporary Po ry Club 30-31 MOhlAN atJbmL GORDON PORCHER HAMILTON “Kinkydome” “For Pete’s sake!” Tennis Club 29-30 Harte Hi Y 30-31 Auto Parking Space Committee 27-28 JOHN WOODIE HAMILTON “Sou.ie” “Great Goodness” Senior Band 28-29-30-31 Senior Orchestra 29-30 LAURA ELIZABETH HAMILTON “Lib” “Really” Girl Representative 27-28-29-30-31 Section Chairman 30-31 Locker Monitor 28-29 NANCY LUCILLE HANER “Rod” “Oh yeah!” Library Assistant 28-29-30 Contemporary Poetry Club JACK HANLEY “0. ie” Ah craps!” Cafeteria 28-29-30-31 Traffic Monitor 30-31 NORMA PAULA HANSEN “Billy” “Oh yeah!” Class Basketball 27-28-29 Mobile Hi Times Staff Section Chairman 28-29 Cheer Leader 29-30 Poetry Editor of Ryan Review BARRY HARDY “What ya gonna say?” Traffic Inspector 30-31 Locker Monitor 30-31 LENNA MAE HAROLD “Mamie” ALVA HAWKINS “Snook.” “Gee!” HENNING LOWREY HAYNIE “Tot.y” “Now wouldn’t that freeze you?” Orchestra 29-30 Band 29-30-31 THE 1931 fViOMIA.NI HELEN CATHERINE HEAD Country” “Let’s do Latin!” Honor Committee 29-30 Student Council 30-31 High School Players 27-28-29-30-31 Traffic Monitor 30-31 Awards Committee 30-31 OUIDA HEATH Oh” “My Soul!” Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30-31 Section Helper 27-28-29-30-31 HARRY PILLANS HEITER Ha!rbreath” That wasn’t me that time, Mrs. Hamil!” Locker Monitor 27-28-29-30-31 Chairman of Public Speakers Lost and Found 29-30 Boys’ Dressing Room Committee Four Arts Club 29-30 Modern Alchemist Club 29-30-31 Traffic Monitor Publicity Committee 29-30 Locker Committee 29-30-31 Harte Hi Y Contemporary Poetry Club ROSA BELLE HERRIN BYRON ROSWELL HESS “PcJt” “Where’s the women?” Mobile Hi Y 28-29-30-31 Business Manager Hi Times 29-30 High School Players 30-31 Modern Alchemist Secretary Modern Alchemist 29-30 CAROL CLOVER HESS Cutie” “My stars, what have we got for homework?” Girl Reserve 27-28-29-30-31 Fine Arts Club 27-28-29 Girl Representative 27-28 Chemistry Club 30-31 Players 30-31 ELLA AUDELIE HESS “Good nite!” WILLARD HESTER Buff” Basketball 29 JOHN RAYMOND HIGHTOWER “Tower” “Let’s go gang!” Class Football 30-31 Harte Hi Y 29-30-31 Harte Hi Y Secretary 30-31 Traffic Monitor 28-29-30 Modern Alchemist 30-31 Baseball HELEN MOZELLE HILL “Buble. “Aw go paint a bubble!” Band 29 ■ win THE 1031 JAMES WILLIAM HOLDER “Jimmie” “Hector, Mrs. Hector, and all the little Hectors!” BERTHA HOLLEY “Bert” “Go away devil!” Local Interest Club—Treasurer JONES WITHERS HOUSTON “Heu tit” “Miss Sclater, I can’t!” Football Library Local Interest Club Modern Alchemist PHILIP S. HUFF “Fil” “Whatchukno prood?” Football 27-28-29-30 (Class) ALICE HURLBERT “Al” “Missed it!” EDITH GRIFFITH HUSTON “Eda” “Oh!” Four Arts Club 30-31 Section Chairman 30-31 CHARLES EDWIN HUTCHINSON “Sooky” “Cuss words and implications.” Orchestra 27-28-29-30-31 Office Assistant 28-29 Traffis Monitor 30-31 Lost and Found Monitor 30 Locker Monitor 28-29 JAMES B. HYNDMAN “Jimmie” “I’ll see yuh!” Mobile Hi Y 27-28-29-30-31 Orchestra 27-28-29-30-31 Hand 29-30-31 Four Arts Club Locker Monitor 2829 Door Monitor 29-30-31 ALLICE EVELYN JACKSON “Jack” “Oh! Shucks!” Class basketball 27-28-29 President Girl Reserves 30 Girls’ Athletic Club 29 ETHEL JACKSON JACOB JACOBS “Jake” “Howdy” ALBERT JAET “Al” “Presteme papel y lapiz.” Band 28-29-30 El Club Espanol ELEANOR FAY JENSEN “Roa.e” “Aw! Heck!” JANICE JENSEN “Bu.ter” “Oh, Jody!” Locker Committee 27-29 Dressing Room Committee 29 Girl Representative 27-28-30 Section Chairman 29 MARION LUCILLE JENSEN “Cilc” “Oh, Annie!” CURTYE LEE JERNIGAN “Nig” “I don’t know!” Section Chairman 26-27-28 PETRINA JETMUNDSEN “Tccnie” “I thought I’d die!” President of Senior Class Vice-President of Student Council Secretary of Honor Committee Section Chairman Office Assistant Chairman of Locker Committee President of Four Arts Club 29-30 JOHN E. JOHANSEN “Red” “Fer ‘the’ Luvva Pete!” Glee Club 26-27 Four Arts Club 27-28-29 Orchestra 29-30-31 Office Assistant 29-30-31 JUANITA JULIA JOHNSON “Nita” “I don’t know!” Girl Reserve Domestic Arts Club ANNIE RUTH JOHNSTON “Ann” “I’ll be a monkey’s uncle!” Contemporary Poetry Club THE 193! MOMIAN FLORENCE ELLA JONES Flo” Huh?” Contemporary Poetry Club Glee Club Section Chairman THEODORE BAUMHAUER JONES Teddy” Listen, lil ole girl!” Four Arts Club 27-28-29-30-31 ZORA OBIE JONES “Joe” Ah Gee!” Writers Guild 30 Contemporary Poetry Club 30 RANDOL ABRAM JORDAN Honest Abe” You don’t say?” Traffic Monitor 29-30-31 LAWRENCE KENNEY JOSEPH “Booby” Go die!” Traffic Monitor 30 Senior Band 30-31 Junior Band 29-?0 Symphonic Band 30-31 NELLIE CLYDE JUDGE Funny” Aw. the duce!” Girl Representative 80 Office Assistant Basketball 27-28-29 ALICE ORLEAN KELLY Skinny” How long before this period’s up?” Basketball Librarian Band Mobile Hi Times Staff MONA DOROTHEA KELLY Mobile Hi Times 29-30 Mohian 30-31 National Honorary Society for High School Journalist JOHN EDWARD KING Kingfi.h” What’s her telephone number?” Library Assistant 29-30 Modern Alchemist Club Traffic Monitor MARY KIRKWOOD Lolly” Oh! My goodness!” THE 1931 4 MOHIAN HELEN M. KLAAS Locker Monitor 27-29 Mohian Business Staff 30-31 Spanish Club 30-31 Dressing Room Inspector 27-28 REBA KURTZ “For goodness sakes!” Traffic Monitor Glee Club MARY INEZ KYLE “Billie” “Oh, Henry have you any typing paper?” Library Assistant 29-30 Office Assistant 30 Section Chairman 28-29 LUCILLE LA COSTE Ceal” “Well, ye gods to opp!” Glee Club 27-28 Spanish Club 29-30 Section Chairman 28-29 Emergency Room Monitor 30-31 JOAN CELESTINE LADNIER “Jo” “Oh, Land, Land!” Writers’ Guild 29-30-31 JOSEPH NICHOLAS LANGAN AUDHILD JOHANNA LARSEN “Aula” I’d just as soon wring their necks twice!” Library Assistant 27-28-29-30 Spanish Club 28-29-30-31 Secretary of Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 EFFIE ROSEN LAURENDINE “Bookie” “Honest!” Girl Reserve Basketball Contemporary Poetry Club Athletic Club Tennis Club 29 Locker Monitor 27-28 Traffic Monitor 27-28 FREDERICK G. LAWTON “Freddie” Civic Welfare Committee 30-31 Lost and Found 30-31 Mobile Hi Y Lost and Found 30-31 Library Assistant DOROTHY AGNES LAYTON “Doda” “Goodness Sakes” Girl Representative 27-28-29 Contemporary Poetry Club Alternate Girl Representative 29-30 THE 1931 4 MOM IAN i■• ■ TO EULALIE LAYTON “Wee” “Say Kid 1 Don’t let ’em fool you.” Section Chairman 29-30 Office Assistant 27-28 Locker Monitor 29-30 Dressing Room Monitor 29-30 JAMES HOMER LEE “Red” “I’z regusted!” Traffic Monitor 28-29 LELA MAE LEE “Honkey1 “Use your judgment!” RUTH LLOYD “Let’s do Latin!” Contemporary Poetry Club DOROTHY ESTHER LORD “Dot ” “Good Gracious!” Lost and Found Monitor 30-31 Girl Reserve 29-30-31 ANNA ORLINE LLOYD “Sug” “Oh! Boy I’ll say!” Traffic Monitor Cafeteria Assistant SAMUEL JULIUS LOEB “S. J ” “What’s you doing?” Glee Club 27-28-29-30 Office Assistant 30 GEORGE KOESTER LOSSE ESTHER LOIS LOWRY “Larry” “Holy Smoke!” SADIE REBECCA LUBEL “Sudie Bell” “My cow, Stupid!” Orchestra 27-28-29-30 Office Assistant 27-28 L. P. LUDVIGSEN, Jr. “I know it!” Senior Band 29-30-31 Senior Orchestra 29-30-31 MARTHA ELIZABETH LUETJE “Gee!” Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30 Alchemist Club 30-31 Girl Representative 30-31 Office Assistant 30 Traffic Monitor 29 MARIA MINGE LYON “Chicken” “Oh, Miss Spradlin!” Secretary of Freshman Class 26-27 Locker Monitor 28-29-30-31 Dressing Room Inspector Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 LUCIAN C. LYTZ DOROTHY MARIAN McAULEY “Dot” “Oh, yea—me too!” Student Council 29 Class Officer 30 UNA OLIVIA McAULEY MARGARET ELLEN McCONAGHY “Mac” “Oh Gee!” MINETTE FLORENCE McCONAGHY “Skeet” “Don’t be absurd!” Basketball Varsity 27-28 Senior Hi School Players Athletic Club Office Assistant Emergency Room Monitor GERTRUDE McCORQUODALE “Red” “Aw Heck!” ESTELLE McCREARY “Bebe” “Uh, uh, uh, aint that somethin’!” THE 1931 | MOHIAN i ■ ■ 73 ■ im HARRY EVANDER McDAVID Mac” Good” RALPH CLAYTON McDOLE Romeo” C’m’all gang let’s go!” Office Assistant 27-28-29 Traffic Inspector 30 Class Football 29 Locker Monitor 29 Parking Space Monitor 29 ALFRED N. McDONALD Buddy” Oh, well!” Locker Monitor 29 Cafeteria 30-31 GEORGE HALLET McDONOUGH Rabbit” “What’cha say there?” Cafeteria 27-28-29-30 Traffic Monitor 28 Baseball 29-30 Class Football 29 Mobile Hi Y 30 CATHERINE McGOVERN Catalina” DONALD J. McGREW Don” Well, I’ll be d-!” CHARLES W. McLEAN Pete” “Am That So?” Circulo Espanol 28-29 Secretary of Circulo Espanol 30-31 Section Chairman Yard Committee 29 ALLIE DORIS McNEILL Dorie” That wasn’t even funny!” Glee Club 28-29 Girl Representative 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Local Interest Club 30-31 JAMES KIMBALL McRAE Mac” Oh boy, aint that hot?” Locker Monitor 27-28 FREIDA ANN MAISEL Fay” Oh Yeah!” Glee Club 27-28 Assistant Section Chairman 28-29 Section Chairman 29-30 Writers’ Guild 29-30-31 Emergency Room Monitor 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 29-30-31 = TtlE 193! MOlilAN CAROLINE DUKES MARRIOTT RUTH MARRIOTT “Ruthie—do” “Where’s Lou?” Locker Monitor 28-29 Cafeteria 29-30-21 Mobile Hi Times Staff 29-30 RUBY OLIVE MASHBURN “Little Bit” “What’ll be the difference a hundred years from now?” Girl Representative 29-30-31 Writer’s Guild 29-30-31 Office Assistant 30 MARION ELIZABETH MASTIN “Dumpy ’ “I’m not worrying!” AUDREY SUE MATTHEWS ROBERT WILBER MATTHEWS “Bob” “Move over Honey!” Fine Arts Club 27-28-29 Band 29-30 Glee Club 28-29 Section Chairman Locker Monitor Yard Commitete Cafeteria University Club LUCRETIA (DORA MAXFIELD “Keek” “Gee, it’s so sweet of you!” JAMES L. MAY “Jaime” “Aw, Didja?” High School Players 27-28-29-30-31 Glee Club 27 Tennis Club 30 Locker Monitor 27 Traffic Monitor 27 Office Assistant 29 Emergency Room Monitor 27-28 HAROLD BROWNE MERCER “Browne” “By Cracky, Elmer!” EUGENE MICHAEL “Bubba” “Hey Kid” Locker Monitor 30-31 Emergency Room Monitor 26 THE 1931 MOM IAN AUBREY CLIFTON MILLER “Lankey” “Just a little bit of pep!” KATIE JAY MILLER “Kale” “Come on, y’ all, let’s drag the mail!” Library Assistant 27-28 Assistant Chairman of Sunshine Committee 29-30 School Auditor Traffic Monitor 28-29 MORRIS MILLER “Mutt” “Aw! Go milk a duck!” Crchestra 28-30 Radio Club 30-31 Locker Monitor 28-29 Dressing Room Committee 28-29 Library Assistant 30-31 Emergency Room 28-29 WILMOTH ROGENE MILLER “Choppy” “Heck No!” Players 27-28-29-30-31 Fine Arts Club 29-30-31 Glee Club 27-28 Locker Monitor 29-20 Girls’ Dressing Room Monitor 29-30 PRUDENCE ELIZA3ETH MOORE “Prude” “Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die!” JUNIUS H. MORRILL “Moon” “For crying out loud!” Locker Monitor Lost and Found Traffic Committee EDWINA MORTON JOHN EDWARD MOSS “Johnny” “Dad Gum!” Cafeteria Varsity Football HELEN JANIE MOULYET “Elena” “Doris—you would!” Glee Club 28 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Secretary of Local Interest Club GEORGE MOLLO MOUTON “Molly” “You swear?” 4P ■ MARION ELIZABETH MUNTZ Kyd” “Good night alive!’ Civic Welfare Commitee 29-30 Girl Representative 29-30-31 Library Assistant 28-29-30 Locker Monitor 29-30-31 DOROTHY ALINE NEWTON “Dot” “Real—ly!” Glee Club 26-27 Honor Committee 30-31 Locker Monitor 29-30 Traffic Committee 29-30 VIRGIE EDNA NIX “Bridie” “Praise St. Peter!” Girl Reserve RAYMOND ANTHONY NOLFE “Smoke” “Now or never!” Door Monitor 28-29-30-31 Parking Space Inspector 29 VIVIAN NORDEN “My conscience!” Traffic Monitor 27 Mobile Hi Times Staff 29-30 Library Assistant 27 REUBIN WALTER OGBURN “Ogie” “Suits!” Office Assistant 27-28 Modern Alchemist 30-31 Cafeteria 30-31 High School Players 29-30-31 Harte Hi Y 29-30-31 JANET OLENSKY “Bloom” “Now, Miss Sally!” Girl Reserve Orchestra 28-29 MICHAEL FRANCIS O’ROURKE “Rooky” “Adios!” Traffic Monitor 28-29-30-31 Locker Monitor 27-28 Parking Space Monitor 29-30 Writers Guild 30-31 Local Interest Club 30-31 MARY MARGARET ORR “Rcte” “Great Goodness!” Glee Club 27-28 Girl Reserve 27-28 ZILLAH LOUISE PATERSON “Zip” “Oh! Aint that somethin’?” Civic Welfare Commitee 30-31 Locker Monitor BRETT ROYSTON PATTON “Bret Harte” “Senora, I have to go to Mr. Wilkie’s room!” Mohian Editor Alchemist Club Radio Club El Club Espanol Door Monitor Boys’ Dressing Room Committee 30-31 Section Chairman 29-30 High School Players Four Arts Club National Honor Society National Honorary Society for High School Journalists EDWIN J. PEARSON “Peahead” “I don’t know, Miss Moore!” Harte Hi Y 28-29 Football 30 FRED W. PENNINGTON “Profe or” “Bear down on it, kid!” Section Vice Chairman 29-30-31 Locker Committee 27 Orchestra 27-28-30-31 THELMA PETRY “Frigwich” “Aw, go west and chew grass!” Office Assistant 27-28 Basketball 27-28-29 Mobile Hi Times Staff 29-30 JOE WILLIAM PETTY “Joe” WILLIAM PHILIP PFAFFMAN “Mick” “Aint that hot?” Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor Traffic Inspector HENRIETTA ELIZABETH PIEMME “Rella” “Tell me another!” SARA FRANCES PIERCE “Good night!” Fine Arts Club 29-30-31 Writers Guild 30-31 National Honor Society MARIETTA ELIZABETH POLLARD MARION L. POWELL “What say?” Emergency Room Monitor 28-29 Parking Space Committee 30-31 THE 1931 4 MOHIAN MSJL iuhmmL MELANEE AUGUSTA POWELL Snookumi” “Jay Whizz” Girl Reserve Glee Club 27 Mobile Hi Times Staff Emergency Room Committee 30 Contemporary Poetry Club EDWARD PREWITT “Lettuce Leaf” “Let’s get hot, gang!” Cheer Leader 30 Band 30-31 State Orchestra 31 DELLA PRICE-WILLIAMS “Bebe “Oh well! We’ll never know the dif- ference a hundred years from now!” Section Representative 26-27-28 Office Assistant 26-27 Section Chairman 27-28 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Glee Club 31 LYDIA ELIZABETH PRUETT ELLANOR QUACKENBUSH “Ducky” “Hurry Peg!” Locker Monitor 28 Office Assistant 29 Managing Editor of Hi Times 30-31 Reporter of Contemporary Poetrv Club Mobile Hi Times Staff 30-31 Secretary and Treasurer of National Honorary Society for High School Journalist 30-31 LUCY LEATHERBURY RADCLIFF “Lemme tell ya’ something!” ORNITA REED JOHN TERRY REYNOLDS “Kinky” “Oh! Doc!” LaVELLE JAMES RICHERSON “Oreliu ” “Well, for gracious sakes!” Lost and Found Monitor 29-30 Mohian Typist 30-31 Mobile Hi Y 29-30-31 ADA MARIE ROBERTS Pee Wee” “Let’s go!” Office Assistant THE 1931 MOHIAN ROSE ROBERTS “Blondy” “Maybe!” Section Chairman 26-27-28-29-30-31 Locker Monitor 27-28 Glee Club 27-28 Girl Reserve 28-29-30 Dressing Room Inspector 28-29 MOODY BERNARD ROBINTON “Moo Moo” “What you know good?” Glee Club 28-29 Traffic Monitor 30-31 Local Interest Club 30-31 VELMA FRANCES ROLLINGS “Stuck Up” “For Pete’s Sake!” Assistant Section Chairman 27-28 Fine Arts Club 29-30-31 OLETA LILLIAN ROUNTREE “Boot ” “Believe it or not?” Library Assistant 29 Girl Reserves 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club ROSALEE MAE ROUSE “Oh yeah!” Traffic Monitor 30 Four Arts Club 30 Traffic Inspector 30 CARROLL PEYTON ROWAN “Neb.” “Dad blame it!” Class Football 27-28 Student Council 29-30 Mohian Staff 30-31 Locker Committee 28-29-30 Parking Space Committee 29-30 MARGARET EVADNA RUNYAN “Vi” “Wouldn’t you like to know?” Girl Reserve Glee Club MARGARET HOLL1NGER RUSSELL “Ret” “Great, let’s ride through town!” Local Interest Club 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 BETTIE WILBUR SADLER “Rosalie, where’s Marion?” Office Assistant 27-28 Panther Club 29-30 Library Assistant 29-30 Student Council 28-29-30-31 Publicity Committee 29-30 Chairman of Locker Committee 30-31 Chairman of Civic Welfare Com. 29-30 Section Chairman 28-29 School Auditor 30-31 Freshman Class History 27-28 Locker Monitor 28-29-30 Traffic Monitor 27-28 AUDREY NATHALIE SANDERS “Nat” “Oh yeah; Do you really mean it?” Girl Representative 26-27 Traffic Monitor Traffic Inspector Girl Reserves 29-30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club Chairman of Girl Reserve Publicity Committee THE 1931 rvlOHIA.KI J. C. SANFORD “Durn it!” John E. Brown Schools: Tennis Team Mechanical Club Junior Basketball Team Murphy High School: Tennis Team 27-28-29-30 ADELAIDE THEADORA SANTERRE “I know it’s the truth!” CLAIRE LOUISE SCHERMER “You don’t say so!” Cafeteria 28-29 ANGELA AGATHA SCHUETTNER JAMES RUSSELL SCIPLE “Piggie” “What’cha say?” Yard Committee 29-30 SAMUEL RALPH SCIPLE “Hello Boy!” Glee Club 27-28 Orchestra 28-29 Senior Band 29-30 WILLIAM WALDORF SCOTT “Scotty” “Save your money!” MARSHALL E. SEIFERT “Fruiter” Office Assistant 28-29 Orchestra 29-30-31 Band 28-29-30-31 LESLIE B. SEIGELMAN “Te. ie” “Doctor! Doctor!” Traffic Commitee 27-29 Harte Hi Y EARLE A. SELF THE 1931 4 MOMIAN HELEN CORA SHEFFIELD Dramatic Club Welfare Program ELIZABETH CLARA SHERRIN Libby” “Aw bunk!” Locker Monitor 30 CELESTINE BROXSON SIBLEY Celex” Law! Law!” Mobile High Times Staff 29-30-31 Traffic Monitor 28-29 Writers Guild 29-30-31 WILLIAM SIRMON “Billy” Hold ’at tiger!” JULIUS M. SITTERLE Feebling” I ' Varsity Football 29-30-31 DORIS SKETOE Isn’t it the truth?” Library 27-28 Girl Reserves 29-30 Los Alegrcs 29-30 El Circulo Espanol 30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Hi Times Staff 30-31 MILDRED SMITH Smittio” “Wouldn’t that freeze you?” Contemporary Poetry Club High School Players Locker Monitor MABEL LUCILE SMITH Mabelena” “Yep that is what I said!” Girl Reserves Traffic Monitor Locker Monitor OTIS FRANKLIN SMITH O.car” Got it widye!” Locker Monitor ROBERT HARDY SMITH. Jr. Bobby” Library Worker 28-29 Section Chairman 29-30 Writers Guild 29-30 President of Mobile Hi Y 30-31 Secretary of Senior Class 30-31 Athletic Committee 30-31 Lost and Found 29-30 Ryan Review Staff 29-30 Cafeteria Worker 30-31 Traffic Monitor 30 President of International Honorary Society Hi School Journalist 30-31 m THE 193 MOHIAN SUSIE ELIZABETH SMITH Libby “Oh hush! Advisory Council DORIS SMOLKIN Smoky “Where’s Kamil?” Orchestra 27-28-29-3031 Office Assistant 27-28-29-30 Four Arts Club 27-28 Local Interest Club 30-31 Locker Monitor 27-28 Mohian Staff 30-31 Program Committee 30-31 BERNICE SPAFFORD Bum” “Gosh Billy Ding” JOHN DEANE SPAULDING Bug ” I lay money, you can’t!” Locker Monitor 28-30 Orchestra 28-29-30 Band 28-29-30 Senior Class Entertainment Com. MYRTLE INEZ SPRINKLE Mcrt” “You would!” Locker Monitor 29-30 HAZEL PHILOMENA STALLWORTH “Hay” “O. K. Baby!” VIDA EARLE STEINER Snook.” “Amen Brethern!” High School Players 29-30-31 EVA STERLING Aint it awful?” Library Assistant 28-29 Emergency Room Monitor 29-30 Girl Representative GLADYS WINNIEFRED SPENCER “Giddi.” “Sho nuff!” Traffic Monitor 30-31 JAMES ALFRED STEVENS “A!” “Country!” Locker Inspector Locker Monitor Junior Social Committee THE 1931 4 fvHOM IAN ORVILLE WOODROW STONE Slick” Don’t break nothing!” Yard Committee 27 Traffic Committee 27-30 Locker Monitor 27-29-30 Class Football 29 Section Chairman 28 Cafeteria 26-27-28-29-30 Mobile High Players 30 Publicity Committee 30 MARY LOMAX STOVER Vice-President of Junior Class 29-30 Section Chairman 29-30 Student Council 30-31 GENEVIEVE LUCY STRAUGHN Dede” Oh Help!” ROBERT LANG STRINGFELLOW ‘•p I Euh!” Fine Arts Club WILLIAM JOSEPH SUFFICH Bill” Hello, Kid!” Orchestra and Band 27-28-29-30-31 Cafeteria 29-30-31 State Orchestra 31 State Band 31 FRANCES SUNDBERG Traffic Committee 30-31 MARION SUNDBERG Traffic Committee 26-27-28-29 Section Chairman 28-29 Vice-President of Alchemist Club 30-31 Vice-President of Fine Arts Club TED C. TAMPARY “If I could only lead an orchestra like Mr. Stewart!” Senior Band 30 Senior Orchestra 30 EDNA EARL TAYLOR Polly” Wait Martha. I’ve something exciting to tell you!” Library Worker 30 Girl Reserves 30 High School Players 30-31 Writers Guild 30-31 JUNE MARIE TAYLOR Chubby” Gee!” Players 29-30-31 Office Assistant 30 1931 MOHIAN ■Sjl? 8ShLi MARGARET LANGDON TAYLOR “PeR y” “Heck!” Publicity Committee 28-29 Section Chairman 28-29-30 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Section Representative 28-29 President of Writers Guild 30-31 GENEVIEVE TEW “Siddie” “I think that’s tacky!” STEWART THAMES Cafeteria 27-28-29-30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club ANNA M. THOMPSON “Ann” “Now aint that something?” Office Assistant 30-31 HARRY BRITTON TINDEL “How you making Out?” MARION EUGENE TISDALE Bu. “I hope to kiss a wooden turkey!” Class Football 27-28-29-30 Traffic Monitor EDWARD SPOTSWOOD TOOMER “Goat” “Hello!” Lost and Found 29-30 Radio Club 80-31 AGNES ENGLISH TORREY Aggie Riley” “Ya big sissie!” Section Chairman 26-27 Section Treasurer 27-28 Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor Programs IDA MAE TOUCHSTONE Betty” Glee Club 27-28 High School Players 29-30-31 Senior Orchestra 29-30-31 National Honor Society 30-31 OATY TRAWICK “Speedy” THE 1931 MOM I AN ELIZABETH VAUGHAN TUNNELL “Dodo” “Miss Moore, may I go to my locker?” HAZEL AGNES TURNER “Haddie” GARET VAN ANTWERP “Grit ” “Ye Gods!” Tennis Club 29-30 Mobile Hi Y 29-30 BETTY VAUGHN “Bet ” “No! How cute!” Traffic Monitor Athletic Club Contemporary Poetry VIRGINIA DUNBAR WADE Mobile Hi Times Staff 29 Writers Guild 30-31 Mobile High Players 29-30-31 JAMES ALTON WALKER “Dou” “I don’t know!” Football 30 High Y 30-31 Student Council 30-31 ELIZABETH WALLACE “Betty” “Good Grief!” Mobile Hi Times 29-30 Office Assistant 30-31 National Honorary Society for High School Journalist WINIFRED ELLA WEBB “Winnie” “Oh I think it is goofy!” WILLIE MAE WEIDEMANN “Billie” “More fun 'n little!” Art Editor for Ryan Review 29-30 GEORGE HOWARD WEIL “Runt” “Now aint that something?” Fine Arts Club 27-28-29-30 Cafeteria 29-?0-81 Art Editor of Mohian 30-31 Hi Times Staff 30-31 at WILLIAM JOSEPH WESTBROOK Will Yam” “Aint that ridiculous?” Traffic Monitor 30-31 Radio Club 30-31 EDITH MARIE WHEELER Ditu” Gee monettie!” High School Players 27-28-29-30 Door Monitor 29-30-31 Traffic Monitor 29-30-31 WILLIAM POPE WHITE “Bill” “That's just too bad!” High School Players 30-31 Lost and Found 29-30-31 Radio Club 30 FRANCES ELIZABETH WIGGINS Paula “Don't be absurd!” Glee Club 27-28 Writers Guild 29-30-31 High School Players 29-30-31 JENNINGS HOWARD WILBER “Kallicmanorc” “Great gobs of goose grease!” Glee Club 27-30 M. ISABEL WILLEY “No need!” Fine Arts 30-31 Mobile High Players 29-30-31 Modern Alchemist Club 30-31 Associate Editor Mobile Hi Times Section Chairman 29-30 Traffic Monitor 30-31 CHAUNCEY CAMP WILLIAMS Harte Hi Y 28-29-30-31 Honor Committee 30-31 Traffic Committee 29-30 Stage Craft Committee 30-31 EVELYN MARGURITE WILLIAMS “Ain’t it so?” Volley Ball Team 29-30 LUCILLE WILLIAMS “Cile” “Aw Shoot!” Locker Monitor 30-31 Girl Reserves 28-29-30 MARY LEILA WILLIAMS Traffic Monitor 28-29 Locker Monitor 30-31 Mobile High Players 28-29-30-31 THE 1931 MOHIAN MARY LENORE WILLIAMSON “Tootsie” “Well for gosh’s sake! JOHN ELMER WIMPEE “Winky” “My don’t care!” Locker Monitor 30-31 KENNETH C. WINTER “Kinnie” “Givan, fool!” Class Football 27-29 CECIL ARTHUR WOLFE CECIL W. WOMACK THOMAS JEFFERSON WOOD Vice-President of Freshman Class 27-28 Freshman Class Representative 27-28 Sophomore Class President 28-29 Junior Class Treasurer 29-30 Traffic Committee 29-30 Section Chairman 29-30 High School Players 29-30-31 Alchemist Club 30-31 Chairman of Parking Space Com. Mohian Staff 30-31 Class Football 27-28-29-30 GEORGE RUSSELL WRIGHT “Ru. ” “Saved by the bell!” MIKE WRIGHT “Tubby” “Great Caesar’s Ghost!” Traffic Committee Locker Committee Emergency Room Monitor Parking Space Committee Football 27-28-30 GEORGE WAUGH YEEND “Mole” “Nothing like that!” Traffic Monitor 29-30 Class Football 30 Class Basketball 29 HAROLD IRBY “Lefty” “All great men are dead; I’m liable to kick off anytime!” Locker Monitor 28-29 Traffic Monitor 27-28-29-30-31 Contemporary Poetry Club 28-29-30-31 President of Contemporary Poetry Club 30-31 Sports Editor of Mobile Hi Times 29-30-31 Associate Editor of Mobile Hi Times 29-30 Sports Editor of Ryan Review 29-30-31 Sports Editor of Mohian 30-31 Tennis Club 30 Editor of Mobile Hi Times fVfOMlA.NI EDMUND COVINGTON DYAS “Stumpy” “Sho nuff!” Class Football 2G-27 Locker Monitor 28 Traffic Monitor 29 Football 29-30 MICHAEL AUBREY McDONALD “Mac” Football 29-30 ROY CLIFTON PISTOLE “Unde” “Well, I don’t know!” Football 29 Baseball 28-29 Captain of Football 30 Cafeteria tvlOHlA-N THE 1931 1 SENIOR CLASS POEttl By UNA McAULEY As shades of night were drawing nigh I sat alone, unseen, And closed my eyes with weary sigh And had a lovely dream. I saw an army marching near Like soldiers to a fight. I saw their faces shining clear As dawning after night. Their garments were the shades of blue That shines in Mother’s eyes; Their shields were of the purest gold Beneath the bluest skies. And as they marched, some fell aside; The others, brave and bold, Were onward led, by strength and pride To reach their cherished goal. I saw the triumph in their eyes— A battle almost won! And then, in them, I recognized The class of thirty-one. And lo! They passed so close to me, I heard their marching song. And with a heart so glad and free I joined that happy throng. THE 1931 MOhlAN SENIOR CLASS ID1LL By ISABEL WILLEY We, the Seniors of Murphy High School, being of sound mind and free will have come to the parting of the ways where we must leave the life that has been so dear to us in the school room and venture forth into realms unknown. As we can not take with us into the new sphere many possessions which we have accumulated here, and as we have a sincere desire to bestow them worthily upon our successors, we do will and bequeath the following: Item I. To the faculty, our esteem and regard for their constant help and encouragement to us in our efforts to reach the goal. Item II. To the Junior Class, the good example that we have tried to give the underclassmen. May they fill the position of Senior with dignity. Item III. To the Sophomores, the love which the faculty has for the Senior Class, and we hope that this bequest will inspire them to strive for a better behavior. Item IV. To the “Rats”, encouragement to persevere through the studies that look so difficult. Item V. We do furthermore make the following legacies. a. To Alfred McDonald, Helen Head’s prosperity of good marks. b. To Mary Ann Evans, Elaine Gidden’s dignity and poise. c. To Louise Dunlap, a few pounds reducing the weight of Mike Wright. d. To Ann Carol, Helen Klaas’ good conduct. e. To B. A. Provost, Howard Kooiman’s height. f. To Marjorie Broacius, Lyman Owens’ curly hair. g. To Henry Parker, Alton Walker’s power of leadership. h. To Mary Bean, Johnny Cleveland’s dancing ability. i. To Lucille Lesesne, Ed Toomer’s sincerity. j. To Marion Moore, Harry Heiter’s sunny disposition. k. To Nell Moraques, La Velle Richerson’s quiet demeanor. l. To Maybeth Robins, Virginia Wade’s versatile knowledge. m. To Margaret McKerrel, Charles Arendall’s dramatic ability. n. To Julian Duffy, Margaret Haas’ popularity. o. To Hope Hayes, Eleanor Quackenbush’s literary ability. p. To Margaret Griffith, Agnes Torry’s merry laughter. q. To Bob Chandler, Howard Wilbur’s vocal talent. r. To Johnny Brassell, John Moss’ athletic ability. s. To Marion Bancroft, Joe Langdon’s oratorical ability. t. To Marion Hassett, Harris Bodden’s timidity. Item VI. We, the Senior Class, do hereby designate and appoint as our Execu- tor, Mr. Clark, who, with such assistance as he may employ, shall be responsible for the carrying out of several and collective items of this our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we, the class of ’31, have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 29th day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-one. (Signed) PETRINA JETMUNDSEN, President. Witnesses: VIRGIL CHANDLER, Vice-President. Roy Robertson Wilkie M. I. W. 31. Brett Patton Lillian Fenn. THE 1931 1 MOHIAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By HOWARD CORRY OUR CLASS’ PROGRESS (Apologies to Bunyan) The solitary and depressing little village, Ignorance, had no appeal for that ambi- tious band of Our Class pilgrims, who emigrated from its confining walls, despite certain inclinations and temptations to remain there. The objective of this pilgrim- age was to scale the plains of the mighty celestial city, Knowledge, towering high in the misty distance among the stately peaks of satisfaction, pride, and self-assurance. The worthy journey began early one morning in the year 1927, sponsored under the able tutelage of Mr. Hand. The trail taken led directly under the ancient tree, Mathematics, with its cubic roots and dry triangular leaves and still dryer square and circular limbs. Without warning this strange trap crashed upon the startled pilgrims who struggled many hours before extracting themselves with the timely aid of their compasses and rulers. The calm ingenious cunning English, and the intricate puzzles planned by nature’s daughter, Science, caused a veritable epidemic of writer’s cramps and headaches. Upon crossing the Slough of Foreign Languages the weight of their other burdens made the slippery vocabulary of mud prove very depressing before the sturdy banks of Vacation Shore was reached. A three months’ recuperation put the pilgrims in excellent condition to “squeeze through’’ the sharp irregular rocks and crags of Commercial Courses . A stalwart soldier, Ancient History, tried to check the pilgrims but their modern weapons marked the “passing’’ of him. Numerous other obstructions appeared but they were passed by pure determination. After nine weary months this campaign was brought to a rest by the new sponsor, Miss Chapman. The startling bells of the old castle, Junior Year, recalled the pilgrims to their trying task. Over-confidence proved fatal to large numbers of them who were caught in the ready traps of Chemical Formulas or stung by the venemous reptiles let out by the sly “Mr. W. W.” Biology. The Our Class pilgrimage appeared at the end of this nine month’s trudge with many vacant spaces in its ranks because of those whose fortune (or shall I say efforts) was not given a par rating. When the new sponsor, Miss Rothgeb, declared the customary three month’s vacation to her proteges, the annual sigh of pleasure was heard. Marked enthusiasm was seen among the pilgrims as they began their last and most hazardous lap of their worthy journey. Immediately their ground became shaky and uncertain as the baffling earthquake, Senior Subjects, cause many to lose their footing and fall back a whole year. However, with the sheepskin walls and the gay ribbons of the city, Knowledge, their noble objective, clearly within sight, and under the sponsorship of a military man, Mr. McGhee, they charged forward to success, the reward of their conscientious efforts. And with success comes her sister virtues: pride, satisfaction, and self-assurance. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By ELLANOR QUACKENBUSH One fine spring morning as I was walking in the woods, I began to notice a gradual change in the atmosphere. I grew faint, and upon taking another step there appeared before me in a haze, three dirty hags dancing around a kettle suspended over a mysterious flame. As they danced, the old women sang, or rather screeched, two familiar lines— “Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble.” Where had I heard that haunting verse before? And those hags—ah! The three witches had stepped from the pages of “Macbeth.” They were preparing the cauldron for a prophecy. As I stood there, dumbstruck, one old woman spied me, and began to laugh, attracting the attention of the others. “What do you want?” asked the first witch of me in a high-pitched voice. “Oh, I, er—” I stammered. My ears burned, and I was at loss for words. “You want the prophecy of the 1931 Class of Murphy High,'’ she knew better than I. “Is the cauldron ready, sisters?” “Aye,” cried the other two. “The time has come!” With these words a dark- ness began to spread over the surroundings, and except for the low moans of the witches, all was quiet. Suddenly, as if out of the air, my friends of the ’31 class passed within my touch. I reached out, but the witches shook their heads and pointed to the first group. To my surprise I saw one who had always gone to school with me —Mary Lomax Stover—a famous concert pianist. My vision grew clearer, and be- hind her, in the same profession, were Elizabeth Tunnel, Ruth Lloyd, Edith Huston, and Elizabeth Belsher. They passed on and I saw the renowned opera star, Ruth Marriott. Harriet Casper was a blues singer in a Broadway night club, and her chorus consisted of Lucille Hancr, Naomi Hough, Virginia Wade, Virginia Dunlap, Lucy Baker, Adelaide Doster, Frances Sundberg, Evelyn Fleming, and Janet Olensky. My old pal, Annie Ruth Johnston, was planning a non-stop flight to Mars. A flock of teachers appeared, and I recognized Margaret Demeranville, Dorothy Layton, Cordelia Price-Williams, Prudence Moore, Grace Crenshaw, Anna Thompson, Mildred Smith, Betty Vaughn, Hazel Turner, Ruby Mashburn, I la Edwards, Ada Cubbage, and Dorothy Emert. Unexpectedly, I found myself in sunny California at the Fox Studios where Marion Tisdale was directing a picture featuring Zillah Paterson and Jack Hanley. Vivian Norden, Lucy Radcliff, Harold Irby, and Herndon Coate were mere extras. Making a comedy, I saw Charles Hutchinson with his beautiful leading lady, Maria Lyon. Stopping off in Los Angeles, I met the famous dancing masters, Johnny Cleveland and Tony Antonidis. Charles Arendall, rising criminal lawyer, was in the midst of an important case defending the notorious Scarface A1 Capone. Back to the Big City and on Broadway once again, I went to the opening of S. J. Loeb’s new theatre, “The Plaza.” Estes Baker, Fred Pennington, and John Spaulding played in the symphonic orchestra, and Annie Laurie Davis did a solo dance. A1 Stevens, I was told, had designed the costumes for the company. Alton Walker, now a bishop, was performing a marriage ceremony in the Little Church Around The Corner. The bride was Mary Bruister and the groom, of course, was Withers Houston. Agnes Torrey, Elaine Giddens, Ora Gates, George Thrasher, Gordon Hamilton, and James Mickle were the attendants. THE 1931 Brett Patton was the editor of the “Saturday Evening Post,” and I heard that Celestine Sibley, Billy Hansen, and David Gaillard were writers for the magazine. There were rumors that Kenneth Winter’s latest invention would bring him millions, and his protege. Edwin Pearson, was becoming world famous. Melvin Avinger and 'fed Tampary were doing research work in Germany. Another old friend, Margaret Taylor, was in Egypt hunting for old treasures in King Tut’s tomb. Elizabeth Smith, a dear little old lady, married to someone named Charlie, ran an orphan asylum. In Greenwich Village I found several artists—Marion Sundberg, George Weil, Doris Bishop, and Dixie Foster, and a couple of poets—J. C. Sanford and Maude Etta Graham. Leslie Biggs, Leroy Gaston, Theo Combel, Robert Smith, Ella Hess, Elmer Busby, Margaret Barry, Julius Webb, George Montgomery, Henry Bolling, Barry Hardy, Billy Sirmon, Lanier Angle, Joe Petty, Teddy Jones, Marion Adair, Robert String- fellow, and Aubrey Miller were New York-Paris mail pilots. A well known funeral director, Tony Clikas, employed Steve Wiatt, Oaty Tra- wick, William Elsevier, and Harry Tindell. Down in Palm Beach a golf tournament was being held between Stewart Thames and Pap Shearer. I did not find out who won because a stenographic convention attracted my attention. Ida Mae Touch- stone, Genevieve Tew, Elsa Eden, Willie Mae Gaston, Ethel Jackson, Mary Seale George, Virgie Nix, Frances Gabel, Martha Evans, Opal Brunson, Eleanor Jensen, Janice Jensen, Doris Smolkin, Marietta Pollard, Edna Taylor, Marion Muntz, Doris McNeill, Curtye Lee Jernigan, Genevieve Straughn, Thelma Flasch, Helen Brown, Evelyn Williams, Hazel Stallworth, Dot Fillette, and Leila Lee were attendants. Corinne Cook and Marguerite Haas had married titles, while Alice Jackson, Esther Lowrey, Lucille La Coste, and Leola Daugherty, who had fallen heiresses to fortunes, were wintering in Florida. LaVelle Richerson, I heard, just won the world championship in typing! Zodie Glover, Ada Coggin, Helen Sheffield, Clara Jenks, Hazel Gill, and Rosalie Donahue were models in a smart dress shop, while Mary B. Adams, Winifred Webb, Dot Alonzo, Emilie Boudousquie, Lucretia Maxfield, Martha Luetje, June Taylor, Ethel Constantine, Annie Barnes, Marie Ballard, and Edwina Morton, posed for artists. Among the merchants I saw Otis Bancroft, Russell Wright, Kimball McRae, Wesley Blalack, Bill Beckham, Leland Gibson, Ed King, Bill Suffich, Tom Walton, Lucian Lytz, Byron Hess, Walter Beckham, Herbert Shroeter, Marshall Seifert, and Morris Miller. Audhild Larsen, Leila Freeman, Mary L. Williamson, and Myrtle Sprinkle were salesgirls. Coralic Corkran and Bertha Daugherty, after having invented a new telescope, I found making studies of the Milky Way. A great vision came before my eyes and I saw Miriam Gibson, and Maxine Gonzalas, assisted by Ruth Green, Elizabeth Hamilton, and Lenna Mae Harold man- aging the M. H. S. cafeteria. Much to my surprise J. R. Stinson was principal of Murphy, and Joe Langan was football coach. Helen Hill, who ran a laundry, had in her employ Gladys Spenser, Thelma Petry, Adelaide Santerre, Elsie Collier, Maude D. Byrd, Pauline Bethany, Verna Booker, Willie Berman, Mary Grimes, and James Andress. The Mobile Infirmary’s staff of nurses was as follows: Dot Newton, Alice Hurlbert, Claire Sherman, Anna M. Clolinger, Helen Klaas, Janice Fry, and Caroline Marriott. Petrina Jetmundsen, who owned a dramatic school, was seen with Helen Head, a press reporter, and Ed Prewitt, a singing master. (Continued in advertising section) FRONT CAMPUS VIEW NVIHOhi IC6I 3HX 1031 fVf OM IAN .... £ fl JS gkjBBMb JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JEROME PEREZ HENRY PARKER.. JOHN RUSH......... BOB CHANDLER......... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer MISS SWANN Sponsor THE 1931 « fvlOMIANI Junior Class Roll Abbott, C. S. Abbott, H. A. Adair, M. F. Adama, S. M. Agee, C. B. Aldridge, J. F. Allen, J. E. Amador. J. M. Anders, G. A. Anderson, M. E. Ard, I. Armour, J. S. Arnold, M. A. Atkins, W. A. Athey, S. Attebery, S. M. Backerd, G. J. Baldwin, E. B. Bancroft, M. C. Barber, M. R. Baumhauer, C. A. Baumer, R. Barnette, M. V. Barnes, B. F. Barlow, E. F. Barnes, J. A. Barrett, J. D. Bean. M. E. Beardslee, C. M. Beckham, H. M. Beckham, W. F. Bell, J. E. Benton, A. A. Benefield, A. L. Bender, A. Berry, A. E. Bergeron, R. J. Bethea, E. Brannan, E. M. Billingsley, A. J. Boe, E. A. Boone, G. Boone, K. V. Borden, H. G. Bosarge, J. A. Botter, W. H. Boykin, F. O. Brogley. E. M. Bowen, A. E. Burge, M. Burgess, J. M. Burch, W. M. Burk, H. W. Burney, M. A. Burns, W. T. Bradley, W. E. Brandon, L. S. Brewton, E. F. Brewton, G. F. Brewton, H. E. Brigance. M., Jr. Biggio, M. Britton, C. V. Broadus, M. F. Calhoun, H. S. Brown, C. A. Cammack, H. R. Camp, L. E. Carley, J. H. Carpenter, A. M. Carpenter, I. Carroll, A. Carpenter, J. Cheeseman, E. M. Chambers, M. E. Chandler, R. Clark, E. L. Clausen, P. E. Cleveland. H. W. Cobb. J. R. Colbert, C. A. Colle. B. Colmer. M. G. Cook, E. C. Cook, J. W. Cook, M. Cooper, E. Cooper, M. Cox, M. L. Crabtree, C. L. Crabtree, I. R. Crabtree, M. F. Crenshaw, A. Criminale, E. E. Crittenden, J. R. Crow, J. S. Culver, R. B. Dahlgren, V. R. Daugherty. C. C. Daul, G. C. Davis, B. E. Davis, C. R. Davis, C. W. Davis, S. Davis, E. Delatore, P. E. Demetropolis, A. L. Dennis, A. Denniston, M. L. De Mouy, H. A. (Continued in Deslonde, M. I. De Van, S. Diamond, R. H. Diemer, M. A. Dillard, E. Dismukcs, J. P. Donaghue, M. M Dossett, L. Dossett. P. M. Dossett, W. L. Doyle, L. Drain, M. Dreisbach, M. S. Ducourneau, M. Duffee, J. H. Dulaney, V. Dunlap, L. M. Dyas, E. F. Dreaper, M. Easley, M. M. Edwards, J. H. Ellison, A. C. Ellison, J. M. Elsevier, E. Ely, R. Emanuel, C. W. England, M. G. Evans, E. G. Fairbank. R. Fillingim, E. R. Fisher, J. D. Flanagan, C. D. Flanagan, C. G. Flanagan, E. Flynn, C. H. Foley, J. M. Folmar, M. Fonde, H. Forrest, C. W. Fort, M. W. Foshee, J. D. Foster, N. H. Fountain, B. Fowler, A. M. Frieling, L. C. Fullton, J. H. Fulton, S. Gaston, R. N. Gates. J. F. A. George, W. H. Gcrhardt, J. S. Gurganus, E. Gantt, B. Geron, H. C. Glennon, E. F. advertising section) Gibson, L. E. Green, A. M. Gray. C. N. Graham. D. F. Gray, K. E. Griffin, W. L. Grosskopf, P. J. Green, W. C. Griffith. M. S. Green, R. E. Gramka, W. I. Gonzalez, E. Goodman. W. J. Greene. V. M. Greer, D. E. Green, E. Gibson, M. D. Gilbert, M. L. Gilbert, M. E. Gill, N. Green, J. D. Gordon, J. A. Gordon, F. McN. Goff, M. Halladay, P. M. Hallett, N. Hammett, M. L. Harris, D. Harris, E. D. Hardy, G. Hargrove, J. R. Harris, J. C. Harris, L. S. Harrison, B. H. Harrison, I. C. Hassett, M. E. Hauser, A. L. Havard, F. R. Hayes, H. W. Hegeman, E. G. Heim, N. E. Helmer, H. T. Hembree, A. Henderson. J. C. Hess, E. R. Howell, H. E. Hecks, E. M. Hinson, L. L. Hite, G. R. Holder, C. B. Holland, G. E. Holloman, L. Holt. J. T. Hopkins, W. A. Hough, N. E. TME 1031 MOMIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LOUIE WILSON......................President HOWARD WALKER........................Vice-President NELL MORAQUES.....................................Secretary ZOE NEVILLE................................................Treasurer MISS DONOVAN Sponsor THE 1931 4 MOM IAN Sophomore Class Roll AGEE, A. T. AGNELL, Y. M. A LB IN, M. F. ALLEN, A. D. ALLEN. F. E. ALLEN, F. I. ALSTON, L. M. ANDERSON, G. L. ANDERSON, J. B. ANDREWS, A. I. ANDREWS, E. ANGLE, G. F. ARBO, R. ARCHER, W. T. ATKINS, A. AUSTIN, J. AUSTIN, H. I. AUTER, E. R. AYRES, W. R. BAGWELL, E. E. BAKER, N. A. BALDO, C. BANKS, L. BARBOUR. S. BARNES. B. B. BARNES, C. H. BEARDEN, E. E. BECKHAM. C. M. BELL, W. L. BELLEW, W. R. BELSHER, A. C. BENZ, L. W. BENNETT, P. BKRGER, A. BISHOP, M. O. BIXLER, W. H. BLACKSTON, M. BORDEN, C. V. BOSWELL, D. BOTTER, E. C. BOWLING. J. H. BOWEN, R. BRABNER, I. E. BRANNON, I. L. BROACH G. R. BROADUS, C. A. BROADUS, R. BRODE, P. W. BROGLEY, M. BRYARS, H. R. BULLEN, J. B. BULLEN, H. BURCH, W. G. BURGESS, D. L. BURTON, W. C. BUTLER, J. R. BYRD, B. CALLAWAY, T. CAMPBELL, T. L. CANTRELL, M. L. CAPPS, L. M. CARLEY, L. M. CARTER, B. C. CARTER, F. E.. JR. CHAMBERLAIN, L.H. (MASON, L. M. CLEVELAND, H. A. CLOLINGER. T. E. COATE, H. D. COBB. R. E. COCKE, R. A. CODY, A. L. COLEMAN, C. A. COLLINS, B. B. COLMER, H. G. COMBEL, A. E. CONRAD, R. COOK, M. G. CORRY, E. S. COULSON, C. C. COURTNEY, P. J. COUSINS, L. K. COX. B. CRABTREE, J. I. CRABTREE, J. E. CRABTREE, L. T. CRABTREE. M. A. CRIGLER, F. D. CRIMINALE.C.C..JR. CRONIER. E. W. CROSBY. J. Me M. CROW, E. CUNNINGHAM, G. D CURREY, L. CURREY, A. L. DAUDLE, A. DOUGHERTY. N. 0. DANIEL, J. C. DAVIDSON. J. T. DAVIDSON, M. Y. DAVIS. L. C. DAY. E. A. DE GUEY. M. E. DE LOACH. E. DEMETROPILIS, G. DENNISTON. H. E. DENTY. C. E. DEWEY. C. H. A. DILLARD. J. L. DISMUKES. D. A. DIXON, G. M. DIXON. W. C. DODGE. J. B. DOLBEAR. R. L. (Continued in DONALDSON, E. E. DONALDSON, F. DONNELLY, E. C. DORLAN, R. E. DOWDLE, M. DRAIN, J. E. DUDLEY, J. J. DUKE, A. E. DUNN, H. W. DUNNING. K. M. DUNNING, W. D. DUNAWAY, H. L. DUVAL, P. E. DYKES, R. EDWARDS, I. EDWARDS, M. L. EICHOLD, S. ELLIOTT, G. M. ERDMAN, B. F. ERDMAN. E. L. ERWIN, J. H. ESTOPINAL. R. W. EVANS, M. E. FAGERSTROM. C. E FAIRLEY, N. Me I. FARMER. D. M. FARNELL, A. L. FARNELL, J. E. FARRAR. E. FASSBENDER, E. J. FELL, A. L. FELL. G. P. FELPS, R. I. FERGUSON, A. FINDLAY, M. J. FINDLEY, I). C. FLEMING. S. C. FLETCHER, H. E. FLETCHER, N. L. FOSTER, A. M. FOSTER, C. M. FRANZ. N. FRAZER. D. FREELAND, M. FREEMAN. R. C. FRIEDLANDER F. FULFORD, N. L. GANTT. C. E. GELBERMAN. N. GENTRY, B. M. GEORGE, O. H. GEORGE, W. W. GIBSON, A. B. GIBSON, A. G. GILL, J. W. GILROY, J. E. GLASS, J. M. advertising section) GORDON, L. GOSSETT, W. S. GOUBIL, W. R. GOULD, G. T. GRAHAM, M. E. GRAY, V. M. GRAY, W. C. GREEN, J. A. GREEN. T. I. GRODSKY, A. GUNTER. D. A. GUNTHORPE, P. A. HALL, B. HALL, M. W. HARDEE, A. F. HAMNER, F. M. HARDY, A. J. HANDLEY, H. F. HARRIS, B. A. HARRIS, B. H. HAMILTON, A. D. HAMILTON, S. HAMPTON, E. HANKINS, M. HANSEN, H. H. HATCHELL, M. E. HAWKINS, M. A. HAWKSHEAD. A. L. HEBLON E. E. HEIBNER, N. G. HEITER, C. HEMPSTEAD. L. HENDERSON, T. G. HEULACH, E. J. HENRY, J. H. HENRY, P. I). HEUBACH, M. L. HENDSMAN, D. A. HODGES, M. L. HOLT, E. M. HOLBEIN, F. J. HOGAN, B. HOLLAND, M. L. HOLLAND. V. HOLLINGER, R. HOLMES. B. HOLMAN. C. J. HOLLAND. E. HOLMES W. F. HOLMES. W. T. HOLYFIELD, M. N. HOUSER, J. HOWELL, C. V. HOWELL, F. HUCKABY, L. B. HUFFMAN, J. M. HYLAND, J. M. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JANE FAVILLE LOIS HEITER... RITA GOODMAN...... ENID MARSHALL........ President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer MISS STONE Sponsor THE: 1931 MOHIAN Freshman Class Roll abbott, j. 1. adams, e. g. adams, 1. g. adams, m. aikin, c. k. alien, 1. alien, 1. t. alien, r. j. alidor, r. f. armistead. 1. j. anderson, m. r. angelo, 1. angline, e. r. antoine, j. aplin, r. j. ard, j. r. arendall, j. t. arnold, t. j. arnold, v. atkeison, g. r. atkins, r. 1. averyt, c. avinger, k. backes, w. p. baker, 1. m. bailey, b. bailey, 1. r. baldo, m. c. barlow, k. d. barnes, e. m. barry, c. barter, e. j. bassett, e. c. bean, r. 1. beardslee, a. f. beck, h. beckham, c. b. bell, c. e. benson, g. r. berger, r. e. beuk, d. h. biehl, e. 1. billy, r. b. blackwell, f. blanchard, j. w. bodden, n. boesen, f. j. boiling, c. i. bonneau, c. booker, m. boone, 1. e. booth, e. boswell, r. a. boutwell, r. v. bragg, v. g. brandau, c. w. brassed, j. w. breland, a. oiewton, h. m. oi-igman, c. f. blown, s. f. brown, I. e. bruce, w. c. orunson, w. c. buckley, m. d. burch, s. b. ourdick, r. ourgess, r. e. ourkett, j. h. burt, a. b. uurney, w. s. burtanog, I. m. butler, j. byerley, d. 1. caihoun, n. h. calvert, o. 1. case, 1. h. caton, w. 1. cantrell, g. w. carlock, d. 1. carpenter, e. d. carpenter, e. c. carpenter, h. b. carr, 1. e. carstens, g. h. chance, o. m. chalk, w. e. chappelle, a. a. chavers, p. childers, h. d. Christiansen, j. Christiansen, m. r. clarke, b. c. clarke, f. h. Cleveland, h. 1. clinton, w. r. clolinger, h. f. cobbs, j. 1. coggins, j. v. coffin, h. 1. coleman, d. j. collier, e. colvin, h. w. comfort, s. e. comish, t. e. congleton, a. m. Connors, i. c. Constantine, h. g. cope, 1. g. cooper, i. m. cooper, i. t. couch, d. 1. courtney, r. e. Cornelius, m. f. corlette, f. e. cox, d. o. w X, j. v. craotree, m. crawfora, a. 1. crawfora, a. p. creamer, n. 1. crow, r. p. Cunningham, p. curjel, h. currey, g. j. currie, d. a. currie. h. e. curry, e. k. uaniel, e. m. danks, j. 1. uavenport, e. f. oavis, e. uavis, h. davis, m. a. uavis, r. s. uarrson, 1. uawson, m. 1. dawson, r. e. day, t. dean, e. ue angelo, h. j. de bra, j. d. oees, a. i. demetroplis, g. 1. de mouy, m. 1. denney, i. d. dennis. v. 1. uenniston, g. h. diamond, e. e. dismukes, h. aismukes, r. m. dixon, w. t. aolbear, b. s. dolbear, e. m. donaghue, h. conaldson, h. e. donalason, i. m. dorgan, a. dorlon, h. p. dorlon, s. j. aorsett, m. v. downey, w. w. doyle, t. m. drago, h. 1. drain, n. e. drummond, 1. m. drury. e. j. dubuisson, w. d. dudley, b. duffee, r. w. duke, m. g. dumas, a. e. uumas, 1. i. uunigan, s. e. dunn, a. d. dunning, n. f. dunning, o. 1. dyas, j. r. eastburn, r. o. edge, h. h. edge, k. e. edmondson, g. edwards, e. m. elsevier, a. etheridge, 1. evans, d. d. evans, m. a. everett, a. everett, c. j. fairley, 1. p. farneil, c. a. faulkner, v. r. faville, j. ferrill, m. e. field, a. fitzpatrick, m. m. flach, f. a. flach, u. flanagan, d. e. fletcher, h. 1. flowers, c. flowers, v. m. folkers, h. j. ford, h. m. ford, r. o. fox, p. g. lruncher. w. w. fulton, h. furr, r. e. gaillard, a. g. garrettson. d. f. garrick, w. d. garrison, 1. w. gaston, 1. j. gaston, r. e. geer, v. r. george, a. w. e. george, c. george, g. george, j. w. gerhardt, h. w. geron, f. g. gibson, e. m. gibson, f. c. gibson, 1. ginn, 1. gilder, m. a. giles, m. w. (Continued in advertising section) THE 1931 1 rvlOM I A.N 1DHAT IS SUCCESS? It’s doing your job the best you can, And being just to your fellow-man; It’s making money, but holding friends And staying true to your aims and ends; It’s figuring how and learning why, And looking forward and thinking high And dreaming a little and doing much; It’s keeping always in closest touch With what is finest in word and deed; It’s being thorough, yet making speed. It’s daring blithely the field of chance While making labour a brave romance: It’s going onward despite defeat, And fighting staunchly, but keeping sweet: It’s being clean and it’s playing fair; It’s laughing lightly at I)ame Despair; It’s looking up at the stars above. And drinking deeply of life and love; It’s struggling on with the will-to-win, But taking loss with a cheerful grin; It’s sharing sorrow, and work, and mirth, And making better this good old earth; It’s serving, striving through strain and stress, It’s doing your noblest—that’s Success. —Dr. Johnson in “The Rambler.” y-j « MM NVIMOIkN f gggjpgfiiJJT' l£6l 3H1 B-6ST S-€I1I0(L BOV c i t i z-6 n KT iriP jumunD5 n b s t s n i o n 6IR.L cmz-en irmRY BRU1ST-6R. Te-ftms Sponson j«nnit F€€ 6AT€s.m i mn in i ii iiiii iii m 11 ii ii i riiiirfimiTTi Gn-es TORR-ey.m iD min...1111111111 n i 11 rrrn 11 fi 111111111 I THE 1931 A MOhlAN SCENE FROM “THE CHARM SCHOOL” THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS SCENE FROM “ROMEO AND JULIET” THE AVON PLAYERS THE 1931 4 MOHIAN GLADYS IDELL BAXTER 1922 “Jinx” “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” “Oh, how perfectly shocking!” Math Circle Athletic Ass’n Library Club Traffic Monitor MEDORA ELIZABETH COLE 1919 “Dort” “Bright ye instinct with music, vocal spark.” “Oh, Horrors!” Barton News Staff ’17-’18 A. B. L. S. Secretary of Glee Club ANNIE GOULDING DIX 1919 “Anita “How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” “Oh, my stars!” C. S. C. L. C. Junior College Club A. B. L. S. Match Circle LUCILE FITZGERALD 1917 “Baby” “A ray of sunshine” “Oh, go on!” Superintendent of Boys’ Lunch Counter Commercial Club VERA CLAIRE HAVERMAN 1924 “Verde” “Heck no!” Basketball 22-23 Eata Bita Pie Captain Basketball 24 Athletic Committee Basketball Class Champs 24 Editor of Bartonian LOUISE KNUDSEN (HAMIL) 1916 “Squeeze “I should worry and get another pink hair” Lofty, Kinetic ANNIE CATHERINE MARTIN (PRITCHARD) 1919 “A. C.” “And ever her faults leaned toward Virtue’s Side” “Keep still” E S C L C A. B. L. S. 18-19 B’. D. C. 18-19 EDITH HORTON RICHARDS 1923 “Atlanta “Now that’s a peculiar thing!” Traffic Monitor Latin Club Library Assistant French Club Barton News 1921-22 Tennis Club CLARA STONE 1925 National Honor Society ROY ROBERTSON WILKIE 1922 “Winkic” “None knew him but to like him, None named him but to praise.” “Ain’t nuthin’ else! Treas. of Spanish Club Hiking Club Better Speech Club Athletic Ass’n. THE 1931 ' MOHIAN sr—i I wk •MAUD ETTA GRAHAM' THE 1931 MOHIAN •GRACE FLOYD- •HELEN HEAD” PETRINA JETMUND5EN r DRUMMOND- •KENNETH -SAYERS' •BRETT 1 •KENNETH WINTER- 1-HELEN KLAAS •ELAINE G]DDENS«-BETTY SADLER0 THE 1931 4 MOhlAN The National Honor Society OFFICERS David Gaillard Virginia Wade...... Robert Smith............ Brett Patton................ President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer 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, Service, and Leadership. November Induction: Lucy Baker, Vera Dulaney, Virginia Dunlap, Dorothy Fountain, David Gaillard, Albert Gaston. Elaine Giddens, Lenna Mae Harold, Helen Head. Charles Hutchinson, Petrina Jetmundsen, Ruth Lloyd, Charles McLean, Brett Patton, Sara Pierce, Betty Sadler, Robert Smith, Mary Lomax Stover, Frances Sund- berg, Marion Sundberg, Ida Mae Touchstone, Margaret Taylor, and Virginia Wade. March Induction: Virginia Addison, Charles Arendall, Pauline Bethany, Virgil Chandler, Ada Belle Coggins, Lillian Fenn, Grace Floyd, Janice Fry, Leroy Gaston, Jo Guest, Audhild Larson, Lucian Lytz, Donald McGrew, Alton Walker. IviOM IAN H JSJLfk fmm Q'he International Honorary Society For High School Journalists OFFICERS Robert Smith.. Ellanor Quackenbush Miss Aline Bright...... ..........President Secretary and Treasurer .....................Sponsor The National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, founded in this high school in 1926-27, has become international. The headquarters are at Des Moines, Iowa. To Holt School, Liverpool, England, has been granted the charter to a foreign school. Membership in the organization, the highest honor that high school authors can obtain, has been granted to seventeen of the many journalistic workers. Maxine d’Albert Henri Aldridge Harriet Casper Helen Graeber Ernest Johnson Mona Kelly M EMBERS Mary Frances Kennedy Ruth Levy Ida Marshall McLure Sam Murphy Brett Patton Ellanor Quackenbush Catherine Sinback Vivian Smallwood Robert Smith Dorothy Sollie Elizabeth Wallace THE 1931 rv40l-HA.NI m 'M 'j£ m__, tfammL El Circulo Espanol Mote: Adelante! Siempre Adelante! Flor: La Bella Americana Colores: Rojo y Oro FUNCIONARIOS Brett Patton ... Ida Mae Touchstone Charles McLean......... Helen Klaas................. Presidente Vice-Presidente ..........Secretario .................Tesorera Senorita Helen Allen Senorita Thelma Flash Senorita Helen Klaas Senorita Audhild Larsen Senorita Doris Sketoe SOCIOS Senorita Ida Mae Touchstone Senorita Carol Wilson Senor Theron Combel Senor Albert Gaston Senor Albert Jaet Senor Charles McLean Senor Brett Patton Senor Alton Walker THE 1931 MOM IAN !A!k jQL JM BXESm The Mobile Hi Times Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Harold Irby............................................................ Ellanor Quackcnbush........................................ Managing Editor Celestine Sibley, Barbara Colle, Julian Duffee, Annie Francis Larkin, and Jean Casper................................................. Edjtor Harriet Casper, Margaret Tagert, Leila Holcombe............... Makeup Editors Evelyn Poozer................................................Exchange Editor Tom Johnston...................................... Assistant Exchange Editor Evelyn MeKinstry..............................................Society Editor Judan Duffee........................................Humor and Feature Editor HaroM Irby. ............................................... Sports Editor Mauoie Mae Martin, Roy Gaston, Thomas Howell, Anne Strauss, Mar- gaiet MeKinstry, Loretta Smith, Edith Pritchard, Imogene Ard, Victor YVa?ner, Pauline Bethany, Ned Walker.................... Reporters Edith Pritchard, Leila Holcombe, Doris Sketoe.........................Tvnists BUSINESS STAFF: Emanuel Criminale.......... Janet Gerhardt............. Lamont Laxton.......... Helen Hewell......... Hilda Athey............ Fred Boeson, Sam Haverman Miss Wagner, Miss White.... ............Business Manager .........Advertising Manager .........Circulation Manager Foreign Circulation Manager ....................Bookkeeper ....................Solicitors .............Faculty Advisors THE 1931 MOM1AN smfaaSSm The IDriters Quild officers Maigaret Taylor................ Alice Green...... President Secretary The Ryan Reuieu? Staff Lucy Baker.............................. Sam Eichold............................. Julian Duffee, Ruby Mashburn....................... Sara Pierce, Martha Powell, Robert Green.........’.... Harold Irby........................... Frances O’Rourke........................ Thomas Howell.......................... Evelyn Stephens.......................... Joan Ladinier, Louise Barnes................... Louise Barnes......................... Miss E. Lura Moore, Mr. Houser, Miss Randlette...... .......Editor-in-Chief ...Business Manager .....Literary Editors ..........Alt Editors ........Sports Editor .......Humor Editor ..........Club Editor .....Exchange Editor Circulation Managers ...............Typist .............Advisors MEMBERS OF THE WRITERS’ GUILD Lucy Baker Louise Barnes Martha Blackstone Harry Brook Margaret Doud Julian Duffee Ila Edwards Sam Eichold Anneld Fergusor Maxine Gonzales Alice Green Robert Green Lena Gutlow Thomas Howell Harold Irby Zora Jones Joan Ladnier Freida Maisel Jeanette Mashburn Cecil Miller Billy Moss Dorothy Newton Francis O’Rourke Hazel Peavy Martha Powell Sara Pierce Celestine Sibley Eleanor Smith Evelyn Stephens Edna Earl Taylor Virginia Wade Marjorie Walton fViOM IAN The Modern Alchemist Club Purpose: To create a greater interest in the study of chemistry in Murphy High School Motto: The secrets of nature are revealed through chemistry Colors: Gold and Black OFFICERS Beach Dix ... Marion Sundberg. Hess. Martha Luetje Miss Woolley . M EMBERS Virginia Addison Ora Gates George Bowab John Geary Elmer Busby Ethie Gill Katherine Colvin Harry Heiter Howard Corry Byron Hess Virgil Chandler Carol Hess Beach Dix Withers Houston John Faville John Hightower Janice Fry Ed King B. C. Gaillard Frederick Lawton Dan Gaillard Martha Luetje .President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer .....................Advisor Harry McDavid Junius Morrill Walter Ogburn Brett Patton Mary Stover Marion Sundberg Ed Toomer Cecil Womach Isabel Willey T. J. Wood THE 1931 MOMIAN J£I i aaaa | ■«_£P Ji«j The Mobile HiVy Club Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout high school and community higher standards of Christian living Motto: Clean sports, clean scholarship Colors: Crimson and White Robert Smith... Vernon Dukes.... James Hyndman Lucian Lytz..... Fred Lawton.... Melvin Cook.... Mr. Taylor..... Mr. Arthur Day.. OFFICERS .....................................President ................................Vice-President .....................................Secretary .....................................Treasurer .......................Corresponding Secretary ......................................Chaplain .......................................Advisor ....................................Chancellor •m THE 1031 4 MOMIAN The Rarte Ri l] Club 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 Henry Allen Parker. John Hightower..... Elmer Busby........ Marlin Adair....... James McCowan...... Leroy Gaston....... Mr. Pou............ Mr. Arthur Day..... OFFICERS .....................................President .....................................Secretary ................................Vice-President ..........;..........................Treasurer .......................Corresponding Secretary ......................................Chaplain .......................................Advisor ..............................Chancellor THE 1931 (VIOHIA.NI The Senior High School Players Purpose: To study and promote to the public plays of real literary and dramatic value. OFFICERS Charles Arendall ...President Virginia Wade......Vice-President Joe Langan.......................Secretary Leroy Gaston........................... Historian Helen Head...................Chairman of Program Committee Mr. Bridgewater .................................... Stage Manager Mrs. Louise K. Hamil...............................................Advisor ri THE 1931 4 MOhlAN The Junior High Placers Purpose: To take care of the Freshmen and Sophomores who made the try outs, as the membership of the senior club is great. OFFICERS Sam Eichold Betty Prigge...... Marion Ray Parsons.... Carolee Borden.............. Miss Elizabeth Donovan........... President Vice-President ..........Secretary .....Program Chairman .....................Advisor 9 THE 1931 j MOhlAN Unix. U m The Sophomore Kodak Club Purpose: The developing, printing, enlarging, and the making of lantern slides Motto: The eyes of the school Colors: White and Black OFFICERS Lamont Laxton.............. Tom Johnson.................... Dorothy Gunner.................... Robert McClure.. President Vice-President ..........Secretary ...............Treasurer THE 1931 4 MOMIAN The Freshman Kodak Club Purpose: Developing and printing Motto: The eyes of the school Colors: White and Black OFFICERS Lloyd Abbot...... Phyllis Cunningham Jack Grube........... Charles Parr............. Charles Hunley............... ..President ..Vice-President ...........Secretary Corresponding Secretary .....................Treasurer m- n iy 193! fViOMIA.NI THE The Panther Club Purpose: To promote athletics in Murphy High School Motto: Get the money Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS Dorothy Walker.............President • Milah Gibson...................Vice-President Ethelyn Bethea...............................Secretary Clara Fox.............................................Treasurer Annie Dennis...............................Chairman of Social Committee Pauline Bethany..................................Chairman of Program Committee mohiAN The Radio Club Purpose: To promote an interest in the study of radio and its possibilities of development Motto: To keep the antenna ever ready to receive the best in radio as well as the best in life Colors: Red and Black Flower: Carnation OFFICERS Brett Patton............... John Lilly..................... Ralph McDole...................... Robert Wiatt.......................... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ...............Treasurer THE: IQ3I MOH IAN a MMBBSSm The 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 Christine Evans Martha Evans..... Helen Moulyet........ Bertha Holley............ Miss Withers................ President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer .....................Advisor THE 1931 4 fviOHlA.NI The Qirl Reserve Club Purpose: To face life squarely Motto: To find and give the best Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Allice Jackson............ Marion Hassett................ Amelia Stevens................... Robbie Seals......................... Miss Driver.............................. President Vice-President ............Secretary ..............Treasurer ....... ..............Advisor THE 1931 MOhlAN kvL Jfcmsk The Contemporari] Poetry Club Purpose: To familiarize the members with contemporary poets and their works. Motto: To lose ourselves in the minds of other men. Colors: Blue and White Flower: Sweet Pea OFFICERS Harold Irby. Stewart Thames. Audhild Larsen...... Mrs. Edwards............. President Vice-President .....Vice-President .................Advisor •m 3 THE: 1931 The Fine Arts Club Purpose: As a part of tne 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 George Backard Marion Sundberg.... Elaine Giddens......... Gerald Thurston............. President Vice-President ..........Treasurer ..............Secretary fvlOHIAN JtuBmZBXSWk THE EMERGENCY ROOM MONITORS THE WELFARE STORE WORKERS —m—— T ME 1931 A MOMIAN The Office Assistants’ Club Motto: Service Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS Lillian Fenn............................... Zoe Neville.................................... Miss Eanes, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss McVoy, Miss Gift. ......President Secretary-Treasurer ................Advisors 1931 tVlOHIA.NI TTO £ i TJM BxE3m Cafeterid IDorkers Colors: Black and Blue Flower: Flour Motto: To feed the multitude. Louis Moraques.. Carolyn Leatherbury Lucy Radcliffe........... Albert Gaston................. President Vice-President ..........Secretary ..............Treasurer THE 1931 1 MOM IAN i II ' itpn? sib THE SENIOR BAND THE JUNIOR BAND THE 193! MOM1AN Senior Symphoni] Orchestra J. Jones Stewart Ted Tampary............... Conductor ...Concert Master OFFICERS Molly St. John........... Alan Evans................... Howard Kooiman.................. Samuel Eichold...................... Bill Suffich............................ t ' ..President ..Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ......i......... Reporter ..... ................Reporter MOHIAN Symphonic band J. Jones Stewart James Andress............. Conductor ....Concert Master OFFICERS James Andress............. Marshall Seifert.............. Frank Camp....................... Samuel Eichold....................... Herbert Schroeter........................ ..President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .................Reporter ...Librarian and Drum Major Officers of Freshman-Sophomore Qroup of the Qlee Club Sam Fleming. Marjorie Wynne... Edith Dolbear......... ......President ......Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Officers of Senior-Junior Qroup of the Qee Club Alton Walker Orville Stone.... Julia Amador.......... ......President ......Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer THE 1031 4 MOHIAN COACHES AND OFFICIALS B. T. DOBBINS—Head Football Coach J. BRIMM—Assistant Football Coach W. C. SITZ—Assistant Football Coach J. H. GREER—Baseball Coach A. F. McGHEE, Jr.—Basket Ball Coach; Assistant Football Coach J. C. VAUGHAN—Manager W. S. HAND—Manager thmb THE 1931 1 MOH IAN LETTER MEN CAPTAIN ROY “UNC” PISTOLE (End and Quarterback—two years) An end, quarterback or ‘‘what have you,”—that was Captain Roy Pistole, two- year All-Southern star. For two seasons this package of “T. .N. T.” was probably the greatest defensive man on the squad and lought from the starting whistle to the end of each fray. Lucky will be the col- lege that gets Roy. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN EDMUND “TUBBY” DYAS (Guard and Halfback—two years) Nearly a season passed before Dyas found himself in '29, that being against G. C. M. A., but from then until he closed out his career for Murphy, he plowed through every line for regular gains and when it came to a question of blocking kicks, Ed had the goods. Ed’s graduation will mean a serious blow. • T. M. “OTEY” WALKER (Guard—two years) There was never a problem to get a hole through the right side of the line with “Otey” on duty; in fact the openings looked more like a hurricane path. That’s why he was chosen as the most valuable lineman by the students. Opponents have another year of trouble with “Otey” as he is only a junior, but what a junior. DARWIN MONK” PENNINGTON (Halfback—two years) This is not Darwin’s theory, but we be- lieve this southpaw could drive a line, nab a pass, or tackle with the best of them. Had he not fumbled so often in the early part of ’30, doubtless he would have be- come an All-State man, and with two years of experience, this versatile halfback re- turns to the Blue and Gold in '31. THE 1931 4 MOMIAN RUSSELL “SKITTLE TOP MOLPUS (Tackle—two years) Russell was the plural of tackle. In fact, he drew more than twice as many votes for All-City tackle as any other contender, quite a feat, yet that fails to tell the story of his ability and courage. The tall, rangy tackle saw more service than any other member of the squad this season and showed why Coach Dobbins kept him in there on every play. Why shouldn’t we smile? Molpus has two more years to ma- ture here. JULIUS SITTERLE (Tackle—two years) When this lumbering 188 pound tackle closed in on a ball carrier it was “Good- night and hello” for the opponent. In fact, during this two years of varsity serv- ice when ever a few yards were needed the play generally went through a hole opened by him. Graduation again claims a star. DAVID SMITH (Tackle and End—two years) If Smith could have kept cleats out of his face and not bumped into so manv goal posts he wouldn’t have been injured so often, but while in the game, the stocky lineman showed real class. Against Pen- sacola in ’29, Smith first starred and from then on it was expected of him. He is one of the thirteen returning lettermen for the ’31 team. AUBREY “MAC” McDONALD (End—two years) Another fighting Irishman, and although “Mac” was ineligible in ’29, he came back in ’30 to blaze the gridiron after a year layoff. An injured side gave him plenty of trouble, but “Mac” never gave up, anil graduation claims a real fighter. m THE 1931 i MOh IAN RIO ‘•FOOTS” RUBIRA (Fullback) One of Spring Hill’s great contributions to the ’30 football team. Weighing only 12G pounds most opponents thought he was a set up. Against Leroy he raced 63 yards, and against Wrights he cut loose for two runs of long distances. His de- fensive work was spectacular and the swivel-hipped agent could run through the best of lines. You’ll see more of him next year. JOHN MOSS (Center—End—Quarterback) A jack of all positions and master of them. It was John’s senior year before he blossomed into the player he was reck- oned as. Once started he never ceased and the 128 pound star could be depended upon at any time. • WITHERS HOUSTON (Fullback) Few better defensive backs have ever donned the Blue and Gold than Houston, who, in his senior year, rounded into a star until injuries forced him out of the pic- ture in the middle of the season. Houston’s greatest games were against Jackson and Ensley. • CHARLIE “BIGUN” WILLCOX (End) His 130 pounds of weight never counted near so much as his pluck and determina- tion during the grinding moments of the games, and few were the ball carriers who got around his end. Pass catching, tack- ling, and blocking kicks were his favorite tasks. Another season on the grid will make Charlie one of the greatest flankmen in the history of the school. -jjp- tViOM I A.N KENNETH SAYERS (Guard) Kenneth got a break when Brewton was injured and made the best of it. He could block with the best of them and his kick- offs generally fell near the goal-line. Al- though he lacked experience, his willing- ness made him a regular. He is due for a great season next session. H. E. BREWTON (Guard) A crushed finger cut short Brewton’s performance, during this year, but dur- ing his four games opposing lines regarded him as one of the hardest charging guards they had ever faced. Pensacola backs found a real obstacle in their way when they started over Brewton’s side. Two more years are ahead of Brewton to ac- complish greater things. • ROLAND MOLPUS (Tackle) _ Another of the Molpus brothers making history at Murphy and from the calibre of Roland’s tackling it seems that within the next two years he will write a history of his own. Even Lanier could not get far over Roland. PETE “RABBI” PETRO (Guard) It was Pete’s ambition to play the back- field but Coach Dobbins found in him a dandy guard who could repel most anv charge and there he made his “M”. Potro saw considerable service, generally subbing when the opposing team began gaining over guard. EDWIN “PEAHEAD” PEARSON (End) And end he was—remember the Spring Hill game when he pulled in a pass over the goal to tie the score and his other catches were no less important. Aside from that his tackling and blocking were val- uable assets to the team. A great end for graduation to take. THE 1931 4 rvfOMIAIM FRED KERSTING (Guard—Tackle) You never heard a word from Kersting but a grunt generally rose from the men he tackled. Fred missed the first half of the season because of a crushed hand but starting against Biloxi, he proved his worth; now with a year’s experience watch him shine next season. LYMAN “LYMIE” OWEN (Center) His play though never sensational was always good enough to warrant him a var- sity berth. Only once during the season did he pair with a center of his weight, often facing pivot men from 50 to 75 pounds heavier than he. Lyman is the only returning center for ’31 service. JOE LANGAN (Center) Injuries forced Joe out of the picture in ’29 but he came back strong during the past season to make his letter. Although his play toward the end of the season never reached the scale of the first of the year, he was on the firing line quite often and gave what he had. • J. C. MILLER (Tackle) Thoroughly experienced while playing two years at Evergreen, Miller broke into the limelight at the start of the season and until he suffered a broken leg against Biloxi, he was a real bulwark in the line, smothering plays on the defense in easy fashion and wont down fighting against the Redskins. Now that the leg is well, the fans will be watching for him when the season starts next year. BERT “RED” BODDEN (Halfback) A dependable ground gainer but better at blocking and pass catching, Bert showed that the public is not after blondes or bru- nettes, but that redheads will do if they can play football—Red can. Another year on the varsity means a lot to him. ■m Reueiu; of Football Season Weathering: attack after attack, often yielding: before enemy fire. Coach Dob- bins’ Murphy High Panthers brought a none too successful season on the gridiron to a close on November 29 when they romped to victory over the Wrights’ Cadets to retain the City championship cup. In nine clashes the Blue and Gold emerged with three victories, one draw, and five scars of defeat. Starting against the Leroy Tigers by battering out a 24 to 0 victory the Pan- thers seemed bound for a great year. In this battle Rio Rubira, versatile fullback, eluded the Leroy tacklers for a 62 yard run for touchdown for the most sensational dash of the season. Captain Roy Pistole also did a bit of work when he plunged two touchdowns over and Pennington crashed over guard for another six-pointer. In the second engagement, against the Jackson Aggies on October 4, an aval- anche of touchdowns by the fighting Panther backs brought an inspiring 37 to 6 vic- tory. The Aggies threatened only twice during the entire battle, once when Jacobs intercepted a pass and scored. The driving of Dyas, Pennington, and Houston was a constant obstacle in the way of the strong invading eleven. The tackling and block- ing of Molpus, Walker, Sitterle, and Willcox easily repelled the strongest line thrusts of Jackson. Jacobs, Prim, and Bolen starred for the visitors. Next came the fast Tigers from Pensacola High who eked out a 6 to 0 victory over the Panthers a year previous and duplicated their past performance when Billy Pfeiffer circled right end for touchdown. Pennington foiled Maxwell’s «ttempt for extra point. In the second quarter Pennington broke away for a thrilling 55 yard run starting on a delayed buck over right guard, and going to the nine yard run line before being downed. Yet the needed punch was lacking. McDonald, Owen, Pen- nington, and Dyas were the Blue and Gold’s strongest trouble-makers, while Trawick, Sweeney, Blount, Maxwell, and Pfeiffer led the winners attack. Against the Biloxi Indians, whatever strength the Panther possessed, was inert. Led by the flashy running of Captain Chester Juanico, Harold and Bartlo Hunt, and Graham, the Warriors ran and passed their way to a 25 to 0 victory. The “Big 8’’ champions easily avenged their defeat at the hands of the Panthers a year previously, the only set back they received in three years. Wholly outsmarted on both offense and defense the Panthers resolved to a punting duel throughout with Pistole having a slight edge. Dyas’ driving, Russell Molpus’ tackling, and the guard work of Kersting and Walker accounted for Murphy’s strength while Saxon, Hunt, Juanico, Graham, and Gautier stood out for Biloxi. Invading Birmingham on October 25 for a chance at the Ensley Yellowjackets, the Panthers’ running attack failed to click with any precision against Coach DeYampert’s charges. Twice the speedy Ensley backs crashed over the scoring line and added one point to swell their total to 13 points while the Panthers were held scoreless. The stellar defensive work of Withers Houston, Pistole, and Pennington, the running of Rubira and Dyas, and the line work of Willcox, Walker, Sitterle, and Molpus kept the Yellowjackets on the lookout. Walker, Stapp, Anderson, and Ellis proved too strong to hold in check. THE 1931 | MOH IAN After bowing three consecutive times the Panthers opened their intra-city cam- paign against the Spring Hill Baby Badgers on November 1. The Hillians were rated as a far better outfit than the Blue and Gold troupe since four regulars were out with injuries. Early in the first quarter the Badgers broke away to score when McDonnell went over right tackle. Dyas knotted the count for Murphy when he crashed through center. Pearson took a pass from Pistole in the third quarter to put Murphy into the lead but the elusive Roscoe Roy wriggled free from the six yard line to score and bring the count to a 12-12 standing. The work of Rubira, Pistole, Dyas, Willcox, and Pearson featured the Panthers’ drive. McDonnell, the Roy brothers, Levet and Douville starred for the Hill. The “Blue Torrent” of Sidney Lanier High, outweighing the Panthers over twenty pounds per man battered the forward wall for a touchdown in the second quarter and held Murphy in check to annex a 6 to 0 victory. Early in the first quarter the Panthers threatened when Rubira carried the ball to the 18 yard line but the moving mountains mowed the Panther backs down without further damage. Joe Cardwell, Dennis, Kilgrow, Cook, and Brown, starred for Lanier with Pistole, Dyas, Rubira, Pennington, and Russell Molpus shining for Murphy. Featuring a superb passing attack, far stronger than any Murphy has ever been called upon to check, the G. C. M. A. Cadets trounced the Panthers to a tune of 18 to 6, on November 22. Captain George Gorman figured indirectly in every touch- down of the Cadets. Connors and Borne also scored during the melee. The only Panthers touchdown came when Pistole crossed on a quarterback sneak. Sayers, Mc- Donald, Dyas, Pennington, and Pistole fought gallantly in the face of defeat with winning honors going to Morris, Borne, Guepet, and Connors. On November 29 the Panthers brought their season to a close against the Wrights Bulldogs. New found life sent the Blue and Gold to victory, their first since October. Three times the powerful line plays sent the ball into the neutral zone and each time John Moss converted to give the Panthers a 21 to 0 lead at the end. With Rio Rubira starring again on both offense and defense the Panthers lead was never threatened. Once Rubira was away on a 57 yard jaunt and later scored on a 23 yard run. Dyas ripped the light Bulldog line for two touchdowns. Calvin Rogers, 123 pound halfback of the Cadets punted once for 71 yards for a feature in itself. The Cadets could not register a first down against the Blue and Gold while Coach Dobbins’ outfit rung up five frist downs. Willcox, Smith, Molpus, Sitterle, Walker, Pistole, Moss and Rubira shared the victory in grand style with Rutherford, Haas, Grayson, West, and Lanaux the Cadets chief threats, i THE 1931 4 MOhlAN THE 1931 | MOMIAN ' ▼ !] fTTn -. TOP ROW: Reed, Allen, Parker, Porter, Thames, Geary, Perez, Wilson, Coach McGhee. KNEELING: Molpus, Gomez, Owen, Hester, Moss, Walker. BASKETBALL With a new gymnasium unit completed at a cost of, approximately, one fourth million dollars, Murphy’s basketball representative for the season of 1931 was the first losing team turned out here in many seasons Yet, defeats never left the crimson stain which generally remains after the smurge of losing has taken its toll. First, because there were no lettermen returning for Coach McGhee to form a nucleus of a team to defend the district championship which was awarded the “Golden Panthers” in ’30. Second, because the new gym was completed only one day before the playing season began. But, faced with such shortcomings, Coach McGhee sent a quickly selected five against Citronelle on January 16, in the dedication game of the wonderful plant, only to see the invading five take all-4 decision. In the last minute, Carlos Gomez broke loose to score both Murphy field goals and save them the humiliation of being shut out. The next day McGill Institute added a 25-1 victory over McGhee’s outfit. Char- lie Willcox sank; a free toss to again stave off whitewash. An elapse of four days gave the Panthers ample time to adopt a passing attack which carried them triumphantly over the Wrights “Cadets” in the first meeting 13-10. Johnny Moss, Willcox, and Gomez added the needed punch. .................................. ty s THE 1931 4 MOHIAN Next came the Foley “Lions” who battered out a 25-8 victory in an interesting game, filled with remarkable plays by Joe Gallagher and Verne Underwood of Foley, and Owen and Geary of Murphy. Theodore was next to reap a victory over the “Goal Diggers,” taking an 18-9 decision when Golden and McConnell went on a scoring splurge. Coach Frank Reese’s Spring Hill “Baby Badgers crashed out a 23-15 verdict when the Panthers’ defense failed to hold in the last quarter. McGill shut out the McGhee machine 11-0 in the next game, while Thurston Adam’s Foley team doubled back to take a 32-24 victory from the “Goal Diggers” on their home court. Coach Julius Dale’s Bay Minette team took a 35-26 scoring melee from the Murphy representatives at Bay Minette. The Hill “Badgers” were relentless in their drive and on February 6, counted a 15-11 triumph in the second meeting. And then another victory for the Panthers, again over the Wrights Cadets, by a score of 11-8 in a slow, drawn-out affair. Moss, Thames, and Walker led the winners’ attack while Bulwinkle showed up well for the Cadets. On February 13, the Sidney Lanier “Poets” took a double header from the “Goal Diggers” by scores of 35-17 and 31-15. McGill followed with a 20-7 victory, but the Jackets were held without a field goal during the second half. Citrone'.le won a second game 23-12 in a listless manner. Until this time the Panthers’ attack had failed to function, but like a bolt it broke when against the Wrights Cadets they took the third game 25-16, followed closely by an 18-15 vicory over Spring Hill. The Bay Minette team fell in rapid- fire order to a well-timed passing attack 21-15. Grand Bay wilted 19-10. Entering the county tournament, the Panthers were not reckoned as a serious contender, but brushed aside the Grand Bay team 26-13 when a rally in the last half proved too powerful to overcome. However, the string of victories was to be broken, and Tanner-Williams achieved the distinction by eliminating the “Goal Diggers” 18-10 in semi-finals. PANTHERS NOT IN DISTRICT MEET For the first time in many seasons the Murphy team was not invited to partici- pate in the district tournament which was held at Evergreen, and which was won by Coffeeville and Bay Minettee. Coach Dale waived his rights to Foley, who along with Coffeeville, saw the first district hopes blasted when they were annihilated in the preliminary play of the state meeting. Geraldine High succeeded Huntsville High as state champs. MURPHY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1931 John Geary—forward Carlos Gomez—guard Willard Hester—center Lyman Owen—forward John Moss—center --------------—P Jerome Perez—forward Frank Reed—guard Calvin Shearer—forward Stewart Thames—guard T. M. “Otey” Walker—guard THE 1931 MOHIAN 1931 CHEER LEADERS Margaret Tagert Elmer Busby Edith Mae Jordan Ed Prewitt THE 1931 i MOlilAH IViOM I A.NI j' . tibmpk “THE FUTURE CASTS ITS SHADOW BEFORE US” Should that be the case, then baseball prospects are brighter than ever. In ’30 Coach Henry Greer piloted the Panthers to their second successive city championship. From that squad are only four who are making the team this year. Buddy Mc- Donald is making his third “M” while Hallett McDonough and Marion Adair are earn- ing their second stripe. Darwin “Monk” Pennington, southpaw pitcher, first baseman, and outfielder, returned to the fold after being ineligible for a season and will doubt- less better his record of seven victories set in ’29. In ’£0 the Panthers were defeated only once in the city, that being when Herbert West mastered the Greer machine 5-4 in a thrill packed contest. Bay Minette High battered out a victory when extra base outs buzzed hither and yon. Three victories over Spring Hill, McGill, and two over Wrights were the total city results with a pair of aces resulting over Robertsdale and evening the count against Bay Minette later. The Biloxi Indians forced the Panthers through eleven innings to a 7-7 draw and after taking a four run lead in another game, rain forced a halt. Several classy ball players were graduated in June. Emanuel “Dynamite” Thomp- son closed out an eventful two year career; Pitchers Marion “Tut” Wynne and George Shearer passed from the picture after two years while Raymond Floyd closed out his work with one stripe. Jerome McKinstry finished at the end of one season at first base while William McDonough, the league’s leading batsman, closed out his work on the hot corner. In the outerfield, Raymond Smith, Jack Davis, Kennie Kidd and R. L. Jensen wrote finis to their prep work after great showings. THE 1931 4 MOHIAN 1931 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 30 Murphy, 18 ..vs. April 1 Murphy .vs. April 4 Murphy vs. April 8 Murphy ..vs. April 10 Murphy ..vs. Murphy ..vs. April 15 Murphy ..vs. Murphy ,.vs. .Murphy ..vs. April 21 Murphy ..vs. April 22 Murphy April 25 Murphy April 29 Murphy ..vs. May 1 Murphy ..vs. Murphy ..vs. Mav 8 ..vs. May 9 Murphy ..vs. Robertsdale, 2 ..Murphy field Wright’s ..Murphy field McGill ..Murphy field Spring Hill Murphy field Bay Minette .Murphy field Wright’s ..Murphy field McGill Lyons Park Spring Hill Robertsdale Robertsdale Lucedale Lucedale Wrights Hartwell field McGill .Hartwell field Spring Hill Spring Hill Lucedale ..Murphy field Gulf Coast Gulfport Military Academy Gulf Coast ..Murphy field Military Academy Bay Minette ...Bay Minette Nvmohi ieai 3HX THE 1031 MOHIAN EXTRA! MOHIAN REPORTER INTERVIEWS BILL SHAKESPEARE (Special by leased horn, rented from Gabriel) Stratford-on-Avon or on toast, whichever you prefer. Anglica,—Time: Uncertain. Well, hello fellow suckers, I have just had the misfortune to interview William— Macbeth—Shakespeare, and I’m here to tell you he doesn’t approve of the 19th amendment. Of course, you all will have to understand that Bill is a hard nut when it comes to fretting him to answer questions. Now here’s the way this went: Mohian Reporter (which is me): Hello, Mr. Shakespeare, how’s your ma’s son? Bill: Oh, I can’t kick. M. R.: What’s the matter? Got the rheumatism? B. S.: Listen, none of your dumb chatter. I get enough of that from my ball and chain. M. R.: What do you think of woman suffrage? B. S.: My wife don’t allow me to have no thoughts about it, but that just goes to show you what the little girls’ll do if you give’em enough rope. M. R.: Listen, I thought you talked in blank verse. B. S.: Blankety blank, no, nor no other kind of blankety blanked verse. M. R.: Why, what’s ailing you, Bill? B. S.: Aw, I’ve been half nuts since just before I started on Macbeth. M. R.: (aside) I thought so! (to B. S.) What ever made you write Macbeth? B. S.: Well, these here city officials thought up an idea as how every man, woman, child, half wit, artist, author, and other lunatics, and violent people such as teachers should pay five (5) simoleons, bucks, frogskins, or what have you? M. R.: (like peddler) Potatoes! Apples! Pineapples! Bananas! B. S.: Shut up! Who stepped on you? Well, each of these various and sundry types of animal, crocodile, and other undesirable forms of living protoplasm should pay this every year and this was called head tax. So I got out my little Austin. You know, the one which I was lost in. Oh, I am getting better hurray! Maybe I’ll get better ev’ry day. M. R.: I hope not! If that is the way you get better. Come on, Willy, tell me about Macbeth. B. S.: Of course, this is very private, and you mustn’t tell a single intelligent person about this. M. R.: Don’t worry, none of them Murphy students is intelligent. B. S.: Yes, I sort of thought that myself, from looking at you. M. R.: Ah! Don’t flatter me like that! What was that you said about Macbeth? B. S.: That was a brainstorm. Well, here goes, since there was so many divorces and breach of promise suits going on, I decided to write a wholesale gang murder and sewer side story that would make the front page of all the newspapers. M. R.: Oh, yes? Well, all you made was the schoolbooks. B. S.: Oh, death, where is thy sting? M. R.: Hence, loathed Melancholy, Of Blackest Midnight and sad Shakespeare born. In Stratford home forlorn. B. S.: Can the slang! Can’t you hear me elucidating about Macbeth? M. R.: I wouldn’t if I was you. B. S.: Exeunt fool. THE 1931 MOMIAN M. R.: Just one more question. What made you call one of your plays “As You Like It”? B. S.: That’s sarcasm, you unlettered rustic. Now, get out!!! EXTRACTS FROM THE LIFE OF CHRISTOPHER COLUM3US A VERY WELL KNOWN MAN “Some few years before America was discovered there was born in Italy a little Dago, whose name was Christopher. When he had graduated at the Genoa High School, with the highest honors, he wanted to enter the army, but after reaching West Point it was found that his eyes were too bad for him to enter either the army or the navy. At the time of his graduation at the high school he was said to be the greatest checker player of the day, which was going some. Chris, wanting some adventure, hopped on an out-bound freight train and beat his way to Spain. His old school chum. Ferdinand—then King of Spain—sent for him ana to.a him he wanted him to come over here and discover America. He said: ‘Chris, since you used to be an old sweetheart of Isabelle’s, which would you rather have, a ship as big and as powerful as the Leviathan, or three small sailing vessels?’ And Chris, wanting some excitement, took the three small vessels. His cargo consisted of one ship-load of Dr. Pepper, doughnuts, Dr. Pepper, and a few barrels of Dr. Pepper. The other two ships were filled with cheese, crackers, and canary birds, on nis stop at .he Canary Islands. He set sail just three days after he was divorced from a beautiful actress. Once during the night he heard a noise which frightened him greatly, but rushing to his private balcony, he discovered that it was a school of fish giving their yells. After a pleasant trip of three weeks and fourteen days, he landed at Monroe Park on Thanksgiving Day, in time to see the footba.l game between U. M. S. and M. H. S. He enjoyed the game very much, and in the last half of the ninth inning he became greatly excited when M. H. S.’s quarter back, Johnny Moss, got away from the players and made a spectacular run of half a mile, winning the game. After sending a cablegram to Ferd and sweet little Isabelle about the game, he took in the sights of the country. “After a while he went back to Spain and told them that this was a fine country in which to start a settlement. So the king sent over a colony of Mobile and Ohio workmen and founded the prosperous city of Whistler. This happened a long time ago.”—M.M.I. Record.__________________________ “EXIT CLEOPATRA” By John Mims Dramatis Personae Cleopatra Mark Anthony Boy Friend Charmian and Iras (Servants) Scene I. A Room in Cleopatra’s Palace Cleopatra and Anthony are sitting on a couch. Cleo: But Mark I tell you I’m not the marrying type. No, a thousand times no, I won’t marry you. There is too much publicity attached to it. What grounds have you got for a divorce? What would Octavia do? And don’t forget Octavia is a sister of Caesar. Now tell me just what you would do? Anth: Now, Cleo, we’ve been over that a thousand times. We won’t say any more about it. But I’ve never seen such a stubborn woman in all my life as you are, and Baby I’ve been around. Cleo: Oh yes, you’re so wonderful, I suppose you think I should be satisfied to marry you and go back to Rome with you and see that dumb vaudeville in the Coliseum THE 1931 MOMIAN every night. Don’t be a juvenile. Enter Charmian Char: Madam, the young man whom you told Diomedes to bring around is outside waiting to see you. Cleo: (Aside to Charmian) You idiot, get out of here. Exit Charmian Anth: So, you still have a weakness for all of the handsome young men in the city? Cleo: Don’t try to be funny, my younger brother went to college with this boy, and he is on his way to Rome, so I thought I should be nice to him. Anth: Well, I guess I had better be going. Exit Anthony Cleo: (As he goes out the door) Cheer up, I might change my mind. Iras, Iras, come here. Enter Iras Cleo: Get out my best rags; I’ve got some date to-night. Hurry, and I don’t mean perhaps. Exit Iras and Cleopatra Scene II. Another Room in the Palace Anthony and Cleopatra are in a heated argument. Cleo: No, I haven’t changed my mind. Anth: All right, I guess you mean it. Cleo: V es, I do, but don’t look like you are contemplating suicide or something des- perate. I heard last night that Caesar is coming down here. Is that just a first rate press agent or the naked truth? Anth: Yes, he’s coming. Don’t act like you didn’t know it, either. I know damn well why you won’t change your mind now. Cleo: Now don't be silly, I don’t even know Caesar. Anth: Well, I’ll bet you an emerald necklace that Caesar is coming down here to propose to you. Cleo: Oh, is that so? Well Big Boy, I’ll take you up on that. Now run on home and save your money. Exit Anthony Cleo: Iras, come here. Enter Iras Cleo: Listen, did you know that Caesar is coming down here? Iras: Yes, madam, and I also heard he was the most wonderful type. You know type. Cleo: Oh, this is terrible. Iras, after you give Venus and Adonis their bath, please bring them in my room. Iras: Yes madam Exit Ira (In a few minutes she returned with a large silk basket) Cleo: That will be all, and when Anthony comes to night, give him this letter. Exit Iras Cleo: Get out of that basket you glorified neckers and help this little working girl along. (She reaches into the basket and pulls out two asps.) Come on Adonis and do your stuff. (After one of them bites her, she falls on the couch and dies) Scene III. Another Room in the Palace Anthony and Iras are standing and Anthony is reading the note. Anth: But Iras I can’t understand, what does this mean? (Gives the note to Iras.) Iras: “Big Boy, I haven’t changed my mind, and don’t forget my necklace.” Anth: Well I’ll be damned. THE 1931 A IVi OM IAN CALENDAR Sept. 16—The joyful (?) return to the beloved (?) school life. Sept. 17—A grand mixup and the inevitable question, “Wherezis, and whoosat?” Sept. 18—Chesterfield, Camel, Luck Strike lose all hope of business picking up as students are officially reminded that smoking is prohibited within the school zone. Sept. 22—To be seen on walls, “New paint. Hands and feet off.” Sept. 24—Today began the sale of fotball season tickets. Mr. Vaughn made his annual speech. Sept. 22—Somethin’ free! The Mobile Hi Times offers the season football tickets to the student soliciting the highest number of subscriptions to this ntoable periodical. Sept. 26—Today’s football game resulted in a 24-0 victory over Leroy. A victorious beginning, but then remember that all’s well that ends well. Sept. 30—Prizes were offered today, from two dollars to fifty cents for the first six sections going 1009fc in subscribing to the Mobile Hi Times. Evidently the paper is going over big this year. Oct. 2—Elmer Busby, Edward Prewitt, Edith Mae Jordan, and Margaret Tagert elected as cheer leaders. Oct. 4—Murphy 38, Jackson 6. The old football spirit continues. Oct. 6—Me. McGhee elected Sponsor of the Senior Class. Oct. 8—The band can’t play Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here” anymore if students continue to say the naughty word. Miss Swann elected Junior Class sponsor. Oct. 10—First meeting of the Senior Class. Oct. 11—Football Results—Pensacola 6. Murphy 0. Oct. 14—Seniors pose and look pretty (?) for Mohian pictures. Oct. 15—Dramatists here’s your chance. First try-out of the Mobile I.'i School Play- ers, this P. M. Dec. 19—A month’s holiday for Christmas! (perhaps next year!. Oct. 30—The Rats gratify their desire for Big Cheese,” as Freshman Class officers are elected. Oct. 24—Is losing a custom or somethin’? Ensley 13. Murphy 0. Oct. 28—Learn about love from “Romeo and Juliet.” Oct. 18—We lose again at football. Biloxi 25. Murphy 0. Oct. 31—Murphy High School tonight at the Lyric. As we get a break on the stage. Nov. 1—urphy 12, Springhille 12. At least we didn’t lose. Nov. 6—It was noticed at the Senior Assembly this A. M. that the sponsor of the Senior Class is very “touchy” when it comes to money matters. Nov. 7—A holiday at last. Everybody’s gone to the Fair to see the Fat Lady and the big elephant. Nov. 11—Armistice Day Celebration held in Auditorium during assembly period to- day. We’d much rather have a holiday. Nov. 13—Parents are requested to refrain from feeding bird-seed to students for breakfast, as whistling in the corridors is a general nuisance. Nov. 14—Fotball results—Murphy 0, Lanier 6. Someday we’re going to beat them. Nov. 19—Much wailing and gnashing of teeth on receipt of first quarter’s grades. Nov. 26—A part of the Seniors elected to the National Honor Society, were pledged this morning during assembly. Dec. 8—Mohian Campaign starts today. Show your school spirit and subscribe to the anunal. Dec. 17—Picture Show at this A. M. for students of American History. Dec. 18—Seniors put on their Sunday-go-meetin’ clothes and attend the Senior Partv. Jan. 1—Holiday for New Year’s Day. Feb. 2—This aint a race track! Six hours from now on if you run to lunch. March 13—Friday 13. The Senior Class has its annual tree planting. Of all days to have a Rat party! We await with joyful anticipation, the Junior-Senior reception, the date of which is not certain. We also look forward to “Ze Grand Final” on May 31, when a few of the Seniors will receive their hard earned lambskin. THE 1931 MOhlAN Mr. Dobbin5, the most handsome mart on he faculty. 'MR JSoJond |J t« mo if 'napyily marrie man in l ie world | Go fo our io period da sci rtr. Oork J Mr brown s another Einstlne Mi5' Moore CI way 3 minds V Cr P} and Qs S !fi Mi jo Brig jfcho Anowi f fjher English Miss Mic ae bos louqht every bum in ScAool Mr Bridewater the 5hieH of Murphy Hi ' Fir Ward, fhc hes dll J round man on the faculty. Top: Court and Outside Swimming Pool Building. Left: Physical Education Unit from Football Field. Right: Physical Education Unit trom Carlin Street showing relation to balance of plant. ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS After 1931. the boys and girls WHO CREATED THIS MOHIAN WILL BE THE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR CITY. ----YOUR ENGRAVER WISHES FOR YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN THE CAREER YOU WILL CHOOSE.AND WK HOPE THE PLEASANT RELATION- SHIPS WHICH HAVE EXISTED IN THE PREPARATION OK THIS ANNUAL Will CONTINUE: IN THE YEARS TO COME. - OUR LATCH STRING IS AL- WAYS OUT TO YOU. AND WE LOCK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU. • : . MOBILE X.8UKC MrNtflV.T • BERT MAKMCR.Wr-pRMictNi AtICt MALE. d v. PCNT 2 c i Fraternitv, College ' S and 1 Class Jewelry := COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR 1 CLASSES OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL ! i L. G. Balfour Company | 3 Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers j ATTLEBORO, MASS. l Represented by I Julius Goldstein Son, Inc. MOBILE, ALABAMA SENIOR CLASS PROPH.ECI] Continued A group of city employees followed. I recognized William Westbrook working for the incinerator department; Theron Combel, a truck driver; Terry Reynolds, Howard Wilber, and Orville Stone, city commissioners; Harry Brook, a prosperous bootlegger; Mike Wright, a light-weight boxer. Russell Sciple, I discovered, had been an architect for Mobile’s new thirty-six story hotel, and John Moss, L. P. Lud- vigsen, Woodie Hamilton, Dudley Bolton. Frank Crow, and Roy Athey were workmen who helped build our first skyscraper. Arnold Dahlgren, James Holder, and Walter were mechanics for the Jasper Adams Motor Co., and Bert Bodden was managing Hammel's. Francis Meyers was a dairyman, while M. 1. Cook, Waldorf Scott, Beach Dix, Ed. Dyas, Browne Mercer, and Louis McKay worked in the Wimpee-Bean Grocery Co. Among the engineers I saw as electrical engineers Rit Smith, George Bowab, Owen Gaston, and Frank Folmar; John Hightower, Beverley Christy, Willard Hester, Harold Allen, Philip Huff, and Fred Lawton appeared to be chemical engineers. Fred Muths and John Johansen, civil engineers, had just completed a bridge across Dauphin Island. The Battle House, under the management of Frank Camp, employed as maids Velma Rollings, Bernice Coleman, Orlean Kelley, Frieda Maisel, and Virginia Addi- son. William White, a plastic surgeon, was making Eugenia Of ford, Rogene Miller, Mildred Clayton, Nellie Judge, and Estelle McCrary more beautiful in the Joseph Lawrence Beauty Shoppe, where Mary Inez Kyle, Margaret Russell, Katherine Colvin, and Eulalie Layton were employed. I was surprised to find how rapidly Mobile had grown. The Adair Bottling Co. employed several ’31 grads—Ed. Toomer, Moody Robinton, Albert Jaet, Norman Foster, and Billy Semple. T. J. Wood was attempting to eliminate the odors from the Eastburn-Pope Paper Mill, which gave work to Gladden Boone, Hallet McDonough, Julius Sitterle, James May, James Edwards, Clinton Agee, and George Yeend. Hyndman Novelty Co., which sold everything from a ribbon to a rug, hired Maudie Lea Aikins, Margaret McConaghy, Mary Kirkwood, Maurice Glass, and Edith Wheeler. Caret Van Antwerp, owner of Van Antwerp’s Drug Store, employed Walter Ogburn, C. P. Barnett, John Geary, and Chauncey Williams. Gertrude McCorquodale, Dot McAuley, Grace Floyd, Bernice Spafford, Lucille Jensen, Nathalie Sanders, Margaret Orr, Clara Fox, and Ruth Elk had formed an Old Maids’ Society, but Alva Hawkins, Dorothy Lord, Mary Wolfe, Betty Sadler, Pauline Thompson, Rose Herrin, and Marion Mastin were married and settled down. Mary Leila Williamson, Willie Mae Weidemann, Catherine McGovern, Orline Lloyd, Oleta Rountree, and Mellanee Powell were the season’s debutantes. ]iiiiiiiiiiiiC)iiiiiwitiit}iiiiiimiiic:iiiiiiiunniiiiimmi{:iiiimiimc)iiiim;tiioi'?!!t:i:i:2:. :n: Haas Bros. PACKERS SOUTHKKN MARKKT BUILDING 111 South Koyal MOBII.K. ALABAMA 2 PHONES: BELL 762—840 ion' “Say It With Flowers” FLOWERS For all occasions from Demeranville The Telegraph Florist 9 North Conception Street Bell Phone 958 Mobile, Ala. “Everything Good in Sporting Goods” Tennis, Basket Ball, Football, Golf and Base Ball Equipment Thoss Sporting Goods Co., Inc. “OVER 14 YEARS A SPORTSMAN’S SHOP’ 76 Dauphin Street—Dexter 2686 Marshall’s Electrick Maid Bake Shops, Inc. “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” WITH A DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT AT EACH LOCATION 5—SHOPS—5 MOBILE, ALABAMA .....................................iji«!!::iiiii(jiiimiiiiiiomimiutii::ii THE 1931 fVlOH I A.N The coming election caused much excitement. It was a close race between Karl Self and Claude Christy to succeed Grady Flynn as president. Lowrey Haynie was running against Everett Barnes for governor. Maude Ballard, a happy-go-lucky girl, was selling tickets at the Marshall Fort (once the Saenger), and Aubrey McDonald, Arnold Dupree, Leslie Seigclman, Francis O’Rourke, Albert Gaston, Arthur Green, Harry Green, Howard Corry, and Harry Gor- don were ushers in the theatre A taxi drive sped by—Harry Heiter—with Zora Obie Jones, who I discovered was the betrothed of Ralph McDole. A new radio station, B.U.N.K., was celebrating its first anniversary. The an- nouncer, Charles McLean, was introducing the Immortal Trio—Lillian Fenn, Vera Dulaney, and Edna Blake— who entertained during the Cecil Womack Coffee pro- gram. The station, situated in the John Nash Hotel, was owned by Louis Enslen, Irccl Harrison, Donald McGrew, Junius Morrill, and Leslie Biggs. Just as this vision passed away, a new Cord roadster whizzed by. I caught a glimpse of Evelyn Drummond, wife of the famous financier, Philip Pfaffman. Things began to get a little mixed up, but I managed to recognize Jessie Lee Berry, a palmist, Michael Drashman, a chiropractor, Reba Kurtz, an illustrator, Sadie Lubel, a violinist, and Bertha Holley and Joe Friedlander, biologists. Ernest Glennon was working on a plan of his that controlled the weather, and Leonard Fagerstrom was firing boilers in the Alan Evans office building. In Washington, D. C., Hunter Murrill was Secretary of War; Raymond Nolfe, attorney general; and Una McAuley, Secretary of Interior. Marie Ballard was fa- mous for having invented an electrical “maid of all work.” Mabel Smith, Ouida Heath, Katie Miller, Elizabeth Wallace, Minnette McConaghy, and Lydia Pruitt seemed to be jerking soda in the Jacob’s Drug Store. James Lee and Floyd Johnson were revising Mr. Webster's dictionary, putting in all of the latest slang expressions. As each old classmate passed on, the next grew more indistinct, and Sara Pierce, Elizabeth Wiggins, and Carol Hess, cartoonists, could hardly be recognized. As the last lights faded, I saw George Collins and Willard Burns, a couple of hobos. I sighed, and on turning for a last glance, I perceived myself, a writer, sitting near a trash basket which was overflowing with—just what? ❖J 5 5 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I COMPLIMENTS OF GUS LONG FRUITS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES 1300 SPRINGHILL AVENUE DEXTER 3221 IC3lltllli:illlC3l HIIIIIIIIIIIIC3I MAYTIME IS PLAYTIME! COMPLIMENTS OUTFIT IN THE ....OF.... “Junior Misses’ Alabama Corn Shop” Mills Gayfer’s MOBILE’S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORK The Most Beautiful Picture j j —in the world —YOUR MOTHER’S PHOTOGRAPH PERSUADE HER TO COME TODAY The Overbey Studio | 210 DAUPHIN STREET 5 ■ COMPLIMENTS ....OF.... S. H. Kress Co. THE 1931 [ MOMIAN TO3 ukaasL Junior Class Roll • Continued Howell, T. E. Howell, T. 0., Jr. Hubbard, L. M. Hubbard, S. W. Huff, R. Humble, C. B. Hunter, A. Hunter, H. W. Jackson, E. E. Jackson, J. H. Jackson, M. Jackson, T. I. Jackson, U. L. Jarvis, I. Johansen, H. Jones, D. B. Johnson. V. M. Johnston, B. Johnstone, D. Johnson, F. L. Johnston, M. Johnston, N. Johnston, S. Jordan, C. M. Jordan, D. A. Jordan, E. M. Jordan, H. W. Kamil, T. S. Kampnuis, H. L. Kamphuis, L. B. Karl, E. C. Kemp, S. Kersting, A. F. Kirk, B. J. Kelley, H. S. King, H. L. Knapp. R. K. Hooiman, H. E. Kurtz, I. I-aird, O. M. Larkins, A. F. Langley, D. Seabury, E. E. Lee, H. Lee, R. L. Lewis, J. E. Le Rolland, R. Lesesne, L. B. Lilyroot, K. M. Lindstrom, D. Lipford, F. G. Lee, B. E. Little, W. R. Long, J. R. Lord, M. L. Lynch, H. Y. Lyngby. A. R. Lyngby, C. E. Lyter, V. E. McAdams, E. McCants, N. McConnell, F. H. McCord, J. A. McCoy, C. L. McCoy, G. McCrary, F. L. McDonald, A. S. McDavid, J. D. McDonald, M. M. McDuffie, H. McGehee, 1. R. McKerali, M. W. McKmstry, B. McLeod, M. S. •ucMillan, A. E. McMahon, H. K. McMillan. J. P. Maddox, R. G. Maisel, S. Malone, F. C. Malone, M. 1. Maples, G. L. Martin, M. M. Mason, E. F. Matthews, R. A. Matthews, V. M. Mattox, M. L. Medicus, B. I. Merrill, H. H. Merrill, W. R. Michael, K. E. Mims, J. A. Minhinnette, L. F. Miller, B. A. Miller, C. W. Milne, W. P. Mitternight. F. A. Molony, R. J. Molpus, R. M. Molpus, A. R. Montgomery, E. T. Moore, A. S. Moore, B. Moore, C. E. Moore, J. F. Moragues, L. M. Morgan, J. D. Moseley, R. L. Mullins, E. P. Mum me, G. M. Murphy, E. B. Murphy, E. L. Murphy, W. S. Murrill, H. S. Myers, F. R. Nash, J. J. Nelson. L. Nelson, R. I Newbury, L. I. Newbury, M. Nichols, E. F. Noblitt, W. O’Connor, D. A. O’Connor, M. A Oliver, M. D. Oteri, J. W. Owen, L. I. Palmer, E. L. Parker, H. A. Barker, M. G. Parker, W. A. Patterson, J. E. Patterson, J. Me V. Pearson, H. Pennington, J. A. Pennington, W. C. Peppers. R. E. Perez, J. L. Petro, P. P. Phillips, G. Pierce, F. W. Pierce, L. R. Pippin, H. L. Plotka, M. Poe, E. D. Pollard, N. M. Poozer, E. M. Pope, D. I. Potter, E. Porter, J. H. Potter, T. J. Prim, M. M. Prince, J. Proudfoot, E. A. Provost, B. A. Pruett, L. C. Pugh. K. G. Pumphrey, L. M. Quina, M. F. Quina, W. R. Reed, F. H. Reinhart, L. Renfroe, C. C. Reynolds, F. H. Rhodes, J. R. Richardson, A. D. Richardson, H. G. Ripps, R. Robbins, M. E. Roberts, B. Roberts, J. R. Robertson, M. H. Rosner, B. Rosner, S. Rozyskie, V. A. Rush, J. O. Sayers. E. Sayers, J. K. Schaefer, R. T. Schermer, P. J. Schuyler, M. F. Schwarz, B. Sharp, M. M. Shows, E. M. Shipp, T. C. Sheip, A. Siegelman, A. J. Sigler, L. Sikes, F. Sikes, J. W. Simison, F. W. Simonson, T. B. Simpson, V. Smallwood, G. E. Smith, A. L. Smith, C. M. Smith. D. Smith, D. L. Smith, H. E. Smith, L. D. Smith, R. C. Snyder, G. L. Southall, M. Y. Spafford, E. C. •: ]iiiiiuuiiie)iiniiiiiiiic3niiti::nnc:r:m::::iii:)iiini:::ir.:]i!i::!ii;:!ir]nit:n;;i2ic Southall Coal Co., Inc. WOCD, COAL AND COKE ORIGINAL GENUINE MONTEVALLO Rhone Jnx. 207 309 S. Royal Street .usiimiimtomuiiimiuiiiiiiiiminmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKiiniiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii.;. COMPLIMENTS ....OF.... W. T. Grant Co DAUPHIN AND CONCEPTION STS. T an nZu t s-Cl dtidcur BEST 0 YL.Y GIFTS for GRADUATION Phone Dexter 1234 Perfumes Fountain Pens Watch e3 Kodaks COMPLIMENTS ....OF.... A FRIEND •Jmihiiioi YOUR GRADUATION PICTURES Should be the very beat, for you graduate only after ao many year of hard work. Have them made at Mader Studio and t'lay aafe. Mader Studio Member of National Photographera Association A SOUTH JOACHIM STREET (Saenger Building) IVIOM I A.N tHTrn I I m w m m w iLM H Spottswood, R. E. St. John, M. G. Stacey, T. M. Stallworth, G. L. Stanmyres, M. B. Staples, A. F. Steiner, C. V. Stinson, J. R. Stephens, E. R. Stevens, M. A. Stewart, A. F. Stewart, G. R. Stimpson, E. H. Stone, B. Stringfellow, W. B. Sullivan, G. M. Sumerlin, B. Summers, C. A. Suter, L. H. Swain, J. Swindull, M. C. Swindle, L. B. Tacon, A. P. Tagert, E. E. Tagert, M. N. Taylor, A. Taylor, S. M. Terkeurst, R. I. Thomas, A. P. Thomley, V. M. Thompson, L. Thompson, M. A. Thompson. N. D. Thomson, R. Thomson, S. M. Thrasher. G. Threadgill, H. Threadgill, O. Thurston, G. E. Tindel, J. A. Tinder, L. Tisdale, M. E. Torgerson, A. L. Trotter, K. Trudell, L. M. Turner, S. M. Turner, V. A. Tuttle, M. E. Tyler, H. L. Vacalis, F. A. Vacalis, M. E. Bendrick, L. A. Verzone. F. Vigor, M. M. Wagner, V. K. Walcott, A. C. Wolfe, M. A. Walker, D. L. Walker, E. W. Walker, T. M., Jr. Ward, E. P. Watkins, E. Watson, D. E. Walton, T. A. Weaver, S. Webb, J. C. Weeks, J. R. Wendt, E. J. Werneth, J. O. Whiting, R. M. Wiatt, S. K. Wilber. A. I). Wilkins, J. R. Willcox, C. O. Williams, P. Williams, H. E. Williamson, H. Williamson, H. I. Williams, M. E. Wilson, G. H. Wilson, M. E. Wilson, P. W. Wiseman, M. E. Willingham, M. E. Winter, W. W. Wright, L. R. Young, H. S. Olli iiiuiuiiiimiiuui COMPLIMENTS —of— Mobile Gas Co lOlllll W. G. Patterson, Inc. DRUGS, CIGARS, SODA, LUNCHES Merchants National Bank of Mobile “FOR ALABAMA, ITS PORT—AND PROGRESS” Hunter, Benn Co. Established 1887 Exporters of SOUTHERN PITCH PINE Cable Address, “Hunter,” Mobile MOBILE, ALABAMA Let us frame your Diploma Kodak Finishing, Greeting Cards Books Wojohn’s 16 So. Conception St. Dex. 5338 • mini i iiinm innuimini: Adam Glass 1 Co. Leahy N Landry I FURNITURE—RUGS B PLUMBING AND HEATING DRAPERIES oi c ! VISIT OUR GIFT SHOPPE FOR BRIDGE CARDS AND PRIZES—WED- DING. BIRTHDAY AND GRADUATION PRESENTS 75 ST. MICHAEL STREET BELL PHONE DEXTER 1960 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS MOBILE. ALABAMA READ 'The Pincus Clothing Co., Inc. The Mobile 1 Register MORNING AND SUNDAY = Royal at Dauphin ! The newest in clothing, hats and shoes for the young man of The Mobile 1 News-Item good taste EVENING AND SUNDAY if 1 5 K MOBILE'S LEADING NEWSPAPERS ........................ imnwrmr ri iinmi iii it—uni in GWIN STATIONERY ENGRAVING CO. QUALITY ENGRAVERS OF COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS AT HOME CARDS MONOGRAMS STATIONERY-FOUNTAIN PENS—DESK SETS “GWIN MEANS QUALITY” H. P. GWIN STATIONERY-ENGRAVING CO. 8 SO. CONCEPTION ST MOBILE, ALABAMA DAY AFTER DAY YEAR AFTER YEAR “EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE” SINCE 1846 BIDGOOD STATIONERY CO. 67 ST. FRANCIS ST. MOBILE ALA. :iiiiii:]ta::::iiiiii::!ii;]iiitiiitiiiic)iiiiiiiniitc« THE 1931 1 MOHIAN Sophomore Class Roll -- Continued IMURA, B. INGE, I. INGRAM, A. L. JAET, M. JACKSON, B. G. JACKSON. E. T. JACKSON. G. JOHNSON, G. M. JACKSON, M. I. JAKOBIK. F. L. JAMES, O. L. JETMUNDSEN. N. JEMERSON. 0. E. JOHNSON. D. L. JOHNSTON. E. M. JOHNSTON, T. A. JONAS, R. JONES. F. 0. JONES, H. L. JONES, J. T. JORDAN. 0. M. JORDAN. M. L. KAMIL, T. L. KANE. M. KARLBORN, H. C. KELLER. H. KELLY, I. M. KEMP. W. KERSTING, A. A. KERSTING, M. KENNEDY. T. C. KING. C. H. KLEIN. M. KNAPP. M. F. KOENIG, C. KOSTER. C. L. LADNER. E. LAMBERT, G. T. LAMBERT. P. W. LANCASTER, F. C. LANE, O. LANGAN. J. P. LAURENDINE, J. M. LARKINS. M. J. LARTIGUE, F. LARTGUE. Z. P. LAVINGHOUSE, M. A. LAXTON. D. L. LEATHER BURY, G. L. LEE. M. G. LESESNE. A. C. LILBEY G. E. LINDSEY, G. T. LISTER. H. LITTLEGREEN, A. M. LLOYD, H. J. LOCKE, Y. M. LONG, A. C. LOMBARD, M. W. LOTT, W. LUBEL, W. M. LUNDY, E. LUPER, B. LYONS, M. B. MC ADAMS, L. H. MC AULEY. A., JR. MC AULEY, J. L. MC BRIDE, C. MC CALL. I. E. MC CONAGHY, C. L. MC CLARY. R. MC CLURE, N. D. MC CLURE. R. J. MC CONNELL. V. MC COWAN, E. T. MC COY. B. C. MC COY, D. MC CONALD, D. J. MC CONALD. E. M. MC GEHEE. D. F. MC INTOSH, W. A. MC KENNA. J. MC KILLOP. I. C. MC KINLEY. E. M. MC KINNEY. G. L. MC KINSTOY, S. M. MC GONIGAL. M. MC LAUGHLIN, V. V. MC INVALE. R. H. MC MILL AN, S. MC RAE. E. MC RAE, N. W. MACON. T. J. MALLETT. L. L. MAT.ONE. C. M. MANDERVTLLE, I. MANG. C. M. MANUEL, C. Y. MARCOS. R. MASH BURN. J. MASON, M. I. MATTNA. J. R. MAYO ARDEN. LE V. L. MEAHER. A. B. MERTFIELD, O. W. MEYERS, L. F. MICKLE, J. W. MILLER, D. A. MILLER. F. H. MILLER. J. C. MILLER, J. E. MILLER, K. MILLER, N. L. MILLS, M. B. MIMS, H. C. MITCHELL, H. B. MIZELLE, T. MOODY, R. E. MOORE, M. MOORE, M. E. MORAGUES, N. M. MORRIS, H. M. MORRIS, H. L. MORRIS, I. MOULD, J. W. MOUNT. R. I). L. MURPHREE, F. J. MURPHY, G. MURRAY. J. S. MYERS, H. MYERS, L. K. MYERS, W. NASH, A. L. NEVILLE, Z. W. NEW, M. H. NEWPORT, V. E. NICHOLS, W. D. NIX, M. F. NOBLE, P. H. NOBLE, W. T. NORTON, E. B. NORWOOD, V. E. ODEN, E. J. ODOM, N. L. OGBURN, A. P. OLIVER. V. O’ROURKE, R. M. ORRELL. A. L. OSTINI, P. T. OWEN. H. A. PALMER, A. L. PALMES, E. D. PAPPAS, E. B. PARKER. M. L. PARSONS. M. R. PARTRIDGE, T. PATTERSON, E. M. PEARRY, M. E. PENDERGRASS, A. W. s ♦ill llC3MllimilllC3imilllllllC)llllllllllllC3llllllllllMC3llllC3lllllllllllie3lllllllllllinilllllllllllC3lllllillllMC3lllltlllllllC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllC Build Your Body MURPHY HI can justly be proud of its magnificent new Athletic Annex. In creating this splendid unit they have made it possible for you to develop stamina and strength, and to enjoy greater physical welfare. Yet exercise alone will not build a perfect body or insure permanent health. Your diet deserves equal consideration. And the foundation of every sane, health-building diet is pure, wholesome Bread. This means SMITH’S BREAD. Established in Mobile for over 31 years Smith’s Bakery products have been a tribute to public welfare. Eat Smith’s Bread! There’s no finer Bread baked on the face of the earth. When next passing Dauphin and Hallett Streets stop—come in—visit this Bakery. Here you will see how the very best Bread is Baked. Buy The Bread That’s Labeled ‘Where Quality and Purity Count’ 0110 naiiiiiiiumt4 THE 1931 i IV10 Ml A. NI PENNINGTON, R. W. PERDUE. A. W. PETERSON, R. PETTY, J. H. PHILLIPS, I. PHILLIPS, G. PIPES, S. W. PISTOLE. M. L. POLAND, P. POLLARD, H. POLLOCK. W. N. POOLE, E. D. POWELL, M. E. POWELL, M. PRIGGE, B. REAVES, E. M. REED, A. S. REED, C. REED. J. R. REESE, J. T. REED, S. B. RETTIG, C. A. RICHARDSON, E. L. RIGSBY. J. W. ROBISON. D. ROWAN. M. M. ROWELL. L. L. ROZYSKI E, C. RUFF. W. W. RUNICKE, A. S. SANDOZ, C. F. SANFORD. J. I). SAWYER. H. L. SEARS. S. K. SCHETTLER, P. E. SCHMIDT. W. M. SECHRIST. R. W. SCHEUERMANN, A. A. SCHOTTGEN, F. B. SCHURINK, H. E. SCHUTZ. M. E. SCHWARZ. A. P. SCRIVENER, E. T. SCOTT. L. H. SCOTT. H. J. SHARP. H. SHAW. M. F. SHAW. N. M. SHEFFIELD. J. E. SHELTON. B. SHELTON. D. A. SHEPHERD. A. H. SIGLER. E. M. SMITH, E. SMITH, C. V. SMITH, K. O. SMITH, J. J. SMITH, R. SMITH, P. L. SMITH, V. P. SMITHERMAN, J. D. SMITH, W. .F. SIMMONS. V. A. SOUTHALL, E. L. SOUTHALL, I. I. SOUTHALL. M. J. SPRINGER. J. F. STANFORD, L. C. STANLAND, R. E. STAPLES. J. D. STAUTER. J. D. STAUTER. M. H. STEELE. A. E. J STEVENS. D. L. STIKES, A. L. STOKES, F. L. STOKES, M. F. STOKES. W. J. STOLL. W. STONE, V. L. STOVER, R. E. STRACHAN, E. F. STRENSKY, L. STRONG, A. B. STRONG. A. M. SUDIEHA, M. SUMRALL, V. E. SUNDBERG, E. E. SWIFT. I. A. SWINDULL. S. L. TAGERT, E. E. TAGERT, J. TAGERT, O. A. TALBOT, M. M. TARRANTS, R. C. TATE, J. M. TAYLOR, A. R. TAYLOR, M. TERKEURST, E. J. THERRELL, E. E. • THOMAS, I. L. THOMPSON, R. E. THOMPSON, W. R. THORNTON, J. B. TOLAND. C. G. TOOMER. D. TOUART. M. L. TOULMAN, G. B. TOULMIN, H. T. TURNER. B. D. TUT HILL, H. S. ULMER, C. A. ULMER. R. C. UNZICKER. J. VALENZUELA, E. J. VARNADO, M. E. VARNADO, V. F. VEAZEY, L. M. VENDRICK, N. M. VENTURINE, W. A. VETTER, C. E. VINES, F. H. VOGEL, H. J. WADE, J. D. WALKER. H. S. J. WALLACE, W. J. WALLACE, S. M. WALTMAN, A. WALTERS, S. WALTON, M. M. WARDEN, R. Y. WARREN, C. WARREB, D. T. WARREN, W. M. WEEKS, V. I. WELLS, L. B. WENTWORTH, J. J. WENTWORTH, R. C., JR. WHEELER. R. E. WHISENHANT, P. N. WHITEHEAD, M. A. WHITE-SPUNNER, G. E. WHITING, B. J. WHITTEN. W. C. WILBRANDT, M. E. WILLIAMS, C. B. WILLIAMS, D. WILLIAMS, E. T. WILLIAMS, M. B. WILLIS, V. E. WILSON, L. F. WILSON, M. WILSON, M. WILSON, R. W. WIRCHESTER, A. J. WOLCOTT, S. V. WOOD, T. M. YOUNG, H. O. YOUNG, L. V. YOUNG, M. E. ZIEMAN, R. A. ZIMMERN. C. J. • 3!iiiiiiiiiiiciiiiimiiiiiC3iiii!i’iiniKiiii!iiiiiiit3!uiiiii:uit3m iiiiiiiicJi!iiii!::!iit2iiiiiiiiiiiicji:i:iiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiin mu Compliments of WOJOHN’S DIX DIX HENRY K. TOENES B. H. EICHOLD P. D. McGEHEE H. B. GAYFER MONK FURNITURE CO. MRS. BEULAH BEER AARON BUSH AARON LOWENSTEIN SAM KAYSER LEO M. BROWN TOULMIN GAINES J. D. PERDUE HUGO U. EICHOLD I. JONES F. L. ROCHE MRS. M. C. ALTMAYER LOUIS FORCHEIMER :]iiiiimiiiic]iii:iii!iiiiuiiiiiuiiiioiMiiiii :uiii!c:niiiiii!iiiuimiiui:iic}iiiiiiiiiiiiQiii;imim::mmiiimc][ium;mi()miiiiiiin miiiiiimiiiC3riiiiiiiiiiic3iiiifiriiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiimi(iriir3iriiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiu icjiimitiiiioimiiiimcj I I 5 - a s S2 r — Z - ■ I I 5 Compliments of R. GAILLAK1) ROBERT H. SMITH E. C. HUGHES A FRIEND J. R. CROSBY WEBB JEWELRY CO. LEON H. WILDBERGER, JEW- ELER MALONE ANI) SLATER VINCENT F. KILBORN OVERBEY STUDIO FRANK H. STOLL T. S. HUNTER GEORGE FEARN, JR. HORACE S. TURNER STAUB’S SHOP OF GIFTS SLIPPERY SLIM H. P. GWIN J. U. REAVES MARSHALL’S ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP ❖ -W,i'i|itiuuauuiuuiaiiiiiiiiimriiiniiiiii;iiHiic3iiimmiiiauiiiuiiiiitimuiimiiaiHiu!uuiciiu;imuu::uiuimi!ioiii!Uii:ni:ji COMPLIMENTS OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE SPRING HILL OFFERS THE EXCEPTIONAL ADVANT- AGES OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN YOUR HOME CITY COMBINED WITH A RECOGNIZED STANDING IN LOCAL AND NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS Four year course leading to degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF COMMER- CIAL SCIENCE PRE-LEGAL PRE-DENTAL PRE-MEDICAL PRE-ENGINEERING THE NEXT SESSION COMMENCES ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR SPRING HILL COLLEGE MOBILE, ALABAMA •: 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIHIIIC)IIIIIIIIIIIIC3illlllllllllC3l COMPLIMENTS ....OF.... Gulf Paint Co. 73 DAUPHIN STREET iinn SERVICE QUALITY STYLE Ford Car and Truck L. G. Adams Co. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Warley Fruit Produce Co. WHOLESALE FRUIT—PRODUCE—SATIS- FACTION MOBILE, ALABAMA The Mobile National Bank A FULL BANKING SERVICE 55 ST. JOSEPH STREET Otts Finance Co. COMMERCIAL PAPER MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PURVEYORS OF THE ‘ BEST” TO MURPHY HI CAFETERIA M. Forcheimer Grocery Co., Inc. iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiejiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiuic3ii airmnioimmcji USE LUCRETIA PERFUME FACE POWDER. COSMETICS. ETC. THE ARISTOCRAT OF TOILETRIES SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS McKesson Bedsole - Colvin Good brad Floral Co. 1408 Dauphin Street MOBILE. ALABAMA “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” FOR SIXTY-FIVE YEARS A NATIONAL BANK First National Bank I MOBILE ALABAMA MOBILE’S LARGEST BANK Provides Complete Financial Service DRINK IN BOTTLES BELL PHONE DEXTER 3624 Webb Furniture Co. FURNITURE, RUGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES ATWATER KENT RADIO SOI-SOS Dauphin Street (Corner Lawrence) MOBILE. ALABAMA v iiffiss; THE 1931 4 MOHIAN gillette, a. gilroy, m. g. dirham, m. e. glass, b. L glennon, b. v. goodwin, e. i. goodman, m. r. goodrich, 1. c. gorday, w. b. gould, g. h. gould, j. c. gralapp, 1. e. grant, c. s. gray, d. 1. gregg, 1. e. green, a. b. green, a. green, e. b. green, j. m. green, p. y. greene, n. g. greer, d. r. griffin, c. m. griffith, s. w, groom, k. 1. grube, j. w. gunnison, p. gutlow, g. gutlow, h. c. haas, w. ni. hall, m. 1. hall, c. p. hallett, 1. j. hansen, j. m. hand, c. c. harbaugh, m. e. hardie, g. a. harold r. harris, a. w. harris j. f. harris k. b. harris, r. b. harris, s. b. hartman, m. 1. hartley, f. e. hatehell, m. v. hatcher, f. m. hauly, b. hauser, a. m. havard, b. havard, r. w. havens, b. g. haverman, s. hawkins, c. a. hayes, r. j. hearn, k. m. henley, 1. b. heiter, 1. a. heiter, 1. o. henderson, w. w. ! , , ISghPci’ Freshman Class Roll -- Continu henderson, t. b. kennedy, s. e. herrington, i. n. kidd, w. hicks, m. r. king, e. hilderbrand, e. a. kirwin, f. g. hill, d. r. kling, 1. hill, 1. m. knowles, j. 1. hobson, v. 1. kostmayer, e. s. hodges, g. e. kostmayer, m. 1. hodges, j. 1. kraft, f. a. hoffman, r. kroutter, r. 1. hogan, j. o. kyle, c. h. holder, w. d. kyser, g. h. holley, 1. i. lacey, m. Holloman, h. 1. la coste, e. w. hornbeak, j. r. ladncr, m. p. hosea, f. m. lambeth, c. e. houser, z. j. langham, 1. b. houston, t. t. lantrip, f. e. howard, k. n. lartigue, i. howell, c. o. lartigue, m. m. hubbard, v. lattof, e. c. hudson, m. 1. lattof, m. c. huff, 1. lawler, j. c. hunley, c. h. lawrence, f. e. hunter, g. c. lavender, b. w. hyland, m. e. le beau, m. e. inge, m. lee, j. w. inge, w. b. leffler, 1. c. jackson, e. m. leslie, g. t. jackson, j. 1. leurs, b. f. jackson, m. e. lindblom, 1. j. jackson, m. y. lisenba, v. e. jacols, c. b. listen, f. m. jarvis, c. m. little, b. n. jenkins, a. m. little, e. e. johansson, e. m. lloyd, d. 1. johnson, a. j. loeb, 1. 1. johnson, e. m. loeffler, e. f. johnson, n. logan, 1. e. johnson, v. f. long, e. m. jones, c. a. lott, j. m. jones, c. r. lowry, z. m. jones, f. t. lyle, m. j. jones, f. lyons, e. h. jones, m. d. me auley, m. m. jones, j. w. me clure, c. m. jones, w. h. me conatha, m. c. jordan, 1. t. me corquodale, c. t. jumonville, g. b. me daniel, g. w. kamil, h. a. me donald, e. j. kane, h. p. me donald, i. e. karter, o. me gehee, p. d. kearley, m. g. me gill, e. e. kearns, h. v. me innis, h. e. kearns, p. h. me. kay, a. e. keevan, h. me kenna, b. keller, h. s. me kinley, e. j. kelley, o. h. me kinstry, m. m. kendrick, 1. s. me lendon, w. e. kennedy, h. me leod, e. p. TO L 2QIRB9B9b me leop, e. p. me lendon, r. me millan, j. m. me neill, 1. m. me rae, w. a. maisel, m. mallette, e. 1. mallette, g. j. mallett, w. e. manuel, c. e. manry, w. e. march, m. a. marcussen, m. j. marshall, e. h. martin, w. 1. mason, j. c. max, b. maygarden, a. z. mayton, w. o. middlebrooks, j. middlebrooks, 1. e. miller, a. d. miller, c. c. miller, g. e. miller, r. e. mills, e. e. minnis, 1. minstanley, j. h. mitchell, c. 1. moncrieff, m. montiel. f. moody, w. c. moore, a. moore, e. e. moore, w. w. moore, s. m. moore, w. t. morgan, h. 1. morrill, m. p. morrill, t, p. morris, e. g. morse, g. s. morton, b. j. moulyett, i. e. moulyet, n. b. mullins, m. r. mumme, y. i. murphy, c. 1. murrill, d. m. murrill. j. myles, a. v. myrick, j. c. nabers, d. nathan, g. b. neal, g. 1. neigel, e. m. nichols, c. a. nichols, e. nichols, j. f. noel, d. h. i{iiiiiiiii:uitJiiiiiiiiiiiicJiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiimiuiiniiiiiiimiit3iiimiii.iicJiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiitJi Liggett’s Drug Store 251 DAUPHIN ST. MOBILE. ALA America’s Greatest Drug Store American National Bank Trust Company THE RIGHT SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jno. J. Damrich 106 DAUPHIN STREET Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $250,000.00 Royal and St. Francis Street MOBILE, ALA. The Minge Floral Co. 453 GOVERNMENT STREET FOR BETTER FLOWERS The Style Shop “Mobile’s Fashion Center” 224 DAUPHIN STREET Everything New in DRESSES, COATS and MILLINERY iauMi c3HiiinMuaniaiiiMiiC3niMHiiiiicamniMiiiKauiMinMiiaiMiiiHiiiicsNMiiHnuaMiMi«HiniiiiMiMMintiimiiiHic:iinuiMMC3(;ainHMCMinMmiMniiiMiiinifc4 THE 1931 Jil i Hi norton, j. s. roberts, c. m. norton, m. e. roberts, g. c. norville, r. g. robertson, j. h o’connor, w. b. rogers, j. offord, j. e. rogers, r. b. ogletree, a. t. roney, c. 1. o’neal, j. j. rosner, g. osborne, e. v. rush, k. owen, j. b. rush, t. parr, c. h. russ, h. f. pate, i. d. sanchez, e. j. patterson, m. e. sangrouber, j. patterson, m. e. savacool, j. e. paulovish, s. c. scherma, g. t. partridge, b. Scheuermann, payne, e. 1. schieffelin, a. pearson, r. e. schmitt. c. m. pearson, w. h. schreiner, c. a, peavy, h. b. schwenk, m. pennington, a. h. scopilites, n. Pennington, 1. f. scott, b. w. penny, e. m. scott, b. g. perez, t. scott, j. m. perry, d. e. scott, w. b. peterson, h. v. seifert, 1. r. petry, c. 1. self, k .i. Phillips, m. g. shaw, h. f. pollard, h. shay, i. poole, h. shedden, h. f. porter, m. j. shedden, o. j. powe, f. v. sheehan, w. j. poweil, n. shelton, r. b. powell, p. e. sherman, h. a. prince, r. sherrin, g. w. prine, h. j. shields, a. m. pringle, m. b. shreve. a. m. provost, s. w. sibley, r. e. pruett, f. 1. sikes, m. r. purvis, w. e. sikes, m. r. quiggle, h. j. simmons, c. quimby, j. simmons, w. j. quina, j. t. simmons, w. t. quina, m. a. si ms, m. m. radcliff, e. simms, h. b. rain, m. e. simson, v. m. rainwater, 1. h. skipper, r. 1. rambo, j. sleep, f. n. 'ay, a. smith, e. m. •eaves, j. p. smith, e. e. reck, r. g. smith, g. 1. redwood, r. b. smith, 1. n. reed, t. 1. smith, o. j. rencher, e. a. smith, p. r. reynalds, a. 1. smith, t. 1. rhea, w. 1. smith, v. b. rhodey, 1. e. smith, w. p. rhodey, m. 1. smith, w. w. richardson, v. m. smitherman, e. regas, 1. c. snider, w. o. riley, g. 1. snow, e. j. risinger, m. e. soles, w. e. ritchie. b. f. sollie, d. 1. ritchie, e. i. solves, h. a. roberts, c. i. southall, e. h. MOHI A.M sparks, f. spitzfaden, g. a. spotswood, m. m. stainback, w. p. stauter, j. e. steadham, g. e. steadham, i. e. steffens, j. f. stein, w. a. steiner. m. i. steiner, m. j. Stephens, r. d. stevens, h. e. stewart, e. stewart, e. c. still, a. m. stockard, d. j. stojcich, w. v. stone, j. c. strain, r. m. strauss, a. f. stringer, e. strong, h. c. strong, m. e. suffich, m. v. sullivan, m. y. summeragill, r. swain, a. swain, m. e. sweetser, m. n. swift, m. t. swingle, d. m. swinson, o. h. tacon, 1. b. tacon, 1. m. taylor, d. e. taylor, m. w. taylor, v. tarrants, w. m. talbot, d. 1. thomas, r. h. thomley, v. 1. thompson p. threadgill, e. c. thurber, h. w. thames, a. f. thimbes, h. tindel, j. m. toenes, c. c. torgerson, h. 1. torrey, a. h. trawick, d. m. trawick, w. t. trousdale, f. e. tucker, 1. 1. tunnell. r. tunstall, t. t. turner, r. turnipseed, j. w. tuttle, r. underwood, e. 1. vrocher, a. van aller, h. h. van devander, h. 1. varado, h. m. volnoff, j. b. wade, j. j. wadsworth, a. wagner, s. walker, c. h. walker, g. d. walker, j. m. walker, 1. o. walker, v. g. walkley. f. a. waiters, m. s. Wallace, m. m. ward, g. p. watson, b. watson, b. u. watson, r. a. weaver, b. j. weaver, h. a. weaver, r. d. webb, j. r. webb, t. w. wentworth, m. e. west, m. k. whatley, b. m. whatley, d. d. whigham, m. e. whiting, j. m. whitworth, t. wiggins. m. e. wilber, c. willard, c. m. wilkins, j. v. williams, b. williams, d. p. williams, g. e. williams, n. williams, r. v. williams, v. h. williamson, m. b. Williamson, m. wilson, j. j. wilson, 1. 1. wilson, w. e. winter, d. r. wise, g. o. wood, m. m. woodruff, j. c. woolley. r. d. woolwine, j. s. worman, w. w. wiik, a. wiik, a. h. wynne, m. m. yawn, w. d. yost, d. m. yost, f. young, e. p. young, h. 1. young, h. r. ziegler, h. zieman, e. h. zackerman, i. f. -j|pfe= mini ❖ REYNALDS FOR RADIO VICTROLAS—RECORDS—KODAKS FILMS AND DEVELOPING ALL KODAK WORK IN THIS ANNUAL BY REYNALDS KODAK DEPT. Reynalds Music Co. ON BIENVILLE SQUARE- LOOK FOR THE DOG Reiss 101111IIIIIO (IMIIII {. COMPLIMENTS ....OF.... Kahn Mfg. Co, PANAMA OVERALLS Mercantile Co. 16? Dauphin St. 4-6-8 St. Emanuel St. “THE STORE OF HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES” Haas-Davis Packing Co. IS AN ESSENTIAL IN THE IN- DUSTRIAL AND AGRICUL- T U R A L DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMUNITY. BUY YOUR SUMMER SUIT AT Haas-Burns Clothing Co. 55-57 Dauphin St. I 1 Compliments of s 1 . 3 E 1 C. J. BOWLING I 3 RUFFIN A. WRIGHT R. P. LESTER 3 INGE, STALLWORTH AND INGE J. H. KEARLEY i i i PALMER PILLANS S 1 GA ILL A RD-WARREN LABORA- TORIES 1 M. L. MOORER i EDWARD J. GROVE ! s : 1 H. H. WEFEL, JR. 1 BAY CITY EXPORT CO., INC : R. B. TAPIA I i = R. B. REDWOOD i A FRIEND 1 = I L. I. ROGERS LUMBER CO., INC. :: 1 RIT M. SMITH i I JOSEPH H. LYONS i 1 JOHN 0. RUSH 1 1 A. M. MORAQUES
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