Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

COPYRIOHT, IMI ALICE GREEN. EOITOR-1N-CM IEP JANET GERMAROT. •UlINCII MANAGER ROY WILKIE. ADVISOR ART AND REPRODUCTION BY GULF STATES ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING BY HEITER-STARKE PRINTING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHS BY OVERBEY'S STUDIO THE MOHIAN 19 3 2 Volume VI PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class of MURPHLY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE. ALABAMA MOBILE PUBLIC UBKAKX - T •4.‘11)0111 1.N r 371 .8976 M The Mohian Staff ft ALICE GREEN Editor-in-Chief JANET GERHARDT Business Manager ALSTON TAYLOR Assistant Editor MARGARET TAGERT Assistant Business Manager ROY WILKIE Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN RUSH AND ATI! A LIE HUNTER ... Art Editors ROY GASTON Athletic Editor SADIE DAVIS Class Editor LOWELL PUHPHREY ANNIE FRANCIS LARKINS ... Feature Editor GEORGE HARDY AND T. 0. HOWELL HELEN HEWELL AND EVELYN POOZER Photographic Editors CHARLES FORREST AND MARJORIE MATTOX Staff Secretaries SOLICITORS BARBARA LEE Sophomore Representative ANDREW GILLETTE EMANUEL CRIMINALE Junior Representative SAM EICHOLD In Memory of George Washington One hundred years ago Daniel Webster predicted at the Washington Day Ban- quet, the great Bi-Centennial Celebration which we are carrying out this year. He said: “A hundred years hence, other disciples of Washington will celebrate his birth, with no less sincere admiration than we now commemorate it. When they shall meet as we now meet, to do themselves and him that honor, so surely as they shall see the blue summits of his native mountains rise in the horizon, so surely as they shall be- hold the river on whose banks he lived, and on whose banks he rests, still flowing on toward the sea, so surely may they see, as we now see, the flag of the Union floating on the top of the Capitol; and then, as now, may the sun in his course visit no land more free, more happy, more lovely, than this our own country.” Thus we, Murphians, feel that we must do our share by commemorating this small section of our annual to the great father of our country, and the use of the Colonial theme throughout the book to bring back memories of the days of George Washington. ‘4v r 11)01 II M.N SBtJ) Sc M foreword IP E, the staff of the 1932 Mohian, feel that we have completed our task and ac- complished our end when we are assured that our book has effected a two-fold pur- pose: First, that it may successfully recall memories of the happy hours spent in Mur- phy High; and second, that it might picture the true Murphy spirit felt in the hearts of all loyal Murphians. indication To one who has the respect and esteem of the entire school, the love and trust of the student body and the admiration of the faculty; to one who best portrays the ideal Murphy High teacher by exemplifying the true spirit of sympathy and friendliness— to that one we dedicate our sixth annual Mohian— Miss Ruth Forehand SfeaooitW To The Class of 31 To the Class of ’31 we, the Class of ’32 dedicate this section of our annual. We realize that, because your year book was published in May, it was impossible for you to put in the crowning event, the climax of your four years in high school, graduation exercises. In adding this supplement to the annual, we express the wish that our successors do the same for us. Class of ’31, you have left a memorable record in dear old Murphy. You have set a new standard of high ideals in scholarship, athletics, citizenship, and school spirit. In scholarship the following made the very high honor role, which means that they have made at least four A grades and no lower than a B grade: Charles B. Arendall, Jr.; David H. Gaillard; Albert S. Gaston; Charles E. Hutchinson; Lucian C. Lytz; Charles W. McLean; Brett R. Patton; Robert II. Smith; Lucy F. Baker; Maud I). Byrd; Harriet Caspar; Ada B. Coggin; Vera A. Dulany; Virginia V. Dunlap; Janice Fry; Elaine Giddens; Lenna M. Harold; Helen C. Head; Petrina Jetmundson; Ruth Lloyd Sara F. Pierce; Bettie W. Saddler; Mary L. Stover; Frances E. Sundburg; Ida M. Touchstone; Elizabeth V. Tunnell; Virginia Wade; L. M. Sundburg; and Margaret L. Taylor. The National Honor Society Members are: Virginia Addison, Charles Arendall, Lucy Baker, Pauline Bethany, Virgil Chandler, Ada Belle Coggin, Vera Dulany Vir- ginia Dunlap, Lillian Fenn, Grace Floyd, Dorothy Fountain, Jancie Fry, David Gaill- ard, Albert Gaston. Le Roy Gaston, Elaine Giddens .Mary Jo Guest, Lenna Mae Harold Helen Head, Charles Hutchinson. Petrina Jetmundson, Audhild Larsen, Ruth Lloyd, Lucian Lytz, Donald McGrew, Charles McLean, Brett Patton, Sara Pierce, Bettie Sad- ler, Robert Smith, Mary Lomax Stover, Frances Sundburg, Marion Sundburg, Mar- garet Taylor, Ida Mae Touchstone, Virginia Wade, Alton Walker. (Continued In Advertising Section.) rutty TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS ?Ae •i.UDOIIUN' K. J. CLARK .Principal B. A., Richmond College, Virginia M. A., Harvard University MAE FANES Assistant Principal LUCILE FITZGERALD Registrar PEARL GIFT Secretary EFFIE LOU BROWN Clerk MAUDE ALEXANDER Historv A. B.. TtnDHiiw College—M A.. Peabody College ESTHER BARNETT Spanish A. B.. Millikin University. A. M., University of Illinois. GLADYS BAXTER It. S. in Education, University of Alabama. LORETTA A. BOGUE Chicago Art Institute. OSCAR BOLAND It. A.. Meridian College. F. W. BREITLING It. S., Peabody College. LOIS BARKSDALE BRELAND Historv and Civics A. It., Woman's College of Alabama. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER Phvsical Education It. E.. Illinois State Normal University. ALINE BRIGHT English Ph. It.. University of Chicago. .1 G BRIM M It. S.. University of Illinois. J. W. C BROWN Mathematics A. It.. University of Michigan. MARIE CHANCELLOR Stenography and Typewriting It. S.. Howling Green Business University. Gregg School. DORA E. COLE English A. It.. Alabama ZORA WALKER COX Arithmatic A. It.. Bessie Tift EMMA AUGUSTA CRADDOCK Biology and General Science A. B.. Texas University. GREY GIBSON DEVILBISS Assistant Librarian and Supervisor It. S., Judson. of Study Halls ANNIE DIX English and Commercial Geotrranhy A. B.. Judson. A. M., Columbia. a� : y—• yto(3noHiJii ___-.....' ij «: •■•' B. T. DOBBINS ELIZABETH DONOVAN Arithmetic and Athletics A. It.. University of Alabama. WILLIAM TAYLOR DOUGLAS It. I'd., Valparaiso. It. S.. Univcraity of Alabama. HAZEL D. DRIVER It. A.. University of Wisconsin. EDITH DUFFEE Mathematics and Arithmetic General Science; Dean of Girls BLANCHE E. EBLEN A. It.. Collette of Commerce. Itowlini; Greon liusiness University. SARAH EDWARDS. English M. L.. Meridian It. S.. Peabody. M. A.. Peabody. MARIE FOOTE Ph. It.. University of Chicago. RUTH FOREHAND It. S. and M. A.. University of Alabama. WILLIAM WALTON FULCHER A. It.. South Western. SUNSHINE GAINES H. S.. and M. A.. University of Alabamn. REBECCA JANE GRAHAM M. P. and A. It. Missbsippi State Collette for Women. (eradunto Work. Peabody Collette for Teacher . JAMES H. GREER It. S.. Union University. HARRIET JEAN GRESHAM W. S. HAND It. S.. Geo nee Peabody Collette. JOSEPHINE ELEANOR HARGROVE Ph. It.. University of Chicatro. A. M.. Colorado State Teachers Collette. VERA CLAIRE HAVERMAN MARY ANITA HEUSTIS KATHARINE HOPE A. It.. Woman's Collette of Alabama. RAYMOND I). HOUSER POPE EDLEY HOUSTON It. S.. Geortte Peabody Collette for Teachers. HARR NILES HUBBARD Auto Mech.; Machine Shop; Vocational It. S.. in M. E.p Purdue University. Auto Mech. and Related Subjects _ T' ?Ae iBfeanoHMJH PAULINE JONES........... Biology A. B., Women’ College of Alabama. Graduate Work. University of Michigan. MATT JOSEPH LAWLER..................................................... General Science Sprim; Hill Collette. ADDISON F. McGHEE, JR.................................... Mech. Drawing and Athletics It. S.. Alabama I’oly. L. L. MARION.................................... ....... Biology and General Science A. B. in Seience. Northern Illinois State Teacher Collette. JOSEPHINE M. MICHAEL................................ Economics, Civics and Occupations A. It.. Washington University. M. A.. Washington University. M. ELIZABETH MOFFAT Librarian ANNIE RUTH MOORE............................................................... English It. S.. Athens College for Teachers. M. A.. Peabody College for Teachers. EVA LURA MOORE English B. S. and M. A., University of Missouri. ISABELLE MORAGUES.................................................. Cafeteria Assistant MRS. S. S. MURPHY .......................................................... Mathematics It. A., Newcomb College. ALMA NIXON ................. Clothing and Home Making It. S.. Peabody College. VIRGINIA AMELIA d’ORNELLAS................................................... Mathematics A. It.. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College. NELLIE GREY PARKER...................................................Civics and History A. It., Judson College. EDNA PICKHARD......................................Civics and Social Problems, History A. It.. University of Alabama. REGINALD C .POU.............................. Bookkeeping and Commercial Artihmetic It. S.. Centenary College. MARGIE PULLEN English It. S. in Education. Universitv of Alabama. Peabody College. Columbia University. ( AROL PURIFOY. ............................ Stenography, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping A. it., m. s. C. w. Central City Business College. FAN LOUISE RANDLETTE.......................................................Applied Arts Ph. It.. University of Chicago. ROW ENA REINECKE............................................. Secretary to Librarian EDITH HORTON RICHARDS .......................................................... English A. It., Alabama College. LUCILLE ROTHGEB Spanish It. S. in Education, Unievrsity of Mhsouri. University of Mexico. ANNA-MARY SCLATER Mathematics JUANITA SEMPLE General Science It. A.. Womans College. Montgomery. Alabamn. GRACE ELEANOR SHAW.............................................................Typewriting CATHERINE SMITH SHEPARD ..........................................Commercial Geography B. S.. Alabama ColliKr. ANNIE LOUISE SMITH................................................................. Foods B. S.. Alabama Colleite. Montevallo MARGUERITE SNYDER ..................................................Foods and Clothing B. S.. University of Tennessee. PHILIP N. SOWELL Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing b. s.. a. P. l. BERTHA SPRADLIN....................................................................Spanish B. S. in Kducation, Farm ville State Teachers Collette. WILLIAM COLUMBUS STAPLETON..............................................General Science B. S. and A. M. in Kducation, University of Alabama. J. JONES STEWART Music A. B.. Howard Collette. Collette of Music of Cincinnati. CLARA STONE.............................................................General Science A. B.. Universtiy of Alabama. SARAH FRANCES SWANN............................................................Mathematics A. B. and M. A.. Attnes Scott; University of Alabama. RUTH TAIT Latin B. A.. Northwestern University. SIDNEY-LYNTON TAYLOR........................................Physics and General Science B. S.. Peabody Collette. MARGARET HOPE THOMASON.................................................Physical Education M. A.. I eabody Collette. A. B.. Woman's Collette of Alabama. ANNE DOWELL TURNER ..........................................Second Assistant Librarian B. A.. Attnes Scott Collette. B. A. in Library Science. Kmory University. J. C. VAUGHAN..................................................................Mathematics A. B.. Howard Collette. N RAY E. VENMAN French A. B., Cornell University. MARTHA ANITA WAGNER ........................................... English and Journalism B. S.. Wesleyan Collette. CECIL M. WARD............................................Wood Working, Metal Working and Vocational Education MARTHA L. WATERS ................................................... ..............English B. S.. Peabody Collette. ANNIE LOU WHITE....................................................................English A. B.. Mississippi State Collette for Women. R. ROBERTSON WILKIE................................................................English B. A.. Alabama. SALLIE BARNEY WITHERS..............................................................History MARY I. WOOLLEY................................................................Chemistry B. S.. Auburn. M. A.. Peabody Collette. THE ARTS BUILDING N iite3noMiju Senior Class Officers Bob Chandler Marion Bancroft... Fritz Havard.......... Marion Hasset............ Mr. McGhee................... Miss Swann........................ President ....Treasurer .........Secretary ........Vice-President ....................Sponsor .........................Sponsor 'V — OXe SENIORS 1932 CHARLES SHACK FORD ABBOTT. JR. “Charlie HELEN AMELIA ABBOTT Locker Monitor 29 CLINTON BOWEN AGEE “Pop’ Parking Space Committee '28 Traffic Monitor ’29 Locker Monitor ’31 Emergency Room Monitor '30 Murphy Chamber of Commerce '31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club '31-’32 JOHN F. ALDRIDGE Office Assistant ’28-’29 Welfare Store ’29-30-’31-’32 Honor Committee ’30-’31 Alchemist Club ’31 -’32 Hi Y Club ’29-’30-’31-’32 JULIA MARIA AMADOR HUUl Glee Club ’27-’28-’29-’30-’31 Cafeteria ’27-’28-’29-'30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’29-’30 Spanish Club ’29-’30 MARY ELLEN ANDERSON WILLIE FRANKLIN ANDERSON “Bill Football Traffic Monitor Band Radio Club Civic Welfare Club TONY ANTONIDIS ••Pal” Football ’31 Murphy Chamber of Commerce Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30-’31 Office Assistant IMOGENE ARD . “DINKY” Girl’s Emergency Room Monitor '30- 31 Hi Times Staff ’30-’31 Editor-in-Chief Hi Times ’31-’32 SYLVIA ATHEY WILLIAM ALVIN ATKINS “Bill” Cafeteria Emergency Room Monitor Writers’ Guild Door Monitor SHANNON MARIE ATTEBERY Girl Reserve ’30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’31-’32 Hi ■A'.J Y 1U flDOHUL V .. EUGENE DONALD BAAS EDWARD BECK BALDWIN “Runtsv Ix st and Found Monitor Office Assistant Chemistry Club Hi Y Club Locker Monitor MARION CLAIRE BANCROFT “Bobbie Glee Club ’29-’30 Office Assistant ’28-’29 Girl Reserve ’28-’29-’30 Section Chairman ’28-’29-’30 Section Treasurer ’30-’31-’32 Senior Class Treasurer ’31 -’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Players ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 MED RUTH BARBER BARBARA FLOYD BARNES SUNNY Contemporary Poetry Club ’32 Student Council Committee JOHN AUGUSTUS BARNES Johnnie Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’30-’3l Local Interest Club ’31-’32 ROBERT BAUMER GOOFY Honor Committee Radio Club Parking Space Monitor Traffic Monitor National Honor Society CHARLES A. BAUMHAUER Admiral Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Radio Club ’30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Locker Inspector ’31-’32 MARY BEAN ‘ BEAN Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31 CARMELINA BEARDSLEE Carmie Local Interest Club ’30-’31-’32 Section Chairman ’3l-’32 HELEN MARIE BECKHAM Muscle Bound Study Hall Monitor ’31-’32 WILLIAM FRANKLIN BECKHAM Bill Locker Monitor Dressing Room Inspector Section Chairman I r-4.UI)01ll l. ' __..... 99 'K rW. JUSTA ERNST BELL Uster Players ’28-’29-’30-’31 -’32 Girls Glee Club ’29-’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Library ’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 ANN AVA BENTON “NAVA” Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Girl Reserve ’29-’30 Traffic Monitor ’31-’32 Dressing Room Inspector ’30-’31 ANNA ELIZABETH BERRY “Beth” Pia vers ’31-’32 Glee Club ’80-’31-’32 ETHELYNE BETHEA Lyn Four Arts Club ’29-’30-’31-’32 Dramatic Club ’29-’30-’31-’32 Panther Club ’30-’31-’32 EDGAR ARTHUR BOE “Ed” Office Assistant ’29-’30 Radio Club ’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 JULIETTE ALBERTINE BOSARGE “TEENIE” Glee Club ’29-’30 Contemnorary Club ’30-’31-’32 Writer’s Guild ’31-’32 Cafeteria ’31-’32 WILLIAM HARRIS BOTTER “Dummy” AUGUST EVANS BOWEN Locker Monitor Kmergency Room Monitor PRANCES OCLLO BOYKIN Contemporary Poetrv Cub ’31-’32 Four Arts'C’ub ’28-’29-’30-’31 Section Representative ’28-’29-’30-’31 -’32 EVA MAE BRANNAN “EBA” Class Historian ’28 Section Secretary ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Class Secretary ’29 EDMUND FRANCIS BREWTON “Ed” Fire Art Club ’28-’29-’30-’31 -’32 I ocal Interest Club ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’32 GORDON FRAZER BREWTON iSi sanoTiujv H. E. BREWTON Traffic Committee ’31-’32 Cafeteria ’28-’29 Football ’29-’30-'31 Parking Space Monitor 30-’31 MAURICE BRIGANCE. JR. “JACK” Locker Committee 30-’31 Harte Hi Y ’29-’30-’31-’32 Senior Representative to Student Council '31 -’32 Yard Committee ’31 -’32 MARJORIE FAITH BROADUS “Margie” Section Chairman ’28-’29 Girl Representative ’29-’30 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Senior Players ’31-’32 EUNICE MAE BROGLEY “EUNIE CATHERINE ALMA BROWN Players ’28-’29-’30-’31 -’32 Cafeteria ’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 MARY BRASWELL BRUISTER “Willie” WILLIE MAE BURCH “Billie” Panther Club ’31-’32 rilNNIE BURGE “Beaver” Traffic Monitor ’30-’31 Glee Club ’29-’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 JEAN MASON BURGESS “Snookie” Student Council ’29-’30-’31 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30 Girl Representative ’30-’31 Section Chairman ’30-’31 Office Assistant ’28-’29 Secretary Student Council ’30-’31 Dressing Room Committee ’29-'30 Senior Player ’31-’32 HOWARD WILLIAM BURK “Butterfingers” Hoy Scout Club Four Arts Club Alchemist Club Locker Monitor Mobile Hi Y Club Local Interest Club Murphy Chamber of Commerce MARY ALEX BURNEY HARRY STEWART CALHOUN “Kink” Contemporary Poetry Club ’30-’31 Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’30-’31 Parking Space Committee ’28 ■S � ■ y X fiooiiuiA' HORTENSE ROBERTA CAMMACK Office Assistant ’31 -’32 LUCILLE ELIZABETH CAMP ClLE JANICE HELEN CARLEY Jan Girl Representative ’29-’30 Publicity Committee ’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’31-’32 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’30-’31 Emergency Room Monitor ’29-’30 Girl Reserves ’29-’30 Spanish Club ’31-’32 AGNES STEPHINA CARPENTER Aggii Locker Committee ’30 Office Assistant ’31-’32 INEZ CARPENTER “TOOTSIE ANNE CARROL Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31 -’32 JEAN CASPER Mobile Hi Times Staff ’30-’31 GRACE ELEANOR CARTER Sewing Club ’27-’27 Music Club ’28-’29 ESTHER CHAMBERS Pete RUTH ISABELLE CHAMBERS H INKEY Traffic Monitor Girl Reserve ROBERT JOSEPH CHANDLER Bob Library Assistant ’29 Parking Space Committee '30 Sophomore Class Treasurer ’30 Junior Class Treasurer ’31 Cafeteria ’32 Senior Class President '31 -’32 Office Assistant ’29 ELLA MAE CHEESEMAN Library Assistant ’28 Emergency Room Monitor 30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 '« r - • txgtrZSi r ANNA MARSHALL CLAPP ANNE PETER ELLEFF CLAUSEN Spududy Library Assistant ’28.’29 JOHNIE EUGENE CLEVELAND ••Pill” Band ’29-’30-’3l Orchestra ’28-’29 Glee Club ’28-’29-’81-’32 Office Assistant ’28-’29 Locker Committee ’28-’29-’30-’Sl Harte Hi Y Club ’30-’31-’32 Cheer Leader '81 -’32 Mobile Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’29-’30-’31 -’32 Hitfh Schol Players ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Public Speaking Team ’31-’32 BARBARA COLLE Babs Section Chairman Office Assistant Mobile Hi Times Staff Quill and Scroll Honor Society National Honor Society Girl Reserve Traffic Monitor Secretary Student Council Chairman of Publicity Committee JAMES W. COOK Jimmie” Band ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Orchestra ’31-’32 Kodak Club ’31-’32 Modern Alchemist Club ’31-’32 MARTIN T. COOK EMPTY Cafeteria ’29 ESTHER COOPER Shop Bookkeeper ’30-’31-’32 MAE COOPER Babe Class Basket Bali ’29-’30-’3l Class Volley Ball ’29-’30-’31 Locker Committee ’29-’30 Girl Reserve ’29-’30-’31-’32 GERTRUDE COWLES LIENHARD MARGARET COX Marge Girl Reserve ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Fine Arts Club ’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29 Girl Representative ’28-’29 CLAUDIE LOUISE CRABTREE Locker Monitor MARVIN FRANKLIN CRABTREE Crab Yard Monitor Traffic Monitor Cafeteria Worker V ■ V' Ou JfeteimotiiA v AGNES CRENSHAW TOOKIE” Glee Club ’29 Girl Reserve ’28-’29 Publicity Committee ’81-’82 Cafeteria Typist ’31 -’32 EMANUEL CRIMINALE ••BUCK” Section Chairman ’28-’29-'30-’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 High School Players ’30-’31-’32 National Honor Society ’31 -’32 Pookkeeper of Mobile Hi Times ’29-’30 Business Manager of Mobile Hi Times 30-’31 Mohian Staff 31.’32 National Honor Society Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 Glee Club ’30-’31-’32 Office Assistant ’29 Public Speaking Club ’31-’32 JAMES RICHARD CRITTENDEN ••Dick” Office Assistant ’28-’29-’30 Parking Space Monitor ’30-’31 Radio Club ’?0-’31-’32 Mobile High Y ’31-’32 JAMES SYLVESTE® CROW ”Scrow” Student Council ’30-’31-’32 Cla«s Football '81 Radio Club ’30-’«l VFSTft RUTH DAHLGREN “VET GEORGF CECIL DAUL “Shorty” Library Assistant ’28 Emergency Room Monitor ’30-’32 Writers Guild ’31 -’32 Circulation Manager of Ryan Review ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 Kodak Club ’31-’32 Bovs Glee Club ’31-’32 CATHERINE DAVIS ”CAT” CURRY WATKINS DAVIS Harte Hi Y ’31-’32 Attendance Monitor ’31 Cafeteria Worker ’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 SADIE nAVIS Student Council ’31-’32 Mohian Staff ’31-’32 ANNIE DFNNIS “DOLL” Panther Club 30-’32 Four Arts Club ’28-’32 Section Chairman ’28-’29 Orchestra ’28-’32 MARGARET LlLLIAft DENNISTON PEG” Office Assistant Spanish Club MARGUERITE INEZ DESLONDE MARGY” lacker Monitor ’29 Library Assistant ’?0 A. B. L. S. ’31 -’32 Dramatic Club 30-’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’29 m v L i if! A 1? 11 4 . . rl S- A La .V LL SARA DC VAN Section Chairman ’29-’30 Girls Advisor 30- 31 Advisory Council 81-’32 RUTH HUGHES DIAMOND “SUSIE Girl Reserve 28- 29 Orchestra 29-’80-’31- 32 Band 30-’31- 32 Office Club � 30-’31- 32 ED DILLARD OSCAR Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30-’31- 32 Student Council 31- 32 Boy’s Dressing Room Committee ’31-’32 Mobile Hi Y 30-’31-’32 Cheer leader 31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 VIRGINIA PRICE DISMUKES JCNN'I Secretary for Mrs. Chancellor '31 -’32 ADDIE LORINE DITMARS Locker Committee ’31-’32 Contemporarv Poetry Club '31-’32 MARY MADGE DONAGHUE “Sarah Maud' LILLIAN JOSEPHINE DOSSETT “Lil Jo Emergency Room Monitor ’31 Contemporary Poetry Club. ’31-’32 Spanish Club 31 -’32 FREDERICK MAURICE DRAIN Baseball ’29-’30-’31 Senior Class Basketball ’31-’32 Class Football Traffic Monitor MARY SANDS DREISBACH SANDY Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Office Assistant ’29-’30 Cafeteria ’30-’31-’32 Contemporary Poetrv Club ’31-’32 A. B. L. S. ’31-’32 JULIAN DUFFEE Library Assistant Office Assistant Member High School Players Radio Club Mobile Hi Time Mohian Class Prophet Ryan Review Staff National Honor Society VERNON MONTAGUE DUKES Salty Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31-’32 Mobile Hi-Y ’31-’32 Section Chairman ’29-’30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club 30-’31 Boy’s Dressing Room Inspector LOUISE MAREA DUNLAP SnEEXIE y Ou ELIZABETH DURANT •‘Libby Lost and Found Monitor ’31-’32 ESTELLE FRANCES DYAS Smiles JAMES H. EDWARDS SHORTY Cafeteria ’30-’31-’32 ALICE CAMILLA ELLISON High School Players ,28-’29-,30-’31-,32 Social Chairman '30-’31 Mobile Hi Times ’29-’30 National Honor Society ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Welfare Store ’28-’29 Dean’s Assistant ’30-’31-’32 Girl Representative JOSEPHINE MAISIE ELLISON Jo Girls Glee Club ’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Class Volley Ball ’29-’30 Traffic Monitor ’29-’30 Honor Committee ’30-’31 Girl Reserves 30-’31 Spanish Club ’30-’81 ERNEST ELSEVIER DUTCHY Cafeteria ’28 Four Arts Club ’30-’31-’32 Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 A. RICHARD ELY Dick High School Players ’30-’31-’32 Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 Radio Club ’29-’30-’31-’32 Kmerjrency Room Monitor ’31 Locker Committee ’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’31-’32 CASSIE WILLIAM EMANUEL Bill Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31-’32 Door Monitor ’29-’30-’31-’32 Section Chairman 30-’31 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Dressing Room Monitor MARY GLADDEN ENGLAND EUNICE GERTRUDE EVANS Sis Locker Monitor ROSEMARY FAIRBANK ROSIE ROBERTA FILLINGIM Bertie” School Bookkeeper CLARA GLADYS FLANAGAN JAMES EDWARD FLANAGAN ••Eddie Mobile Hi-Y Locker Monitor Radio Club Cafeteria Worker Alchemist Club CLARA HAZEL FLYNN JUANITA MARIAM FOLEY Traffic Monitor MARGARET FOLMAR “TaTee Locker Monitor � 29-� 30-� 31 Cafeteria '31-’32 Local Interest Club Glee Club Contemporary Club HENRY BUCK FONDE “FUNDOOZLE Alchemist Club � 31 -’32 Contemporary Poetry Club � 31 -’32 Murphy Chamber of Commerce � 80-� 81-� 82 Orchestra � 30-� 31 Harte Hi-Y Band � 29 MARY CRAWFORD FONDE “T” CHARLES W. FORREST “CHARLIE Mohian Committee � 31 -� 32 Parking Space Committee � 28-� 29 Alchemist Club � 80-,81-� 82 JOHN DAVID FOSHEE “BILLY” Boy's Emergency Room Monitor Baseball HARRY BURTON FOUNTAIN Locker Monitor Emergency Room Monitor Local Interest Club Murphy Chamber of Commerce Treasurer of Freshman Class Auto Parking Space Monitor Dressing Room Monitor LEOTA CORNELIA FRIELING Ota Office Assistant � 31 JIM HENDERSON FULTON “Jim SARAH FULTON “BobbiC Players ’28-’29 Library Assistant ’31-’32 FANNY KNIGHT GAILLARO Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Alchemist Club '31-’32 Library Worker ’31 -’32 BESSIE GAINES -BOOTS” (iirl Reserve ’28-’29 ROY N. GASTON Sports Editor of Mohian Mobile Hi Times ’31 Traffic Inspector ’31-’32 Radio Club Mobile Hi Y Locker Monitor ’28 JANET SYLVIA GERHARDT JUI Library Worker ’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times '29-’30 Mobile Hi Times Advertising Manager '30-’31 Alchemist Club ’31-’32 Business Manager .woman Stall, ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 MILAH DODDS GIBSON ••«IP Panther Club 30-’31 Ix cker Monitor ’31 MARY LOUISE GILBERT -SNOOKIE Office Assistant MYRTLE ELIZABETH GILBERT ••MOTSY” Locker Monitor ’29 MAXINE GOFF -MACK Section Secretary ’28-’29-’30 Fine Arts Club ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Girl Reserve ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Honor Committee ’31-’32 CARLOS ALBERT GOMEZ -GOAT COMEZ Section Chairman ’30-’31 Football ’31 Basketball ’30-’31-’32 Senior Players Study Hall Assistant WALTER GOODMAN -prince- Mobile Hi Y Section Chairman ’28-’29 FRANK MCNAIRY GORDON -TRICKY ROBERTA GORDON CHARLES NEWBERN GRAY Locker Monitor Athletic Committee Dressing Room Inspector Cafeteria KATHERINE ELANORA GRAY KAT ALICE MARIE GREEN Office Assistant ’28-’29 Library Assistant ’29-’30 Library Club ’29-’30 Junior Players ’29-'30 Senior Players ’31-’32 Emergency Room Monitor ’31-’32 Mohian Junior Representative ’30-’31 Writers Guild ’30-’31 National Honor Society ’31-’32 Editor-in-Chief of Mohian ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 ROBERT EUGENE GREEN -R. ■ ’ Fine Arts Club ’28-’29 Writer’s Guild ’30-’31 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’31-’32 WARD CHARLES GREEN BUB Radio Club Chamber of Commerce Mobile Hi Y Club ’30-’31-’32 Office Assistant Locker Monitor Hi Times Staff Class Baseball BILLIE GREENE ••REO Yard Committee ’31-’32 Class Basket Ball ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Mobile Hi-Y Club ’31-’32 DOROTHY ESTELLE GREER “DOT- Door Monitor ’27-’28-’29’30-’31-’32 WINNIE LEE GRIFFIN “WINNIE DEAR Locker Monitor ’30-'31 MARGARET STEPHENS GRIFFITH “PEGGY Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Section Chairman '30-’31-’32 P. J. GROSSKOPF -ALEX Murphy High Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 EVELYN GURGANUS EV“ NORA HALLETT DEE DEE MARY LEE HAMMETT GEORGE HARDY SILAS GAMBRELL HARDY Si Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31 -’32 JACK ROBERTS HARGROVE ••SNOOKEY EARL DUDLEY HARRIS DUD Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31-'32 Yard Committee ’30-’31-’32 Library Assistant ’30-’31 Traffic Monitor ’30-’31 Boys’ Glee Club, ’31-'32 Study Hall Monitor ’31-’32 MARION ESTELLE HASSETT Student Council ’28-’29-’30-’31 President of Sophomore Class Vice-President of Senior Class ANNIE LAURIE HAUSER Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’30-’31 FRITZ RAY HAVARD Student Council 30- 31 Secretary Senior Class ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’29-’30-’31 Cafeteria '28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Lost and Found ELIZABETH NELSON HEIM -NESSiE Senior Kodak Club ’31-’32 Mobile Hi TWs Staff ’31-’32 HARRY TARVER HELMER TOOTIE ALMA HEMBREE - POKEY V ■B. Y HtlOTIMA ISABEL BUDD HENDERSON ••BETTY Alchemist Club ’8U’32 Glee Club ’31-’32 A. B. L. S. ’31-’32 SARA ELIZABETH HENDRIX Office Assistant ’31-’32 Glee Club ’31-’32 Traffic Monitor 31 -’32 ELIZABETH RAE HESS - BITTY- Mobile Hi Times Staff 30- 31 Library Assistant ’28-’29-’30 Office Assistant ’31-’32 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30 Fine Arts Club ’28-’29-’30-’3l Modern Alchemist ’31-’32 HELEN ELIZABETH HEWELL -PEST” Mobile Hi Times Staff ’28-’29 Girls Advisory Council ’29-’30 Junior-Senior High School Players ’30-’31-’32 Mohian Staff '31 -’32 Ryan Review Staff ’31-’32 Alchemist Club 31-’32 Local Interest Club ’30-’31-’32 Emergency Room Monitor ’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’30-’31 Section Representative 30-’31 Soccer Team ’28-’29 ETHEL MARIE HICKS NOOKIE School Bookkeeper ’31-’32 Girl Representative of Junior Class '30-’31 LILLIAN LUCILE HINSON -LIL” Office Assistant ’29 Locker Monitor ’30 Writer’s Guild ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Spanish Club ’31-’32 JAMES OLIVER HOGAN Locker Monitor ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’28-’29-’30 Class Football ’28-’29 Section Chairman ’28-’29 VIRGINIA CLAIRE HOLCOMB “GINGER GLADYS ELIZABETH HOLLAND BUBBA LUCILLE HOLLOMAN CILE Class Basketball ’28-’29 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’31-’32 Writer’s Guild ’31 Girls Athletic Club ’29 JOHN THERRELL HOLT DOCTOR” WILBUR ALTON HOPKINS -WOPKINS- '■'Vff THOMAS EDWARD HOWELL ••IRONCLAD” Writer’s Guild '29-'30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 THOMAS ORR HOWELL. JR. ”T. o.” Parking Space Monitor ’29-’30 Section Chairman ’31-’32 Mobile Hi Times Staff Murphy Chamber of Commerce Public Speaking Club Mohian Staff ’31-’32 LOIS MADELL HUBBARD -johnny” Locker Monitor ’29- 30 Emergency Room Monitor ’30-’31 Girl Reserves ’29-’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 ROBERT HUFF -bob” Traffic Monitor ATHALIE HUNTER -MOUSEY” High School Orchestra ’28-’29 Mobile Hi Times Staff ’30-’3l Four Arts Club ’30-’31-’32 Mohian Staff ’31-’32 Glee Club ’31-’32 Section Chairman, ’29-’32 HARRY WHITFIELD HUNTER -LEGS” Traffic Inspector Locker Monitor Traffic Monitor ESTHER ETHEL JACKSON -DOUGHNUT Office Assistant ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Girl Reserves ’28-’29 Traffic Monitor ’29-’30 JAMES HUTCHINSON JACKSON -HUTCH” Lost and Found Monitor ’30-’31 JEWELL BLANCHE JACKSON ••JACK” Basket Ball ’28-’29-’30-’31 Dramatic Club ’30-’31 MARIE JACKSON THELMA ISA BEL JACKSON — NOOKIE” UNA LEE JACKSON Class Basket Ball ’28-’29 Girls Athletic Club ’29 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 V' S fesnxmaN CLARA WALKLEY JENKS -WINKIE Contemporary Poetry Club HERMANN JOHANSEN -SKIT Class Football ’27-’28 Traffic Monitor ’27-’28-’29-’30 Cafeteria Worker ’27-’28-’29-’30 Yard Committee ’31 -’32 Senior Class Basketball ’31-’32 VINCENT MICHAEL JOHNSON -BABE’ JAMES DOUGLASS JOHNSTONE MARY JOHNSTON NAN ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE ••IT Girl Reserves ’31-’32 Office Club ’30-’31-’32 SARA JOHNSTON Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 WLLIAM JOHNSTON BILL” DONALD BRUCE JONES SCHENUFF Emergency Room Monitor ’29 Senior Band ’29-’30-’31-’32 Class Football Track ’31 Alchemist Club ’31-’32 CARRIE MAUD JORDAN SWEET THING Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30-’3l DOROTHY ANNIE JORDAN — DOT EDITH MAE JORDON EDV Orchestra ’29-’30-’31-’32 Office Assistant ’28 Cheer Leader ’29-’30-’31-’32 Section Secretary ’29-’30-’31-’32 Girl Reserves ’29-’30-’31-’32 'Y' ?A« HENRY WINSTON JORDAN DOROTHY ELIZABETH JUDGE ••DOT” Traffic Monitor ’28 Glee Club '28 THELMA SARA KAMIL KAY Senior Orchestra ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Concert Master Local Interest Club ’30-’31 HARRIET L. KAMPHUIS -CAMPUS' Local Interest Club Class Basketball LILLIAN KAMPHUIS LIL Modern Alichemist ’31-’32 National Honor Society ’31-’32 Athletic Club ’29-’30 ERHARD CHARLES KARL FEET Radio Club Locker Monitor Contemporary Poetry Club . Typewriting Secretary HOLCOMBE KELLEY -brother Section Chairman ’28-’29-’30 Modern Alchemist Club ‘31-’32 STERLING JACKSON KEMP ALBERT FREDERICK KERSTING. JR. FRED” Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Stage Craft Committee ’31-’32 Murphy High Chamber of Commerce Section Chairman I«ocal Interest Club ’31-’32 Football ’29-’30-’31-’32 Glee Club ’31-’32 Public Speaking Club ’30-’31 Yard Committee ’31 Traffic Monitor Lost and Found ’29-’30 High School Players ’31-’32 BERYL J. KIRK -beppo- Orchestra ’28-’29 Dramatic Club ’30-’31-’32 Kmergency Room Monitor Glee Club Accompanist Section Jtepresentative HOWARD EVERT KOOIMAN -SHORTY ' Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Yard Monitor ’28-’29-’30 Band ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Senior Orchestra ’29-’80-’31-’32 Football ’31 -’32 CHARLES LADNIER •'CHARLIE'' Y— ijfifeanoHijsiJv OPIA MYREE LAIRD MICKIE Local Interest Club ’31-’32 DOROTHY LANGLEY -maud Traffic Monitor ’30 Locker Monitor ’29 Emergency Room Monitor ’31 ANNIE FRANCES LARKINS •'ANNIE FANNY Mobile High Times ’30-’31 Girl Representative ’29-’30 National Honor Society Mohian ’31 -’32 CAROLYN RUBIRA LEATHERBURY RED BARBARA EDWINA LEE -BOBBY Local Interest Club ’30-’3l-’32 Mohian Staff ’31-’32 Panther Club ’31 HELEN LEE Office Assistant ’28-’29 Locker Monitor, ’29-’30 LUCILE BARCLAY LESESNE LOU’.' Cafeteria JOHN EVAN LEWIS BUGS Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31-’32 Class Basketball ’31-’32 KARIN INGA LILJEROTH PAT Emergency Room Monitor DOROTHY OMEGA LINDSTROM DOT Section Chairman ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 ROSS LITTLE Football ’31 Class Football ’31 Basketball ’32 JOSEPHINE ROSIE LONG JON -y- Rfeanonijsm ...... MARY LOU LORO -LOU HARRIETTE YATES LYNCH HAPPY” Section Representative ’28-’29-’30 Section Chairman ’30-’31 Orchestra ’31-’32 National Honor Society ’31-’32 Band Librarian ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’30-’31 ALFRED ROBERT LYNGBY Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31- 32 Four Arts Club Glee Club Club of Speaking and Debating Murphy Chamber of Commerce ETHEL McADAMS Cafeteria ’30-’31-’32 Girl Representative ’29-’30 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 LAWRENCE McADAMS DOCTOR Radio Club ’30-31 Mobile High Times ’29-’30-’31-’32 Chamber of Commerce ’31 Emergency Room Monitor ’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 NELL McCANTS HONEY FRANCIS HANKINSON McCONNELL HANK Emergency Room Monitor ’30-’31 Class Football ’29-’30 Class Basketball ’31-’32 JAMIE AGUSTA McCORD PAT Murphy High School Players ’30-’31-’32 Girl Reserves Assistant Program Chairman for Junior Class Traffic Monitor 30-’31 GEORGIA OCTAVIA McCOY -GEORGE FLORENCE LUCILLE McCRARY Locker Monitor ’29-’30-’31- JOEL DUNCAN McDAVID -MAC Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Speaking and Debating Club Four Arts Club Traffic Committee MELBA MERLE MCDONALD -mebbie ( ontemporary Poetry Club ALFRED N. McDONELL “BUDDY Locker Monitor ’28 Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30 Yard Committee ’31-’32 hazel mcduffie • bick- Girls Reserve ’28-’29 Library ’29-’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31 -’32 IRENE ROSE McGEHEE PlINI Glee Club ’28-’29 Office Worker ’30-’31 Locker Monitor ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 MARGARET W. McKERALL “FISH Dramatic Club Office Assistant Locker Monitor Cafeteria Worker WILLIAM DADE McKINSTRY MALCOM STEWART McLEOD •MAC” Traffic Monitor ’29-’30 HERMIONE KATHERINE McMAHON “WHITBY Honor Committee Murphy Hijrh Schol Players Locker Monitor ALLETA ETHEL MCMILLAN JULIA POLLARD MCMILLAN “GUSSIC Cafeteria Worker ’29-’30-’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 CHRISTINE MARY MACKAY CHRIS SAM MAISEL “NINETY-NINK Locker Monitor ’29 Cafeteria ’29-’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’31-’32 MARYEDNA IDA MALONE Section Chairman ’28-’29-’30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club Local Interest Club JOHN SAMUEL MARSHALL ••SAM” Radio Club ’80-’31-’32 Yard Committee ’31-’32 Cafeteria Club ’29-’30-’31 Class Football ’29-’30-’31 Class Basketball ’31 ED FRANK MASON EDDIE Soccer Ball Cafeteria THOMAS VIVIAN MASTIN FROGGIE Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’30-’31-’32 Public Speaking Club ’31-’32 VIOLET MAY MATTHEWS Glee Club ’28-’29 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 Locker Inspector ’29-’30 Study Hall Monitor ’31-’32 Section Chairman ’29-'30 MARJORIE LEE MATTOX Emergency Room Monitor Traffic Monitor Office Assistant Mobile High School Players Fine Arts Club Mohian Staff Section Chairman BERNICE MEDICUS KATHRYNE MICHAEL -KAT Locker Monitor JAMES MICKLE “Mamie JICKLE Tennis Club ’28-’29-’30-’31 BERTRAND AUGUSTINE MILLER BAM Radio Club ’30-’31-’32 Harte HiY Club ’32 Locker Committee ’32 CECIL W. MILLER Locker Monitor ’28-’29-’30 Radio Club ’30-’31 Writers Guild ’30-’31 Ix cal Interest Club ’31-’32 Mobile High Times ’31-’32 WILMOTH ROGENE MILLER GENE Dramatic Club ’27-’28-’29-’30.’31-’32 Glee Club ’27-’28 Fine Arts Club ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Girls Dressing Room Monitor ’29-’30 BONNIE MAE MILLIRON ISfegnoHLa v WILLIAM PALMER MILNE BILL” Parkins: Space Committee ’30 Monitor ’30 LAURA MINHINNETTE “GATE” Locker Monitor ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31 -’32 Section Representative 30-’31 JOHN A. MIMS PAPA JOHN ANN FRANCES MITCHELL K. K. K. Glee Club Vice President of Local Interest Club Contemporary Poetry Club Alchemists AOELE FRANCES MITTERNIGHT ADD ROLAND MOLPUS HOG JAWS” Football 30- 31 Class Football ’29 Cafeteria ’29 Yard Committee ’28 RUSSEL MURACE MOLPUS Football ’29-’30-’31 Yard Committee ’?l-’?2 Murphy Chamber of Commerce Section Chairman ’31-’32 ALTON GLENWOOD MOORE CATFISH” Yard Committee Writer’s Guild Library Assistant Office Assistant CLARA ELIZABETH MOORE SUNSHINE” Locker Monitor PARKMAN BLAKE MOORE Honor Committee ’30-’31 President of National Honor Society ’31-’32 Tennis Team ’?0-’31-’32 Library ’28-’29- 30 Section Secretary ’29-’30-’31-’32 Locker Monitor 30- 31 Traffic Monitor ’31-’32 Cafeteria ’31-’32 Radio Club ’31-’32 LUIS MARTY MORAGUES BAGGY Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30 ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 EUNICE PAIGE MULLINS PEGGY” Library ’28-’29 Office Assistant ’31-’32 Girl Reserves ’31-’32 Y Ok ateanoMiJuv GLADYS MAE MUMME MUMMI Contemporary Poetry Club Local Interest Club EUGENE MURPHY Emergency Room Monitor ’30-’31 RENA ANN MURPHY Alchemist Club ’31-’32 LESLIE NELSON -LITTLE ONI Traffic Monitor ’32 RICHARD LLOYD NELSON -DICK Cafeteria Worker ’29-’30 Radio Club ’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 MARION NEWBURY • PICCOLO PETE Senior Orchestra 28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Symphonic Band ’29-’?0-’31-’32 Library Assistant ’28-’29 Office Assistant ’31-’32 Cafeteria ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’30-’31-’32 ERNEST FLORIN NICHOLS -NICK Modern Alchemist Club ’31-’32 WILLIAM NOBLITT -WILLIE MABEL AUGUSTA O’CONNOR BABY Locker Monitor ’30-’31 Fine Arts Club ’30-’31-’32 Section Chairman ’29-’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 MARGUERITE DONALD OLIVER DON Traffic Monitor ’29-’30 Mobile High Times ’30-’31 Locker Monitor ’30-’31 High School Players ’31-’32 EUGENIA OFFORD GENE ESTELLE LOUISE PALMER “STELLE Glee Club ’28-’29 Four Arts Club ’28-’29 MARY ANDERSON PAPE PARC Ryan Review Writers Guild Contemporary Poetry Club HENRY ALLEN PARKER •HANK” Secretary of Sophomore Class, ’29-’30 Vice-President of Junior Class, ’30-’31 Harte Hi-Y, ’29-’29-’30- 31- 82 High School Players, ’29-’30-’31-’32 President Student Council, ’31 -’32 WALTER ACKER PARKER -FLASH - Cafeteria, ’30-’31-’32 Alchemist Club, ’30-’31-’32 Local Interest Club Contemporary Poetry Club High School Players Glee Club Murphy Chamber of Commerce Football. ’30-’31-’32 Basketball, ’30-’31-’32 Baseball, ’30-’31-’32 JOHN M. PATTERSON ••PAT” HELEN ERSULA PEARSON JULIUS PENNINGTON FATSO Locker Monitor, ’29-’30 Mobile Hi-Y, ’29-’30-’31-’32 Traffic Inspector, ’31-’32 Study Hall Teacher, ’31 -’32 Spanish Club, ’31- 32 Office Assistant, ’31 RALPH ENGENE PEPPERS PUG Alchemist Club, ’31-’32 Harte Hi-Y Club. ’30-’31-’32 Glee Club, ’31.’32 Traffic Monitor, ’31-’32 JEROME LEOPOLD PEREZ PUII Basketball, ’ol Vice President of Sophomore Cla«s President of Junior Class Cafeteria. ’29-’30-’31 Class Baseball, ’31 Football, ’31 Murphy Chamber of Commerce Mobile Hi-Y Club, ’28-’29 Section Chairman. ’28-'29-’30-’31-’32 FRANKIE W. PIERCE - GHENT Traffic Monitor Office Assistant Section Chairman Emergency Room Monitor Assistant Section Chairman L. R. PIERCE CHUBBIE Radio Club Murphy Chamber of Commerce Locker Inspector Cafeteria MARY KATHRYN PIERCE Mamie” Section Chairman, ’28-’29-’30 MIINNIE PLOTKA r Ju ' • 111)0111 ■I.''� ' EVELYN MAY POOZER •POOTHA” Dramatics Club, ’29-’30-’31-’32 Glee Club. ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Traffic Monitor, ’29-’80 Girl Reserves. ’28-’29-’30 Mobile High Times Staff. ’30-’31 Mohian Staff, '31 -’32 KENETH ELMORE POPE Rand, ’29-’30 Glee Club, 31 Cafeteria. ’31 WILLIAM PHILIP PFAFFMAN JANETTE PRINCE B. A. PROVOST “BAP- Assistant Locker Monitor, ’31 Radio Club. ’30-’31-’32 Senior Band. ’29-’30-’31 Symphonic Band, ’29-’30-’31-’32 Mobile Hi-Y Club, 29-’30 KATE GRAHAM PUGH PUGH LOWELL MASON PUMPHREY Mobile Hi-Y Club, ’30-’31 Radio Club. ’30-’3l Debating Team, ’30-’31 Library, ’27-’28-’29 Mohian Staff. ’31 -’32 MARY FAUSTINA OUINA TINA Office Club, ’30-’31 Writers Guild, ’31-’32 Senior Kodak Club, ’31-’32 WILLIAM RICHARD OUINA FEROY Cafeteria, ’30-’31-’32 Emergency Room Monitor ’30 Library Assistant ’29 Speaking and Debating Team Class Baseball. 31 Class Football, ’SO Treasurer of Contemporary Poetry Club, ’31-’32 FRANK HENRY REED “SNAKE' Ix st and Found, ’28-’29 Welfare Committee, 30-’31 Yard Committee, ’31-’32 Varsity Basketball, ’30-’31- 82 Section Chairman, ’28- 29-’30-’31-’31 Mobile H-Y, ’31-’32 LEO ANTHONY REINHART -pinrod Traffic Monitor, ’29-’S0 CLYDE RENFROE HORSE Locker Monitor Yard Committee Parking Space Committee Murphy Chamber of Commerce FLORENCE HUGHES REYNOLDS FLOPPY Fine Arts Club ’30-’31-’32 JESSE RAY RHODES ••PHIFFELS High School Players 30-’31-’32 Alchemist Club ’31-’32 Harte Iji-Y Club ’29-’30-’31 Honor Committee ’31-’32 Traffic Committee ’31-’32 Emergency Room Monitor ’28-’29-’30 MAZIE CLAIRE RICHERSON DINKIY Glee Club ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 REBECCA RIPPS -rac Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Class Monitor ’29-’30-’31-’32 Writers’ Guild ’29-’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 MAYBETH ELIZABETH ROBBINS ••MAYBREATH” Locker Monitor ’30 Section Representative ’28-’29-'30-’31 -'32 MIDDLETON HAGOOD ROBERTSON Class Basketball ’29 Class Baseball ’30 Class Football ’31-’32 Varsity Baseball ’31-’32 Section Representative ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 President of Harte Hi-Y Club ’31-’32 RUTH ROE Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 SIDNEY ROSNER RAT Murphy Chamber of Commerce Contemporary Poetry Club Class Basketball ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 OLETA LILLIAN ROUNTREE BOOTS Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Girl Reserves '30-’31 Library Assistant ’29-’30 Spanish Club ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’31-’32 VIRGINIA ROZYSKIE JOHN OSGOOD RUSH. JR. -DOC Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Junior Class Secretary ’30-’31 Varsity Football ’31-’32 Local Interest Club ’31-’32 Cafeteria ’31-’32 LAURA ELIZABETH SAYERS “LIB1 RICHARD TEMPLE SCHAEFER RIP Alchemist Club ’30 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Radio Club v31- 82 HERBERT FREDERICK SCHROETER ••SLIM Harte Hi-Y Club Radio Club '30-’31-’32 Senior Band ’29-’30-’31-’32 Drum Major ’29-’30-’31-'32 BURT SCHWARZ Parking Space Monitor ’29-’30-’31-’32 Traffic Inspector ’32 Radio Club ’30-’31-’32 EDNA EARL SEABURY “DOUBLE E” Girl Reserve ’28-’29 Office Assistant ’28-’29 Mr. Brown's Assistant ’29-’30-’31-,32 Student Council ROBBIE SEALS -BOBBIE” Vice-President of Freshman Class Student Council Representative of Sophomore Class Four Arts Club Section Representative ’28-’29-’30 Girl Representative ,27-’28-’29-,30-’31 Treasurer of Girl Reserve BERRY HOWARD PRESTON SELF MAGGIE MABEL SHARP -MAG ALBERT J. SIEGELMAN TINY” Locker Monitor FRANCIS WEBB SIMISON SONNY Track Team '31 Murphy Chamber of Commerce Traffic Monitor VIVIAN LUCILLE SIMPSON • bibba Girl Representative of Section ’28-’29 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 HOY ALLEN SLEEP. JR. -sleepy Senior Kodak Club ’31-’32 Traffic Inspector '31-’32 Locker Monitor ’30-’31 Operator of Lantern Slide Machine ’31-’32 Junior Class Baseball ’30-’31 Tennis Club GODFREY EARL SMALLWOOD ••CHIPS” Cafeteria ’30-’31 ROBERT BOYD SMALLWOOD PIRCY Yard Committee '31 ADDIE LORETTA SMITH -NOOTSIE Murphy High School Players High Times Staff ’30-'3I Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30 Contemporary Poetry Club '31 -'32 LAVINIA D. SMITH BLONDir Study Hall Secretary ’29-’30 Dressing Room Inspector '30 Assistant Bookkeeper '31 -’32 Contemporary Poetry Club '31 -’32 MARGARET CAROLYN SMITH GEORGE LEE SNYDER ••SISTER-IN-LAW” Murphy Chamber of Commerce '31-’32 MYRTLE SOUTHALL MYRT” Office Assistant ’31-’32 RUTH ESTELLE SPOTTSWOOD BABY GENEVIEVE LOIS STALLWORTH ••CHUBBY” Girl Reserves ’27-'28-’29 Locker Monitor ’29-’30 Traffic Monitor 30-’31-'32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 NANCY CLARK STANARD Local Interest Club ’31-’32 Senior Glee Club ’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 EMILY STAPLES ECKIE MARY AMILEA STEVENS AMI Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Four Arts Club I ocal Interest Club Office Assistant Girl Reserves Girl Representative Chairman of Telephone Committee EVELYN RUTH STEPHENS FELICIA Writers’ Guild ’30-’31-’32 Panther Club ’32 Mobile High Times Staff ’31 Journalist Honorary Society ’31-’32 National Honor Society ’31-’32 ANNE FRANCES STEWART “MUFFINS Office Assistant Library Assistant Locker Monitor Orchestra Symphonic Band High Times Staff Dramatic Club Girl Reserves GEORGE R. STEWART BERT Emergency Room Monitor Office Assistant Traffic Monitor Dressing Room Monitor Radio Club ELEANOR HERBERT STIMSON “STIMPSON Library Worker '29 Locker Monitor '31 MARY GAINES ST. JOHN MOLLY Senior Orchestra ’29-’30-’31-'32 Music Club Dean’s Assistant BRAOLY STONE GEORGE MARTIN SULLIVAN Class Football '29-’3l Locker Monitor ’30-’31 Barking Space Monitor ’29-’30 Yard Committee ’31-’32 Radio Club ’30-’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’30-’31 Library Assistant ’29-’30 Office Assistant ’30-’31 Office Club ’30-’31 BILLY SUMERLIN B. r. CLARISSA SUMMERS CHUBBY JEWEL SWAIN JEW BABY Library ’28-’29-’30 Girl Representative ’28-’29-’30-’31 Section Secretary ’30-’31 MARY CAROLYN SWINOULL “CALINE Glee Club ’28-’29-’30 Fine Arts Club ’28 High School Cafeteria Bookkeeper '31-’32 Locker Monitor ’29 LOUIS BURTON SWINGLE LOUl LENORA HALE SUTER NONIE Locker Monitor '28-’29 Glee Club ’28-’29-'c0-’31 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30-'31-’32 high School Flayers ’29-’30-’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’30-’31 nMfeanoHidsm AVELIN PAUL TACON Class Football ’29-’30- 31 Football ’31 Cafeteria ’31-’32 Alchemist Club ’30-’31-’32 EDITH ELLEN TAGERT - e. TV Office Assistant ’29-’30-’31 Emergency Room Monitor ’29-’30 Ryan Review Staff ’31-’32 N. MARGARET TAGERT -POKir High School Players ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Section Chairman ’29-’30 Girl Representative ’30-’31 Local Interest Club 30-’31-’32 Mobile High Times ’30-’31 Cheer leader 30- 31 Contemporary Poetry Club '31-’32 Mohian Staff ’31-’32 Panther Club ’31-’32 Office Assistant r28-’29-’30 Traffic Monitor ALSTON TAYLOR Athletic Manager ’28 Cafeteria ’30-’31-’32 Section Chairman ’31-’32 Mohian Staff ’31-’32 Four Arts Club ’32 Class Basketball ’28-’29 High School Players ’31-’32 SARA MADISON TAYLOR Girl Reserves Locker Monitor Ryan Review RUTH INA TERKEURST Band Girl Reserves ALMA PAULINE THOMAS ••AL Library Assistant LUCILE THOMPSON THOMPSON Local Interest Club ’30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Office Club '31 -’32 Office Assistant Telephone Committee MARY ALICE THOMPSON Four Arts Club ’29-’o0-’31-’32 Girl Reserves ’29-’30-’31-’32 Glee Club ’29-’30-’3l-’32 Secretary Panther Club ’31-’32 Office Assistant ’30 NEVA DELLE THOMPSON TCSSIE BELLE Glee Club ’28-’29 Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 Panther Clul ’31-’32 Class Representative 30-’31- 32 WARNER KEITH THOMPSON Radio Club ’31-’32 Tennis Team ’28-’29-’30-’31 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’28-’29 French Club ’28-’29 GEORGE B. THRASHER ••BUFF Cafeteria ’26-’27-’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 'y X. ii 'i™ HDOHMJX HELEN ROE THREADGILL “DADA- OLLIE THREADGILL -prof - Class Football ’28-’29-'30-’31 Yard Monitor '31 Marte Hi-Y Cluo '3l-’o2 Alchemist Club ’bl-’3z GERALD EDWIN THURSTON JERRY Fine Arts Club ,29-,80-’31-’32 Section Chairman ’30-’31 Local Interest Club ’31-'32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’« l-’32 JULIA AUDREY TINDEL •SNOOKIE Locker Monitor Contemporary Poetry Club LOUIS H. TINDER “BLOODY MARY Locker Monitor Murphy Chamber of Commerce Office Assistant 4GNES LOUISE TORGERSON -AGGIE' Secretary for Miss Sclater National Honor Society Assistant Section Chairman LUCILLE MARION TRUDELL TRUDY Library Assistant MARY ELIZABETH TURNER Traffic Monitor VIRGINIA ADELAIDE TURNER RED Class Volley Ball ’29-’30 Claes Basketball ’29-’30 HELEN LORRAINE TYLER ••MUD' Library Assistant Emergency Room Monitor FLORA ANGELA VACALIS -FLO” Four Arts Club ’30-’31-’32 $enior Orchestra ,30-’31-’32 Tennis Club MARIE EVANGELIA VACALIS “RIA Glee Club ’28-’29 Tennis Club ’29-’30 Four Arts Club ’28-,29-,30-’31-,32 Fine Arts Club ’30-’31-’32 MABEL MARCELETE VIGOR ••KITTY- Locker Monitor JOHN D. WADE -JOHNNIE DEE- VICTOR K. WAGNER Class Football ’30 Radio Club Office Assistant Fine Arts Club ANGELE CATHERINE WOLCOTT ••ANGEL' Student Council ’31-’32 Senior Orchestra ’30-’31-’32 DOROTHY LEE WALKER -DOT” Writers’ Guild ’29-’30-’31 Library ’29-’30-’31 High School Players ’29-’30-’31-’32 Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Panther Club ’31-’32 MILDRED ISABELLE WALKER — BILLIE” T. M. WALKER -OTEY Football ’29-’80-’31 Basketball ’30 Chemistry Club ’31-’32 THOMAS A. WALTON -SKINNAY- Cafeteria ’28-’29-’30-’Sl-’32 Locker Monitor ’29 Athletic Committee ’29 Alchemist Club ’31-’32 Emergency Room ’28 EUNICE PAULINE WARD -SUNNY” Contemporary Poetry Club ’30-’31 Cafeteria ’30-’31-’32 Traffic Monitor ’31-’32 GLADYS WARD -BEBE Contemporary Poetry Club Secretary for Mrs. Chancellor JOY WARLEY Alchemist Club STINTON WEAVER JULIUS CLARENCE WEBB -DOODY Bast-hall 80-(81-’32 Class Basketball Class Football Traffic Monitor ’29-’30-’31 Yard Monitor ’31-’32 Locker Monitor ’30 E. J. WENDT -UNCLE BUD Library ”28-’29 Class Football '31 Study Hall Monitor '31 -’32 JOSEPH OLICE WERNETH BUBBER Murphy Chamber of Commerce Contemporary Poetry Club Kmerjfency Room Monitor Spanish Club ROBERT MONTAGUE WHITING BOBBY Class Football ’30 ROBERT BROWNING WIATT TUFFY Traffic Monitor Library Assistant Radio Club Class Football Track Four Arts Club Mobile Hifrh Times Class Basketball STEVE KNIGHT WIATT -OSWALD Su re Craft Football ALFRED DAILEY WILBER J. R. WILKINS _ „ Murphy Chamber of Commerce 20-. 0 MARY EOLENE WILLIAMS ENE HARRY EARL WILLIAMS BILL Cafeteria ’28- 29- 30- 31 Murphy Golf Team ’30 Murphy Chamber of Commerce ’30-’31 Fine Arts Club ’31 Traffic Monitor ’29-’30 PAUL WILLIAMS -pluap MARY ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Senior Kodak Club ’31-’32 POSIE WILLIAM WILSON - BILL’ Contemporary Poetry Club WILLIAM WARD WINTER - BILL' Section Chairman ’28-’29-'30-’31-’32 Baseball ’30 Mobile Hi-Y Club ’30-’31-’32 MARY ELIZABETH WISEMAN ••BIS” Contemporary Poetry Club ’31-’32 Senior Kodak Club ’31-’32 LAURA WRIGHT “LALLY Alchemist Club Senior Glee Club Local Interest Club Telephone Committee ’30-’31 HENRY STOUTZ YOUNG ••DOCTOR Cafeteria ’27-’28-’29-’30-’31-’32 V' Ou Sa s� sniOHiajH Senior Class Poem STEPS OF LEARNING By RICHARD ELY Life if just a flight of stairs It seems quite ghostly clear; And as our age advances, We climb them year by year. The first step is termed infancy, The age of sublime bliss, When our only joy is the merest toy, Our one love, a mother’s kiss. And then we come to grammer days, The days of childish pranks; We leave our blessed infancy To gain much higher ranks. Now on the steps of time we go Into our high school days, To fathom out the deeper things, To clear sweet learning’s haze. Then advancing on the steps of life We reach our senior year, When school time friends must always part, Each to seek his own career. And now this little rhythmic verse Must draw unto its close, P'or what is to happen in after life No high school senior knows. ir ‘X fefeanoMidew r Senior Class Will By SARA DE VAN We, the Senior Class of Murphy High School, being about to embark on the dark and stormy sea of life in the good ship “Ambition,” and desiring to make final disposition of our worldly wealth, which we have accumulated as stockholders in this institution of learning do hereby make our last will and testament. Item I: To the faculty, our appreciation of their efforts and advice which will serve as a compass to us on our long voyage. Item II: To the junior closs, a sincere hope that our example has given you a truthful conception of those qualities essential to all worthy seamen. Item III: To the Sophomores, our congratulations as they pass the half way mark, and as an inspiration, we suggest words of a famous seaman: “Don’t give up the ship.” Item IV: To the Freshmen, this bit of advice. Don’t be disheartened just because you have to scrub the decks. Even the captain had to do that. Item V: We also make the following legacies: a. To Sam Pipes, John Patterson’s “Way with the women.” b. To Nell Moragues, Barbara Colle’s dignity and poise. c. To Jesse Mae Huffman. Lenora Suter’s graceful walk. d. To Imogene Inge, Margaret Folmer’s cafeteria. e. To Reece Broadus, Blake Moore’s intelligence. f. To Jack Mashburn, Captain Walker’s sportsmanship. g. To Mary Jo Southall, Angele Walcott’s sweet disposition. h. To Alice Lesesne, Mary E. Turner’s royal title. i. To Louise Hempstead, Ann Carroll’s merry laughter. j. To Anita Broche, Rena Murphy’s quiet demeanor. k. To N. Jetmundsen, Jerome Perez’s good looks. l. To Louie Wilson, Henry Parker’s oratorical ability. m. To Zoe Neville, Edith Mae Jordon’s athletic ability. n. To Abbot Purdue, Bob Chandler’s good conduct. o. To Edwin Baldwin, Vincent Johnson’s literary abiltiy. p. To Ed McCowan, Carlos Gomez’s popularity. q. To Mary Dreaper, Ann Mitchell’s vocal ability. r. To Ruby Dorian, Maebeth Robbin’s personal appearance. s. To Beverly Harris, Marion Bancroft’s dramatic ability. t. To Archie Pendergrass, Marion Hassett’s sunny disposition. Item VI: We, the Senior Class, do hereby designate and appoint the Student Cooperative Government Association as Executor of this, our last Will and Testa- ment, In witness thereof, we the class of '32, set our hand and seal this 3rd day of June, the year of 1932. (Signed) BOB CHANDLER. President MARION HASSETT, Vice-President Witnesses: ROY ROBERTSON WILKIE ALICE GREEN JANET GERHARDT Senior Class History By PARHAM BLAKE MOORE The rain swept towards the beautiful school that stood amid green shrubs and greener grass. The vivid lightning flashed incessantly making the buildings stand out in imposing silhouetts agaist the starless sky. Thunder pealed continuously and the small firs and gigantic oakes alike swayed in the wind. A strange awe sw’ept over me as I watched the storm from my seat beside the window. How strange it seemed that in a few hours I would be ending my career at high school. It hardly seemed possible that graduation was at hand. Why, in a few hours I would be leaving behind me the friends that I had made and the teachers that I had learned to love. Truely, it was an wonderful feeling to know that I had reached that long, sought for goal, but still behind the exaltation there was a sad and lonely feeling. How well I remember that day, four long years ago, that six hundred freshmen entered Mobile High. How important we felt until some large seniors showed us our place. We had not then realized the work and study that was ahead of us, and, be- cause some did not take their studies seriously, they were dropped from among our ranks at various intervals. We had quite a difficult time in starting out in English, mathematics, and science, and, when we had become acquainted with our teachers, we chose Miss McCann for our sponsor. With her constant aid and guidance we suc- ceeded in “pulling through” our first and most difficult year. Then came vacation; what a marvelous time we did have. In spite of our enjoy- ment, we were looking forward to our second year—this time at Murphy High. We were eager to cope with commercial courses, languages, and histories. . We owe much to Mr. McGhee, whom we chose as our sponsor and advisor. With his able and kind assistance the weeks seemed to take wings and before we could realize it vacation had tripped us up. Our Junior year seemed rathr slow. We were working hard so as to prepare our- selves for our final year. To Miss Swann we took our grienvances in chemistry, bi- ology, and physics. After acquiring much knowledge in many long, weary hours of faithful studying, vacation finally brought relief and gave us the satisfaction of being called seniors. And now, that, year has passed. With Miss Swann and Mr. McGhee as co-spon- sors, we have reached our coveted goal; and tonight we pass another milestone on our “Road of Life.” How fast the time has passed. Those four years seemed so short, yet, how im- portant they were. They helped to form our characters, to develop our minds and bodies, and to prepare us for work or a higher education. Imagine the thrill we will get when we are handed our diplomas and realize that our high shcool days have be- come only a memory. V , 'T' JAe BfaanoiiiA Senior Class Prophecy By JULIAN DUFFEE The strain of married life was already beginning to tell on me—and this was just the honeymoon. My wife, Myrtle Gilbert, and I were married the night before in New Orleans. Both of us had been out West for a number of years, and we hit on the plan of going back to Mobile to see what had become of all our friends since we left the halls of Murphy High in 1932. And here we were, just outside Mobile. Everything looked familiar, especially when we saw Ed Dillard speed by in a sport roadster, with Anne Stewart, Estelle Dyas, and Sarah Fulton hanging onto him. About this time, I flipped on the switch to the car radio, and had luck enough to get Janet Gerhardt, who was singing in a dreamy mezzo-soprano. We stopped at a suburban drug store run by John Foshee and ordered drinks. Another car drove up, and there were John Rush and Mary England. Mobile had changed since we had last seen it—it had grown larger and more prosperous. Then the calamity occurred. I was looking hard at Fannie Knight Gaillard, who was passing by all rigged up in a new' stylish outfit, when out car crashed into another car. I found out later that there was a traffic signal at the corner and that I should have stopped. This other car was a flashy pale green affair, a special custom built model; and B. A. Provost, the mayor of Mobile, was in it. I tried to stammer some apologetic words, but I must have appeared an awful ass. A crowd soon formed, and I recognized Edna Earl Seabury, Milah Gibson, Enice Evans, Mary Alex Burney, Edgar Boe, James Flannagan, Charles Ladnier, Karin Liljeroth, Mary Anderson, Juliette Bosarge, Clarissa Summers, Marie and Thelma Vocalis, Alma Hembree, and Evelyn Gurganus all laughing at me. Traffic officers John Lewis, Henry Young, and Joel McDavid dashed up and demanded an explanation. Bill Beckham and Billy Greene, reporters, rushed to the scene. I was about to be hauled bodily to the guard house, when B. A. waved the cops away. No harm had been done, except that Myrtle thought that I had been listening too soulfully to the feminine voice over the radio. In the downtown section there were tall skyscrapers on all sides. I saw Florin Nichols, an architect, supervising the construction of a tall office building, and James Edwards, Frankie Pierce, and Clinton Agee working under him. Vernon Dukes, president of the largest bank in town, sauntered by. We registered at a popular new hotel, where Justa Bell was clerk. In the lobby were Jim Fulton, Julius Pennington, James Mickle, Mary Sands Driesbach, Jamie McCord, Sylvia Athey, Ruth Barber, Mary Hammett, and Clara Jenks. I met Henry Fonde and his wife, Louise Dunlap. I picked up the morning paper, and saw where Fred Kersting had been chosen speaker of the House at Congress. I read that Carlos Gomez, an army aviator at San Antonio, had established a new altitude record. In local politics I noticed that Carolyn Leatherbury, John Aldridge, and Mid Robertson were candidates for city commissioner. Turning over to the sport section, I saw a picture of Ross Little, welter weight champ of the South, who was scheduled to meet Leo Rheinhart in a title bout. In the society section, I learned that Frank Reed and Alice Ellison had married; also, that Richard Ely, a prominent doctor, and Robbie Seals had announced their engagement. George Sullivan—Mobile’s most eligible bachelor—and Jean Casper, who easily takes the cake as the most winsome widow in town, came along, and asked Myrtle fe3nOHUlA and me to go with them to dinner. As long as I can remember, I’ve always had a weakness on the subject of food, so I readily accepted. We went to Holcombe Kelley’s Greater American Restaurant—a first-rate joint—and had a great meal. We saw Howard Kooiman, Melba McDonald, John Holt. Vesta Dahlgren, Inez Carpenter, Jewel Swain, Violet Matthews, William Nobblit, Grace Carter, Annie Hauser, Helen Pearson, Florence McCrary, Shannon Attebery, Augusta Bowen. Winnie Griffin, and Sam Maisel with Jewel Jackson, and Mr. ad Mrs. P. J. Grosskoph—the latter nee Minnie Burge. The four of us decided to make a big evening of it: go for a swim in the gulf, and take in the late show at the theatre. Myrtle went to her room at the hotel to take a beauty sleep, while I dragged the town, meeting old friends. I rair into John Mims, funeral director at the ritziest funeral parlors in the city. I saw also Steve Wiatt, Howard Burk. Roland Molpus, Marvin Crabtree, and Thomas Mastin. Inside a towering office building, I ran over the directory. There were Victor Wagner and William Milne, insurance agents; Barbara Barnes. Mary Elizabeth Will- ingham. and Evelyn Poozer, public stenographers; William Quina and his secretary, Imogene Ard, who run a loan company; the law firm of Bancroft, Boykin, and Hess, with Marion, I ranees, and Betty as snappy, up-to-the-minute divorce lawyers. Out on the street again, it seemed that I saw everybody I ever knew: Ollie Threadgill, Ethel McAdams, Lucille Holloman. Esther Cooper, Nell McCants. Posie Wilson, Dorothy Greer, George Hardy, Agnes Crenshaw. Charles Abbot. Julius Webb, Dick Crittenden, Catherine Michael, William Atkins, Wilbur Hopkins. Harry Calhoun, Martin Cook, Evelyn Stephens, Willie Burch Margaret Cox, John Barnes, Ruth Terkheurst, Robert Huff, and Una Lee Jackson. In Bienville Square the Dixie Troubadours were giving an afternoon concert. In the band were: Louis Swingle. James Hogan, Eugene Murphy, Phillip Pfoffman, Cecil Daul, and Harry Hunter. I returned to the hotel. And here was Mary Bruister, who had just arrived in town, carrying in tow Burt Schwarz—who was generally conceded to be the typical man-about-town. Robert Chandler was telephoning to his sweetheart at a pay telephone. I went up to my room. Harry Helmer was the elevator boy. U hen I came to the door of my room. I heard a terrific fracas going on inside. It so happened that my wife had phoned some of her old girl friends—Sara Elizabeth Hendrix, Mary Pape, Mary Fonde, Maybeth Robbins, Marjorie Broadus, and Marjorie Mattox—who were gossiping about things in general. It was time to go to the gulf. A big party had been planned: Athalie Hunter, Jerome Perez, Walter Parker, Marion Hassett, Tony Antonidis, Florence Reynalds, Fritz Havard, Dorothy Jordan, and Avelin Tacon. We arrived at “Mobile Beach”, a keen resort center with a great beach. The surf was glorious, and there was a mob of bathers and sun bathers. I saw Jesse Rhodes, Nelson Heim, Dorothy I ngley, Ann Benton, Edith Tagert, Erhard Karl, Bernice Medicus. John Patterson, Wiliiam Winter, Charles Baumhauer, Maryedna Malone, Bonnie Milliron. Lucile Thompson. Mary and Sarah Johnson, Alfred Wilbur, Lucille Trudell, Eva Brannon, Thomas Walton, Isabel Henderson, Lois Hubbard, and Thelma Jackson. Sam Marshall, a local millionaire, had his swell ya'cht at the beach. The all-Southern Mammoth Bathing Beauty Review was in progress. Entrants included: Roberta Gordon, Neva Delle Thompson. Joy Warley, Helen Hewell, and Julia McMillan. Luis Moragues. Blake Moore, and Robert Whiting were the judges, and selected Helen Hewell. While Myrtle and her lady friends were kicking about in the water. I sneaked off and caught up with Bert Miller, Donald Jones, Ix well Humphrey, and Robert Wiatt. We decided to go fishing, and hired a power boat with Herman Johansen (Continued In Advertising Section) SAM FLEMING........................President NELL MORAGUES.........................Vice-President SAM PIPES......................................... Secretary EDWIN McCOWAN................................................Treasurer Mrs. E. L. BRELAND.................................................. Sponsor Junior Class Officers — idBfesmoHum _ 'W' Y' Oke. BfeanoHiA s Junior Class Roll Adair, M. Adams, S. Agee, A. Allen. F. Allen, J. Alston, L. Anderson, C. Anderson G. Anderson, J. Andrews, E. Andrews, I. Angle, G. Arbo, R. Atkins, A. Austin, H. Auter, E. Avinger, W. Ryres, W. Bagwell, E. Banks, L. Barbour, S . Barnes, D. Bell, W. Beckham, C. Belsher, A. Bender, A. Benefield, A. Bennett, P. Benz, L. Berger, A. Bergeron, R. Liliingsley, A . Bishop, M. Blackstone, M. Blake, I. Bolen, S. Bolton, V. Boone, K. Borden, C. Borden, H. Boswell, D. Bowab, L. Bowen, R. Bowling, J. Brandan, L. Brincat, H. Britton, C. Broach, G. Broadus ,C. Broad us, M. Brade, P. Brogley, M. Bryars, H. Bullen, J. Bullen, H. Burgess, D. Byrd. B. Byrne, C. Callaway, T. Campbell, T. Cantrell, L. Carlen, M. Carley, L. Carter, B. Carter, F. Cates, E. Chamberlain. L. ( happell, M. Clarke, E. Cleveland, H. Cocke, R. Collins, B. Combel, A. Conrad, R. Cook, E. Cook, M. Cooper, M. Coulson, C. Cousins, L. Cox. B. Cox, G. Crabtree, M. Crigler, F. Criminale, C. Cronier, E . Crosby, J. Curry, A. Currey, L. Daughter, N. Dauson, M. Davidson, J. Davidson, M. Davis, C. Day, E. DeGruy, M. DeMauy, H. Denniston, H. Denty. C. Dewey, C. Dillard, J. Dixon, G. Dodd, T. Dodge, J. Donaldson, E. Doyle, L. Dorlon, R. Donaldson, F. Draper, M. Duke, ”E. Dunning, E. Dunning, W. Dunning, W. Duval, P. Edwards, M. Eichold, S. Elliott, G. Erdmon, B. Erdman, E. Errengton, V. Erwin, J. Evans, M. Evans, S. Fagerstrom, C. Fairley, N. Farmer, D. Farnell, A. Farnell, J. Farrar, E. Fell, A. Felps, R. Findlay, M. Findley, F. Flanagan, C. Fleming, S. Fletcher, H. Fletcher, N. Foster, A. Foster, C. Fountain, A. Frager, D. Freeland, M. Friedlander, F. Fulford, NT. Gelbermen, N Gentry, B . George, W. Gibson, A. Gibson, A. G. Gibson, L. Gill, N. Glass, J. Gomez, M. Gordon, J. Gordon, L. Goribil, W. Gould, G. Graham, M. Green, J. Grodsky, A. Hall, B. Hamilton, A. Hampton, E, Hankins, M. Hansen, H. Marlin, K. Hardee, A. Harris, B. Harris, L. Harris, T. Hawkins, M. Hawkshead, A Hayles, A. Hiblon, E. Hegeman, E. Heiter, C. Henderson, J. Hillard, J. Hindsman, I). Hodges, M. Hogan, B. Holbein, F. Holmes, B. Holmes, W. Holyfield, Iff. Howell, C. Huff, R. Huffman, J. Hughes, V. Hunter, W. Inge, I. Jackson, B. Jackson, M. Jacobs, G. Jaet, M. Jakobik, F . James, O. Jarvis, I. Jetmendsen, N’ Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnston, T. Jonas, R. Jones, H. Jordan, 0. Kamil, T. Kane, M. Karlbom H. Keller, li. Kelly, I. Kemp, W. Kersting, A, Kersting, M. King, C. Klein, M. Knapp, F. Koenig. C. Koster, L. Langan, J. I-arkin, L. Larkins, M. s® feStnOHIJl H Lartique, F. Miller, D. Layton, W. Miller, N. Laxton, I). Melleng, R. Leatherbrey, E. Milliran, M. Lee, M. Mizelle, F. Leseane, A. Moody, R. Lilly, G. Moore, M. Lindsey, G. Moraque, Nell Lipscomb, E. Morris, H. Littlegreen, A. Morris, I. Lloyd, H. Moulds, J. Long, A. Murphree, F. Lombard, M. Murphy, G. Lubel, W. Murphy, W. Ludlow, M. Myers, F . Louesan, K. Myers, H. Lundy, E. Myers, L. Lupn, B. Myers, W. Macon, T. Nash, A. Maudox, K. Neville, Z. Mallett, L. New, M. Malone, C. Newburn, H. Mang, M. Noble. P. Marcos, K. Noble, W. Marshall, J. O’Bryan, J. Mashburn, J. Oglrorn, A. Mashburn, J. Oliner, V. Mason, M. O’Rourke, R. Mathews, K. Ostine, P. Maygarden, L. Oteri, J. McBride, C. Owen, H. McClary, R. Palmer, A. McClure, H. Palmer, E. McClure, N. Pardner, M. McClure, R. Parker, M. McConaghy, C. Parker, M. McConnell, V. Partridge. F. McCowan, E. Patterson, E. McCoy, B. Pcattie, C. McCoy, C . Peavy, M. McCoy, D. Pendergrass. A. McDonald. A. Perdue, A. McDonald, D. Peterson, R. McDonnell, A. Phillip, G. McDonnell, P. Phillips. L. McGonigal, M. Pipes, S. Mclnvale, H. Pippin, H. McKillop, I. Planck, J. McKinley, E. Poland, P. McKinstry, S. Pollard. II. Merifield, 0. Poole, E. Michael, K. Pope, I). Miller, F. Porter, J. Miller, J. Potter, E. Miller, K. Potter, T. Pouncey, R. Tagert, A. Powell, M. Tagert, E. Proudfoot, E. Tagert J. Reed. A . Tate, J. Reed. S. Taylor, A. Reineche, A. Taylor, M. Revere, T. Therrell, E. Richardson, E. Thomas, I. Rigsby, J. Thompson, E. Roberts, W. Thornton, J. Robison, D. Thomson, S. Rowan, M. Toland, C. Rowell, L. Toomer, D. Rush, K. Touart, M. Sandoz, C. Toulmin, G. Schettler, R. Toulmin, H. Scarborough, B. Turner, B. Schwink, H. Trudell, L. Schutz, M. Unzicker, J. Schwartz, A. Valentine, M. Scott, J. Valenzuela. E. Sharp. H. Veazey, L. Shaw, M. Vetter, C. Shaw, N. Vogel, II. Shelton, D. Walker, H. Shelton, B. Walker, P. Shepherd, A. Wallace, J. Shows, E. Wallace, W. Sigler, E. Walters, S. Sigler, L. Walton, M. Sikes, J. Warren, D. Sikes, F. Weatherford, C. Smith, E. Weeks, J. Smith, V. Weeks, V. Stringfellow, W. Wheeler, R. Southall, E. Whisenhant, P. Southall, I. Whitehead, M. Southall, M. White-Spunner. G. Springer, J. Whiting, B. Stanford. L. Whitten, C. Stanmyres, M. Wilbrandt, E. Staples, J. Willcox, C. Stauter, M. Williams, C. Steele, A. Williams, D. Stevens, D. Williams, M. Stokes, W. Willis, V. Stoll, B. Wilson. G. Stover, R. Wilson, L. Stensky, L. Wilson, M. Strong, A. Wolcott, S. Sumerlin, R. Young, II. Sundberg, E. Young, M. Sussdorf, E. Zieman, D. Swindull ,S. Zimmern, C. Talbot, M. J] CoU?5ct ■upper T iir ofVanthen S butfjtjJ ride HI IB Wf nus-Arrm but do feet I fr • Jlint she cute tics )t his Hands Rill! Sophomore Class Officers PAUL McGHEE................President MONTGOMERY INGE ...............Vice-President HAROLD DRAGO............................Secretary WISTER BACKES...................................Treasurer MISS DONOVAN.............................................Sponsor -v-r Y ?Ae ISteariOHWA; Sophomore Class Roll Abbot, J. Burch, W. Adams, L. Burdick, R. Adams, M. Burgess, R. Aiken, C. Burney, W. Alidor, R. Burt, B. Allen, A. Burton, W. Allen, F. Byerley, D. Allen, L. Calhoun, H. Allen, L. Calvert, 0. Anderson, R. Cannon, H. Andrews, M. Carpenter, E. Anglin, E. Carpenter, E. Aplin, J. Carpenter, H. Archer, W. Carstons, G. Ard, J. Case, L. Arendall, J. Caton, W. Armistead, J. Chance, 0. Arnold, T. Chappelle, A. Atkeison, G. Childers, H. Austin, J. Christiansen, J. Hackes, W. Christiansen, M. Hailey, B. Clarke, B. Baker, L. Clausen, G. Baker, N. Cleveland, H. Baldo, C. Cleveland, H. L. Baldo, M. Clinton, R. Barlow, K. Clolinger, H. Barry, K. Cobb. R. Barwick, H. Coffin, H. Bean, R. Cole, F. Beaven, I). Coleman, C. Bearden, E. Coleman, D. Beardslee, A. Colmer, H. Beck, H. Comfort, S. Beckham, C. Cornish, T. Bell, C. Congleton, A. Berger, R. Bixler, W. Connors, I. Constantine, G. Blandeard, J. Conway ,W. Blatzen, E. Cooper, I. Bodden, N. Cope, L. Boesen, F. Cornelius, M. Bolling, C. Couch, D. Bonneau, C. Cox, I). Booker, M. Cox, J. Boone, E. Crabtree. J. Bosarge, R. Crabtree, J. E. Boswell, R. Crabtree, M. Botter, C. Crawford, A. Boutwell, R. Creamer, H. Bradler, L. Crow, R. Bragg, V. Curjel, H. Brandan, C. Cunningham, G. Brassell, J. Cunningham, P. Brigman, F. Currie, D. Broadus, R, Currie, H. Brown, F. Curry, E. Brunson, W. Daniel, J. Burch, S. Darrah, J. (Continued In Daudle, A. English, R. Daughdrill, C. Evans, D. Davis, E. Evans, M. Davis, M. Everett, C. Davis, R. Everett, A. Dawson, M. Fairley, L. Day, T. Farnell, 0. Dean, E. Ferrill, M. Dees, I. Fesler, A. DeLoach, E. Frelds, A. Dematropolis, G. Flach, F. DeMouy, E. Flaeh, U. DeMouy, M. Fletcher, H. Denney, T. Flowers, C. Dennis, V. Ford, H. Dennister, G. Fox, P. DeVis, W. Fulton, H. Drago, H. Funches, W. Diamond, E. Furr, R. Diamond, R. Gaillard, A. Dismukes, R. Gaillard, F. Dixon, W. Garrettson, D. Dodd, S. Garrich, W. Dolbear, B. Garrison, L. Dolbear, E. Gaston, L. Donaghue, H. Gaston, R. Donaldson, I. Geer, V. Dorgan, A. George, J. Dorlon, S. George, W. Dossett, M. Geron, F. Douhet, E. Gibson, F. Dowd, M. Gilder, M. Dowdle, M. Giles, M. Doyle, L. Gill, J. Drain, E. Gillette, A. Drummond, L. Gilroy, J. Drury, E. Gilroy, M. Dubinsson, W. Ginn, L. Dudley, B. Givhan, M. Dudley, J. Glennon, B. Duffee, R. Godwin. E. Duke, H. Goodman, R. Duke, M. Gollotte, L . Dumas, L. Gould, G. Dunaway, H. Gould, J. Dunigan, S. Gralopp, L. Dunn, A. Grant, C. Dunn, H. Grant, C. Dunning, II. . Gray, D. Dunning. 0. Gregg, L. Durant, D. Gren, A. Dyas, J. Green, A. Dikes, R. Green, J. Earl, G. Green, Z . Edge, H. Greer, D. Edge. K. Griffin, C. Edmondson, G. Griffith, S. Edwards, I. Groom, K. Elsevier, A. Grube, J. Section) c ROBERT CUNNINGHAM ... President DOUGLAS HEMPSTEAD........................Vice-President LEWIS HILL..................,...........................Secretary RUTH GRAY BOWLING............................................ Treasurer CLARA STONE Sponsor IfesfltlOHIA V ' ■ r Freshman Class Officers ?Ae Freshman Class Roll Abbot. D. Brantley, C. Clarke, F. Demeranville, T. Adams, B. Breland, A. Clarke, M. Demmark, R. Adams E. Breneman, W. Clayton, G. Dennis, J. Adams, L. Brewton, H. Clements, E. De Van, M. Adkinson, G. Bridges, E. Cleveland, M. Dickens, C. Adler, R. Broach, S. Click, M. Dickens, L. Agnell, J. Broadus, C. Clifton, L. Dixon, C. Albin, M. Broadus, J. Clinton, J. Dixon, E. Aldridge, R. Broadway, N. Clolinger, J. Dolkar, E. Alidor, I). Broyton, D. Clubbs, B. Downey, T. Allen, A. Brown, L. Cobb. E. Downey, W. Allen, E. Brown, S. Cochrane, W. Downing, E. Anderson. G. Browning, I. Cody, E. Donaldson, E. Anderson, H. Bryan, E. Coggin, G. Dorlon, 11. Anderson, K. Bryant, J. Coggin, J. Dozier, M. Antoine, J. Bryars, E. Coggin, M. Coleman, C. Dreisback, L. Arnold, V. Bryart, I. Duffee, C. Ashbee, G. Buchanan, A. Collier, J. Duffee, M. Atkins, R. Buckley, M. Comfort, G. Dueitt, R. Atkinson, W. Bunch, C. Cook, J. Deihl, J. Attebery, F. Burch, S. Cooper, I. Duke, E. Avinger, K. Burk, R. Cosper, J. Dumas, E. Bacon, M. Burkett, J. Cooper, R. Dunkiin, J. Baker, C. Burt, C. Corlette, G. Dunlop, R. Baker, B. Burney, E. Cotton, 0. Du Point. G. Baker,H. Byrd, E. Coutney, M. Dykes, H. Dykes, V. Ball, J. Byrd, J. Courtney, P. Balzli, L. Byrne, G. Covington, A. Eastburn, R. Barnes, E. Byrne, H. Covington. T. Edwards, B. Barnes, E. Byrnes, M. Cowles, G. Edmondson, L. Barnes, F. Cale, E. Cox. A. Edmond, J. Bassett, E. Calogrides, M. Cox, J. Edge, M. Bassett, E. Calloghan, B. Crabtree, D. Ehuran, F. Bawden, W. Camp, D. Crabtree, M. Elliott, M. Barnett, B. Campbell. C. Crane, E. Elliott, T. Beahn, L- Caminas, 0. Crawford, G. Emonuel, C. Bean, W. Cantrell, G. Cunningham, R. Entrekin, M. Beck, M. Cane, C. Currey, G. Emerson, M. Bell. J. Caton, E. Curtis, C. Eslava, G. Benefield, 0. Carpenter, M. Danks, D. Evans, M. Benk, D. Carter, I. Danss, J. Evans, L. Benson, M. Carter, M. Dauiell, E. Ewing, M. Benton, J. Castle, M. Daniel, A. Ezell. W. Bixler, S. Cates, D. Rarnell, J. Eubanks.M. Belly, R. Cazalas, C. Barring, W. Fallon, M. Billingsley. C. Cassity, M. Darrson, L- Farnell, J. Blancharth, L. Caviness, E. Davidson, J. Fell, G. Boone, T. Cazalas, B. Davis, W. . Finnegan, D. Botter, J. Cawthon, L. Davenport, E. Fincher, M. Botter, L. Cawthon, 0. Davis, H. Davis, P. Flanagan, D. Boutwell, G. Cazalas, R. Flynn. E. Bowden, S. Chalk, W. Dawson, R. Foster, C. Bowling, R. Chavers. P. Day, A. Foster, T. Bowman, D. Christiansen, E. De Bra, J. Foster, A. Boyd, V. Christie, K. Dees, A. Folkers, H. Boye, A. Church, J. De Gruy, V. Fox, A. Boykin. F. Clancy, J. Delchamps, W. Friedlander, E. Brannan, I). Clark, E. De Loney, A. Fugus, W. Brannon, J. Clark, L. (Continued In Demeranville, S. Advertising Section) Funches, W. SIGHTING LAND TREASURE anoHiAiv PRESKNTED BY MOBILE MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL 1931 AWARDED FOR DISTINCTIVE EX- CELLENCE IN MUSIC, OUTSTAND- ING SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AND ALL AROUND CITIZENSHIP. SteamOHMUV • J; vypy5 BUST ROCKS MURPHY HIGH F • Ehr Til obiit' Xflus-Jlrni rrvi auu u IS NUPFHY HIGH CXPLOSlLS BUST ROCKS MURPHY HIGH fiTlA IThr niobilf KftD5-3lnn SMI L ve« 'eah Threatens Four Delta Town :' ib Smtlr;: ' J i v.h— kx n . 1 ' zz.’.z.'zs TSsiffii MCI Cordon Lgothcrburp1 Dorothv? •Walker 'CauraWri ht' RaOlrVennun. Robert C r b 1?io 1?abirc] •Helen Heiuel I • •BerthaSpradli ' T— V€ ife£JHOMIA V ___- • ... s - •■■• [ CdUhflqgertt tlbflVrofost rHcwbumGrai) 'bobbpcyx Wr il C hardier 6thcl M-Adams HHa regret HP- Kerdt nHorp SorxisDriesboch :1Wt «TmaflWBrighfc Johnl jsh nnissfditKDaffec ‘zkmetGemarat ,-w THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL HENRY PARKER...................................................President LOUISE HEMPSTEAD..........................................Vice-President BARBARA COLLE................................................. Secretary SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JAMES CROW......................................Parkin ? Space Committee BARBARA COLLE........................................Publicity Committee SADIE DAVIS...............................Girls’ Dressing Room Committee ED DILLARD.................................Boys’ Dressing Room Committee ANGELE WALCOTT MAURICE BRIGANCE..........................................Yard Committee JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES CLAIRE DAVIS............................................Locker Committee GREER MURPHY...........................................Traffic Committee HOWARD WALKER.............................Assistant of Traffic Committee LOUIE WILSON.............................................Honor Committee SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES J. T. ARENDALL........................................Athletic Committee Louise Lindblom.................................Civic Welfare Committee SAM WAGNER............................................Election Committee FRESHMAN R EPRESENT AT IV ES ANITA BOYE......................................STOCKMAN O’ROURKE SPONSORS STAPLETON GAINES PICKARD BOGUE HEAD POU BROWN MARION SOWELL FOOTE MURPHY National Honor Society OFFICERS Blake Moore, Marion Hassett..................Presidents Robert Baumer, Harriette Lynch...................Vice-Presidents Florence Reynolds, Annie Frances Larkins..................Secretaries 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 keynote bearing the torch of wisdom under which are the initials, “S. C. S. L. standing for Scholarship. Citizenship, Service, and Leader- ship. MEMBERS John Alflridge, Imogene Ard, Robert Baumer, Barbara Colle, Emanuel Criminale, James Crow, Sadie Davis, Julian Duffee, Alice Ellison, Mary England, Alice Green, Marion Hassett, Ethel Marie Hicks, Athalie Hunter, Lillian Kamphius, Beryl Kirk, Annie Frances Larkins, Harriette Lynch, Blake Moore, Henry Parker, Lowell Pum- phrey, Florence Reynolds, Evelyn Ruth Stephens, Amelia Stevens, Billy Summerlin, Agnes Targerson, Angele Walcott. _ W V teanoHui v The International Honorary Society For High School Journalists OFFICERS Barbara Colie...........................President Sara Pierce.........................Secretary and Treasurer M. Aline Bright..........,.............................Advisor The International Honorory Society for High School Journalists, founded in this high school in 1926-’27, includes over six hundred chapters. Twelve thousand young journalists wear the emblem. Membership in the organization, the highest honor that high school authors can obtain, has been granted to twenty-seven of the many Murphy High School journalistic workers, during the term 1931-’32. M EMBERS Agee, Allwin Ard, Imogene Austin, Helen Baumer, Robert Colie, Barbara Criminale, Emanuel Eichold, Sam Fonde, Mary Gaston, Roy Gerhardt, Janet Green, Alice Henderson, Isabel Hess, Betty Hewell, Helen Hinson, Lillian Howell, Thomas Howell, Thomas O., Jr. Johnston, Tom Larkins, Annie Francis Meaher, Helen Moore, Blake Murphy, Greer Pape, Mary Pierce, Sara Poozer, Evelyn Smith, Eleanor Stephens, Evelyn Stewart, Anne Tagert, Edith Tagert, Margaret Walton, Margorie Willis, Virginia 'V TH tl 'V' 7a« momm El Circulo Hispanoamericano Mote: Adelante! Siempre! Adelante! Flor: La Bella Americana Colores: Rojo y Oro LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA Jo Ellison Janice Carley Julius Pennington Violet Matthews ....... Peter Paul Petro .......... Miss Lucille Rothgeb............ Presidenta Vice-Presidenta ..........Secretario .................Teserera ......................Portero ....................... Consejero SOCIOS Flora Vacalis Olice Werneth Margaret Denniston Lillian Hinson Lillian Dossett Oleta Rountree 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 T. M. Walker..................................President Janet Gerhardt.....................................Vice-President Ed Baldwin.......................................................... Secretary Laura Wright...............................................................Treasurer M E M B E R S Charles Forest Donald Jones Avelin Tacon Holcombe Kelly Ed King Helen Hewell Betty Hess Ollie Threadgill William Winter Lillian Kamphuis Isabel Henderson Ed Flanagen Fannie Gaillard Joy Warley Rena Murphy Florin Nicholas John Aldridge Howard Burk James Cook Henry Fonde Tom Walton Ralph Pepper Jessie Rhodes Robert Chandler Walter Parker -w T' S fesrooHum Mobile Hi Times Published tri-weekly by the journalism students of Murphy High School, Mobile, Alabama. Printed in Murphy High School Printing Shop under the supervision of R. D. Houser. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor................................................ Managing Editor................� ...................... Make-up Editor........................................ News Editor...................................... Exchange Editor....................................... Assistant Exchange Editor............................. Foreign Circulation Manager........................... Feature Editor........................................ Society Editor........................................ Boys’ Sports Editor................................... Girls’ Sports Editor.................................. Alumni Editor......................................... Cartoonist..........t................................. Typist................................................ (Continued In Advertising Section) ....Imogene Ard ....Palmer Dixon .....Imogen Inge ...Carolee Borden ...Virginia Willis Geraldine Angle Carolyn Zimmern Hermoine Curjel ....Marion Moore ....Leonard Benz .....Ruth Duffee ........May Kane ...Robert Green ......Cecil Miller ■ The Ryan Review THE RYAN REVIEW is a bi-monthly magazine published by the students of Murphy High School of Mobile, Alabama. It is sponsored by the Writers’ Guild, a student organization, interested in fostering and promoting creative writing. OFFICERS President of the Writers’ Guild........................................Thomas Howell Secretary of the Writers’ Guild.......................................Martha Powell Editor-in-Chief.......................................................Eleanor Smith Business Manager......................................................William Winter Circulation Manager................................................George Cecil Daul Literary Editor.............................................................Marjorie Walton Art Editor.......................................................... Harriett Little Humor Editor..........................................................Edith Tagert Sports Editor........................................................... Mary Pape Club Editor....................................................................Isaac Bickerstaff Exchange Editor..........................................-............ Helen Hewell Poetry Editor........................................................ Mary Fonde Who’s Who......................................................................Helen Meaher Faculty Advisors: Miss E. Lura Moore, Mr. R. D. Houser, Miss Fan Randelette, Miss Bertha Spradling. Hie Harte Hy-Y 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 Mid Robinton........ Jesse Rhodes........ Maurice Brigance... Norman Jetmundsen Bert Miller........ Henry Parker....... Roy Wilkie......... Mr. Camp........... OFFICERS ......................................President .................................Vice-President .................................... Secretary ......................................Treasurer ........................Corresponding Secretary ....................................Chaplain... ........................................Advisor ... Chancellor 'i.HDOlil l. The Mobile Hy-Y 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 Vernon Dukes..... Ed Dillard....... John Aldridge.... Julius Penningtog Lowell Pumphrey. Billy Winter..... Mr. S. L. Taylor. Mr. D. C. Camp.. OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Secretary ......r........Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ................Chaplain .................Advisor ..............Chancellor The Senior Hi h School Players Purpose: To study and promote to the public plays of real literary and dramatic value OFFICERS Marion Bancroft.. President Henry Parker.........Vice-President Nell Moraques................... Secretary Edwin McCowan..............................Historian Beryl Kirk ..................Chairman of Program Committee F. Lee Bridgewater.....................................Stage Manager Elizabeth Donavan.................................................. Advisor -• sfeaixjHi jv The Junior High Players Purpose: To take care of the Freshmen and Sophomores who made the try outs, as the membership of the senior club is great OFFICERS R. Gretchen Miller J. T. Arendall...... Arnold Thames........... Louise Lindblom.............. Schall.... ................... .President Vice-President ..........Treasurer ............. Secretary .....................Advisor I'he Freshman Kodak Club Purpose: Developing and Printing Motto: The eyes of the school Colors: White and Black. OFFICERS William Funches Jack Grube.......... Phyllis Cunningham..... David Cox................... President Vice-President ......Secretary ..............Treasurer The Sophomore Kodak Club Purpose: The developing, printing, enlarging, and the making of lantern slide?. Motto: The eyes of the school Colors: White and Black OFFICERS Alonza Atkins George Toulmin .... Tom Johnson............ Anita Reinecke............. ..President Vice-President ...........Secretary ................Treasurer ‘fi nnoiiMjv The pictures used in this jrroup were made and developed by the Kodak Club Members The Panther Club Purpose: To promote interest in the various activities in Murphy High School Motto: Get the money Colors: Blue and Gold Margaret Tagert Dot Zieman.......... Mary Alice Thompson..... OFFICERS President Vice-President ..........Secretary 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 Ward Green Robert Wiatt..... Julian Duffee......... B. A. Provost............. S. L. Taylor................... ....President Vice-President ............Secretary ............... Treasurer ........................Sponsor Y' ariOHMJX The Local Interest Club Purpose: To gather records of the past and to preserve the records of present Motto: Knowledge is power Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Pink Azalea OFFICERS Fred Kersting... Ann Frances Mitchell Janet Gerhardt........... Nancy Stanard.................. Miss Sallie Withers................ President Vice-President .........Secretary ...............Treasurer ......................Advisor Hie Girl Reserve Club Purpose: To face life squarely Motto: To find and give the best Colors: Blue and White SENIOR CLUB JUNIOR CLUB Jamie Augusta McCord..........President.... Una Lee Jacksm..............Vice-President Lenora Suter....................Secretary...... Carrie Maud Jordan.......................Treasurer.. Hazel Kelly ..Barbara Weaver ...Hattie Belle Jones ...........Miriam Robinson ■V' ?Ae The Contemporary Poetry Club Purpose: To familarize 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 Alice Green Luis Moraques.... Fannie Knijjht Gaillard Mrs. S. L. Edwards......... President Vice-President ..........Secretary ................Advisor The Fine Arts Club Purpose: As a part of the Four Arts Club, to lead to a greater appreciation of Art. Motto: Genius is an immense capacity for taking pains. Colors: Green and Silver OFFICERS Julia Davidson Reese Broadus.. James Dodge ... ....... ........President ...........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Cafeteria Workers Colors: Black and Blue Flower: Flour Motto: To feed the Multitude ■'y—• IfesnaoHLajv' William Suffich................................President Nell Moraques......................................Vice-President Vernon Dukes............................................... ;...Secretary Ann Carroll.... ................................................ .........Treasurer -VS U T' X ononi j Girls Glee Club OFFICERS ANN FRANCIS MITCHELL SARA HENDRIX........... ATHALIE HUNTER............ BERYL KIRK................... MISS RUTH SCHALL................. ......President .....Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ...............Accompaniest ........................ Sponsor Boys Glee Club OFFICERS LOUIS MORAGUES.......President THEO COM BEL............Vice-President JOHNNIE CLEVELAND.......Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT LYNGBY.........................Serjreant-at-Arim BERYL KIRK..................................... Accompaniest MISS RUTH‘SCHALL............................................ Sponsor _ v-r ir Ou Senior Symphony Orchestra J. Jones Stewart Thelma Kamil......... ...Conductor Concert Master OFFICERS Milton Klein...........................President Mildred Valentine...........................Vice-President Marion Newbury........................... Secretary and Treasurer Evelyn Wheeler.. Librarian Symphonic Band J. Jones Stewart...............................................Conductor Fred Cricler.......................................................Concert Master OFFICERS Jacque Houser Fred Criffler....... Marjorie Walton.......... Harriott Lynch............... Herbert Schroeter................. Edward Jackson......................... ......President .......Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .....................Librarian ....................... Drum Major .............Reporter OFFICERS Palmer Delatore........................President Chester Foster.............................Vice-President Fay Russ.................................Secretary and Treasurer Albert Gale.................................................. Reporter feanPHiAN The Junior Band The Office Assistant’s Club Motto: We Serve Colors: Blue and White Flower: Larkspur OFFICERS Mary Jo Southall.........................President Sara Elizabeth Hendrix......................Vice-President William Bean........................................ Secretary-Treasurer Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Eanes ......................................Advisors 'Y— •4411)01 iuiN The Welfare Store Workers •y1—’ ‘jAe Ifeanotium Coaches and Officials B. T. DOBBINS—Head Football Coach W. S. HAND—Manager RAY VENMAN—Financial Manager W. C. SITZ—Assistant Football Coach A. F. McGHEE, Jr.—Basketball Coach; Assistant Football Coach J. BRIMM—Assistant Football Coach J. H .GREER—Baseball Coach Standing—Dobbins, coach; Rush; Gomez; Roland Molpus; Russell Molpus; Thornton; Tindel; Southall; Halliday; Petro; Owen; Sayers Seated—Cook; Tacon; Wilcox; Rubira; Walker, captain; Shaw; Kersting; Brewton; Antonidis; Sullivan; Huston; Pennington. Review of Varsity Football Season Tackling one of the hardest schedules in many years, the Blue and Gold Panthers of Murphy terminated a fairly successful season November 26 with a brilliant 21-0 win over the Bulldogs from U. M. S. before a record crowd of 4,500 spectators. Al- though the Panthers only broke a little better than even with four victories, three ties, and three losses, much credit is due the team for the brilliant way in which they played every game of the hard schedule. Led by Rio Rubira, versitile 132 pound fullback, the Panthers chalked up their first victory of the season with a 6-0 victory over Pascagoula High. For three quar- ters the fightingPascagoula team held the heavier Murphy squad scoreless, only to lose out in the last quarter when Rubira, substituting at fullback, took the ball off tackle on his first play of the game through the entire Mississippi team for the only marker of the day. The defensive work of Russell Molpus stood out during the entire fray. After being held to a lone touchdown in the initial game the Panthers ran wild over the Jackson Aggies to the tune of 50 to 0. Rubira again starred with runs of 44 an(j 51 yards respectively for touchdowns. The ball carrying of Pennington and Sayers, and the line work of Brewton, Walker, and Molpus featured in the Panther triumph. The Panthers suffered their first defeat from the hands of the Pensacola High Tigers in a game with thrills a plenty at Pensacola. Although the final score placed Murphy on the lower end of the 15-12 count, it can truly be said that the Panthers (Continued In Advertising Section) 'is. _ - 'T' Ae faanoHMJv CAPTAIN T. M. -OTEY WALKER (Guard—three years) Murphy’s All-Southern, All-State man, “Otey” proved to be a capable captain as well as one of the best guards in the state. ALTER. CAPT. RUSSELL MOLPUS (Tackle—three years With Russell at left tackle the Murphy fans always felt secure about that side of the line. DARWIN -MONK- PENNINGTON (Halfback—three years) Murphy’s line smasher deluxe could al- ways be relied upon when a few yards or an extra point was needed. KENNETH SAYERS (Guard, Fullback—two years) Many a erod’d was aroused with Ken- neth’s long arching spirals, well-executed end runs, and timely line plays. RIO RUBIRA (Fullback—two years) The Panther’s swival-hipped agent brought the team out of many a hole with his brilliant gains. CHARLEY WILCOX (End, Quarterback—two years) An end groomed for the quarterback post. Charley proved to be an excellent field general. - 'Y’—■ ‘StearKMtuuH' ROLAND MOLPUS (Tackle—two years) Another Molpus making football history at Murphy; Roland lived up to the family standard. LYMAN LYMIE OWENS (Center—two years) An offensive center and a defensive end, “Lymie” held down both positons brill- lianty. H. E. BREWTON (Guard—two years) Many were the times that Brewton sur- ged through the opposing line to nail an enemy back. FRED KERSTING (Guard—two years) Few were the linesmen who opened holes aver Fred. PETE PETRO (Guard—two years) Although Pete was used mostly as a sub. he proved that he could stop the best of them when he did get in the game. AUBREY SHAW (End—one year) Aubrey proved to be an adept pass thrower as well as a punter, pass-receiver, and defensive back. SltefmOHIAN ROSS LITTLE (Halfback—one year) Handicapped by his 135 pound weight, this rookie showed that he could run end with the best of them. JOHN RUSH (End—one year) John was called on to fill the hole left by Wilcox and filled it well. TONY ANTONIDAS (End—one year) Although light, Tony was a sure pass receiver and a hard tackier. CARLOS GOMEZ (Halfback—one year) A good defensive back as well as a good ground gainer. HARRY TINDEL (Tackle—one year) Although he spent most of his time sub- bing, this stocky linesman showed real class when he did get in the game. LAMAR SOUTHALL (Tackle—one year) “Pots” did not blossom until late in the season, but proved that he was capable of holding down the berth when he did get in. _ v-T Y' ?Ae s fe OHUW tor . PAUL HALLADAY (Tackle, End—one year) Many were the backs that were stopped by this hard fighting rookie. AVELIN TACON (Quarterback—one year) One of the smallest men on the squad, Avelin showed that he could manage a foot- ball team. Standing—Brimm, coach; Wendt; Wilson; Quina; Stockafd, Holmes; McGhee, coach. Seated—Allen; Gantt; Spafford; Hester; Whitten; McCowan, captain; Threadgill; Perez. The “B” Team Under the coaching of John Brimm the “B” team, formed with the over abundent varsity material, went through the county undefeated to capture the County League title for the first year of its existence. During the entire season the second-stringers suffered only two defeats. Once from the hands of Leroy High. 7-0; and again when the Foley Lions romped to a 14-0 triumph. Teams defeated by the “B” team were: Citronelle, Fairhope, Murphy Freshmen, Alba, Grand Bay, and Spring Hill “B” team. Standing—Dykes; Greer, coach; Leon; Seifert; Nelson; Perry; Coggins; Sayers; Martin; Cody. Seated—Green; D. Taylor; Southall; Ressejac; Donaldson, captain; Willett, alter- nate captain; Padgett; W. Taylor; Rush 1'he Freshman Team An almost entirely inexperienced bunch of rookies whipped into shape by the quick work of Coach Greer, the freshman team proved to be one of the best teams in the newly formed County League. Captained by Gene Donaldson at quarterback, one of the few fully experienced men on the squad, the Freshmen finished the season with three wins, two ties, and two losses to their credit. They triumphed over Grand Ray, Spring Hill “B,” and Alba; finished on an even basis with Citronelle and Grand Bay; and fell before the attacks of the Murphy “B” and the Spring Hill “B” teams. From left to right: Rubira, Doyle, Little, Wilcox. Walker, Reed, Molpus, McGhee Sears, Stockard, Owens, Gomez, Parker, Tacon, Perez. Review of Basketball Season Shadows of great Murphy teams of the past flashed up and down the hardwood with Coach Addison McGhee’s 1932 Gold Diggers in action. The form as well as the spirit of the ’32 team was always remindful of great teams of the past, in spite of the fact that seven crimson mars of defeat left their stain as the season ended on Feb. 27. With five returning lettermen and several promising rookies to form the ’32 squad, Coach McGhee sent a carefully selected five to meet the Baby Badgers of Spring Hill on Jan. 8. The result was a heartrending 10 to 9 loss, but it showed promising prospects for the future. Next came the league leading Yellowjackets of McGill Institute, champions of last season, who battered out a 10 to 6 victory over the McGhee outfit in a hard- fought battle. Wilcox, Owen, and Parker led the Panther attack, while Repoll and Douville starred for the victors. On Jan. 15 the Gold Diggers played host to the far-famed “Lions” of Foley High School and broke into the win column by eking out on the long end of a 16 to 10 count. This victory rekindled the Panther spirit and on Jan. 19 they ran roughshod over the Wrights Bulldogs to the tune of 23 to 7 for their first Prep League victory. On Jan. 23 the Gold Diggers journeyed to Foley and lost another heartbreaker 21 to 19 to the “Lions” to even the series. Three days later the Panther attack again wilted before the onslaught of the champion McGill quintet and came home on the short end of a 21 to 11 count. (Continued In Advertising Section) J e T. M. WALKER (Guard) After ending a great year on the grid- iron “Otey” changed from a football uni- form to basketball togs and again showed his worth in a major sport at Murphy. Be- sides his outstanding floor work his fight- ing spirit carried the Gold Diggers to many a victory. This was “Otey’s” second year as a regular. FRANK REED (Center) Playing his second year in a Blue and Gold uniform “Snake” proved his worth on both the defense and offense. His brilliant pass work and ability to smother enemy plays counted greatly in placing him on the first string lineup. CARLOS GOMEZ (Forward) Aguard of last season revamped for the forward post, Carlos came forth with his ability to loop goals and proved one of the ablist men on the squad. Carlos also leaves after two years of regular playing. WALTER PARKER (Forward) Although seldom in the beginning lineup, “Shine” always showed his worth when he did get in the game. A fair shot and a good all round player, Parker was always called on in a time of trouble. s ir Ju snoiiijm ' %'? r� V LYMAN OWEN (Center) Graduation at the end of the first semes- ter cut short a great career on the court for “Lymie.” During the first half of the season he was the mainstay of the Gold Digger lineup and when called by gradu- ation was among the high point men of the league. LAMAR DOYLE (Forward) “Bulldog” was the smallest man on the ’32 squad, but his uncanny ability at loop- ing goals placed him on the regular lineup despite his physical handicap. Ineligibility kept him out of the first half of play, but he came through as a regular in the second half. CHARLIE WILCOX (Guard) Although he played but half a season, Charlie probably deserves more credit than any man on the team. As a dribbler and passer he is unsurpassed and his ability to shoot is shown by his placing among the league leaders at the end of the season. Charlie rated regular guard on the mythi- cal all-city team. McGHEE (Coach) Much credit for the success of the ’32 five goes to Coach McGhee whose effort to put a winning team on the court was un- dying. Seated: George Hardy, Herman Johonsen, Lamar Doyle, Captain; Jack Dudley. Standing: Jim Gordon, Billy McKinstry, Maurice Drain, Rex C. Pou, Section Advisor. 1932 INTRA.MURAL BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS The team hails from Section 215 as the Murphy High Champions, having defeated the following Sections: 200, 226, 162, the Junior Champs of 116, and the Sophomores of 219, who were given an eighteen point advantage over Section 215. The Champs attribute their great success to the splendid cooperation and team-work of the boys, and the able leadership of Captain Lamar Doyle, who scored twenty-seven points in the final game. MEMBERS OF SECTION Joe Petty Francis Myers Maurice Brigance Ellie Mae Cheeseman Carolyn Leatherbury Lillian Hinson Mary Lee Hammett Joy Warley Oleta Rountree Katherine Gray Dayton Morgan Elizabeth Sayers Robert Chandler Wilbur Hopkins Lillian Dossett Richard Schaefer Louise Dunlap Clara Walkley Jenks Sallie Turner Gladys Holland Violet Matthews Mary Bruister Rosetta Hansen Willie Anderson Margaret Griffith, Chairman • - r 'Y' OU r JgfaaiMWW jk _...----------- DARWIN PENNINGTON (Pitcher) Captain of the champion ’31 squad, “Monk returns in ’32 with a great year before him. He is always a menace to enemy batsmen as well as enemy pitchers. JOHNNY SMITH (Catcher) Johnny’s unerring pegs to the bases and excellent work at the bat placed him as regular backstop in his freshman year. He was unsurpassed in ’31 and has yet three years in which to blossom. JACK ARMOUR (Outfield) A newcomer in Mobile baseball circles. Jack stepped into a regular position in the outer garden and remained there through- out the season. He is a capable fielder as well as a dependable hitter. CHARLIE SMITH (Infield) Following in the footsteps of brother Johnny, this nifty little infielder also made the team in his freshman year. He spent most of his time about third base and proved capable of holding down the hot corner. iRfeanoHijsm V t EUGENE LYTER (Pitcher) Used mostly as a sub in ’31, “Lightnin’ ” returns for regular mound duty. He is a capable hurler and when he is right is a menace to enemy hitters. WALTER PARKER (Infield) “Flash” started the season at third, but was later shifted to first where he stuck. Great things are expected of him this year. MID ROBINSON (First Base) Alternating with Parker at first. Mid turned in some brilliant performances in ’31 and this lanky individua lis counted on to repeat in ’32. BILLY WINTER (Infield) Billy spent most of last season covort- ing around the keystone sack, and proved himself capable of playing second on a league leading baseball team. GREER (Coach) In ’31 this former Union University ace piloted the Panthers to their third suc- cessive city championship. He knows a good ball player when he sees one and has always tried to use a fair policy in select- ing his team. He is expected to turn in another winning teem this year. V' DA monum Baseball f With eight returning lettcrmen and a bunch of versatile- rookies to bolster the attack, the prospects of Coach Greer’s Golden Panthers winning their fourth suc- cessive prep league championship in 1932 are brighter than ever. In ’31 the Greer team went through the city undefeated and lost only two games during the entire season. Once, when Jim Bryers of Bay Minette High mas- tered them 0 to 5, and again in Gulfport, Miss., when defeated by the G. C. M. A. there. Replacements for pitchers Buddy McDonald, a three-year man, and Johnny Geary will be hard to make, although Darwin Pennington, a three monogram bearer, and Eugene Lyter return for mound duty. The going of Hallet McDonough and Marion Adair, infielders; “Bubba” Bowab, catcher; and Bert Bodden, Leo Reinhart, and Clarence Hall, the latter deceased, will also be hard felt by the ’32 Panthers. The ’32 team has a strenuous schedule before them, the season opening on March 17 against the Wrights Cadets. Aside from the regular league contests Greer will probably send his forces against such teams as Spring Hill College Freshmen, Pen- sacola High, Biloxi High, Baldwin County High of Bay Minette, and other out-of-town teams. THE 1932 PREP LEAGUE SCHEDULE March 17... Murphy vs. Wrights at Murphy March 2D... Murphy vs. McGills at Murphy April 1 Murphy vs. Spring Hill at Murphy April 6 vs. Wrights at Murphy April 16 Murphy vs. McGills at Lyons Park April 22 Murphy vs. Spring Hill at Spring Hill moiiux; _ W 'Y' ?Ae w|fej3I1011Mjy On Mud Puddles By T. O. HOWELL There follows, students, the last, we hope, of a series of essays on timely subjects by outsanding authorities. The first were censored. This last spasm, which has somehow slipped by the editors of Ye Olde Mohian, is a discussion pro and con or what have you, on Mud Puddles, by one of the foremost Mud-puddlers of all time, Frantic Fred Crigler. The aforesand nitwit conceived the whole nutty idea while stranded in a busy revolving door. When taken out three days later and fed on a diet of strong cigars and carbonated water, he proceded to scrible the ensuing conglomeration of words which are alleged to concern Mud Puddles, which, along with Banana Skins, are an ever-present menace to our equilibrium and well-being. Mud Puddles Did you ever stop to realize how entertaining a nice soggy mud puddle is? ■Well, I did. If one is in the right mood, and one rare’.y is, a great deal of pleasure may be had by watching people step in mud puddles. Mud-puddling is fast becoming America’s leading outdoor sport. Why, some of the countries’ biggest men partici- pate in this popular pastime. In fact, the bigger the man, the more the fun, unless you laugh too loud. One advantage in this new game is that it’s fair and clean, but on the other hand, or should I say foot, it’s not so clean for the poor victim whose appendage gets stuck in the mud. However, there are plenty of bathtubs, I am told, in dear old America, thank goodness, or rather, thank the plumber, or thank your father and see if I care. Not until the last County Fair did I become acquainted with the American Mud Puddle, its habits, and spawning places. I was meandering through the mid-way, which is done in the best of families now-a-days, when I became aware of the fact that I had plunged into the utmost depths of a rather damp mud puddle. I got a big kick out of this, you may be sure. From then on, I speak of Mud Puddles from experience. This particular Mud Puddle, a fully grown male, stood six feet deep in its stocking feet. This gave me an idea for an evening of entertainment at the expense of others. Yes, I’m Scotch if you must know. I stepped to one side and waited for the next victim to approach this oasis. About twelve out of seven per- sons gracefully placed their foot—dog to you—in said Mud Puddle and less gracefully removed said limb. Such language! They must have been sailors. Th,ey were about as mad as street cleaners with a cavalry troop in town, and you couldn’t blame them. The Mud Puddle is fast becoming an enemy to society, and something should be done about it, even if it’s merely seeing our congressman, or having the Wick- ersham committee make a -10,000-word report on it. We might even persuade William Beebe to make a study of the life of the Mud Puddle in its native habitat, and discover its genus and species. Oh, well, should I worry? The pictures used in this group were made and developed by the Kodak Club Members I93.2- ' � A.V. Of. 7 7, PLEASE SAY A PRAYER FOR TONY THE WOP HE THUMBED HIS NOSE pmu-yjam 00 ‘- u HONEYHEART HOWELL Brokenhearted: Your best friends wouldn’t tell you, but, have you tried Listerine? Anxious: I appreciate your position. From personal experience I advise you to procure a bullet-proof vest, and make your will. I cannot help you otherwise, and besides I’m gun-shy. Worried: Maybe your boy-friend has sleeping sickness. Mr. Fuzzenwurger: The only way I know for you to be strong is to eat onions, the fruit that makes you physically, and ruins you socially. Blondy: My phone number is Dexter -1682. T' leifeSmOHIAN A BIT OF LOCAL COLOR YE Olde Advice Column Conducted by it ?Ae mOniJW Mr. Oswald Zilch: I wish to inform you that the present condition of my bank account makes it impossible to take up the next installment on your patented combination Shaving Mug and Incubator. The low water-mark on my financial reservoir is due to the after-effects of federal laws, state laws, county laws, by-laws, brother-in-laws, and outlaws that have bitten the hand that laid the golden egg, or sump’n. Through the aforesaid laws, I have been held down, held up and stepped on until I don’t know who I am or why I am, and care less. Said laws compel me to pay street tax, cigar tax, amusement tax, syntax, and carpet tacks; and they call it a free country! I am suspected, expected, inspected, undisrespected, examined, informed, re- quired, and commanded, until my wallet is as flat as last night’s Coca-Cola, and I have come to the conclusion that I am supposed to be an inexhaustible source of money for every need, desire or hope of the human race. What America needs is a five cent nickel; and Vice-president Marshall didn’t say that! Panically yours, P. Doddsworth Curlyberts. 'T OU smoHiJuv • if yfeanoHi uv r -V ffonsacolo'sTfero Blond'Babi?' QbcOoe ncer rJbc other' nhcGirbDdight Oheilll lmcncaa. Mflvira mh'ss WhandsGuard Corrideo anJ OackI jmOHIJIA A ONE ACT PLAY By GEORGE HARDY CHARACTERS Ned Walker ................................................ Murphy High Student Robert Stewart.............................................Murphy High Student Time: Friday afternoon (after school). Place: Mobile. Girl: None. (Robert and Ned, sauntering along the street and glad to be out of school, stroll by a park. They enter, hoping to find something to take their minds (?) off their school work.) Bert: Gee, these flowers surely are Sitz for sore eyes. Ned: I’ll say they are! But look! Yon pretty flower Wither� for lack of Water . Bert: Speaking of Waterr, let’s go down to the pond and see the Brimm and maybe a Swann or two. Ned: Good idea! C‘mon, let’s go. (They walk slowly down to the pond and stand there gazing silently at the fish.) Bert: Gee, aren’t they pretty? I’d like to catch some but I can’t stand to see anyone Sclater the poor fish. Ned: That’s exactly what I think. I don’t see how fishermen could be so cruel. It Gain � them no Moore than any other trade and I daresay they get no thrill out of Manning their smacks and going in search of fish. Bert: I’ll bet they get Cole in the winter when the ice hangs on the ropes. Ned: Yes, but what burns me up is that the fish are so helpless. Why, they can’t lift a Hand to Ward off the fishermen’s nets. Bert: Oh, baby! Look at that pretty little yacht down there; the Brown one. Isn’t she keen? I wonder where they Houser. Ned: I don’t know, but I do know that I smell the paper mill. C’mon, let’s get going. Bert: Pou! Pou! Isn’t it the truth. Let’s go south. (They depart hurriedly.) (Curtain.) 'H5:V«rW.- Here and There Scotch jokes are getting to be more education than entertaining. Mohian Photographer: I)o you want a large or small picture? Senior: A small one. Mohian Photographer: Then close your mouth, please. First: Use “bow tie” in a sentence. Second: You call it madness bow tie call it Love. Pm still looking for the half-wit who told me to get either a hair cut or a dog license. Philandering Filbert, the phoney Phish, Pheeder, informs me that his gal is so dumb she thinks that a conflagration is a group of people. itestnoHiA y Blues of 132 By WILLIAM ATKINS The day of toilsome hours has passed And everyone is leaving, too. It breaks my heart, to see them pass, While I sit in One-thirty-two. As I arrived at school this morning, I walked across the grass. A monitor bold, began to scold, And gave me an hour for sass. In section I was caught chewing gum— Teacher said, “Too bad for you.” So sweet Miss Donovan, said I was one of ’em Who’d report to One-thirty-two. Well, I got one hour for chewing gum, Another for murdering the grass, But I opened my eyes, when I met the surprise I received in my first-period class. My teacher, there, gave me a yellow slip. She said, “An emergency for you.” I didn’t like it, but had to take it And report to One-thirty-two. In my second-period class (in the shop) I was caught trying to sling some glue. So kind Mr. Ward, looked at me hard, —An hour in One-thirty-two. My third-period class was mechanical drawing, The hour when I wished I were dead. A bottle of ink, sounded “ker-blink,” When it hit on the teacher’s head. Several minutes—then he recovered, And sat up in the middle of the floor. He pointed his finger, I did not linger— Not even to close the door. Well, I know I got an hour for that, By a notice from Miss Mae Eanes. As I read, thus it said, “One-thirty-two by all means.” The teacher was cross in my fourth-period class. He treated us rough, and how! He gave me an hour, for calling him “sour,” Or my hours would be lessened one now. A very fine teacher is Miss Pickhard, But she never could stand for play. She caught me playing, now I’m saying, “I wish I had been good today.” When I entered the study-hall I forgot to remove my hat. But I cannot see, why Mr. McGhee Should give me an hour for that. So here I sit in One-thirty-two, Without even a smile or grin, But after you’ve read, all that I’ve said, Can you blame them for keeping me in? .• V ' Y' Ok, anoHurc SINGLE DOUBLES MAYBETH ROBBINS Evelyn Brent JANET GERHARDT Sylvia Sidney HERMION MrMAHON Marian Marsh HOPE HA ES Ann Harding ANNA MARSHALL CLAPP.........................................Bette Davis ALSTON TAYLOR.................................. Joan Crawford EMIL'S FARRAR Natalie Moorhead “OTEY” WALKER .....................John McCormack HERBERT SHROETER.......................... Slim Summerville “PROF” TAYLOR George Alto PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION tail «HIT L � . L C T I D I � � C (OAR D Or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ILO r. ELDRIDCl PRESIDENT JOHN O. RUSH. M D. J. U. REAVES. M D. Jl LLOYD ABBOT H H WE TEL JR. W. C CRICCS. SUPERINTENDENT K . J. C LARK PRINCI PAL WARREN KNIGHT t DAVIS. ARCHITECTS CHANDLER C. YON C F ARCHITECT CRAHN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS TO THE CLASS OF ’31 (Continued) The Senior Members of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists are Virginia Dunlap, David Gaillard, Albert Gaston, Charles Hutchinson, Ruby Mashburn, Sara Pierce, Margaret Taylor, Virginia Wade, William White, and Francis O’Rourke. The Senior Class Officers were: Petrina Jetmundson, President; Virgil Chandler, Vice- President; Robert Smith, Secretary; Le Roy Gaston, Treasurer. Mr. Addison McGhee was class sponsor. The Program presented by the Senior Class had as its subject “Some Chapters From Alabama's History.” Petrina Jetmundson gave the Preface and Mary Jo Guest talked on Junlia Tutwiles—Leader in Kducation and Social Service. Le Roy Gaston discussed Alexander Meek, founder of Public Kducation in Alabama, and Robert Smith took as his subject John Tyler Morgan—Distinguished Soldier and Statesman. W illian ( rawford Gorgas—Great Surgeon and World Benefactor was William Pope White’s subject while Celestine Sibley took Abram Joseph Ryan—Poet Priest of the South. Principal K. J. Clark presented the awards. Ruth Lloyd was the winner of the Highest Four Year Scholarship award, donated by Mr. Albert P. Bush. The Walter J. Todd Memorial Citizenship Medal, awarded to the senior boy who by vote of the Student Body is considered the best citizen of the school community, went to Alton Walker, the President of the Student Council. The Edward La Marechal awards, donated by Mr. Greer Marechal of Dayton, Ohio were given to Petrina Jetmundson and Robert Smith. These awards were given to the best all round girl and boy citizen as determined by service rendered the school, vote of the taculty, and replies to the questionnaire by the student body. The second prize in the National Chemistry Essay Contest was awarded to James Hyndman. William Pope White won the btate Prize for Alabama in the Third Annual Gorgas Essay Contest. The winners of the A. B. L. S. trohpies for Highest Record m English lor Work of Four Years, are Robert Smitn and Ruth Lloyd. — —— Leahy Landry -N PLUMBING COMPLIMENTS and HEATING OF Oi� C W. T. Grant Co. 154 South Franklin Street BELL PHONE, DEXTER 1960 Dauphin and Conception Streets Mobile, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF • NORVILLE BROS. CHANDLER C. YONGE and WARREN-KNIGHT-DA VIS GEORGE FEARN SONS, INC. HELLIMAN RAMSEY A FRIEND JULIUS E. MARX DIX DIX OVERLOOK NURSERY C. RAVIER SONS A FRIEND B. H. EICHOLD I)R. I. JONAS DR. C. J. BOWLING ROBERT HERMAN J. I). PERDUE P. D. McGEHEE MRS. M. C. ALTMAYER LOUIS FORCHEIMER CAROLYN R. DRUM MRS. SAM EICHOLD STAUB’S SHOP OF GIF'TS G W I N • S One of the South’s Finest Engraving Plants QUALITY ENGRAVERS OF COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS AT HOME CARDS MONOGRAMS STATIONERY, SHEAFEKR FOUNTAIN PENS AND DESK SETS OWIN' MEANS QUALITY H. P. GWIN STATIONERY ENGRAVING COMPANY 8 South Conception Street Mobile, Alabama Euy Mobik-Made Products—Help the Unemployed When you buy from Gwin you know it’s made in Mobile WHY GO AWAY FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION? SPRING HILL OFFERS IT TO YOU AT HOME. SPRING HILL COLLEGE CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA IN 1836 MEMBER OK THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES ASSOCIATION OF ALABAMA COLLEGES Offers Courses leading to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Commerce Special Curricula in Pre-Legal Pre-Dental Pre-Medical Pre-Engineering Educational Spring Hill’s Department of Education is Approved by the Department of Education of the State of Alabama as a Teacher Training College (Catalog on Request.) ,-w'Y'X iJwrooHMJH _____________ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) skipper. We went out about a half mile; but we didn’t have any luck. I had an inate desire to land a big king mackerel—or perhaps even a tarpon—, but none of us got anything better than a baby shark. We got back to the beach just as the sun was setting. We dressed, and walked up and down the boardwalk, and met some more people. We bumped into Robert Lyngby, Thomas Howell, and Richard Nelson, teachers at Murphy High, who were discussing the problem of why their students didn’t like them. We saw Ralph Peppers, the noted “painless” dentist. Then we ran into Ward Green and his wife, Dot Lind- strom. who had thrown a party there. Others were: Angele Walcott, Margaret Griffin, Dorothy Walker, Georgia McCoy, Mabel O’Connor, Edmund and Gordon Brewton, Willie Anderson, Gladys Holland, Eunice Ward, Allen Sleep, Myrtle Southall, Anna Berry, Nora Hallet, Maggie Sharp, and Marie Jackson. After a seafood dinner, Myrtle and I took a walk in the moonlight. We came across Robert Greene and Ethel Marie Hicks, Sidney Rosner and Laura Minhinnette, Maurice Drain and Emily Staples, and Ed Frank Mason with Bessie Gaines—all sweethearting. We passed Sadie Davis, who told us she felt so weak after that Stroll with George Snyder. In the dance pavillion everything was hotsy-totsy. The floor was great, and the 36-piece orchestra, under the direction of George Thrasher, was wailing some low-down jazz, one minute, and giving symphonic dance arrangements the next. Peter Clausen, Charles Gray, Frederick Drain, James Jackson, Leslie Nelson, and Cecil Miller were in the orchestra. Frances Mitternight was blues singer attached to the outfit. I met many notables while dancing. There were Henry Parker, governor of Alabama, with Barbara Colie; Robert Baumer, millionaire from Chicago, with his fiancee, Lucile Lesesne; Maurice Brigance, vice-president of an aviation corpora- tion, rushing Leonora Suter and Maxine Goff at the same time; Ed Baldwin with Marion Newberry; and James Crow, a successful broker, with Alice Green, a well- known writer. Lined up on the edge of the floor were: Alton Moore, Harry Foun- tain, Curry Davis, Godfrey Smallwood, and John Wade doing some tall stagging. I noticed also the following co-eds had their hooks and lines hopefully out: Kitty Vigor, Jean Burgess, Catherine Davis, Rena Murphy, Harriet Kamphius, Ruth Chambers, Hazel McDuffie, Sara De Van, Helen Threadgill, Roberta Fillingim, Sara Taylor, and Annie Dennis. We all thought we’d better be striking it back to town to be in time for the last performance. After a romantic drive back, we landed at Keith Thompson’s motion picture cathedral palace—a $5,000,000 baby, they say it is—and bought tickets from Lucille Camp. In the crowd in the foyer, I caught sight of Alfred McDonnell, Annie Frances Larkins, Malcolm McLeod, Jenny Dismukes Agnes Car- penter, Margaret Denniston, Russell Molpus, Alice Werneth, Margaret Tagert, Helen R E M E M B E R—- THE MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA RECOGNIZES THE QUALITY OF SMITH'S BAKERY PRODUCTS AND HAS SERVED THEM CONTINUOUSLY DURING YOUR FOUR YEARS THERE. Smith s bakery Products are A Good Lifetime Habit SMITH'S BAKERY SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Tyler, Peggy Mullins, Marguerite Oliver, Virginia Turner, Anna Clapp. Mildred Walker, Claudie Crabtree, Gladys Ward, Estelle Palmer, Wilmoth Miller, Clara Moore, Ruth Diamond, Ella Cheesman, Eunice Brogley, and James Cook. The feature was some sort of melodrama, the scenario having been written by Catherine Brown and Janice Carley. It was directed by Roy Gaston, and starred Emanuel Criminale and Margaret McKerall. Parts of it were tense pathos, and at times there was not a dry handkerchief in the audience. Two rows up ahead of us Mae Cooper, Mary Lord, Genevieve Stallworth, and Ruth Spottswood carried on a steady conversation. At the end of the feature there was an organ interlude by Beryl Kirk. In the newsreel I saw pictures of Larry McAdams, Alleta McMillan, and Albert Siegleman who had set a new record for a round-the-world flight. On the stage in dazzling vaudeville number, T. M. Walker presented 12 sun- kist beauties. They were Julia Amador, Faustina Quina, Oleta Rountree, Elizabeth Durant, Mary Louise Gilbert. Fonne Golden, Mary Elizabeth Wiseman, Inaura Wright, Ann Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth Turner, Molly St. John, and Katie Pugh. Solo artists were Alston Taylor and Mary Alice Thompson—and I mean to say they weren’t amature a bit. There was also a comedy with Vincent Johnson and Loretta Smith. After the show, it was still early—just a little after midnight—so we planned to take in the Clubbe Lido, an exclusive night club in the suburbs. Arriving there, we found our old friend Herbert Schoeter master-of-ceremonies. H. E. Brewton and his Sizzling Syncopators furnished music, and Jack Hargrove, Bar- bara Lee, Mary Bean, Carmelina Beardslee, and Johnie Cleveland were guest artists. Mary Pierce and Vivian Simpson were our waitresses, and Ethelyn Bethea and Edith Mae Jordan were cigarette girls. I saw Helen Lee, Silas Hardy, I R. Pierce, Virginia Rozyskie, Henry Jordan, Elizabeth Sayers, Preston Self, Opia Laird, Helen Abbot, Richard Schaefer, Irene McGhee, Eugene Baas, Janet Prince, William McKinstry, Carrie Jordan, William Botter, Clyde Renfroe, Carolyn Smith, Charles Forrest, Jo Ellison, Kenneth Pope, Rosemary Fairbank, William Johnson, Lillian Dossett, Emanuel Cassie, Lillian Kamphuis, Clara Flynn, Lavinia Smith, Juanita Foley, Anne Carroll, and Gladys Mumme. All of us were beginning to get tired. We returned to the hotel, only to burst into an excited crowd of policemen and pajama-clad guests. It seemed there had been a fire at the hotel. It had started in the room next to ours, and—naturally— everything in our room was burnt to ashes. I was so sleepy that I didn’t take this all in, but nodded sleepily to Katherine Gray, Clara Flannagan, Ernest Elsevier, Madge Donahue, and Dorothy Judge, who were standing around. But after all, it had been a great day—even if it was bedtime and I had no place to go and nothing to sleep on. For Sixty-six Years a National Bank First National Bank MOBILE 1 ALABAMA MOBILE S LARGEST BANK Provides Complete Financial Service Marshall's Electric Maid Bake Shops. Inc. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” WITH A DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT AT EACH LOCATION 4—SHOPS—4 Broad and Government Location Open All Night MOBILE. ALABAMA STUDENT SUITS For Eighty-Six Years WITH TWO TROUSERS Our Only Business By Has Been HART, SCHAFFNER MARX “EVERYTHING FOR BAUM'S YOUR OFFICE” Sec Our New Shoe Fashions Bidgood For Children, Juniors Stationery Co. Of All Ages! 67 St. Francis Street DAMRICH 105 DAUPHIN SERVICE STYLE QUALITY AMERICAN NATIONAL A full display cars and trucks backed by service. BANK 8c TRUST L. G. Adams Co.. COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 255 Government Street Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 COMPLIMENTS Royal and St. Francis OF Streets Brackin MOBILE, ALA. Construction Co. FRATERNITY. COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY CO M MENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Murphy High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLKBORO, MASS. -v 'Y' Okz A'‘«vn)oiii i N SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Gunnison, I . Hunley, C. Gunter, D. Hunter, G. Gutlow, G. Hyland, M. Gutlow, H. Hyland, M. Hallett, L. Imura. B. Hamilton, J. Inge, M. Hand, C. Inge, W. Hanerman, S. Jackson, E. Hansen, J. Jackson, E. M. Hanser, A. Jackson, G. Harbangh, M. Hardy, A. Jackson, J Jackson, M. Harold. R. Jacobs, C. Harris, J. Jenkins, A. Harris, M. Jernigan, J. Harris, R. Jimerson, 0. Harris, S. Johnston. E. Hartley, F. Johnson, M. Hartman, M . Johnson, V. Hatched, M. Jones, C. Hatcher, F. Jones, F. Havard, B. Jones, M. Havard, R. Jordan, L. Havens, B. Jumonville, G. Hayes, R. Kamil, H. Heiter, L. Kane, H. Henderson, G. Karter, 0. Henderson, W. Kearb.v, M. Henley, L. Kearns, H, Henry, J. Kelley, 0. Henry, P. Keller, H. Herrington, I. Kendrick. L. Herndon, N. Kennedy, S. Hicks, M. Kidd, W. Hildebrand, E. Kling, L. Hill, H. Kostmayer, E. Hill, D. Kostmayer, M. Hobson, V . Kraft, F. Hodges, G. Kroutter, R. Hodges, J. Kyle, C. Hoffman, R. Kyser, G. Holland, V. La Coste, E. Holley, L. Ladmer, E. Hoi linger, R. La Fague, W. Holloman, H. Lambert, G. Hope, M. Langham, L. Hosea, F. Lantrip, F. Houser, Z. Lartigue, I. Howard. K. Lartigue, Z. Hubbard, V. Lartique. M. Huckaby, I.. Lattof, E. Hudson, M. I.attof, M. Huff, L. Lawrence, F. Lawer, J. Mickle, J. Layons, E. Middle brooks, Leatherbury, G. Middlebrooks, Le Beau, M. Miller, C. Lee, M. Miller, G. Leppler, L. Miller, R. Lecnrist, R. Milling, E. Lennep, V. Milling, J. Lewis, B. Mims, H. Lindbiom, L. Moncrieff, M. Lirenba, V. Montiel, F. Little, B. Moore, A. Little, E. Moore, M. Little, H. Moore, M. Lister, F. Moore, C. Lobuano, I). Moore, W. Loche, Y. Morgan, L. Loeb, L. Morrill, M. Londerbough, M. Morrill. T. Lord ay, W. Morse, G. Lott, J. Mox, B. Lowry, Z. Mumme, Y. Lyons, M. Murphy, E. McAuley, A. Murphy C. McAuley, J. Murphy R. McAuley, M. Murray, J. McClure, C. Murriil, D. McConatha, M. Murrili, J. McCorquodale, C. Myer, 0. McCoy, M. Myles, A. McDonald, E. Myrick, J. McDonald, I. Nathan. B. McGhee. P. Neal. G. McGhill, E. Neigel, E. Mclnnis, H. Nichols, C. McKay, A. Nichols, E. McKenna. J. Nichols, W. McKinney, G. Norquist, F. McKistry, M. Norville. R. McLeod, E. Oden, E. McMillan. J. Odom, N. McMillan. S. Offord, J. McNeill, L. O’Neal J. McRae, W. O’Rear, J. Mandeville, I. Orrell, A. Mallon, G. Pappas, E. Mallette, E. Parr, C. Maisel, M. Partridge, B. Manry, W. Pate, I. Manual, C. Patrick, S. March. M. Patterson, J. Marshall, E. Patterson, M. Mayton, 0. Paulovick, S. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING-— THE BETTER KIND OF PHOTOGRAPHS AT REASONABLE PRICES. The Overbey Studio 210 Dauphin Street WHEN YOU CRAVE AMUSEMENT THINK OK Saenger Theatre MC BILK'S FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS PRESENTING THE LATEST AND FINEST PICTURES TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE SAENGER EAT DIXIE BREAD AND CAKES AND BE HEALTHY. MALBIS BAKERY rW. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (Continued) Fowler, C. Fassbender, M. Fagerstrom, K. Ford,A. Ford, O. Flowers, M. Frazier, E. Felps, C. Finlayson, J. Flanagan, G. Fussell, B. Fannane, K. Freeland, H. Foshee, J. Fowlkes, H. Foster, C. Gale, A. Gaines, F. Gaillard, W. Gambrell. L. Gordan, M. George, A. George, C. Gerhardt, E. Gilbert, A. Giles, W. Givens, G. Givhan, M. Givens, B. Gwin, A. Gwin, H. Gwin, J. Gwin, H. Glass B. Glass, L. Goff, N. Goodman, J. Gordon, E. Gould. M. Goyta, A. Graddick, M. Graftan, J. Greaves, T. Green, G. Greene, N. Greenwood, J. Greenwood, L- Greer, A. Grimes, W. Groff, G. Groom, L. Guess, A. Gunthope, P. Gurganus, N. Guthrie, O. Haas, W. Halladay. J. Hamilton. J. Hamlet, A. Hamlett, E. Hancock, J. Haner, W. Harbin, H. Hardee, D. Hargett, J. Harris, A. Harms, G. Harris, J. Harris, K. Harris, W. Hartley, C. Havens, P. Hawkins, C. Hawkinson, A. Hawkshead, E. Haynie, W. Hays, G. Hazard, G. Heath. N. Heim, F. Helms, C. Hempstead, I). Henderson, A. Henderson, L. Henderson, T. Henderson, W. Henley, M. Henries, S. Hermann, J. Herring, J. Hess, I). Hickson, L. Hill. B. Hill, L. Hill, T. Hindsman, J. Hixon, C. Hodges, B. Hogan, M. Holberg, M. Holberg, J. Holder, F. Holland, W. Holt, E. Houston, J. Hughes, D. Huff, E. Hunter, T. Hutcheson, C. Hurdle, C. Ingram, E. Jordan, J. Jones, W, Jones, V. Jones, M. Jones, K. Jones, J. Jones, H. Jones, G. Jones, C. Jones, A. Johnston, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Johnson, A. Johansen, C. Jensen, R. Jernigan, W. Jernigan. C. Jarvis, C. Jarrell, E. James, B. Jackson. T. Kurtz, W. Krudop, A. Kroner, F. Kreithlein, E. Kreitlein, E. Kountz, M. Koonce, J. Knodel, A. Kotes, J. Kirtland, C. Kirk, M. Kingry, T. King, O. Kilgore, P. Kiehl, J. Keyland, W. Kevlin, O. Kerr, E. Kern, T. Kennedy, C. Kelly, M. Kelly, E. Kearns, R. Kearns, M. Kanning, R. Kalifeh, L. Keevan, H. Lyon, L- Lynch, M. Lyle. F. I awshe, E. Lundy, H. I.uhel, F. Lavet, S. Long, H. Lang. D. Loeffler, E. l adner, M. I-ami, M. Lane, M. Laurendine, M. Lauzon, S. I avene, W. Lavenhousez, J. Laws, B. Le Boeuf, Y. I-ee, E. Lee. M. Lee, W. Leslie, W. Lessel, L. Leurs, E. Levens, W. Lewis, A. Lewis, G. Lilyroot, L. Linam, A. Lindsey, H. Little, C. Lloyd. D. Locke, B. Locke, C. Lockett, O. Mabry, F. Maisel, G. Mallett, R. Mallon, T. Malone, G. Molony, T. Manming, B. Manning, J. Maples, W. Marcey, J. March, G. Markri, I). Marriett, H. Marshall, B. Marshall, C. Martin. E. r BUY YOUR SUMMER SUIT AT Haas-Burns Clothing Co. I� ELL PHONE DEXTER S624 Webb Furniture Company FURNITURE, RUGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES ATWATER KENT RADIO 501- 03 Dauphin Street (Corner Uwrcncr) MOBILE. ALABAMA Reiss 55-57 Dauphin St. Mercantile Co. 157 Dauphin St. 4-6-8 St. Emanuel St. “THE STORE OF HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES” COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. Kress Co. Haas Bros. PACKERS SOUTHERN MARKET BUILDING 111 South Royal MOBILE. ALABAMA 2 PHONES: BELL 762—840 Hunter. Benn Co. Established 1887 Exporters of SOUTHERN PITCH PINE Cable Address, “Hunter,” Mobile MOBILE. ALABAMA -v-r y JU ifcfmoMiAiv SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Payne, E. Pearson, W. Peck, R. Pennington, F. Pennington, H. Pennington, H. Penny, E. Peterson, H. Petry, C. Petty, J. Phillips, M. Pistole, M. Pollard, H. Powe, F. Powell, P. Prince, R. Pringle, M. Provost, S. Purvis, W. Quiggle, H. Quimby, J. Quina, J. Quina, M. Raphael, H. Radcliff, E. Rain, M. Rainwater, L. Ray, A. Reaves, J. Redwood, R. Reed, T. Rencher, K. Rhodey, L, Rhodey, M. Richardson, V. Rigas, L. Risinger, M. Ritchie, E. Ritchie. B. Roberts, C. Roberts, F. Roberts, G. Roberts, M. Robertson, J. Rogers, J. Rosmer, G. Ruff, W. Rush, T. Russ, F. Solvas, H. Sanchez, E. Sanell, D. Savacoal, J. Sawyer, 11. Schenerman, A . Schenerman, C. Schieffelin, A. Achreiner, C. Schug, E. Scopolites, N. Scott, B. Scott, B. Scott, J. Scott, L. Seifert, L. Self, K. Shaw, A. Shay, I. Shearer, E. Shelton, B. Sheehan, W. Sherman, H. Shields, A. Sheive, A. Sibley, R. Sikes, M. Sikes, M. Simmons, C. Simmons, V. Simms, H. Sims, M. Skipper, R. Sleep. F. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, G. Smith, L. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, V. Smith. W. Smithers, J. Snow, B. Sollie, D. Southall. H. Sparks, F. Spotswood, M. Stanter, J. Stain back, W. Stanland, R. Stead ham, G. Steadham, I. Steffens, J. Steiner, F. Steiner, M. Stephans, R. Stevens, H. Stewart, E. Stikes, A. Stockard, D. Stokes, F. Stokes, M. Stone, J. Stone, V. Strachan, E. Strauss, A. Strain, R. Stringer, E. Strong, H, Strong, M. Sudieha, M. Suffich, M. Shaw, II. Sullivan, M. Summersgill, R. Sussdorf, P. Sutter, R. Swift, A. Surft. M. Swingle, I). Swinson, O. Tacon, L. Tarrants, R. Taylor, I). Taylor, V. Thames, A. Thompson, P. Thompson, R. Threadgill, E. Thurher, H. Tindel, J. Toenes, C. Toenes, C. Torgerson, 11. Torrey, A. Tucker, L. Tukeurst, E. Tunnell, R. Tunstall, T. Tunstall, T. Tunner, R. Turnipseed, J. Tuthill, H. Trawick, I). Trousdale, F. Ulmer, C. Underwood, E. Van Aller, H. Van Divander, H. Vendrick, L. Vendrick, N. Volnoff, J. Vadsworth, A. Walker, I. Walker, G. Walker, J. Walker, L. Wallace. M. Wacker, V. Walkley, F. Walters, M. Waltman, A. Ward, G. Warden, R. Warren, C. Waters, S. Wealur, A. Weaver, B. Webb, A. Webb, J. Webb, T. Wells, L. Wentworth, J. Wentworth, M. Wentworth, R. West, M. Whatley, I). Whigham, M. Whiting, J. Whitinger, G . Whitworths, T. Wick, A. Wilber. C. Willard, C. Williams, C. Williamson, M. Williaman, M. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Wilson, V. Wilson, W. Winter, D. Woodruff, C. Wynne, M. Yrwn, W. Young, H. Yost, D. Yost, F. Ziegler, H. Zieman, E. Zreckernean, I. GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Phone, Dexter 1234 Perfumes Watches Fountains Pens Kodaks MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT VAN’S SCHWOBILT CLOTHES McKesson Ready-to-Wear $16.75 and $19.75 HEALTH HELPS AND M ade-to-M easure $20.00 and $23.50 HOME REMEDIES The Schwob Co. Should be in every Medicine 256 Dauphin Street Cabinet SOLIT BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Powers Co. PRINTING MCKESSON-BEDSOLE OFFICE SUPPLIES Colvin JAX 146 ifeawma x FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (Continued) Martin, W. Mason, J. Mastin, E. Mastin, F. Mathin, M. Maura, J. Max field, I). Mayson, A. McAleer, R. McAlister, B. McBride, L- McCants, J. McCrary, L. McClendon, E. McConatha, S. McConnell, E. McConnell, H. McCorvey, E. McCrory, P. McCurdy, A. McDonald, M. MsElwayne, E. McGrath, G. McGrew, J. McKenna, H. McLaughlin, R. McLean, C. McLendon, C. McLendon, W. McLeod, G. McLeod, W. McMichael, J. McMillan, B. McMillan, M. McPherson, J. McRae, J. McCrary, J. Meador, B. Michail, F. Miller, A. Miller, B. Miller, C. Miller, F. Miller, H. Miller, L. Mills, R. Mills, V. Mitchell, E. Mitternight, M, Mitternight, L. Mixon, J. Mobley, H. Montiel, R. Moody, W. Moore, C. Morehead, E. Moreno, 1. Morris, C. Morris, M. Morris, N. Moskowitz, M. Moulyet, N. Moss, 0. Moulyet, Z. Mundy, L. Murphy, R. Murray, B. Murray, T. Murrill, M. McVay, W. Myers, I. Myers, L. Myers, S. Myrick. H. Mahers, D. Nabers, J. Naman, M. Nelson, A. Nelson, C. Nelson. H. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, K. Nelson, S. Nelson, W. New, K. New, M, Newberry, E. Newburn, F. Nichols, C. Nichols, J. Norton, J. Norton, M. Nolfe, E. Nolfe, V. Norris, A. Norris, M. Norton, H. Nowling, W. Oberkirch. H. Odom C. Odom, E. Offord. E. Olensky, M. O’Rourke, G. Osborne, E. Ostini, A. Owalt, G. Overstreet, D. Owen, W. Padgett, F. Pappas, G. Parker, J. Parker, W. Parnell, M. Parrish, E. Parrish, L. Partridgo, H. Pate, L. Pate, V. Patrick, D. Patrick, E. Patterson, B. Patton, A. Pearson, E. Pearson, J. Peattie, G. Peavy, J. Peebles, E. Perry, D. Perry, G. Peterson, H. Peterson, M. Petty, G. Petty, G. Phillips, M. Pierce, H. Pierse, W. Pipes. F. Pistole, E. Pittman, I). Pittman, J. Pittman, M. Platt, H. Plotka, F . Pollard, B. Pollard, E. Pollard. L. Poole, J. Porter, D. Porter, S. Pounds, R. Powell, M. Powell, N. Powell, W. Powledge, I). Pranytor, M. Previto. A. Prine, G. Prine, H. Prior, F. Prior, O. Probst, H. Pruett, S. Pruitt, V. Pugh, B. Purvis, G. Quackenbash, II. Quiggle, J. Rablory, M. Radcliff, S. Radcliff, R. Raid, L. Rain, E. Rambo, J. Ray, V. Ray. W. Rayford, A. Redditt, L. Redmond, PL Reese, J. Reeves, C. Rehm, C. Repoll, B. Repoll, N. Ressijac, 11. Reynalds, II. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, S. Reven, G. Rhea, H. Richard, A. Richard, A. Richardson, G. Richardson, M. Richardson, N. Riggs E. Ripps, S. Ritter, D. Roberts, C. Roberts, J. Robertson, M. Robertson, A. Rohinson, B. Rodgers, J. Rod well, A. Rogers, J. Roney, C. Rowell, B. Rozier, W. Rozyskie, C. Rubira, E. COMPLIMENTS OF The Mobile Pure Milk Company. Inc. Fulton and Hall’s Mill Road Phone. Dexter 880 GRADUATION DAY! Adam Glass Co. —Furniture The culmination of years of ef- fort on the part of the parents as well as the student, there should be a good Photograph of this occa- sion, and too, how much will it mean to you in 20 years? —Rugs SPECIAL OFFEK TO GRADUATES— INVESTIGATE. —Draperies MADER STUDIO Visit our Gift Shoppe for Bridge G. E. WEBB A. J. HUDSON Cards and Prizes—Wedding. Birthday and Gradua- ation Presents. Webb Jewelry Co. Watch Inspector for Southern. G. M. N. R. R.. M. O. R. R. and Terminal R. R. SOU) ON EASY PAYMENTS DEXTER 3106 22 South Conception Street . 'U ifeanoHidem FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (Continued) Kush, G. Rush, M. Saad, J. Sangrouber, J. Sanders, W. Sawada, T. Sayers, J. Scheuermann, F. Scherma, G. Schmitt, C. Schultz, G. Schwartz, A. Sciple, F. Sclater, F. Sciple, A. Scott, F. Scott, R. Scruggs, B. Scruggs. R. Seibert, L. Seiple, F. Simple, M. Shaw, C. Shaw, F. Shedden, G. Shedden, H. Shedden, 0. Sheffield, M. Sheffield, W. Sheehan, C. Sheirin, G. Shofner, E. Sigler, R. Shultz, E. Sikes, F. Simmons, M. Sims, F. Simson, V. Sirmon, E. Smallwood, I. Slater. E. Smith, A. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, T. Steiner, L. Smith, W. Swable, M. Swain, M. Swindull, C. Snider, L. Snipes, F. Snow, F. Sobs, W. Sollie, W. Soselie, E. Sossaman, R. Southall, D. Southerland, F. Southall, Soutullo, R. Spencer, M. St. Laurent, M. Stacey, J. Stagg, V. Stauter, J. Staunard, H. Steadham, N. Steber, R. Stein, C. Stein, M. Steiner, J. Stevens, J. Stevens, J. Stewart, E. Stewart, L. Stewart, E. Stimpson, C. Stokes, M. Stone, J. Stone, L. Stover, W. Stowe. R. Stringfellow, J. Strong M. Sullvan C. Sumrall, A. Sundberg, R. Sweetman, D. Tacon, L. Tacon, H. Tait, H. Tanner, L. Tanner, M. Tanner, R. Tate, L. Taylor, D. Taylor, E. Taylor, W. Taylor, M. Turner, M. Tetley, C. Thomas, R. Thomas, S. Thompson, B. Thompson, C. Thompson, E. Thompson, M. Thornton, K. Thrasher, A. Tisdale, O. Tone, C. Trimble, J. Turk, W. Turner, 0. Turner, I. Turner, J. Turner, R. Tuttle, R. Tyler, C. Tyler, M. Tyrell, L. Vacalis, C. Varnado, H. Varnaeloe, E. Veineville, J. Vogtner, E. Young, S. Yawn, O. L. Walden, M. Walker, K. Walsh, W. Wallace, E. Wallace, E. Waller, J. Walling, C. Walling. G. Walker. D. Ward, M. Ward, M. Waters, L. Watts, E. Weatherford, C. Weaver, C. Weaver, R. Wiik, A. Weisman, E. Weiss, J. Wentworth, W. Wirneth, 0. Whatley, B. Wheeler, H. Whiteside, L. Whiting, V. Wicke, J. Wildberger, L. Wiley, F. Wilkinson, M. Willard, R. Willett, P. William, F Williams, B. Williams, C. Williams, E. Williams, G. Williams, H. Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, S. Williamson, L. Willingham, M. Wilson, A. Wilson, L. Wilson, D. Wimberly, M. Wimpee, A. Winnow, C. Witt, B. Wittmann, G. Wittmann, H. Wojohn, W. Wolfe, M. Wolfe, W. Wonson, G. Woodward, A. Woolsey, C. Woolwine, J. Woolwine, M. Worman, W. Wrightson, W. � THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF MOBILE for Alabama Its Port—and progress GUS LONG FRUIT, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES POULTRY AND MEATS QUICK DELIVERY Phone Dexter 3221-801 GERHARDTS “SELLS FOR LESS” LAMEY’S FEEDS SATISFY SO DOES KILL DEE PRODUCTS Flour-Meal - Grits IfeSmOMIAN MOBILE HI TIMERS (Continued) ( lub Reporters........................... Gretchen Miller, Phyllis Cunningham Reporters: Katie Mae New, Ruth Burgess, Vivian Johnson, Ruth Gray Bowling, Norma Gelberman, Barbara Pugh, Elizabeth Barnes, Anne Stewart, Thelma Mallon, Doris Carpenter, Stockman O’Rourke, Marion McAuley, Kathleen Cousins. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager................................................ Ruby Dorian Advertising Manager.............................................Martha Powell Circulation Manager............................................Lillian Bowab Advertising Staff: Thelma Mallon, Marie Powell, Thomas Greaves, William Atkin- son, Thomas Hill, Joe Walker, Fred Boesen, Redmond Foster, William Bean, Anna Laura hox, Elizabeth Southall, Hermoine Curjel, Vivian Johnson, Neville Dick, Jennie Hamilton. Faculty Advisors...................................... Miss Wagner, Miss White f — WE APPRECIATE INDUSTRIAL LOANS YOUR Phone Dexter 2962 CAFETERIA BUSINESS! LOCAL FINANCE CO. Quick Confidential Service Taylor, lowenstein On Amounts of $10 and Up Company No Security Required WHOLESALE GROCERS 7C6-707 Annex Flint Nnt'l Bank. Hldit. Mobile MOBILE, ALA. EAT COMPLIMENTS OF McGRAW’S CANDY Mobile Gas Co. BUY MOBILE-MADE PRODUCTS WANT GOOD CANDIES? Always look for the Spotless Candy Kitchen Fresh Home-Made Candies Always Assured Fancy and Stock Boxes Always Fresh Packed GEORGE Candy Shop CANDY MAKER TO MOBILIANS THIRTEEN YEARS” 10 South Conception Street Phone, Jackson 99 DRINK COMPLIMENTS OF Gulf Paint Co. 7 DAUPHIN STREET Every Bottle Sterilized “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Coca-Cola FLOWERS Bottling Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM OF MOBILE Demeranville Royal at St. Anthony Street THE TELEGRAPH FLOREST 9 North Conception Street Bell Phone 958 Mobile, Ala. _ — r REVIEW OK THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued) completely outclassed the Pensacola lads during; the entire fray. The two Tiger touch- downs were scored on fumbled punts while the two other points came when Shaw’s punt was blocked and recovered by Wilcox behind the Tiger goal. Kush. Owen, and Molpus starred on the Murphy line while Wilcox and Pennington were the big guns of the backfield. The Panthers next journeyed to Legion Field in Birmingham where they com- pletely outplayed the big Crimson team from Phillips only to be turned back in the last minutes of play to be satisfied with a 0-0 deadlock. Murphy scored 15 first downs to the Crimson’s 7, completed 5 passes to their opponents 2, anti out punted Ashton Baugh. former Murphy student, by an average of ten yards a punt, yet they were un- able to supply the much needed punch when the ball was placed in scoring po-ition. As the game ended the ball was in Murphy’s possession, third down, on the Phillips 2 yard line. The playing of Captain Walker, Russess and Roland Molpus stood out for Murphy, while Hay and Johnson played well for the Crimsons. After being turned back from scoring position five times the Panthers battled Coach de Yam pert’s heavier Ensley Yellow jackets to a scoreless tie on their own field. Murphy chalked up 14 first downs to the visitors’ 7, and gained 288 yards from scrim- mage to the Jacket’s 154, but again were unable to supply the much needed punch. Ross Little and Pennington did most of the ball carrying for the locals while the line work of Owen, Shaw, and Russell Molpus stood out. In the following fray the Panthers held the Baby Badgers of Spring Hill to a 6-6 tie before a crowd of 2,500 spectators in a city championship battle. The final score however far from told the nature of the battle. The Badgers scored their touch- down late in the second quarter when Little accidently touched a Spring Hill punt on the two-yard line. The ball was recivered by Muckerman for the Badgers, and pushed over in two bucks. The Panther score came in the third period when Ross Little streaked along the sidelines 11 yards for a touchdown after the ball had been placed in scoring position by Pennington. Sayers, ad Wilcox. Murphy gained 206 yards and lost 45, while the Badgers gained 65 and lost a like number. “Monk” Pennington, Murphy power-horse, gained 59 yards for the Panthers, followed by Little with 57, and Sayers with 45. This battle placed the Panthers and Badgers in a tie for the city championship for the second consecutive year. Scoring one of the greatest upsets of the season and avenging a 25-0 defeat from last year the Panthers took a 13-3 victory from the Biloxi Indians. The Panthers scored atouchdown late in the first period when Sayers galloped 37 yards to place the ball on the 7 yard strip. Pennington smashed over for the score and later bucked the extra point. With the score 7-0 the two teams battled evenly until the last quarter when “Kayo” Kelly, Biloxi half back, broke loose for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed and from then till the closing whistle the air was filled with passes in attempt to score. With about two minutes to play Ross Little snagged one of these heaves and ran for the second Panther touchdown. Sayers and Pennington were the big luminaries of the Murphy backfield while Brewton, Walks r, Owen and Russell Molpus starred on the line. Kelly, Mattina, Bullock, Fallo, and Bellande stood out for the Indians. Florida Fish Co. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD Hell Phones Dexter 2070 and 2071 You will always find new Shoes of great beauty and charm—created for that dis- tinctiveness and individuality in foot-wear. Also Hosiery and Pocket Hook to Match Any Costume Perfectly. Make Vanity Your Headquarter? When Down Town. •VANITY BOOT SHOP White Swan Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Caretakers of Clothes 907 Sprinjrhill Avenue PHONE, DEX. 1377 Alluring Spring and Summer SHOES AND HOSIERY for The Smart Yourg Lady. Blues, Greens, Red. Sun Tan, Whites. BRITTON’S 159 DAUPHIN _ - ir ': s REVIEW OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued) In the next fray all the energy that the Panther team possessed seemed inert as the big blue team from Sydney I.anier ran and passed to a 37-0 victory at Crampton Bowl, Montgomery. The Poet’s outclassed the Panthers in every department and easily held the Blue and Gold scoreless, although once during the fray Murphy placed the ball on the Lanier 5 yard line. The threat was turned back when Wilcox’s pass to Rubira was grounded over the goal. Sayers, Wilcox, Shaw, Brewton, Russell Molpus and Halladay were Murphy’s individual stars. Saving his first stringers for the oncoming battle with Wrights Coach Dobbins played second and string men the majority of the game in which the Panthers lost to the G. C. M. A. Cadets 13-0. Captain Gorman, ending a brilliant career with the Cadets, threw both passes that resulted in touchdowns besides playing a fine brand of football throughout the game. Wilcox and Rubira were the main Panther threats. Four thousand five hundred spectators turned out to see the Panthers defeat the Wrights Bulldogs to the tune of 21-0 in the first game played between the ancient rivals on Thanksgiving Day. During the first four minutes of play the fighting Pan- thers scored a touchdown when through the work of Wilcox, Pennington, and Sayers the ball was placed on the one yard strip from where Sayers rammed accross. Pen- nington went off tackle for the extra point. The next marker came in the third period when Pennington intercepted a Cadet pass and raced to the 18-yard stripe before being downed. Pennington ad Sayers carried the oval to the half yard mark and Wilcox drove through center for the score. Sayers place kicked goal. Murphy again scored early in the final period when the ball was placed on the five yard mark as the result of a pass from Wilcox to Shaw and line bucks by Sayers and Gomez. In three tries Sayers made the touchdown and later passed to Shaw for the extra point. The back- field work of Pennington, Wilcox, and Sayers; and the line work of Captain Walker, Russell Molpus, Brewton, and Owen stood out for the Panthers during the entire game. Captain Thomas Lanaux was the main Wrights luminary although Mayton, Bradley, Grayson, Haas, and Miller played well. Stonewall Insurance GOVERNMENT STREET Company Lumber Co. General Insurance Lumber and Building Materials 60 North Royal Street MOBILE, ALA. - - — 9 4 LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE SEZ “HAAS-DAViS PRODUCTS ARE ALWAYS FRESHER A MOBILE INSTITUTION SINCE 1865 CERTIFIED MILK The highest quality of . Milk offered the public. Pro- duced under the supervision of the Medical Milk Commis- sion. Dairymen and dairy cows under rigid inspection and free from all disease. DISTRIBUTED BY BEST DAIRIES. INC. 913 Van Antwerp Building � Telephone, Jackson 78 COMPLETE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Gill Printing and Stationery Co. 17-19 North Water Street © r The Power Twins That Satisfy TRADE MARK REG and Tiolene 100% Super-Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL WOFFORD OIL COMPANY “EVERYTHING GOOD IN SPORTING GOODS Tennis, Basket Ball, Football, Golf and Baseball Equipment Thoss Sporting Goods Co.. Inc. “OVER 45 YEARS A SPORTSMAN’S SHOP” 76 Dauphin Street—Dexter 2686 ✓ — REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON (Continued) Trying to avenge the first defeat of the season, the Gold Diggers next met Spring Hill High on the home court and showed an attack which completely baffled the Badgers. The final score showed a 22 to 10 victory for Murphy. In the next game the Gold Diggers showed rare form to eke out an unexpected 18 to 10 victory from Phillips High of Birmingham. On Feb. 12 the Sidney Lanier Poets” of Montgomery trounced Murphy 14 to 8 and four days later McGill eked out a 25 to 19 victory for their third win over the Panther five. In the next game on Feb. 19, the Gold Diggers again defeated the Baby Badgers of Spring Hill, 21 to 15, to take the three-game series and to second place in the Prep league standing. On Feb. 23 the season ended when the Wrights Cadets wilted, 22 to 11, before the Panther attack. In the district meet held in Baldwin County, the Gold Diggers lost out in the first round of play, when defeated 26 to 17 by a previously unheard-of team from Milry, Ala. FRANK BROWN. Proprietor 504-506 GEORGE STREET Magnolia Vault Co. FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL DEXTER 2948 Cemetery Lots Filled and Walled Around Perpetual Care of Cemetery Lots, Flower Boxes The Style Shop MOBILE'S FASHION CENTER' 224 Dauphin Street Everything New in Dresses, Coats and Millinery COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS INDUSTRIAL FINANCE OF Company 102 North Royal Street A FRIEND Refinancing of Automobiles i. • TELEPHONE Mangel’s, inc. MISSES AND WOMEN'S APPAREL 250 DAUPHIN STREET MOBILE. ALA. WELL DRESSED STUDENTS ARE CLEAN AND NEAT THEY PATRONIZE Imperial Laundry We’re Not Conceited—We’re the Best! MOBILE SHIP CHANDLERY CO. Also Dupont Duco Paints, Varnishes, etc. Durable Non-Skid Mats Dexter 2944 Dauphin and Commerce Street SPRING SUITS COMPLIMENTS FOR OF THE STUDENT Sizes 18 to 22 KAHN New Shades, Fabrics and Models All with two Trousers Manufacturing Co. New Low Price $22.50 “PANAMA” Overalls and METZGER BROS. Pants Second Floor COMPLIMENTS OF Malone and Sclater Gayfer’s Has a Complete JUNIORS' DEPARTMENT .S It’s a center of much activity, this Juniors’ Shop in Gayfer’s. And rightfully so for there is always so much to see that is new. Fashion’s loveliest things for Juniors are displayed here the moment they are created and made available. In this shop the Junior may choose her entire outfit. . . and at a surprisingly modest expenditure. GAYFER'S THE HOUSE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS MM GOLDSTEIN I SOlf INC JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1079 MOBILE, ALABAMA MURPHY STUDENTS HAVE PREFERENCE, TOO —AND CHOOSE JEWELRY HERE. THEY HAVE LEARNED THAT OUR SHOWINGS ALWAYS INCLUDE PIECES UNUSUAL IN CHARACTER AND DESIGN. SELECT GRADUATION GIFTS NOW! JULIUS GOLDSTEIN SON. Inc. JEWELERS—SILVERSMITHS—SINCE 1879 Ape We Proud!... i V Jc Jou r e.narav’e.r, we. mean.. J P. trtu! oj our part in milling tiLsmik inn .a wondn f ul m emery) Laak S e. hope. id will •' n n remind, you. of ua. when y ou arc the buAuneAX. UaderA. of WohiU. States Eng caving Company ►S. BLAKE M NGELV • � BECT «ARMER..ALICE BLAKE 'Prtsiiimnl it r •( t •• tiiitnl ArLZltft br Ah! ’Shucks Dis is de way us prints most evy day- Aint kid’en you. • PRINTERS THAT PLEASE ’ Heiter-Starke Printing Co.. Inc. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION IN SPEED i