Phillips High School - Mirror Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

'U(i£ Senior (2tai± of Pfliffi 21 School presents 7 te feitf RnaadcjCvii 1941 with JOHN DAVENPORT. President as MASTER OF CEREMONIES Qxxnuuxxij 1941 Blxmin Un, 4Mama MARY ALICE GOCHENOUR..................................... Vice-President EVA ADAMS...................... ...............................Secretary WILLIAM FERGUSON.............................................. Orator JEAN DUVALL.................................................... Pianist JOHN JOURNEY ...................................................Vocalist BEULAH SAMPLES.................................................... Poet CAROL CONNER...................................................Artist Johnny Presents - - His Committees Stopping out to introduce to all the country the perfect committees of the Senior Class, Johnny presents: RING COMMITTEE....................... -......Miss Verplanck, sponsor Tommy Lovell, Chairman Louis McAdory Howard Reese Jean Trammell Arthur Plan INVITATION COMMITTEE................................Miss Flautt. sponsor Joe Rice, Chairman Raymond Walsh James Matthews Burchie Lister Joy Seals Mary Ann Kimbrough MOTTO COMMITTEE..................................... Miss Senn, sponsor Bert Smith, Chairman Charles Johnson Ann Brandon FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE ........................ Miss Comer, sponsor Betty Gehrken. Chairman Joe Tedescki Jean Jordan Jean Harrell ANNUAL COMMITTEE..................................Miss Skelton, sponsor Mary Alice Gochenour, Chairman Frances Riddle Bessie Heifer Betty Gehrken Carol Conner William Ferguson Rosemary Havens Class Commercial Ladies and gentlemen: During this hour. We’ll present our motto, our colors, and flower. We’re proud of our choices and to us they will be, Treasures to cherish in memory. Our motto will long remain with the school: You, but not for yourself is the rule. The colors were chosen for our hope and our joys, Silver for hope: and for joy. turquoise. The narcissus, our flower, is the loveliest white, A symbol of purity and all that is right. So we’ll cheer for our choices and proudly declare: They’re the finest and best to be had anywhere! —Beulah Samples. ( 5 ) error ISocncl Contributors Anne Brandon Ella Rebecca Carney Charles Casmus Ann Evans William Ferguson Ella Margaret Fields Walter Fletcher Betty Gehrken Mary Alice Gochenour John Graham Smaradgi Hagefstration Bessie Heifer Joe Ranter Blossom Karp Martha Ann Merkle Jane Metzger Joe Rice Frances Riddle Beulah Samples William Brown Katheryn Tucker Photographers Betty Gehrken. Irvine Morris, and Members of Photography Club Annual Mirror rypists Smythene Dickinson Ella Margaret Fields Cathrine McWhorter Christine Weldon Sponsors Miss Skelton Miss Beard Mr. Allen ( 6 ) T II E M I R R O R W. P. czH- S. zf adio -Lloi DIPLOMA OF GRADUATION Carol Conner STATION W. P. H. S. TELEVISION BROADCAST HI YO. SENIORS _ _ Joe Rice MEMORY-GO-ROUND Betty Gehrken INSPIRATION AT GRADUATION UNKNOWN Beulah Samples P. H. S. LUNCHEON CLUB .. Mary Alice Gochenour PLEASURE TIME SONG IN THE CAFETERIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT Beulah Samples QUIZ KIDS Blossom Karp LAMENT Beulah Samples HIT PARADE OF OUTSTANDING EVENTS .... Ella Rebecca Carney W. P. H. S. DANCING PARTY Ella Margaret Fields SOLILOQUY ON SWING Beulah Samples HIT PARADE OF OUTSTANDING SENIORS Carol Conner EXECUTION Beulah Samples P. H. S. SPORTS REVIEW .............................Charles Cnsmus and Joe Kanter HOBBY LOBBY Katheryn Tucker UNCLE WALTERS DOGHOUSE POT O' GOLD Walter Fletcher MOONLIGHT IN MY WINDOW MY FIRE-PLACE TO A PHILLIPIAN .. Smaradgi Hafestration COURT OF MISSING HEIRS Jane Metzger MAGIC CITY AT MIDNIGHT Bessie Heifer STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Joyce Rinks MAJOR BOWES’ AMATEUR HOUR — ASK-IT-BASKET Lorene Nummy SUNSET AFTER A SPRING DAY.................................. Smaradgi Hagefstration MARCH OF TIME - - CLUB MATINEE WE. THE PEOPLE William Ferguson ( 7 ) T II !•; M I R R () lx ( 9 ) T II E M I R R O R Station {W. P. cJ-f. =S. takes great pleasure in being the first in the South to present to you the marvel of the century, the great achievement of the air waves, the science of TELEVISION by which we give you the amazingly life-like appearance of each member of the Senior Class of Phillips High School. ( 10) T II E M I R R O R JOHN JEFFERSON DAVENPORT. JR. Toota ' Ambition: To succeed in all my undertakings, to make good in baseball, and be a successful business man. Activities: Senior Claaa proa. 10; tn ball '39. in Itaaket full 39. 40: S. It I'rex � . Vic, Pro . At. '3 . Hanker SO. Mirror Agent 88, 'SO. MARY ALICE GOCHENOUR Oochy Ambition: To give as much to life as I get. from it. Activities: Senior Claaa Vico Pro . 'to Null Honor Social) Mi. Yotalla V|co Pro . 88, Pros. '39 40. Corr. See. H . Dramatic lal« 87. Vice Pro. 3ft. Pro '4«. Senior Piny '10: Treble Plot '3X: Stnni| flub 39. Vice Pro . '39: Imitate Team '3H Mirror Kdllnr-ln-rblrf ' � ; Writer t'luh 39. Vico Pro . 3 t. Pro 40; S. It. Pro . 40, Hunker 39 EVA ELIZABETH ADAMS Ambition: have to live with myself, and so, I want to be fit for myself to know. Activities: Senior Clara Sec'y; Promethean 87-‘40, Pro ‘40 Art Pint' '87, '3k. Pro . '38: Freshman Girl Club Vico Pro .: I I'niinatlc Club '39. ’40: Senior Play; Mura lull 'S . '40: S It Mirror Vy Audit ‘40. J WILLIAM DONOVAN FERGUSON WlUiam the Silent Ambition: To be railed Wise by those whom I call Friend. Activities: Senior • In Orator: Senior Piny 'to: Slrmr Bonn! '4 i. Editor '40; Annual 40; Second Place, Plvllan Oratorical 40. Second Place Declamation 40; May Keatlval '40. Phrl� tmn Program 5� : Mu� lc Festival 37: s. It. Hanker '37 to. JEAN DUVALL Ambition: To be as broadminded as Miss Harnett. Actlvltle : Senior Pin Planl� t; Gen. Ora. Soc'j 44i. Sj� ort niniv hl|i Pom . «� . Auditorium Pom, ‘40: Hramutlc I lub 17 10: Vo«tnlln '37. Port. Setj'y. ’38. Reporter '88. Social Com. Chr. '89. Vice Pro , .to 40. Tress. '40: ti. L. t . 3 Vico Pro . :ei. Pro . •40: S. It Soc'j. '3 . Connell Memli-r 39 '40; Cl.. . ‘ST '3ft; Howard May Keatlval '40: Phillip May I'dlval :tft 40; Orchestra 'S8-'40. JOHN DEWEY JOURNEY Admiral Ambition: To be a toiler of the soil instead of a sailer of the toil. Activities: Senior Phi Vocalist 40; Yancey ‘37-30: Glee Club '3S, '39: Phorl ter� 39. 40: Pres. Glee Club. 39: Vice Pro . 40| Alabama Music Keatlval 40: Christmas Keatlval 10: Arniis-tlro Program ‘39. '40: Teacher !n titute 40: Senior Qtuirlet: Phillip Night '39. 40: S. It. Hanker 'SO. ' 8: Mirror Agent W BEULAH LOUISE SAMPLES Salvation Ambition: To prove that red-heads aren't temp ra-nusntal—Well—not much ! Actlvltiea: Senior Claaa Poet; Writer Club. Publicity Agent; Dramatic Club. CAROL OWEN CONNER Bugg” Ambition: Just always to have as much fun us that barrel of monkeys. Aetlvtlc : Senior CIiik Artlat: I ubll.nlIon Com. '40: Annual Com; Mirror Associate B.I. '40 '41; l o«t Reporter '40: Mn.v Fe tlval Prince '40. Flower «!lrl 19: Aglala Chriu. Publ c'.ly Pom '40. Stunt '3S: Dramatic Club ‘38: S. B. Prea. '40, Vice Pro . '38. Mirror Agent '39: Engllah Claaa Pro . ‘39; Maralial '37 '30: Speech Claaa Sec'y. GILBERT FULTON ABERNATHY Ambition: To be an author. NAOMI ADERHOLT Ambition: To grow old sweetly. Actlvltiea: C. L. C. 3 -'40: S. It Sec. ‘37-'40. Clmplnln '3s. Hanker 10; lllatnry Claaa Sec. ‘3N; KnglUh Claaa Sec. '39 (11) T II K M I R R O K SUSAN HOLT ALLEN ‘•Nancy Ambition: To find, o way or make one. Activities: Noll. Honor Society l«: Promethean '37 '40, Slum •40: Dramatic rtuli ,S8. in Senior Play lo. S. B. Srf'y. 30. H). Mirror Agent ’88: Mitr-bal SS'40. JACK JESS ALMACK ' Mack” Ambition: Honor, glory, and riches through hard work. Aftlrlllr« ili'ii. lire. Law nml order l orn 'SO; Mamlml '38, ' Ml. Ili'uil Mur«hul '39; Sr. dim Club. Sue. ’3S- 40; Chor ater'a Ml. So.- VIce Pres '89: Sr Olec Club Pcrformaic.s '.W-'-IO, i unrtcl ’30. ”40. Vaudeville '30: Bond fonwri '40: State Ctinui|il� ii IMiuUt ‘30; Bund '« . 40: S It Prc. :ts. in. Coun.-ll Member 37. 38. J. W. ANDERS Activities: Footliull ’3b■•■H� : S. It I'w . ’38. Vlee Pres. 40. BETTY RAE A8HBR00K 'Boots Ambition: To be a nurse. HARRY WARREN BACKUS ••Butch1 Ambition: To be a flying cadet in the Army Ait-Corps. JUANITA RUTH BAILEY Baa Ambition: To have successful probation days as a student nurse. Activities: Null Honor Society 'IO: Agin In '38: Cfllxcnslilp Program -10: S K Banker ’37: History Class Pres. S8. ‘:«i PASQUAL ANTHONY BALDONE Pat Uuu Ambition: To see Willkie in the White House. Activities: lien. Or . Orientation Corn. Chr. NO; t'shers Club '39. ‘40, A� vj 'lnli lleui) I’stier ‘40: Yancey 39. '10; Science riuli '39: English Cl«« Pres. '37; Truck s-iuml '87-'3tl. JOHN S BENTLEY. JR.. Junor' term, wig or, never a dull mo- Ambition: To go through life full of and witality, with merit. Activities, lieu. Org. Publicity Com. 40: Senior Piny ’40: Honor Itifb-s •39. '4o. Publlclly Agent 40; Dramatic Club 37 •40; l o iter. lub '4i� : Sergt HOTC 40: Itadlo Program in •res. ‘37: Mirror Agent '38. Itnuker ’40. THOMAS EDWARD BETHEL Beotia To finish college with a lifetime job wait- ing for me. Activities Hen. « nr Puhl. Clir 40: Owen 3S ’40. Chr. Merab. Corn. ‘39, 3rd Menilwr Standing Com. 40, Trea . ’40: Ushers ‘40: S It. Banker '80. Vic- Prc. 37. Prc«. Its. Council Me mb. ’3 ,: Cheerleader. ’39, Head Cbeerlender ’40. WALTER BIBBY 1 Blbby Ambition: To make others happy and to wear a smile when the going's tough. Activities: fien « rg Auditorium Com '� : Senior Play ’40; I 'slier ’38-’40: Yancey ’4(1: Co-Heereattonal Vice Pres. ’39. ,40: Mirror Hoard 'I ; S. It. Vlec-I're«. '3b. Council Member '37- 40, Mirror Agent ’3b. ’40. Banker '37. ( 12) T H K M I R R O R JACQUELINE BIDDLE BooUle Ambition: If at first 1 don't succeed, try again. Activities: Phillip Hand Kponaor ‘40: Dninillr lab '37. Variety Show '39; Muni- lleva ’SB: City Mualc Featival '39; Mnjr Day '39. '40; Spring Hand Caocvrl '-Hi. Kail Hand Concert 40. Vaudeville 'As-40: Strident I'nmlng Instructor '4«� : rsrndnutlon Program '441; lied Cron Program '44� ; 8. It. Vltf Proa. '3i� . Mirror Agent '37: Kngll h I'lau Prce. 37. MARGIE LAMOIN BILLINGSLEY Ambition: To make a success in everything I undertake. ANNE HENRY BRANDON DMrit Ambition: To be a ballerina. Activities Natl. Honor Society '4«t, Sr Motto Corn '40 (.Son. r� rg. Athletic Corn '40. Thalia '37. Kve'y. '88. Vice I'rea. ••10. I'rr� HI; S. 1. C 'Sh: Vnurlerllle '38 '3ft; ••Better Speech” ’40. s. It Hanker 40. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BROWN. JR. Ambition: To be the top ranking aviator in the country. ActlvlfIra: Dramatic Club Trea. '39: r.h.r. '39 '4 : lll-Y '39: Education Ituillo Program '3H, '39: Senior I'la.v '4 � ; S. It. Banker 37. '3s. r VICTOR LeROY BUBBETT. JR. Vic” Ambition: ? ? f ? ? Actlvltlra; Senior Play '.'IK, ' 40. IO; Phillip Honor Rifle dull 37 40 Conatftution Com. '38. Ser.-Trra . '8S '40, Publicity Agent 'SB; It t� . T. C, Da Program '37-'40: Rifle Club Pro gram .19; S. It. Vice Pro . '38: Connell Member '38: Cupraln It. «. r. c. mi. KATHARINE LaLANDE DE FERIER BUIS Kitty Ambition: To travel anywhere I desire unhampered by anyone or anything. Activities: .Mneinooyiienn '.'IS. Illatory Cla Sec. '3 . Hanker 3V. '4� . MARY HELEN BUTLER Toota” Ambition: To always find a silver or gold lining no mutter how dark the clouds may be. Aollvlllca: Jr. Red Cro «. 4’lir. International Frlem1«lil|i Com. '40. EMILY LOUISE BUTNER Baby Ambition: To meet Mr. and Mrs. Fortune but never Miss Fortune. MAROARET CARAVELLA Ambition: To keep climbing until I reach the peak of success. ELLA REBECCA CARNEY ”B«cca” Ambition: To make footprints in the sands of time without getting sand between my toes. Aetlvltlea: Aglnla Yearbook Com. '39. Parliamentarian 39, Critic 40: S. It. Hanker '37. '3s. Vice Prc. '39. See’y. 39. (13) Ambition: To be as great a football player as I would like to be (All-American). Artlrlllc Pootlmll til. 'Ml; llmrl.ter. MO, Yirrl'ro MSI Sr. aw.- null Ml : Mimic F..rival 'SO: Jr. Q|.-« Club MT M. I: JMiTi-lnr 'III. katie cosmas '•Kitty- Ambition: To see the world. Activities: PklllliiR Night MS-10; Senior l'lnj M7-MM Uaukci •a -. :i«. ARETTA JUANITA CROW Sister Ambition: To be a buy'r for ladies ready-to-wear. A.-tiviJ.s: Paul llto'i'c: I . • � . t'luli '.TO. '-Hi. Memli. Coin. MM. SARA LOUISE DAVIS Red” Ambition: To make good grades and know how to make them. Acrivlriis: Went Kml: Home K. t'luli 87-MS; Model In I T A KjiiIiIiiu Slum : Mn flint Ms ; . |( Sec MS, Ititiikcr 'SO Phillips: Ranker '10. I.lcut Oytn CIim 'to. WILLIE MAE DAVIS ANDREA DrVORK Andy Ambition: To “take each man’s censure but reserve my judgment. - «-iivltl. - I c. ms 'in. Social Com. '(0: s. K See'). MS. Council Member '10 CHARLES DANIEL DEVORE A mbit ion: To “beware of entrance into a quarrel, but once in, to make my opponent a wan that have entered. Arthritic lien Mrs. Orientation Com '� o llcnd tidier Mi Owen Critic MO: nice Club '3s. MU: S R. Vlce-pre. MV I'hll I i N K|it 07- «� . SMYTHENE DICKINSON Smltty Ambition: To always be tagged “Friendliness Actlvltir Annual T?pl l M : Mirror Typlai «0: S R Vice Pre . M«, Src'y. M7. PAULINE DOHNE Dohno Ambition: To be a good stenographer. (14) r 1L E M I R R O R JUANITA CASTLE DRAKE Ambition: To hitch my wagon to the stars and ride on new roads behind Star Dust only. Activities: S. B. Bauker '88. Vice Pn-t 40; English Claaa See'y. '37; Oym Lieut. '38: Marshal 'J1S'. CARL JULIAN DREHER Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake. Activities: dries (’In I rrs. '37; S 1C. Pres. 'AS. Vice Pres '30 MARTHA ELIZABETH EDGE Mush Ambition: To always have someone to say, You are my sunshine. Activities: Mirror Typist '40: 8. U. Banker 37. '4«� DOROTHY MAE EVANS Dot Ambition: To be a success in all undertake. Activities. 8 It. Sec y. SV. ELLA MARGARET FIELDS Ambition: If at first I don’t succeed, to try again. Activities: S It. Vl-rPre. 37; Mirror Typist 40 ANNIE EVELYN FIX Ambition: To be successful in everything I do. Activities. Orchestra 'iW-'S ; Girl Reserves '37 WALTER SINCLAIR FLETCHER Fletch Ambition: To get a Ph.D. from Yale. Activities Hilliard 30 to. 3nl Mem. of St. Com '40, Debate . Team '40; Inter-club Oratorical 'to. Glee Club '38. •;«� . Pliotog-rnpliy Club 'Jit. '40. � w'y. 'SB; Vnuileville '38; Plillllps Night' •� : Huaketbull '37: Senior Play '40. ANNIE RUTH FREY Small Fry Ambition: To do my best in everything undertake V • and to begin in time to finish without S ____ hurry. rw MARGARET ELIZABETH GEHRKEN m Betty Little Bit Shorty Ambition: Two inches—any contributions will be greatly appreciated. Aetlvitles Aatraea '37-'4 . Sorlul Com 40 Writers' Club '38, '30. Mirror Bonn). '4«t; S. It. Mirror A cent '10. Class Sec'y. Auilltorluiii Debate '39. JOSEPH ROBERT OIARDINA Ambition: To obtain happiness in life through education. Activities: Photography Club 40; Dramatic Club 40: 8. It. Vlee-Pre . '37 Marshal '38 '40; Football '37. '38; Phillip Night '3.8; Perfect Attendance ’38, 'SB. (15) T II E M I R R C) R MARY ELIZABETH GLOVER Merp Ambition: To sit on the tack of success and rise rapidly. JOHNNY ANN ORAHAM Ambition: To go through life on the train of Happiness guided by the engineer Friendship. Activities: 8. It. 8 0. 'ST. 38. 31 . Hanker 10: English l‘la� l'r.«. '37. Sec'y. '38; Science Class 8rc'y. '37; Gym Lieut. '37. •38. •.•« . MARION ELIZABETH GREEN Tubby Ambition: Keep in step with modern pep. Activities: Cheerleader 'S7-'31� : « L C.: Vestalla ‘38: 8. It I ri-« '40, .Wy. '37. Mirror Agent '39, Hanker '38: History Class Vlrr-Pres 39. SWjf. 38; Biology Cl� « Pres. 38: Eng Class '37- 3 : Ujrm Class Cap . 37. ’38; Freshman Ctrl Club '37 Armistice Program ‘37: Candidate 8ec'y. Hen. Or '39. 8MARAOOI E. H AGEFSTR ATION Ambition: To be a fashion artist. Activities: Writer' Club -3t . '41 : Jr. Red ('roan 8 . '40. Publicity Agent ’40; Orchestra 38. '39: Senior Play ’38. '39: Graduation Exercises ’38. '31 ; Phillips Night 38; Mirror Agent '4� WALTER KENTON HAMILTON. JR. Ambition: To pursue happiness through the channels of courageous acts and honest dealings with my fellow man. BETTY ADELLE HARE Ambition: To play the piano in Carnegie Hall. Activities: 8. It Srey. 37. '38 ELINOR JEAN HARRELL Ambition: To do all in my power to preserve peace, for in peace lies happiness. Activities: Nnt'l Honor Society '40: Vcstalin '31 . '40; 8 It Hank.r ’37.'40. vice Pres. ’ � . Council Member '37: Marshal It : History Class I rrs. '37: May Festival 'Ml; Jr. Rrprc . Montevallo Career Conference •■It). BETTY JUNE HARRIS Ambition: To be gracious in manner. Activities: Girl Reserve. Pre� . -31 : Vamlevllle '37. 38: Mu ilea I Revue '31 : 81ato Music Festival W. '40; City Music Festival '3� . '10; Rwi Cross ProKram. Armistice Day Program 8. R Hanker '37. '38. Council Member '40. ROSEMARY VICTORIA HAVENS Vickis Ambition: To not only breathe but live. Activities: Mirror Hoard '40; Aglals '37-'40, Pres. 'to. Vice Pres. '40. M. tnb Com. '39. Year Book Com. 39; Drama He Club Publicity Com Sl . Meml. Com 39: Tbauk-itlvlng Program 39. '40; Christmas Program '38. 39; Speech Class Vice-Pres 38; 8. K. Chaplain 10. BESSIE HELFER Be.. Ambition: To always be myself. Activities: Gen. Or . Pub. ami Publications Coin. '40; Mirror H.� unl '31 . Associate Editor 40: Annual Hoard '40; Marshal 38, 3f : Mi.emosj nean '37: Council Member '37'40 ( 16 ) T II K M I H H O R MARJORIE CORNELIA HENDERSON • Tommy Ambition: To sit on the tack of success anti to rise rapidly. ArtlVtlo: I.. C. I’re . '4 � S. It. Prra 37. U) Sr,-. : ! . BETTY JOYCE HERRICKS Coot Ambition: To climb the highest peak and build my castle there. Aftlvltle : Acini ’3 . Sr,-. '3S-TO: Pbtlllp Night SS: S II Banker '40. Vive Ore '40 LORA ANNA HILL Vampy Ambition: My hopes arc high, no fame claim: to get enough sleep is my only aim. Ac-tlvltlce: Tim 11 Kxec. Com. 39. Stunt IS Dramatic rial) I'lay 3S Writer ' lut, Sec. 'SO; Art � «� ► Vlro-Prc 37: S. It. Vlit l'rw '.TO: M r� lml S$. '40. VIRGINIA ELLEN HOLLADAY Olnny” Ambition: To travel the world on a magic carpet with Aladdin’s lamp in my hand. BERNIS CLAYTON HOWARD Bernle' Ambition: To do good in till I undertake. MARY ELIZABETH HOWARD Mokoy Ambition: To be loved ns “Hamlet” is loved by Miss Chambliss. CHARLES MABIN JOHNSON Ton Ambition: To find Yehudi. Acilvltir : f)en ore- Pr� l« : (In, or . Athletic Com 40; Nnt’l. Honor Society '40: Owen '37. '.'IS. Crlllr 'SB. Pre '|i HI-Y Vice Pre. 'TO: I'.hcr 'St . Sec '40 School Debating Tnim '.TO: Student Council Pre . W, Kb-elloii Com '40; S It. Pre . '37-'39. Coqut-'l Mem 'lo; t'am| .ilcn Sport-!i '40; lnj Day Kent vnl '40; Variety Whw '3h. DOROTHY GAYLE JONES 'Dottle Ambition: To be successful in everything I do. Aetlrttlr : Gen. Ore Club font. 10 Timlin '37. Progrnm Clir. 8. Tr.-n«. '.TO. '40; Drnmntl, Club 37-'4 l: S It. Banker '37, Set-. 3S. Council Member '40: Miir.lml '40. EDGAR LEE JONES Wug Ambition: To steer clear of the women and play my way to success on the trombone. Activities Bant): Armlatlcr l y Program: Chr1 tmn Pro-Brum: Vaudeville Show; Dedication of We l� r America : Or chwtr . EMMIE JEAN JORDAN Joann Ambition: To waste no time in fooling around but hook the richest man in town. Aetivltle : I’ronicttican '37-'40: Coltrcrratlon Club 39. 40; S. It. We l re . '40: Kngttah CI� w Srt'y. 'TO ( 17 ) T H E M I R R () R MILDRED KALSKI Mai Ambition: Never to lose a friend. A« lIx'ltl« Mnnitowynran ':i7: Mnr.li I '37-'S8: Vocal dn � VlwPfm, 3«. BLOSSOM KARP Aetlvltler Nail. Honor 'oelet It . Mf .-iii« vneuri VS III tor Via— See'y.. I“r� � •� . IOi Vaudeville '3X; Treble Clef '3H; | ||l|-l in. N lit lit 3.“: stunt vo. MARJORIE MARIE LEIGH ‘'Marcia Ambition: To be a technician. Artlvltlr S. I: Sec'y. Vobik-II Member '«� . Hanker '.AS :«; lllatory ('lain l r«� , '3� . KATHARINE ELIZABETH LEWIS Katala Georco, Jr. Ambition: To sit on the tack of success and rise rapidly. BURCHIE LISTER Ambition: To always wear a smile. AetlTltlc Natl Honor Society 'lo; flea. Or HefcoInr.til|. Com 'I I’romethean '38-'-IO. I'arllaiiiralarlan Hi: Dramatic Viol. •JIH-'W: Artlal Koram :«•; May Pc tiro I ‘Mi; Senior Clay 10; Vnuiterllle '81 : S. H. Vuaucll Member '3 «. ”« . Banker '37. 'ss •III. Mirror Acent '37. Vlr.-Vre. 'I«. H.e'y. '10 Hl.lory Via Sec’y. 'SS; BngtUb Clans Clir 8S: Speer li rin� Vhr. ' � . LESLIE LEWIS LIVELY Dopey Ambition: To be good enough to give Gene Krupa drum lessons. i:.'n nr it. Law a ad iirdrr i'«m � . I’uldlilty Voni Com. 'HI: Owen MS-'-tn. Her'y. |0; Caller 'SS.’lfl: •17: s. K I’ri' . '37. Banker '3s. :«•. to. NANCY ELIZABETH MARINO Little Bit Ambition: To succeed in anything undertake. GEORGE MARSTON THOMAS EDWARD LOVELL Tommy : To be as great a success as I think my father is. CHARLES ELLIOTT MARTIN T II E M I H R O K JAMES THOMPSON MATTHEWS Jimmy Ambition: To hook that cute tittle brunette. Activities: Ranker '87. '38: History Clo«- Pres. ‘39. louis McKinney m.adoky Coot Mac -smutt Activities: Senior Rinat com W: (in, Ur«. Athletic Com. Mil; Ilish-Y '40: l‘slurs '40. Scc'jr. 40; Football Mu mixer Itaskot Unit Mutineer ‘K : Truck Manager ‘40: Circulation Board. .Mirror '40. MARY JEAN McCOY “Punty Ambition: To hr a tontine designer. Activities: Thalia Critic ‘3N. Social Com 4«� . Pen Com. 80: I.. C. ‘38: Dramatic Club. Play Render t DORIS McCRARY JOSEPH WHEELER McI.AUOHLIN Ambition: To be a first-clans landscape architect. Activities: Council Meml«rr ‘37: Mirror . sent ‘3K. 39. ‘40 ELLEN CATHRINE MeWHORTOR Kitty Ambition: To be a success in everything that I undertake. Activities: Natl. Honor Society MO. Ylee-Prea. ‘40: ten. Oral Nebula r«liit Corn. ‘40; Asia la 37 • Social Com ‘10: S It. Council Member 38; Mirror Typist ‘b� . Annual Typlat ‘40. LULA MELONAS Tops” Lulu Ambition: To be or not to be; that is the question. Activities S. It. Hanker ‘40. FRANCES JANE METZOER Red Ambition: To enjoy everything I do, not just to do everything I enjoy. Activities: Natl. Honor Society Sec y. ‘4� : Mirror lb.ar.1 'St� . ■40; Dramatic Club Merab. Chr '40: A«trn� -u Club Reporter ‘3-H; R. It Cottn. Mem. 3 . ‘30. ‘40, Hanker H . ‘4 � . Mirror A eot 'SO; Mnrshnl ‘88-'40. HENRY MONCRIEF Jufhead Activities: Footlwll '37-‘4t : All-Star Football Team 'SO: Track ’30. '40. Sports Club ‘37; S. H. Vice l'n«. 40. Mirror AKent '89. 'iO; History Class I'ren. '88. '40, Vice.Pres ’ � , V. EDITH MARIE NAIL “Spike Ambition: To never be able to say “HI Never Smile Again Activities: Yrstalla ‘SO; S It. Hanker, H� . Vice-Pres. '37; Seo'y. Hist. Clan ‘30. R. O. T. C. Sponsor 8S: Phillips Nlsht 38. (19) T H E M I R R O R MARGARET EVELYN NEWMAN Marale Ambition: To •£ that diploma I've tried six years for. Artlvltie Mirror Tyj ■! • M1. CORNELIA JULIET NORTON Needy Ambition: To do my best in everything 1 undertake. Actlvltleu: Senior PUy '40: Tliallu ’ 8: ChrUtinua Uroir. '3t� '40. S 1C. Council Member 'III. LORENE NUMMY 8tubby Ambition: To build my cootie in the air on a firm foundation. AcUvItlra: S. K. Honker ’36. PHIL A. PA8CHALL Baldy Ambition: To run like Kimbrough, pass like Baugh, and kick like Bed Grange. Activities: Knot bull '3 40: Basketball «� . ‘40; Track '37-'40; State Record in l-ow Hurdle :« ; city All-Star Football Team •40; S ic ITm ' 7. 40: History Clu Hr. 37 EDMUND PATTON NINA MAE PIERSON Ambition: To find something good in everything. Activities: Thalia Vice Ure . jo. Rare. Com. 3®. Club Stunta •3X 40; Mn.v Festival ‘37: Harmony Claw See’y. -.37. Librarian •Ss: Mumbai 3!� . 10; S R Mirror Aicent '3W. ARTHUR WORTHINGTON PLAN ••Art Ambition: Always to finish every task I start and to live up to the expectations of my parents. Activities: Hilliard; R. It. I Tea. 3«. Vice-Urea. 40 DOLLY EDWARDS POPE Ambition: To always be happy. Activities: Promethean '37-’40: S|� -e.-b C1a « Vice-Urea. 37. Seo’y. ‘3S. tl L. C. •3K -44I; S. It Vice-Um. 37. '33, Sec y. Mirror Agent '33. '3: . Council Member Sx. mo. SARA ELIZABETH PORTER Sadie” Ambition: To find what am cut out for and sew it up in fine style. Activities: Vaudeville ’37 40: S. It. Mirror A sent SO. Vice l r.-. 37. 30. Sec y. '3$. Banker 30. ’37; Mirror Typlat ’40. CLIFTON ORMOND POYTHRESS Ambition: To be a good organist and accompanist. Act It I lie Ihuuroscb Club Vlce-I're . 40, Urea. '40; May Kea-tivul 40: S. It. lTe� . '37, Council Member 40. Urn 40. (20) T II K M I R R O R JOE WILSON RICE Ardrllln: Natl. Honor Strlrly ’K . Pres. ‘40: Hon. Or . Scholarship Tom 30. Pablldtj Com. '40; Yancey '38. Vice-Proa. ‘30. Sec'y. ’40: I'slicr '31 . Assistant Head Dthrr '40; Student Council '3 . Vice-Pres. '40. Election Com. ‘40: 8. R. 1‘m. 37. Mirror Agent '37. FRED RICHARDSON Ambition: To become as five a gentleman as Miss Chambliss sags I am and be a success in mechanical work. Activities: Volfil outatandlUK Junior lloy ‘39: S. It Mirror Ascot 30; Diversified Occupations Club Vlce-l res. 40 MARY FRANCES RIDDLE Chum Ambition: To find a boy without a line. Activities: A� tra«a l rc«. UK Vlrc-Prr '39: S. R. Sec’y. '40. Itanicer ‘44 : Club Stum '39: Marshal 37-'M� : Mirror Boon! 40. MARY ELIZABETH RILEY Bcbe Ambition: To have many friends, love ull of them, and learn to jtaddle my own canoe. Activities: Mnomoaynean 3S 4i� . Pro Com. '30. 'U , Stunt Pro. '!«: 8. R. Repot ter '4«t. Hunker ‘40: Maratml ‘38. ‘30. JOYCE CAROLYN RINKS Joy Ambition: To be a private nurse to Clark Gable. Activities: Astraen '3$'40; Dramatic Club 37- 40: 0. L. ('. 3S- 40: Speech Chorus. Ma.v Festival 40: Metier Speech Program 10: I . T A. Program :ts. Mnrslntl 40: Senior Plat '40; S. R Hanker '30. Mirror Agent '30. '40. Src'y. '30: Speech Claw Pres. '37. CAROLYN ROBERTS Jug' Ambition: To have a pussing grade in type so I ran graduate with a record of no flunks. The future is dark. Activities: KllTT Program '3s '44� : ROTC Field Day '30. Hint S|� .n� or :ts'40: liattalluo Sponsor '40; S. R Tress. ‘37. Sec. '40. EDWARD BREWER RUCKER Ambition: To form new ambitions when old ones have been attained. Masicnt Program ‘40; Rami '30: Radio Club Activities: 30. '40. ANNIE SAROFF Ambition: To learn. Activities: I, c.: Dramatic Club. CoatUtnc Coot. Chr. 38: History Class Pres. '37; America u Way of Life Pros ram '40; Community Chest Pmyrain '37. JOY MARIE SEALS C. B. P. Ambition: To be as happy and carefree through all life as I have been the last four years. Activities: Promethean 37 '40: r,. | c 88-'40 speech Class Prc 3S: 8. R. Vlce-Pr... '37. '38. Sec'y. 88. Mirror Aren I '37. 3h; English Class Sec'y. '39: History t'la � Vice -Pres. 39. 8AMMIE EDWARD 6IVILS Ambition: To live up to Miss Chambliss' expectations. (21) T II K M I R R O R JAMES ALLEN SMITH Buddy Ambition: To be everybody'a “buddy.” RUTH LAVERNE SPON8LER Rufu«” Ambition: To dance up the “stairway to the stars. Actlvitlm: A.trs.n 58. Critic 31� ; Dramatic 38- 40 Ami. Pros rain to. Patriotic Program 10; PuMtir.- I'roc rum 40: S It Hanker •3T. S«-e y. A . pre . 3 Vl.-r-Prc , 40: Mur •Hal WdO. ANNA LOUISE STANTON Ann” Ambition: To he a good singer on the radio. Activities: Nol’I. Honor Society 40; Tmclicra Meet log Pro- gram XK; Phillip.. Night Program 8S, 4‘lirUtnian I rogram 3 DEWITT STEWART 'Stupid Ambition: To sec the world, but not us a soldier. EARL MARTIN STRINGFEI.LOW String Ambition: To be a U. S. Army flying arc. fpz: yzu THOMAS WILEV STUBBS. JR. '8tubby Ignorant Ambition: To be us philosophical as Miss Bradley, as historical as Miss Castleman, and as algebraic as Miss Henson. Arllrlllw; Mirror Aunt! '37. JOE TEDE8CKI Ambition: To be successful in all that undertake. Aeilrltl.-. S It Pro . 'fB, VIce-l’riH. 3C. Hunker 37. Ooo limber '87: IVu utiil ltni� t Cloli -31 . 40; Apprce. fU� � •Ml. HOWARD EDWARD THOMAS Ed Ambition: To climb the “Stairway to the Stars. Artlrlllt : S It. I'r.-. 37. Hanker 87. ’30. Vlre-Pr... 'SS. Irt: Sint.- Mu«ic F.-tlval 37. � S: A. K. A Program 87. '38: Mur-.hu) 31 10. Hu —ball 40, WILLIAM LAMAR THOMASON Ambition: Not to be out when Lady Luck knocks on my door. Aolivltlr- Omen S«i-lul Com. 40; Vaudeville 37. FRANK TIDWELL Dopey” Ambition: To be the engineer on the “Wabash Cannonball.’' Acllvltl : Football '38 40: Track 3tt History flu.. I'rc •3r.. '.nil; S It Pro. Its � � . i..iim?l| Mcmlx-r 31 (22) T II E M I R R O R BETTY KATHERYN TUCKER Booira” Ambition: To take dictation from no wan unless I aw his secretary. Actlrltioo: Clio ' 8- 40. Clali Slum 'SO: S. It. Sec. 37. IKL R. WALKER. JR. Doonlc Ambition: To be whatever I am better than anyone else. Activltte lien. Or I.hu nml (Inter Cum. 10: Itlfic Club f rca. ’SHI, Vtee-I're . ‘38; Arm «llo Canute ‘SH-'JHi; It. 0. T. C Major K� : Football 'Stt-'W; H It I’rm 40. Connell M.ml-T '«� . Ill-Y '38-'40; Itlflf Team ”« ADELLE WATSON Ambition: To be a commercial artist — illustrate mayazines. Actlvitlc l Hlltlp� : O. I.. C. '38: 8. It. I re� . M«. Sec. :t� l I'iiuI Hsyiii- Stmlvut Ikwlj 8ee '30 Council Mcuitirr M GLORIA CHRISTINE WELDON ' Cricket” Ambition: To be a success in everything undertake. Actlvltle Mirror T i l i '40: Annual Typlot ’40. Clio 37. Stunt Com. 8rant Urogram S. It Banker 90. JESSE BUCKNER WHITE ROBERT EDWARD WH1TT0N ”Bobby Ambition: To do something in this world beside take up space and occupy other people’s time. Actlvltloo: Cheerleader ’38”« : s. It. Cn-. is. Mirror Aont ‘3i , Council Mcntlwr ‘37; lllaturj c|«m l‘re . ‘37. is. THOMAS ORIS WILLIAMS Woody” Ambition: To live until 2000 A.D. WILLIAM MOORE WILSON, JB. ••Billy” Aetlvlth-o: Kami ’38 10; Orcbootr '311, ’40. THOMAS D. WOOD. JH. ''Tommlo'' Ambition: To be. ActlTltico: N fl. Honor Society 40: den. Or . Cuhllcntlono Com '40; owt ii '38: Cohero '40: Dramatic Club, Stage Crew tS: I'lilllllw Night '37-W: S H. Vlcn-I'rro. '3h; Mnrotml ‘37, 3S ROBERT OLIVER WORTHINOTON Olty” Ambition: To be a peanut salesman. Act I villa ; liooeball '3S- 40. (23) o f ' TV csA T H B M I R R O K Other Graduates Doll Averett Calvin Walton Fite Myra Sue Freeman Sylvia Gerber Jcptha Curry Holmes Noble Jackson Jones Richard Franklin Macey Melba Edren McAnally Sara Margaret McKenzie Dorothy Jeane Murray Hazel Pridmore Harold Bert Smith James Howard Upchurch George Vlahakes Raymond Walsh. Jr. Benton White Hi Yo! Seniors! Hi Yo! Seniors, or salutations, congratulations and farewell. We salute you on your completion of four years of hard work in high school in preparation for your real life course, upon the threshold of which you now stand. Some of your group will cross that threshold and cast themselves into the great struggle of life and self-sustenance. Others will continue their preparations for later years by attending higher institutions of learning than this from which you now depart. But no matter which path you take, we salute you. for you deserve it. As for congratulations, we give you ours, whole heartedly. as you have really accomplished something of which to be proud. Even though a high school education is not regarded so highly as it once was. still it is in high school that the basis for future life work is usually established. These four years you have just passed through are the most important ones in the development and forming of character and attitude, and. having successfully completed their course, you are to be congratulated. In saying farewell to you. perhaps we should temper our felicitations with a bit of philosophy. Although you have made a good start, still you are a long, long way from maturity, that place where you can rely on your own thoughts and actions. True, vou have laid the foundations of your future life, but it is only a foundation, and the upper stories of the building are yet to be completed. Thus your attitude ought to be one of humble eagerness to build them firm and strong. So hail to your achievements, and farewell to this phase of life; hail to a glorious future and farewell to all doubts and misgivings. Again, ave atque vale”. —Joe Rice. (24) T II K M I K |{ () K Memory - Go - Round Slowly we opened the wide door and peeked in. There before us stretched the longest, the widest, the highest, and. in our estimation, the most crowded corridor we had ever seen. It was the Phillips High School hall. Standing there saucer-eyed, mouths gaping, we realized that this was our big moment. We were freshmen then, facing four years of goodness knows what. We looked like little Miss Nobody, and felt like less. We envied the ants and ostriches that could crawl into a hole or stick their heads in the ground. We couldn’t perform any such feats, so we just stood there and hoped that the floor would open up. Now at long last we are Seniors, and we look back on those days and laugh There are a lot of cockeyed things we did as rats” that we will remember, and a lot that we'd like to forget. Nevertheless, suppose we go back and dig up a few of those embarrassing moments and then we'll all go hide our faces in the corner Memory Lane, first hall to your right, please. Do you remember the time, after being dubbed rat by the way we hugged the wall, that we decided that we would show 'em”? It happened when we came to an intersection during the between class rush and promptly resolved to do or die”. Shutting our eyes and gritting our teeth, we made one wild dash into that mass of humanity and ended in a perfect three point landing. With our feelings, pride, and everything else injured, we crawled out a full-fledged rat. Then how about that exhausting search for 214? Up one hall, down another. On and on we wandered, guided only by our nose, until finally we stumbled, out of breath, into that evasive room. Three minutes late one day, five minutes the next, until eventually we found out which stairway led where. It was like hunting for Yehudi’s private study. Then and there we resolved to rebuild Phillips minus any hidden chambers. Remember the first time we got caught going up the down side of the steps and a not any too pleased teacher glared into our surprised faces and sent us flying to the bottom again? After that it became a jump and run affair, three steps at a time so that no teacher could catch us. regardless. We can still laugh about the way we used to lope up to every marshal and insist on her personal inspection of our O. K. Those days are gone forever, for now we gallop down the hall completely oblivious of the presence of any such creature, and consider ourselves highly insulted if asked to produce an O. K. It was during that first awful semester that we were forced to crawl to our bottom lockers and then, just as we were getting up. some unconscious student would trip over our backbones. It got so that we didn’t mind sitting on the hall floor much. Then came the educated rat” era. and the first time that we had to sign up for our own schedule. We would have given the Lone Ranger a tough race that day. Pandemonium had broken loose right around our cars and we were scared stiff. That was one hectic day that we'll never forget. Our sophomore year was a little tamer, but still packed with excitement. How about those first demerits in study hall and our quandary as to which was the best way of committing suicide. We’re laughing now «I hope), but we hadn't learned to take demerits with peace, poise, and equanimity then. We weren't hardened to the practice yet. In that year we traveled the halls for the first time minus an O. K. entered a club, and were late to class for the first time since 214. Math staggered ( 25) T II E M I R R O R us, foreign languages. English, and history finished us up. By the end of the year we were a “full fledged wreck, but our trials and tribulations had been conquered tor vice-versa). Then came the junior year. By that time we had acquired a top locker, weren't afraid of big, bad Seniors, and probably had a marshal post, as demerits had dulled our fondness for study halls which we didn’t like in the first place. During that year also we reached the height of embarrassment by doing acrobatic stunts iunsuccessfully) with our tray and contents in the lunch room, and were promptly applauded. At long last we arrive at the stage when we smirk and say. Yes. I’m a Senior; what would you like to know?” It is then that we look with astonishment at the queer antics of freshmen, learn to acquire more than one locker, manage to dig up a reason for roaming the halls at any and all times, and learn to turn the corner without sliding around it. Finally comes the Senior Play and the Senior Class jam sessions in auditorium concerning the ordeal of graduation. Then comes the end. That, students, is Memory Lane. Four years of hard work filled with pleasure and sorrow alike. We’re glad to be Seniors; you can bet your life on that; but most of us aren’t as slap-happy” about leaving as you might think. Next semester another class will be traveling down Memory Lane, and the semester after that another class, and so the School World wags. Here’s hoping they will all enjoy it as much as we have. -—Betty Gehrken. INSPIRATION AT GRADUATION Stardust and moonglow Roses and Wine . Someone to whisper “You’re simply divine” Bah! That’s taboo at this time of year: There’s only ONE song I’m longing to hear! We won by a touch down! We’re champs for the state! You passed with ALL A’s - Your essay was great! Begone! I’m disheartened! My outlook is drear. Won’t someone PLEASE say what I’m waiting to hear? For weeks have I trained; for days have I thought! My musing is strained—my climax is wrought All for those words of soul-stirring cheer: What would you like for graduation, dear?” —Beulah Samples. UNKNOWN Breathes there a soul With spirit bold. Who dares, when stopped, to say: Yes. Sir. it’s true. fWhat will I do?) I’m caught with no O. K.! (26) - Beulah Samples. T II E M I H R O R P. H. S. Luncheon Club (Clank of trays; sound of talking and laughing: you can almost smell the menu.) Hello, everybody! How are you and you and you, too? Of course, you know who this is—Sloppy Joe bringing you the famous Sip and Slurp program featuring some of the better known sippe.rs and slurpers that are present here in the lunchroom of dear ole P. H. S. Well, let s see who's here today. Crash—!!! Oh. gosh. Doonie Walker dropped a tray. Ain’t it awful. In spite of having such great big muscles, those football guys can grab a fullback but can t carry a full tray. Ear! Stringfellow and Charlie Wise are tittering (you know, hee-haw) at their teammate's misfortune. Well, I hear the sounds of battle over to my left. Let’s listen in. “You did, too! I did not. I didn’t say that! “Oh. yes. you did. You know darn well -Etcetera. Ah. me. I might have known Jean Jordan and Jimmy Matthews at it again. Well, they say the course of true love never did run smooth. Those two ought to know. Hear that loud laugh? Yeah, it’s them. That last joke Jack Hans told musta’ been good. Joy Seals and Eva Adams are so-o-o tickled that they have turned a lovely shade of pink. Very becoming, don’t you think? Or dontcha? Oh. you don t think, period. Ha, ha, funny, ain’t it? Today we present The Lives and Lunches of Miss Phillipian . Curtain Music- Come on. Charlie, let’s eat. Wonder what we have today? This is Friday so it must be hash sniff-sniff yeah, it is. Ah. doughnuts guaranteed to keep the pocketbook down and the weight up- I should know. Hey, hurry up! Gosh, we must have a new cashier. 15 out of 50, please. Hey. gimme more than 15, no, that’s a nickel too much. O. K. that’s right. He better learn how to add or he’ll end up in the hole. Gee whiz, somebody move those books. Thanks, kid. Now Is the time for all good diners to find out if they have forgotten anything. It’s those little things in life that drive you nuts. I’ve seen it happen often. Charlie, will you please bring me a straw? Gee. thanks. Well, I guess I can eat now. What? Who wants me? Elizabeth Greene? O. K. Hey. watch my food, willya? Not that I don’t trust people—but you know how it is. I’m coming. Whatcha’ know? Did she really? Boy. that is dirt what am! Yeah. Well. I gotta go back and eat. I’ll see ya Oops, pardon me. Claude. I'll watch where I’m going next time. Ah. back to my food. Oh. dam! See what happens when you leave your tray unprotected? No milk and no cookies. O. K., now who took ’em? Oh, there they are. Hey, Henry Moncrief. gimme that milk and those cookies. Well. I’m going to try once more. (Fade out to sound of talking, clatter and yells.) Ah. that was good (?). Come on. I've got to find Kitty Buis to see what we have for history. Oh, there she is. Hey. Kitty, what page is this stuff on? 350 what? Four? O. K., thanks. W’adda’ ya’ say we pass out there's the bell anyhow-come on. Charlie, let’s go. (Fade into talk, clatter, and steps). And so the curtain falls (or collapses) upon this little drammer. Now we leave you, hoping that you will be with us next semester to Sip and slurp with Sammy Burp” here at dear ole P. H. S. And now we give you a parting thought—Quote— Be good to yourself because nobody else will Unquote. —Mary Alice Gochenour. (27) T II K M I |{ It O K “Pleasure Time ' (Apologies to Fred Waring) Set your dials, ladies and gentlemen, on station WPHS. your Phillips High School Station, and listen to Pleasure Time with Jack Almack. and his Alabamians . This is the announcement Ed Thomas, our studio announcer, makes each evening. Monday through Friday, at six sharp. Again Ed's deep voice comes in with. Do you school at the school that experts who know high schools best vote for two to one-Phillips? At this point Jack Almack. our Maestro, takes over and the Two Bees”, Bentley and Bibby, and a Honey . Burchie. give us their version of the song of the week, to be played a different way every day. This week it's Clifton Poythress' latest hit. “Schubert Scherenade for Scheniors . John Journey and the Glee Club give us an old favorite. I'm Putting All My A’s in One Satchel . Their voices certainly are blended beautifully and the listening time is only 3 minutes and 12 seconds. What’s Pleasure Time” without the push button fun we have each night? Tonight the push button tuning includes a society editor’s review, a lost and found ad. a musical program, and other ads— Click, goes the first button and we hear Misses Joy Seals. Dolly Pope, and Susan Allen will spend the holidays with Miss Mary Jean McCoy at her Miami home where all will enjoy dining, dancing, and sunning on the click—“front hall table. These lovely hand embroidered scarves are now on display at the Harry Gilmer Department Store on the northeast corner of” click Blue Berry Hill', vocalized by Nina Pierson, copper-headed cutie of stage and screen as well as in” click your favorite can of beans. Yes, Sir, these Bethel Baked Beans are endorsed by click a black dog with yellow tail, belonging to Melba McAnally who - click - has crooked teeth. If this is true, see Dr. Gilbert Abernathy in the Johnson Building and change”—click to Phillips: it satisfies”. Before going off the air Margie Henderson with her captivating voice and Jack Almack on the marimba take us to Cuba for a rhumba But now. until tomorrow when we will meet again to present words and music for everybody’s pleasure, we ask you to remember Phillips for your greater school enjoyment. — Anne Brandon. SONG IN THE CAFETERIA Little boy cook, where is your book Of jolly good things to eat ? I love your cake and the pies you bake But the turkey can’t be beat! ( 28 Beulah Samples. T II E M I R R O R A cknowledgment Sing a song of school days. Taken on the run: Crammin'. diggin . boning— Isn’t school great fun! —Beulah Samples. Quiz Kids It is now time for the school kids' questionnaire, so everybody perk up your ears. Each of these quiz kids will be awarded a diploma by Phillips High School. Preliminaries are finished, so let's get down to business. Ready? Well, here we go. The first question was sent in by Doll Averett, who would like to know who Yehudi is. Does anyone know the answer? Oh. yes, Margie Billingsley, who do you think Yehudi is? The little man who wasn’t there. He flitted through the empty air: He was here and he was there That was Yehudi.” Very good, Margie. Now we have a question which comes from Lora Hill. She says. To be or not to be. that is the question. Yes, Mary Elizabeth Howard, what do you say? Definitely. to be!” Johnny Ann Graham sends this one especially for Jacqueline Biddle. Jacqueline, do you think it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all? Oh. you wouldn’t know, but you'll take Tennyson’s word for it. Well. kids. I guess it’s recess time, so relax for a while. Here’s one we've all had some experience with, but Marjorie Leigh is the only one brave enough to put it into words. How many times have you sat in class and longed for the bell to ring? Ruth Frey says if you take a number from one to ten. double it and add a million , you will have the approximate answer. Wait a minute until I put on my specks so I'll be able to read this one from Bill McLain. He asks if Odum-Bowers Blach’s Porter Rhodes-Carroll Chevrolet Carr Inn Newberry’s Lane. Wood Burger-Phillips or Pizitz Haverty with Martha Washington in Woolworth’s or Kresses'? Mary Howard says that Pizitz Wood Haverty with Martha Washington in Woolworth’s because Kresses’ doesn't have a luncheon counter. Juanita Bailey would like to know, Who is Sylvia? Martha Edge says she is the girl of her dreams. Sorry, kids, but you know what. The time is all gone so we'll call it quits for now. This is Blossom Harp dismissing all you Quiz Kids. So long until next time May you all know the right answers to all of life's questions. (29) T 11 E M I R R O R LAMENT Tell me not in mournful numbers That my fate will always be Still to hear those words of Judgment “You passed your Trig' but on a D!” —Beulah Samples. Hit Parade of Outstanding Events Science, English. History, French, Geometry, Spanish. Geography. Shorthand. Physics, Law—sold to many Phillipians! Seniors! Ah! what a wonderful feeling that is. Of course, there have been many important milestones in our senior semester, but there are ten which are outstanding. Tenth place goes to that event on September 3. It was a very warm day: school doors swung open: tanned faces appeared at every doorway: and occasional gushes of wind indicated that someone had just dashed past on his way toward getting a schedule filled out. It was soon over, and the first day of our senior semester was gone. Number nine took place at the end of the first six weeks. The sun was sinking a little more toward the west, and the 3:05 bell rang. Report Cards! Looks of disappointment. sighs of relief, and cries of joy were evident in every senior session room. In eighth place are the second report cards. It happened on a beautiful day in late fall. We filed back into our session rooms. “Oh! I made it! I will graduate!” I really worked hard for that grade”, and similar remarks could be heard everywhere. Seventh place goes to that memorable event in every senior’s life the first senior class meeting. Are you graduating this time? Isn't it wonderful to be finishing? Whom are you going to vote for? ”1 think he'll make a good president. After much discussion and several meetings, officers were elected, motto decided upon, and flower and colors chosen. Yes. it is just as important as it ever was. It has been on the Hit Parade for many years and its popularity hasn’t died. Rings in sixth place will always be a popular item. Christmas holidays third place? No? Oh! fifth place? We did everything we could think of. We danced, we skated, we wandered listlessly around, chatted gaily over cokes, and had a merry, merry time. This will just have to have a place all by itself, because you see it really was an important event. In fourth place we have the New Year. We were gay. yes, very gay. and then very, very thoughtful. My. this is an important day. Just think IT happens this year. Just sixteen more days, in fact, and our high school careers will be over. The thought made us really sad at times. We did have a grand time. Why. don’t you remember when—Oh! you know the time and many, many happy memories crowded our minds. Number three—Invitations: They are very pretty. How many did you get? Isn't this grand? and all sorts of happy exclamations were called forth. Yes. I know these two are future hits, but very important; in fact, the most im- ( 30 ) T II E M I R R O R portant hits. Caps and gowns arc in second place. We have been fitted, but we are yet to have that grand feeling of wearing one. It's the last thing I’ll talk about, but far. far from least First place goes to— you guessed it GRADUATION. I have it all planned out. We will sit very solemn-ly on the platform. I don’t know whether I'll hear a word of the speeches or not. I may be wandering again through those familiar old halls, or maybe through very strange-looking college halls. I may be pounding a typewriter or giving some high pressure sales talk to a future customer. Whatever I am doing. I’ll know that those will be my happiest moments so far. Then I’ll walk slowly down, receive my diploma, and walk proudly, yet a bit sadly, out of my dear old alma mater. Well, there it is. I hope you will be happy and 1 know you will be. Best wishes and until we meet again— Goodbye and Good Luck. —Ella Rebecca Carney. WPHS Dancing Party Come on seniors! Let’s grab a partner, roll up the rugs and dance! The first piece of that sentimental swing is: Beware! The Lady With Red Hair -Dedicated to..................... Beulah Samples I’ll Never Smile Again -to..........................-.............Dorothy Parrish There I Go!—to....................... -................................... Doris McCrary Only Forever—to —.................... —.......................... Sara Porter Two Dreams Met—to_______________________ -...............................- Hazel Pridmore My Heart Belongs to Daddy to...............—......................Juanita Bailey I (we) Give You My (our) Word to....................Charles and Andrea Devore Wishing—to ....-................................................Virginia Holladay Oh. But My Resistance is So Low to...........................Betty Joyce Herricks You’ve Got Me This Way to ............................ —.....Katherine Tucker We Three—to.............Katie Cosmas. Margaret Caravella. Smaragdi HagefstraUon Nobody’s Baby—to ..........................................................- - - -. Yehudi I Can’t Resist You—to ..........................................._ - — Walter Bibby Ain’t We Got Fun—to.............. -............................... Doll Averett Playmates—to ................. ............................ Carl Dreher, Curry Holmes Let Me Call You Sweetheart -to ............-...-.............Mary Helen Butler You Are My Sunshine—to....................................................— Martha Edge You’re Just An Angel in Disguise- to.........................Ella Rebecca Carney Friendship. Just a Perfect Friendship to........... Richard Macey. James Smith Practice Makes Perfect—to .............. —.......... -....................Lorene Nummy Well, much to my regret I see that our time is up. and, seniors, may all your requests of the future be answered. Until we meet again - - - —Ella Margaret Fields. SOLILOQUY ON SWING To swing or not to swing This is the question; Whether ’tis better to endure Beethoven on auditorium programs Or fly to the arms of Tommy Dorsey! —Beulah Samples. (31 ) T II E 31 I R I O R Hit Parade of Outstanding Seniors Hello, all you guys and gals (with apologies to Mr. Ben Bemie). How y’all (you. too. Mr. Kyser). Phillips High School Mirror (that's original) presents YOUR HIT PARADE . We’ve gathered our votes from lunch room, classes, auditorium, gym and club socials, and totaled the results to give you your choice for Phillips' Fifteen Lucky Strikes of 1941. Our first choice, ranking along with Maybe on our Hit Parade, is Johnny Davenport, senior class president and quite an athlete. In his high school career he’s collected ten letters in athletics. Imagine! Is that the secret of his success with the Famous Phillipian Femmes Fatales? Girls will be girls, and girls do love to wear letters. Our next lucky strike is Vic Bubbett, our veteran actor. He would be destined to become a famous actor of the Phillips dramatic stage by rights of his seniority without even mentioning his actual ability. He’s turned in swell performances at three (count 'em) senior plays. A nifty little talent number. Bootsie Biddle, takes her place on our parade. Remember all the times she’s tripped the light fantastic over the stage at vodvils, concerts and just everything we've had. not to mention being very ornamental in many city affairs. Then Mary Alice Gochenour. debator, actress, senior class vice-president, and the writer of the giddy gossip published by the Mirror. Our key hole peeper is just bound to become famous at sumpin’ with all that list. Female Walter Winchell, mebbe? And. er. My friends , I give you the one and only William Donovan Ferguson, the greatest of the P. H. S. filibusters. At this writing, our senior class orator was still delivering his famous orations. Long will we remember Charles Johnson's wonderful stage personality and his famous manner of presiding over the council. Incidentally, his tennis has won renown throughout the halls of Phillips and the city. When Mr. Johnson is presiding over the nation, his recreation won’t be fishing off battleships, but probably darting over a tennis court. And Joyce Rinks, you know, the Yankee, who in the last presidential election argued with any and everybody about the merits of—what was the man’s name— oh. yes. Willkie. Joyce was in the finals of the poetry contest last year and she’s in the cast of Almost Eighteen . By the way, she’s the fortune teller who wrote our class prophecy. And soon he’ll be crooning over the radio, giving Bing Crosby some pretty stiff competition. The one I mean is John Journey, senior class vocalist. John has crooned songs around here ever since he entered high school and his name is quite synonomous with music, glee-clubs, and everything with a tune to it. And speaking of crooning 'n things, what about Walter Bibby and his famous ( ?) Only Forever ? Walter played Eddie, the lead in Almost Eighteen , and roamed around the halls nibbling all-day suckers. Now. he only makes love from the P. H. S. stage, but in ten years, who knows ? New York isn’t so very far away. Go. Phillips. Go . It’s Ed Bethel out there yelling his head off for his Alma Mater, urging the team on to victory (?). Ed (he used to be known as Beetle ) (32) T II K M I H R O R has served two semesters as cheer-leader and this last year he was the “boss-man ; you know, head cheer-leader. And speaking of football, there are those famous “Goliaths of the gridiron”, those fellows who monopolized the sport page of the Mirror. Ladeez and Gentlemen! I give you Frank Dopey Tidwell and Phil Paschal). Your Hit Parade will sign off. telling you about Jean and Jack. Jean Duval's class pianist, secretary of general organization, and she cut quite a figure in her gym class. Jack Almack. wizard of the xylophone, was quite an active figure in the band and Miss Dryer’s music department. Well, there it is. your Hit Parade, the parade of those we have chosen to represent the class of '41 as its fifteen most outstanding members. We certainly hope that they're your choice and so. until next graduation, it’s so long, everybody. —Carol Conner. EXECUTION Of all sad words Of tongues or pen. The saddest are these I’ve flunked again! —Beulah Samples. P. H. S. Sports Review At the start of the 1940 football season, Phillips’ hopes for a championship team were very slim. Such 1939 stars as Johnson. Harwell. Owens, and Schuler had been lost via the graduation route and the team was made up almost entirely of inexperienced boys. Paschall, Harrell. Logan, Tidwell, and Holtzclaw were the only lettermen returning from last year's squad. It was indeed a Herculean task to shape and mold this large group of rookies into a well-polished eleven. In doing this, the players and coaches alike deserve a great deal of credit. The Red Raiders finished the season in fourth place in the Big Five with one win and three losses. Their first game was with West End. In this game the Crimson line outplayed a heavier and more experienced Lion forewall and Phillips won on a safety. 2-0. The Ensley Yellow Jackets, who were highly favored to win the City Championship, were the next opponents for the Reds and Ensley was lucky to escape with a 14-7 victory. Gadsden, runner-up for State honors, defeated Phillips 19-7 and the national champions. Du Pont Manual of Louisville, eked out an 18-14 win over the Reds. Phillips returned to form with a smashing 28-0 victory’ over a tough Murphy eleven from Mobile, and in their remaining three games, the Crimsons played exceptionally well against some of Alabama's greatest teams. The Raiders completely outplayed the Champion Colonels from Woodlawn during the first half, only to weaken and lose in the end. 13-0. The Ramsay Blues, who earned second place in thje city, defeated Phillips 13-6. The Crimsons had the honor, in the closing game of the year, of scoring the only points that were made on the State Champions. Bessemer. The Tigers barely edged Phillips. 10-6. The boys were definitely not champions in their play but they certainly fought the hardest and cleanest games that we have ever seen. Very few of the regulars graduate this semester and Phillips can readily look forward to a very successful season in 1941. —Charles Casmus and Joe Ranter. (33) T 11 E M I R R O R (34) T II I : M I K K O K 1940 Football Lettermen Gordon Beene Phil Paschal 1 Claude Holtzclaw Frank Tidwell Doonie Walker Bill Huckaby Luther Worsham Skidmore Logan Fred Jones Jake Anders Tom Whitley Ralph Patterson Hubert Owen Henry Moncrief Harold Whaley Sam Cooper Billy Culp Howard Sisson Johnnie Bertella Earl Stringfellow Other lettermen. noi pictured, were: Jack Walsh. Billy Harrell. Ed Ellis. and Louis McAdory. manager. (35) T II 15 M I H HO H Hobby Lobby Study makoth a good student; hobbies make a complete one! The Seniors, besides attaining A s and honors, have managed to acquire some very interesting hobbies. We should like to •‘air” a few of these. A sports-minded senior is Mary Howard. She likes all sports, especially basketball and baseball. Reading is her favorite past time. Smaragdi Magfestration is a violinist in the Birmingham Concert Orchestra. She speaks several different languages and is interested in fashion designing. Some people have unique hobbies. Willie Mae Davis collects all sorts of beads and queer-shaped pins. Catherine McWhorter likes arranging flowers artistically. Collecting Indian head pennies is Virginia Holladay's hobby. Betty Hare saves match covers. She writes music and considers making friends her hobby. Mary Helen Butler collects miniature white rats and streamers. The medical profession seems to be popular this year. Betty Joyce Herricks and Juanita Bailey are planning to start training for nurses careers immediately after graduation. Several seniors are interested in art. Carol Conner and Smaragdi Magfestration are very talented in this line. Lorene Nummy studied art in school, and in 1936 she received a grading of seventy-five from the Federal School of Art on a piece of work she submitted. Beaulah Samples writes poetry in her leisure time. A famous poet of Georgia. Harry Stillwell Edwards, wrote a poem about her called The Rose of Heaven . When Beulah graduates she wants to be a Salvation Army officer. Naomi Aderholt and Martha Edge won't have to worry about getting a job when they finish school. Naomi has been working as a typist at the T. C. I. for the past semester. Martha is a doctor's assistant. May success and happiness be the mast popular hobbies among all the seniors in the years to come. Oh. if I had the wings of an an-gel-1 . Well, studes. here we go again with that old doghouse serenade. How many times have YOU been in the doghouse these past four (or is it five) years? Won’t talk, eh? Well. I’ll admit it is a pretty touchy subject. There are several doghouses around Phillips. As we look back over these past years, let's see if we can recall them, how we got into them, and how we got out. First of all. there’s that little room in the back hall with number 123 over the door oh. yes. the tardy hall. That’s a doghouse where they keep all kinds of dogs pardon -students who have in some way done some deed which merits a seat in this famed place. Let's see now there are several ways of getting in there: being tardy for one; that's mild, compared to some; getting too many demerits marked up against your name; and general misdemeanor. The only way you can get out of this doghouse is to stay in the number of hours allotted and then go out and tread the straight and narrow path or get yourself right back in again. Another doghouse around here is those delightful little afternoon matinees. Ah. now this is usually a cinch to get out of. because nine times out of ten the teacher doesn't want to stay either. So all you need to do is offer a logical excuse and go merrily on your way. —Katheryn Tucker. Walter's Doghouse ( 36 ) T II E M I K H O R But there’s one doghouse that’s really no cinch at all. If you have a special seat reserved for you in the office on the mourner’s row - boy. you're not IN the doghouse—you're UNDER it, and you’d better have a plenty good one this time. That’s one doghouse where the going’s tough and no one wants to be. Of course, it’s probably all your fault. You should have known better than to think you could do things without getting caught. But just the same—it ain’t no fun sitting there waiting, wondering— Well, doghouses come and go. and we’ll probably get in and alibi out of all different kinds in years to come. For example, you may. in the dim future, forget that the little wife—presuming you’ll have one—had invited guests for dinner the night you decide to play around with the boys awhile and then, when you show up intending to tell wifie the truth, but find company wow move over. Fido! This time it won’t be a matter of sitting in a tardy hall a certain number of hours and there’ll be no teachers to guide you down that straight and narrow path. No. sir, you’ll have to wiggle out of that one all by yourself. There'll be other doghouses, too. that'll lead to more trouble: some will be easily gotten out of: others, not quite so easily. However. no matter where we go or what we do. we'll remember our doghouse days at Phillips. Maybe we’ll be sorry and wish we’d done better, or maybe we ll get a kick out of thinking about them. Anyway, all of this being in the doghouse will probably teach us to do better in years to come. This is station WPHS bringing you the Pot O’ Gold program sponsored by the Birmingham Board of Education. Between each of the broadcasts the sponsors of this program are going to give to every lucky boy and girl an education on the installment plan. When each installment is completed, we are going on the air and trace part of the activities of various boys and girls chosen at random. Perhaps you yourselves will undergo the same experiences as they. June 1937. Our hero in this case, John Anders, has just completed his first broadcast and has come out little the worse for his trying ordeal. During this broadcast. as you know, our hero had to submit to questioning by four experts, the most notable of which was Miss Heaslett, who tried to stump our hero with rapid fire questions demanding pure scientific facts as answers. Our hero even had. in order to make up for his carelessness, to sit down and write one hundred times I will use periods. February 1938. Our hero. Tommy Wood, after having completed his first two auditions with perfect averages, was dubbed by Miss Geohegan, one of the experts this time, as the smartest red. hot. and blue pee wee ever in her class. June 1938. This broadcast is to be extremely different from the others, for. instead of having four experts, we are going to leave the entire third installment in the efficient hands of Miss Louise Martin whom we think entirely capable, with the aid of her instructing ball bat. of handling matters. We find that during this broadcast Bill Thomason and the ball bat become the best of friends. February 1939. This time we find that our hero is none other than the renowned Harry Baehus, wit our group of experts headed by Miss Gatchell. The only striking - Frances Riddle. (37) T H E M I H R O R thing about this broadcast is that every time our hero asked a question of the expert, he is in turn answered with a question. June 1939. We find that on this broadcast our heroine, Pauline Dohne, thought that she was about to get CHASED” right out of the studio by a most competent judge of the mathematics department. February 1940. This time our heroine had a capital judge to patronize in Miss Montgomery, and we see that she, Jean Harrell, learned excellently how to pronounce Herzegovina and Phillipopolis. June 1940. Our most notable expert Pop ed up and surprised the whole radio audience by inviting them to come on masse with him and to study, as did Archimedes. the principle of buoyancy while immersed in the refreshing waters of the Y. M. C. A. pool. February 1941. At last we’ve reached the grand finale in this series of broadcasts. We hope you’ve all completed it successfully, even though you were ”Lynch”ed in the bargain. We know that you have all enjoyed it and will always treasure the gold gleaned from the many rich programs at Phillips. —Walter Fletcher. Moonlight In My Window Moonlight in my window Throws patterns on the floor. Reflections from my dresser On my bedroom door. Crinkles from a hobnail Bottle of cologne Mingle with the smoother Top side of the phone. Shadows from the lamp base With crystals all around. Throw little colored flashes Of light upon the ground. So. the scattered throw-rugs Are sur-rcalistic somehow. Silhouetted figures Across the rug pattern now. -Smaragdi Hagefstration. My Fire-Place A fire-place on a winter day Is a cozy thought. The flames paint images With long red strokes: Dragons wag their licking Tongues, upward. —Smaragdi Hagefstration. ( 38) T II K M I R R O R To a Phillipian SMARAGDI HAGEFSTRATION I—(FRESHMAN) Wee little Phillipian. Crouched in a comer far. Frightened little student I wonder what you are. You've worked your way from grammar school And kindergarten, too, But now you're proud as proud can be: For, here! just look at you. IT— (SOPHOMORE) Smart little Phillipian. You know all the tricks. It’s apples for the teacher Who thinks your head made of bricks. You know that flattery wins for you So you say you admire her pin. But if it doesn't work at first. You just try, try. again. Ill—(JUNIOR) Naughty little Phillipian, Sleeping in your class: Out jitterbugging all last night. How do you expect to pass? You wouldn't miss a football game, You think you'd rather die. But when your team loses, you’re mad. So mad. that you could cry. IV—(SENIOR) Proud little Phillipian. Looking forward to the day When you can stand outside And murmuring, wistfully say: Four long years at Phillips I've spent, So this day I could shout: ‘You thought you'd fool me, didn’t you? But I finally got out.’ (39) T II E 1 I K R O R Court of Missing Heirs We, the Senior Class of January 1941, being of sound mind and disposing sentiments, hereby and herewith make our last will and testament: I. Jack Almack, leave John Santoro my ability to enrapture the audiences in auditorium with sweet swing; I, Carolyn Roberts, will my uniformed escorts to Kitty Hurst; I. Louis McAdory. devise and bequeath my habit of breaking one girl's heart after another to Skidmore Logan; I. Ruth Sponsler, bestow my ability to annex Auburn boys on Martha Batson; I. Phil Paschall, will my ability to keep my love life a secret to Howard Sisson; I. Joyce Rinks, leave my gift of gab to somebody who won't get caught; I, Bert Smith, leave all my stag bids to some Beau Brummel who likes to wrear a tux; I. James Smith, bequeath my high speed (in typing only) to anyone who wants to improve his; I. Christine Weldon, regretfully leave C. J. Newman to any girl lucky enough to get him; I. Henry Moncrief, leave my flirtatious nature and ability to have the girls all swarming around me to Fred Davis; I. Mary Alice Gochenour, devise my ability to catch the point of jokes before anyone else to Billie Ruth Baker: I. Edward Bethel, do bequeath my ability to lead good cheers and arouse enthusiasm to Calvin Lowrey; I, Burchie Lister, leave my lovely figure to Jane Osborn; I. Sam Cooper, leave “Some of These Days to be sung by all my girl friends after I’ve gone away; L Margaret Newman, leave my friendly smile to Jane Harper; I. Raymond Walsh, leave my ability to pick out and communicate with vivacious brunettes in study hall to Billy Wilson: I, Rosemary Havens, leave my place on the Mirror Board to somebody who likes to interview the men; I. Charles Johnson, bequeath my political career to Charles Casmus, hoping he may be as lucky as I: I, Doll Averett, leave my dreamy attitude in history class to Mary Elizabeth Houser; I. Walter Fletcher, leave my false teeth to anybody who gets his knocked out in a friendly tussle; I, Earl Stringfellow, leave my football ethics to Gordon Beene: I. Bootsie Biddle, bequeath my band sponsorship to Barbara Allen: I. Frank Tidwell, will my nickname to Mose Goswick; We. Elizabeth Greene and Johnny Ann Graham, leave our sense of humor to Jeane Reynolds and Lucille Starnes; I. Walter Bibby. leave my Henry Aldrich disposition to Russell Upshaw; We. Jimmie Matthews and Jean Jordon, leave our lovely love affair to Jane Sutherland and Arthur Plan; We, Thomas Wood and William Brown, leave our mutual interests to somebody with lots of energy; I. William Ferguson, leave my good grades in Spanish to be divided respectively between J. L. Williams and Roger Logan; I, John Journey, leave my vocal career to Elwood Hardin; I, Lora Hill, leave my line to Jane Marshman; ( 40 ) T I! E M I R R O R I, Joe Rice, will my yearly seat in council to some freshman; We, the august Seniors, will and bequeath all our dignity, importance and privileged class activities to the Juniors; our knowledge of the intricacies of high school life, our mastery of subject matter, and our friendship with the faculty to the Sophomores; all our aspirations, inspirations, and pleasures to the Freshmen who may endeavor to attain such heights as we have scaled. I myself in person as the insignificant instrument of that august body, the Senior Class, do hereby devise and bequeath this, its last will and testament, to any and or everyone with the courage and perseverance to peruse it. (L. S.) JANE METZGER (Her Seal). Magic City at Midnight The day with its sunshine and light is very good, but the dark humid night with its stardust and moonlight also speaks for itself, and that’s one of the reasons why history is made at night. At any rate. Phillipians seem to thrive in the night; however dull or bored they may be at school, at night they put on their shining armor of gaiety, laughter, and excitement. A few seen here and there are: (By the way. if I haven't actually seen you there. 1 can see you in my mind’s eye anyway). At Walgreen’s: Sara Porter toying with a glass and laughing amusedly at a remark of her dark-haired companion - - - Johnny Davenport and Dorothy Ann Northrup considering very' seriously whether to order a chocolate soda or a chocolate sundae - - - Carl Dreher and Curry Holmes on the lookout for all the pretty girls - - - Edward Bethel and Lora Hill discussing something very seriously, and not their school work - - - At Dr. Gus’s: Outside awaiting curb service (in a gleaming Packard), redheaded Bobby Whitton accompanied by an ash-blonde - - - Earl Stringfellow and - - - munching on a delicious barbecue ... Carol Conner and boy friend. Pat. gaily chatting - - - Carolyn Roberts with Allen Adams and three other couples singing blithely while they await their order - - - Mildred Kalski trying to keep her eyes on both compact and companion at once - - - Richard Macey and James Smith seeing who could eat the most hamburgers - - - while their dates bit daintily into pie. At the Continental Room: Jo Ann Ulrich sipping one of their very expensive Coca-colas - - - Charles Johnson and date from Mountain Brook requesting a favorite tune from orchestra - - - Dolly Pope in pink chiffon gliding over dance floor with Boy-friend from Auburn - - - Walter Ribby trying to keep talking nonchalantly to Gwen Best, as he glances at check - - - Ab Chapman whispering sweet nothings in ear of companion as they waltz around room - - - Howard Vaughn looking around to see who’re there and what they’re doing - - - Susan Allen led to dance floor by cute escort to attempt a little jitterbugging. At theaters: Henry Moncrief being nudged by Frances Bookout for laughing out loud in the wrong places - - - Wright Jackson buying Margie Leigh some candy to munch in the show - - - Betty Joyce Herricks wiping her tear-filled eyes as date laughs at her for being such a softie - - - James Johnson and his blonde date arguing about whether the heroine gets the hero in the end - - - So as the stars go around in their orbits, the Phillipian Seniors have gone around with their dates to the night spots of Birmingham. And as the minutes roll into hours, the hours into days, and the days into years, we can always look back into the night life of Phillipians. and say we saw you when - - - (41) - Bessie Heifer. T H E M I R R O R Strange As It Seems We’re seniors at last; the great moment has come. We're leaving high school; it’s college for some; Our future's before us all shiny and bright, Our fate at the end, turn we to left or to right. Let’s take a trip up to the year 1950 To see who’s famous, poor, happy, or thrifty; Our trusty steed is without the door; It’s our red time machine no less, no more. We’re off zim; we’re—zoom; we’re there plop! Down at Washington, D. C.. is where we first drop. Mary Alice Gochenour is hurrying, for radio station bent. Oh. yes. she and Roosevelt are running for president. And up at Congress a well known man Is William Donovan Ferguson from Alabam’. Cross-country to Reno. Walter Bibby’s here Divorcing his fourth wife—she wouldn't say dear”! John Journey is in opera pouring forth melodious song; With such success, at the Met he’ll be long. In Norfolk, Virginia. Jane Metzger is sad, For she married the navy and Uncle Sam has her lad. We find Dopey” Tidwell up there at Yale, A math professor is this husky male. (42) T H E M I R R C) R Eva Adams' picture is seen everywhere; She’s an artist’s model, loveliest of the fair. On Broadway acclaimed by many another Is Cornelia Norton, our senior play “mother. Over in Europe, with England the scene. Mile. Ruth Sponslcr dances for the queen. Charles Johnson is worshipped by women and men For he flew to Mars and then back again. In Nebraska this gal has a ranch and a kitty; It’s Nina Mae Pierson both daring and pretty. Ann Brandon’s book My Years has reached great fame; Delilah Delaney is her new pen name. Johnny Davenport is now America’s Sweetheart : Phillips High is where he first learned the art. Walter Fletcher’s a missionary teaching good facts In darkest Africa to uncivilized blacks. There’s Joe Rice, an attorney, most brilliant by far. Ever since he passed the New York bar. From Maine to California—all over the nation To get the hot news- Bessie Heifer is racing. Edith Nail performs gracefully on the back of a mare. For this lady prefers the gay life of the fair. (13) T II E M I H H ( l Dressed in white satin, while they Lohengrin play. Carol Conner is married on this very day. Juanita Drake's a well known designer of clothes; She’s one whom each actress and debutante knows. In coldest Alaska a new city is found Established and built by young William Brown. Billy W;ilson has started a one man band; He’s acclaimed by collegiates throughout the land. As Santa Claus in a department store. Leslie Alley is winning small friends galore. At Chicago’s air port. Jean Duval is found. As attractive air hostess as e’er left the ground. Now back to the present quickly we speed Hoping this pleases you as it you may read; You no longer need worry about what the years hold— Through your “Senior Class Prophecy your fate has been told; A fair one. we trust, it each of you deems. For it's guaranteed to come true-strange as it seems! -Joyce Rinks (44) T II K M I R R O R Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour Four Great Years: Freshman, Sophomore. Junior and Senior. Our graduation wheel of fortune spins for the eighty-seventh consecutive time. Round and round she goes and where she stops nobody knows. The first on our program is an All Girl Band composed of Ruth Frey playing the guitar: Mary Helen Butler, the violin: Margie Billingsley, the accordion; and Katheryn Tucker, the bass fiddle. The name of the tune is the Beer Barrel Polka. All right, girls, let’s have it. All right, all right, that was the All Girl Band from Phillips. The next on the program is Annie Saroff doing imitations. All right, Annie, step right up and give all particulars. The first on the list is Joe Penner: now Walter Winchell; all right, all right, the next one is Ben Bemie: Kingfish of Amos and Andy: and the last is Lew Lehr. All right. Telephone in New York is Murray Hill 8-9933; at Phillips it is 7-1261. Continuing with the program, we have Sam Cooper singing I Found a Million Dollar Baby in the Five and Ten Cent Store”. Which one is it. Sam. Kresses? All right. Next is Catherine McWhorter playing the piano. She has been playing since she was five years old. The tune she will play is Chopsticks . All right, all right. Coming up now is Jacqueline ( Bootsie ) Biddle, doing a novelty tap dance, to the tune Tea for Two”. All right, all right. We must get along with the program. Our next contestant is from the wild and wooly west (during the past summer). Betty Gehrken. In her letter she said she lost her heart, or at least part of it. to a cowboy. A lasso’s aim can be as accurate as Cupid's. The name of her song is Leaning on the Old Top Rail”. Telephone is Murray Hill 8-9933; at Phillips it is 7-1261. Next is John S. Bently singing Dark Town Strutters' Ball”. All right, John, let's have it. I'll be down to get you in a wheelbarrow, honey. A taxicab costs too much money . All right, all right. Now we’ll have Mary Elizabeth Riley’s interpretation of Mary Had A Little Lamb”. This is taken from one of her sleepless nights. Go ahead and let's see how many there were. All right, all right. Betty Tucker is next, singing The Lady in Red . Any particulars. Betty? All right. Now comes Virginia Holladay singing I want to be a Cowboy’s Sweetheart”. All right. Virginia, does it matter which one? Getting on with the program, we now have Ella Margaret Fields playing a solo (so low you can't hear it). All right, all right. Now we have Joyce Rinks giving imitations. First. Betty Lou: Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks ; all right: next. Greta Garbo; Jack Benny; and last. Bonnie Baker. All right, all right. Our next contestant is Richard Macey singing We Three (In case you don't know the other two. they are James Smith and Margaret Lanier). All right. Hurrying on through the program we'll hear Louise Stanton singing The Hymn of the U. S. Marines . Sing it well, Louise, for that SPECIAL one. Now we have a dancing trio. Margaret Newman. Edgar Lee Jones, and Doll Averett dancing to the tune. Five O’clock Whistle (or the Three-Five Bell”). All right, all right. Proceeding with the program, we have Sara Porter pecking out on the typewriter “Practice Makes Perfect . All right, all right. A piano couldn't have sounded better. The last contestant is Doris McCrary singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. All right, all right. Here’s a list of the votes. For each senior here is a diploma representing four years of hard work. All winners will go out on a circuit of the nation. They will appear at various colleges, finishing schools, places of business, and even homes of their own. May the wheel of fortune stop on a lucky member for each one. (45) Lorene Nummy. T 11 E M I R R O R Ask It Basket 1. Whose first name is the same as Shakespeare’s? Second -cat covering plus two letters plus opposite of daughter. 2. Whose first name had a weakness for lambs instead of convertibles? Second, used a porcupine for a croquet ball. Last present tense of went, plus CHIN spelled with e, plus a possessive pronoun. 3. Whose first name is the same as the first name of Miles Standish’s “woo Willie ? Last is obsolete for sofa. 4. Whose first name is a pitiful figure in a book hated by Southerners? Last plural of the first man. 5. Whose first name is popular at Christmas? Last opposite of pro plus three letters. 6. Whose first name is used in a sacred song? Last are never enough of something good. 7. Whose first name is same as first of poet laureate of England? Last something all like to take. 8. Whose first name sounds both masculine and feminine? Last—the time we don’t like about bills, substituting v for e. plus everything. SEE PAGE 63 FOR ANSWERS Sunset After A Spring Day between daylight and dark when the birds sing their last merry song strung along the telephone wires like clothes-pins neglected on a clothes-line between sunset and dusk when the world is a misty glow and the clouds like white sheep huddle together to wander home on a background of blue between sunshine and stars when the cool breezes come to blow, like a mother singing a lullaby, hushing the roosters last crow, making trees nod to one side between afternoon and eve just before winking stars peep through, just before bull frogs come to serenade when the spring day bids us goodnight between daylight and dark. —Smaragdi Hagefstration. (46) T 11 B MIRRO R The March of Time The year of chaos, 1940 With fear in its ancient heart, the world felt once more the tread of marching feet. It was not an unfamiliar feeling, this steady left-right which beat out the rhythm to the music of war. There was nothing new in the sound of rolling wheels on a battlefield the same sound came from the gilded chariots of the Pharaohs. There was no novelty in a military parade that Caesar might have reviewed, nor in the roar of cannon, for Napoleon was an artillery expert. There were a few new terms to be added to the vocabulary and a few older ones to be discarded, of course. Blackout” came into being, as did fifth column and blitzkrieg”. Even these were not new, in the strictest sense of the word. They had been heard the year before and the year before that, and for a decade they had lain sleeping in the minds of men. People ceased to speak of front trenches and no man’s land. To the war machines of 1940 these were obsolete ideas. The early months of 1940 saw a huge but poorly organized army from Soviet Russia cut to pieces by a sweeping Arctic blizzard and a handful of Finnish Regulars, only to overcome Finland by sheer force of numbers when the Spring thaws came. It was not a Russian victory, said the military experts, nor was it a Finnish defeat Finland might have won. with a sufficient army with proper re-enforcements. Spring. 1940, saw many things. In the Bavarian Alps, the snows melted and the first flowers bloomed. In Paris, people laughed in the cafes and inhaled the beauty that had always been Paris in the spring. War correspondents and historians began the custom of naming military engagements by nations rather than locations. Hitler began catching up with his Mein Kampf” schedule. There was no battle in Denmark. The Battle of Norway gave birth to the greatest drive in military history (1940 dealt with many superlatives.) Next came the Battle of Flanders, with two nations instead of one falling under the Nazi goose-step. Italy joined the Germans that spring, and international back-stabbing became a favorite continental pastime. Attacked on two fronts, France marched into the summer under the white flag of surrender, as the Battle of France became history along with the Third French Republic. The queerest phase of the war came when the allied navies of Britain and France met in combat for the first time since Napoleon. Autumn came and leaves fell just as they had fallen for countless centuries. In England the leaves were accompanied by bombs, in the beginning of the greatest and longest single battle in history. The people of London pursued their various daily habits with traditional British calmness while the uninterrupted air raid entered its seventh week. The United States, meanwhile shined brass and began target practice. The first conscripted army in peace time history signed articles on October 16. Defense! became the national password, and Uncle Sam snapped armored fingers at the Axis. Wind whipped down from the Arctic and Mars turned southward, shivering with cold. Mussolini’s eagle marched eastward as Caesar’s eagle might have done and the Italian Army bogged down, knee-deep in Greece. On the sands of the Sahara. Anzacs from Down Under gave the Roman another devastating kick in the region of his camel’s hair coat. All this occurred while Phillips High School seniors wound up four years of study What will the picture hold for them in 1941 ? So 1940 came, made its place in the pages of history, and then disappeared- in the March of Time! ( 47 ) —William Ferguson. T 11 K M I H K O R Club Matinee Ladies and gentlemen the Club Matinee from coast to coast! Where do we take part in interesting programs? Where do we enjoy refreshing socials? Where do we pursue our hobbies? Where do we spend an hour of charm” each week with our friends? AT THE CLUB MATINEE! AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY President............................Rosemary Havens Vice President......................... Audrey Sims Recording Secretary ................... Lillian Moore Corresponding Secretary........................ Sally Bland Treasurer...................... Katie Merle Mullican Sponsors...............Miss White and Miss Dannelly ASTRAEA LITERARY SOC IETY President.............................. Frances Riddle Vice President.....................Clara Hilderbrand Corresponding Secretary...................Ruth Clem Recording Secretary.....................Ann McGahn Treasurer.........................Martha Jane Conwell ...................................Betty Brooks Parliamentarian......................Jane Sutherland Sponsors..............Miss Airheart and Miss Skelton CLIO LITERARY SOC IETY President................................ Ruth Pass Vice President................. ...Jane Norris Corresponding Secretary................ Agnes Payne Recording Secretary..................... Martha Batson Treasurer...................... ... Betty Lemon Sponsors................. Miss Greer and Miss Grant ( 48 ) T II E M I R R O R (•19) T H E M I R R O R CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY President........—.......—...........Julian Edwards Vice President....................... Brooks Barron 3rd Member of the Standing Committee.....Lem Bryant Corresponding Secretary.......................Wallace Cohen Recording Secretary ..............King Loo Lee ........—...- Herman Kennedy Custodian............................ Tillman White Treasurer ........................... Sam Dipiazzo Sponsors.................. Miss Moss and Mr. Bright GIRLS LETTER CLUB President.........................Marjorie Henderson Vice President ....................... Bernice Cruse Secret ary............................Dorothy Myrick Treasurer...........................Annie Mae Perkins Sponsors............Miss Dewberry and Miss Chapman HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY President....-.......-.....-............Tom Mayfield Vice President....................... Elbert Norton Recording Secretary...................Douglas Booth Corresponding Secretary...............Charles Jackson Trca urer....—.......—....................Bill Leslie Critic.—........................ John Montgomery Sponsors................. Miss Hawkins and Mr. Gerald (50) T II E M I R R O R (51 ) T II K M I R R O R MNEMOSYNEAX LITERARY SOCIETY President.................................Fay Long Vice President..................................Alice Constantine Recording Secretary.................Bonnie Belle Deas Corresponding Secretary. Martha Anne Merkel Treasurer ............................. Jane Osborn Sponsors........... Miss Penruddocke and Miss Beard OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY President ............................Charles Johnson Vice President............................ Dan Donald Recording Secretary................... Tommy Lovell Corresponding Secretary .......... Russell Upshaw Treasurer ..Ed Belhe, rit'c...............................Charles DeVore Custodian.............................Harry Johnstone Sponsors................ Miss Andrews and Mr. Almon PROMETHEAN LITERARY' SOC IETY President................................Eva Adams Vice President...................Betty Davis Recording Secretary..............Mary Clyde Deaver Corresponding Secretary .............. Doll Averett Treasurer........................ Lucile Starnes Parliamentarian..............................Burchie Lister Sponsors...............Miss Holleman and Miss Doss ( 52 ) T II E M I R R O R ( 53 ) T IL E M I R R O R THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY President...................—........ Anne Brandon Vice President.................... Nina Mae Pierson Recording Secretary....................Estelle Gaines Corresponding Secretary................. Frances Holt Treasurer..............................Dorothy Jones tic........................ Mary Ann Kimbrough Sponsors................ Miss Flautt and Miss Church VESTA LI A LITERARY SOCIETY President...............................Dorothy Hall Vice President............................. Jean Duval! Recording Secretary.....................Emily Childs Corresponding Secretary..........Mary Alice Gochenour Treasurer,..............................Nettie Phillips Sponsors.............. Miss Holmes and Miss Parrelt YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY President.................—.............Hugh Locke Vice President................. .....Billy Edmonds Recording Secretary..........................Joe Rice Corresponding Secretary...................Rill Oliver Treasurer —...............................Tom ........-..................— ... Frazer Banks Third Member Standing Committee...........LeRoy Holt Sponsors........-............Miss Huff and Mr. Wood (54) T II K M I R R O R (55) M 1 R R O R T II E H c, ?e People. ( 5(3 ) (IS) m o n n i iv m ii x T H K M I R R O K (58) T II K M I R R O R (59) (09 ) m o n n i k m ii x r II E M I K R O R (61) Compliments of Adams Bros. Produce Company CAR LOT DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND PRODUCE Compliments of ZAC SMITH Stationery Co. It has to be GOOD If we hope to continue to merit your good will and patronage, we know that we must supply you with quality groceries that never disappoint, that’s why we recommend and sell— Well-Known Brands Wilson - Brown Company at GRANTS- The Girls, Boys and the Management, join in wishing Phillips a Happy and Successful year 1941. W. T. Grant Co. Junior Department Store 1910 Second Ave. No. HAMILTON and ROBINSON Distributors N U CO A Best Foods Mayonnaise and Relish Spread • (62) Jewelers and Silversmiths of Quality JOBE-ROSE Jewelry Co. 1917 Second Avenue Phone 3-0993 The REPRINT CO. 2025 1st Avenue Phone 3-9155 Office Supplies Engineering Supplies Office Furniture Printing We Supply the Cafeteria of Phillips High School with a Complete Line of High Grade DAIRY PRODUCTS FOREMOST DAIRIES, Inc. Birmingham. Alabama Special Pasteurized Milk is the Milk for HB ALTH. Insurers to Ask It Basket 1. WILLIAM FERGUSON. 2. MARY ALICE GOCHENOUR. 3. JOHN DAVENPORT. 4. EVA ADAMS. 5. CAROL CONNER. 6. BEULAH SAMPLES. 7. JOHN JOURNEY. 8. JEAN DUVALL. ( 63) T II K M I R I () R This is Station WPHS, located in the beautiful block-long brick building just north of the heart of the shopping district and amusement area of the Magic City. Birmingham. Alabama, signing off. This station operates on a frequency of 145 seniors. We leave the air at this time, to return again in May. (64 ) LOWRY PNIHTING COMPANY The MIRROR Senior Edition MAY 1941 (ZitLzzni ool presents THE MUNICIPAL REPORT Kcilf IQ4I OBiimingfiam, £=41 atama Jl jLvvo% iSoaxJ Contributors Joo Andrews Martha Batson Douglas Booth Juanita Boyce Eleanor Boykin James Blue Charles Casmus Frank Charlton Don Cheatham Elizabeth Christian Betty Cosby Bernice Cruse Howard Doster Betsey Anne Duncan Ann Evans Estelle Gaines Rebecca Garrett James Gilmer John Graham Kitty Hurst Lois Jennings Rollert Jordan Joe Kanter Mary Ann Kimbrough Tom King Lucile McMillian Martha Ann Merkel Doris Mitchell Irvine Morris Katie Merle Mullican Mary Nall Jane Osborn Azile Putnam Margaret Putman Joan Rainey Rudolph Shannon Audrey Sims James Sinquefield Mary Sivley Mary Jo Smith Sue Ambler Smith Mary Ellen Stinson Josephine Tcbshrany Howard Terry Betty DeVore Edward Vines Kenneth Vines Robert Yoe Photographer Bill Blevins Annual Mirror Typists Smythene Dickinson Helen Lawler Edna Moore Jane Sherrod Advertising Staff Hugh Locke Betty Davis Kitty Hurst Leroy Jackson Robert Dean Sponsors Miss Beard Miss Skelton Mr. Allen City Directory Senior Cut........................................ Jimmy Warner Senior Citizens The Key to the City.............................. Jean Trammell. Margaret Putman Municipal Activities.. Snapshots Phillipia News Service.....................-...........................John Graham Mirror Reflections.....— —..................... -.....—.............. Estelle Gaines In Moments Sparc Joe Andrews A Ship at Sea.....-.................................................... Joe Andrews Of Freaks and Friezes............... -...............-................ Ann Evans Phillipia City Library........................................... - Betty De Vore Phillioin Conservatory of Music..................... Martha Merkel, Kenneth Vines Cultural Pursuits -...... -................-........... Snapshots Municipal Auditorium Program Notes................................... Douglas Booth Riddle Me This.... Sue Ambler Smith City Savings Bank..........................—..............-.......... Eleanor Boykin Franklin and Norton Cafeteria................... -................. Don Cheatham Business and Industry.....—............................................... Snapshots Phillipia Fashion Mart.................-................................Mary Nall After Mid-Day Ramblings of the Police Reporter.................... Frank Charlton The Country Mile..........-..........................................Howard Doster More Business and Industry.............................................. Snapshots Phillipia Sports League........................................ -...Joe Kanter Sports Life............................................................. Snapshots r o. T. C..................................................Mary Sivley. Irvine Morris Twenty Years From Now........................................ Mary Ann Kimbrough Phillipia Draft Quota......................................Mary Nall. Azile Putnam Civic Organizations J WARNER £,7 aii of IQ41 MOTTO: Durate Endure FLOWER: Crimson rose and lilies of the valley COLORS: Crimson and white President..... Vice President .. HUGH ALLEN LOCKE HOWARD LANIER REESE Orator WILLIAM HARRY OLIVER Pianist EVERETT PITTMAN Vocalist JULIA ANNE HAWES Artist JAMES EARLE WARNER JR Poet JOSEPH WHEET FR iVnREWC Senior Commitkzzs. R JEAN TRAMMELL. Chairman Howard Reese Alice Marbury M BILLY EDMONDS. Chairman Armand Wulffaert Louise Cross ”g MISS VERPLANCK. Sponsor LoRoy Holt Mary Ellen Stinson tto MISS SENN, Sponsor Eleanor Boykin Invitation HELEN ROSA COLEMAN. Chairman Frazer Banks Dan Donald Jim Lowry MISS FLAUTT. Sponsor Elbert Norton Charles Casmus Tom Horton Colors and Flower MARGARET ANDERSON. Chairman MISS COMER. Sponsor Alabama Edwards Lee McAllister Nonna Vee Sparks T II E M I R R () R PAGE NINE HUGH ALLEN LOCKE Ambition: To be worth at much to tlx world at glue it to a postage stamp. Activltlee: Senior Clan ITe- . Gen. Ore. ('lull. Comm. Ctir. ♦0. Publicity Chr 41: Yancey SOPre. ’-to: label ‘30-41; Oratorical Winner to. Debate ‘30- 41 Club Oratorical ‘40; Hullo Program . HOWARD LANIER REESE “Sparky Ambition: To aid nature in taking itt count. Aellviltr . Sr. Claa Vlw-I’rw.: Itliig Comm ‘41: On or Athletic Comm. ‘40. dir. law A Onlfr Comm, ‘II: Yancey ‘HIM!. Tree-. ‘441. VI. .-IT. -. '4t. Ill-Y Ml It. Seo'y-Tmi.. ‘ W. Pre . I'alter ‘H)-‘41: Dramatic Cloln ‘30. 41: Tennla Team '30-’41. Jr. Tfiiul. Champion W. Rnnii.-r-� i| Stab- Double- Tennl Tour. •40: S R. Pre-. ‘40. -41 Vice Pre- W. Mirror Agent ‘3.'. Council Member 'll: Speech ‘ In Pre. SO: K« . Claw IT.-- ‘3t� . SUE AMBLER SMITH Timmy Sury Ambition: To be happy always. Activities. Senior flam Sec'.v ’ll: Gen. Ors ('tub Comm. ‘40. Athletic Comm 41: Art Club M7-“is. Tt.nlhi M -'4I. Sec'y M9: Munihat W- 41; KuvIUl. Cla— S.c’y '3T- 44 ; S U. Sec'y ‘40. Council Member ’.IS. '41 WILLIAM HARRY OLIVER Bill Juicy Ambition: To make a tucceii in all I undertake. Aetlvit Sat'l Honor Society ‘to ll: Senior Cla . oralot ’41: Gen. Or Ami. Comm. ’40: Senior I’lay 'll: Yancey MS- 41. Corr Sec'y |o |T« II r� her 31 ‘ II: III Y 30: Student Council Vlee-Prc- '40: Peltate Team Inter Club Debate •tl I‘lillll| « Night Speaker '40: S It. Banker. Pre-.. Council Utinlar. EVERETT PITTMAN Epplo Ambition: Not to lx late for my date with opportunity. Aetlvit � : Nnll. Honor Society '40 ‘4I: Senior • lo� « PlaiiUI 41: Mirror Hoard 1'J ‘II; Dnmr� � ch Club 'SS-'II. Sec'y ‘3 . V|c. I re-. it). IT--, 'll; i� rcln-tra M7-'4t: State Mualc K.- tlvnl '.W-'40. 1 1 Chair Cello W-'40; I«t 1‘lBCe State l.ntln Conte.t •31 : 8. R Office- '.IS, 40. ‘II JULIA ANNE HAWES - Julia Ambition: To keep climbing until I reach the peak of suc- cess. Acllvltle Senior Cli� -� Vocalist It: Mnemo-ynean W-‘41. Social Comm to'41; Treble Clef Club MS Ml . Sec'y ':4s. Glee Club W-'ll, Sec'y ‘41: Stitt. Mo lc IV.t tnl to. '41. Kn-.mhle Hi 41: A. K A. 44� . 41; Vaudeville MS. 30: PhHllp« Meht TW. '40: Commencement Program- '.W-'ll; Mnr-hal MS. Mit. S. It Vlce-ITc. '31 . Itaiik.-r '41 JOSEPH WHEELER ANDREWS. JR. Joe-Ambition: To find what I am cut for and tew it up in fine style. Acllvltle. Sell'or CU � Port 'll IVu ttlld Bru li I'lub M -•41. I'rc . 40. S.c'y Tr.-o- II: S. It I’re . '30. Banker MS-'ll: lll-t Cl.. Treu . II JAMES EARL WARNER JR. • Jimmie Wo� p-wnUt-warnor' Ambition: To be an A-1 cartoonist who wouldn't trample on a norm or tuejk to an emperor. Activities Senior On— Arll t 'll: Gen. Ora orientation Comm. '10. Publication anil Publicity Comm, 'll Photography Cluh 40: Patier. Club 'll: Pen ami Bru.lt Club is'41. VIco-lTe . '� 1'40. Pre . ‘4o. Mciiil.-r.lilp Comm. 'Jflb’40: S. K Banker '4 'll: S. It. Pre . '40. ROBERT BROWNING ALEXANDER ' Boh Ambition: To get a job I can make a success of. Acrlvltl.- : S It. VJee-IT.. Ml . Pre- '40 EMOOENE MARIE ANDERS Gone Ambition: To live up to the Girl Reserves Code. Aellvltle : Dramatic Club MS; Girl Itveervo 'SS.'tl. Vice- Pre . '30. Parliamentarian 'to G. I.. C. '30 ll; Jr. lt.-l t � MS-'tl, Mcmt—rKlilp Comm. MO. Ini.-rnalloiiul Friendship Comm, •41: School mid State letter ’.W; Phillip- Night M9-'40: Banker M7 10. See'y MS. Vice Pre M PAGE TEN T II E M I R R O U MARGARET MORROW ANDERSON Ambition: To Jo tome thing m the uorlJ betide t take up space and occupy ot xr people's time. Activity-. Settlor Color nml Flower Comm Chr. 'll: Gen. tire l-nw A Order Comm. Chr. MO: Clorlan '30-MI, Vlvr-1'ren. MO. I're Ml: Art Club 39. VI..I're SO. hr. Art Exhibition Comm ; Mar lull 88. MO: S. It Ranker '39-MI: Art CliM Cron. Ml HOYT LEON ANGLIN Poota Ambition: To become a billionaire. EUGENE ATTAWAY Oene'� Ambition: To fly around tire world. Artlvltl. Ranker '37-'8S. CHARLES W0ERTEN8ERG SMITH BAILEY Woerty Ambition: To get a top locker in Pbillipia. Artlvltl - llllliur.i '88-MI: s It, Hanker '38-MI. Mirror Au.nl ‘3 '39 MINNIE LEE BAILEY Ambition: To Jo the bat uitb uhat I hare. Artlvltl.■■ Mn«tml Review 39: city Mu.Je Keatlvnl MO: ctir •tnin� PeMIvul ‘30. FRAZER BANKS. JR. Ambition: To be north at much to lire world at glue ii to a postage ftamp. Aetlvltl.� . Sr. Inritiitloii Comm : Varney 37-MI, Critic MO Int-r.lub I Mint.� MO: Caller MO-MI: Senior Clay MI: Detmt. Ten III '39-Mo; Radio l minm : lllatory Cla� i Ke.-'y Ml V JERCME BARNETT Jerry Artlvltl. VnDi-ey '39 Ml: I'lwtOBranliy Club MO: Inllvldua It. , T. C. Honor '38: Hanker Ml. ANN ELIZABETH BARRATT Rotnoy Ambition: Always to be happy and uear a imile. Artlvltl.- Gen. Grit Law and Order Comm Ml: IM.-rlnn '88-MI; o. I- C. '88-MI: Mi.r-I.nl '30-MI. lien.) Mar lml MI'S R. '� r, C Sp.it.Mw MO. I'rucr.im MO: S. It. Sec'y '8T-M0, Vlre-Cre '3H. Council M. tidier '80-MI. See'y '30. CHARLES SYDNEY BARRINGTON Baer Ambition: believe that with ordinary talent and extraordi- nary determination, all things are obtainable. Aeltvllim; Vro!ball '.IS, MARTHA YVONNE BATSON Boaho'' Ambition: To make others happy and to be happy myself. A.-tlvltlr : Oen. Urs. Auditorium Comm. MO: Clio '39-MI. Irr l’n . -39, n«:c. Sr.-'.v Ml. Reporter '. t9. Club Stunt '39; Hra-malic- Club '39 Ml: Srhuln-tlr Cont.-t '39 Mar. bn I MO Ml- HI -l«ry cin « Uec'y '39 S. I: Vlce-I'rea. II T II E M I R R O K PAGE ELEVEN ROBERT THOMAS BEARDEN Bob-Ambition: Resolved: If at fitii I don't succeed to try, try again. Activities: lltatory Claaa Vlce.I'rea. 'S“; s It Vlce-Crea ’ll WINIFRED MAXINE BELL Ambition: To litr a lift that uould bt pleating to God, and rnd it tbit way in happinett. Aotlrltlr (J I. C. MO 'll KATHRYN BELYEU K ttrn Ambition; To be a great musician. Aotivltle Urehi � trn MS-'41. Iiniui� «t'h Club Mil'll. M m-U-rshlp Comm Jlihli' Peullvut XU-'W: Phillip Mabt MU � «� FRANCES GWENDOLYN BEST Owe:n Ambition: To stay at happy always at I am now. Afllrttico: Sr. Cla Hint Comm. 3� . Flotvrr a ©lor (’Omni, •to. n. Or . Cuhlli niion- Comm. HV : I lirUium Kentlrnl 3� : IroMr Clef Clnh I’m.. � . Marshal Mi it s It. See'y SO: History t'ln� « Trroa MU FRANCES BETHEA Brue:--Ambition To win the Pot of Gold or my pot of gold. A.'tlvlilr. Art Clnli ’.is Pierian Ms- 41: Dramatic Clnh I . FRED BLACKMON SARAH COXE BLAND Sally' Tulip Ambition: Always to tee the tunny side of life. trtlv)|i«« N«il noooi Society '40 4): .(slain 88 41. row liciti Comm. MU. Smrlnl Comm Mu. Parlh...........Marian to. Corn- . s., V 10, Vie, -Cr.. II Phillip Night SOt'S. u ltai.lt. r. Ms-40. See'y Ms: HUt. Claw VI... Pre . to. See'y 11: IC.olouy Hu • rltli- MU. DOUGLAS WA DE BOOTH Stick Activities: NnCI Honor Society to n (Jen. rc Scholar.hip comm '40-'41: Mirror Circulation Slnfl II 1'etier 'ItU-'ll, Decorating Comm. M . Trun� portui:«m Comm MU llllllur«l MU'll. Social lomm. mu, Correa. «fc‘.t MU. Scc’.v Mu, 'to. Debate Team 'll: Mai | lut ’30: Drama tic Cluh 'll: Krr IVw. TennU Team 40. 'll; rhllllp Night 'm. It Marshal -is It • I • Field Day Ms Armlatlcr Parade :ts S It Danker MT-MU. Council Mem Iwr MT. '41. MALCOLM SIDNEY BOUNDS Ambition: To be an Army Air Corps Aviator. Aotivltle Photography Club MS'll: Palntera Craft (Null 'll ELEANOR GAINES BOYKIN Ambition: To be one of the board of expertt on Informa- tion Pirate . Aotlrltlr Natl. Honor Society '10'll: Sr. Motto Comm, 'll: Mirror Hoard 'll. Annual Board II: Art Cluh MS-MU: Pierian MU 'll: Writer ' Cluh 'Pi 'll. Pro. 'll. K ay Contest 'P : Dra-muth- Cluh 'll: Ami. Crottram 'll; Stunt Program 40; Hut. Cla� � Pre«. '10 A. ®S M PAGE TWELVE T H E M I R R O R MARY JO BRAMLETT Ambition: To accomplish all I itt out to Jo. Activities: A data 3 NI: Dramatic Club 41; S. It Sec'y 'IW. BEN H. BRANCH. JR. • Sonny” Ambition: On war J and upward to the goal—Success. Activities Bund NO; It O T. t . Band -40: A mil. tire Day Parade ChrNttua Program: Dedication of W I sow America”. GEORGE MARSHALL BRITTAIN -Happy” Ambition: To list and to learn. Activate ChorlMer. NO; Radio Out 30 NO. See'y S� NO. Social Comm. '40: «ilre Club Nl: State Mu.lc f-Vaflval ’40. Nl; Chrl.tuui. Mu.lc Ecotlvul NO; Marohnl 40'41; lliatory Class Proa. NO. S It. Hanker 3V NO ELMORE BRYANT WILLIAM BYNUM BURBAGE Garbo” Ambition: To he myself. Activities: Jr Red Crow .is Nl. Vlee-Prea. 30- 40. C. C. Cumin. 40. Safety Comm. It; I'bllllpft Nlsbt. 40; N. R Pro . 40 ANITA CORINNE BURNS Ambition: My ambitions hate beers so plentiful that I just hope to succeed in many. Acttrltli •: TluilIn '3H-N1. Chrm. Ex. Cum. 40. Club Stunt I’rosrnm NO; Dramatic Club 31 : Stamp Club 3 ; Mnrslial Nl; S. It. Hanker 80. NO; lll.tory Clan Pro,. 30 EVELYN LOUISE CARMACK Ambition: Neser to seek my own happiness by sacrificing that of others. Activities; it easterner High School: A” Club 5W. Phillip : Ajjlnla 37. SO-NI. Social Comm. NO; Jr. Rod from '37. 'S0-N1. Sec’y 30- 40. Pro. Nl: Marahal 3S- 31� . May K..tivul 40; Club Stunt Prurrnnt 40: S. It. Vlce-l r. � . Nl. MILDRED ALICE CARTER Ambition: To be an interior decorator. CHARLES A. CASMU8 Catay” Ambition: To be a tuccess in radio. Actlvtle : Natl, Honor Society NO-Nt: Cen. Or . l«t Ano- elate NO: Sr. Invltutlun Comm. Nl: Council 30-NI. ........Pro . N � . I‘r««, Nl; Mirror Board NtiNI. Sport a Editor NO. A.wtclHtn Editor Nl. Annual Boon I 40-N1: Tennl. Team N0-N1. School a Double. Clmuipion 30: KowIiuk Team Nl; Hilliard JWSNI, 3rd Mem St Comm. 30 Mar.ha I 37 Nl: S K Prc. 30. Vlrc-prra. as. Sec’y '37. 30. Hanker '3X- 3J� : Knull.h Cla«. I're . 30, Vice. I’re . '3 : lliatory CU� Vlcc-Pre.. 30. Sec’y 3S. LORENA ELIZABETH CASSENTA Butch” Ambition: To accomplish all that I have taken as my re- sponsibility. r II K M I U K o K PAGE THIRTEEN FLORENCE CHADBOURNE FloMla Shcbia Ambition: To be able to use the it art as stepping lionet to the moon. Aetlvltlr ; Jr. !(••«( i'ro« '83-'44 . .Vj ' Xerm.liook C'otnui. :� ••««: Ctrl Reserve. 40'41. Social Comm. H. I.. ' '.TO'll: S It VI«‘ I r. . '88: rln«« Vice Brea. '38: III - torjr flu. Vlce-Prc. '.‘48: Xat'l Honor Society. FLOIS LOUISE CHAMBERS Ambition: To nuke tite moit of the opportunities that come my way. Activities: s. It s.-c'y '37, '3M, Hanker 37 .'3S Nul l Honor Hwli t.«. FRANK CHARLTCN Ambition: To become a literary critic. Actlvltte : Sidney Lanier: KnainrcnC Club '3W 44): Scribbler Club IO: Writer. Club lo'tl; Plrat Rrtao Literary Si-ni|.l-.V 'to ltauil ’SS-MO; S. It Vlit I’rm ‘41 DONALD C CHEATHAM Don Ambition: To take my door to opportunity and make him knock. Aoilvltlea! tJeu. ru I ubllcatlon • Vijnro '41: Haber. ’S9-'ll. Sec'y 'll, Sport. Comm in Own 'to-ll; Track ‘3X-'40: rt. It. Mirror Ayent '3b. Vliv l'r '.'to. '10, Sec'y 40; Kitulfah Claaa Src'j 'SS-'SB; Illatory Claw So. ) :t MARIANNE VIRGINIA CHILES Mao Ambition: To be an airplane pilot's wife. Activities: Dramatic Club '33; Girl Itccrve ' to '41. ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN Ll«ic Chriatian Ambition: To remember that life it what yon make it. and you can always make it oiet. Acllvlllc: Iu� t a oM- ti. c.n f.imui, .tv'.W: Writer. Club JH� 'll; Treble clef Club. Itu Mar '41: fommeorameol l m« '4«; Phillip. Mailt 'Ml; City Mu« Pe.tlvul '4«: Chrutmn- Vu.l 1’rO-ern in '40. JANET INEZ CHVMBLER Ambition: To lire, to learn, and learn to lire. Acllvlllea: Atflala to 41 s. It Sec'y ':W HELEN GERMAINE COKER ' Sparky Hanie Ambition: To be a tiller lining in somebody's cloud. Aeltvltlea: H. I,. C. oil '41. BEVERLY BLACKBPRNE COLE Benrvolanca Ambition: To find out why all famous men are born on holidays. Aotlvltlrm: Mirror Typl.t '41; Dramatic Club 'll; Clio '38- 4l | r« - Reporter 41 I’lillllpa Mu lit '40. Banker '37 '41 HELEN ROSA COLEMAN Wod'a Ambition: To contribute something of value n the field of medicine. Activities t. iiiriialloti Comm. Chr. '41 Art Club ’33'30: Pierian 3D '41. Critic '40. Clir Stunt Comm. '40. Correa. Sec'y •41 Dramatic Club '41; «S. I V. 30 41. S. II Sec'y S3. '40. ! r.� '10; (flat l'la«� Vice Pro. '40 PAGE FOURTEEN T H E M I K K O K JAMES ALVIN COOK Ambition: Abate all to fly a nasal bomber. Activities: Ktisloy: Jr. It'.-.l ('rant: sihkc Comm.; Trnnln Trom •V Student liny 'Ml S it. VI.-. Pr.. Phillip : Science Club: Mnr.hul '41: Perfect Atteii.limco '.SS-'ll BESS POWELL COOPER • Butch” Ambition: To acquire a nickname that fit«. Activities Art Club , 8 31l: Pierian '37'41: Marshal: S. It tec Pr.- ’� . :m .;•« 'll. History class Vic. IT... '40: Vocal Class dw’y ‘41 CCY McCLESKEY COOPER Ambition: To bait my hand on the door knob ulxn oppor- tunity knocks. Activities: I'liiulp. Niciii :tu. s. it. Vi. i r... •« , ’ay ELIZABETH WALLACE CCSBY Coby Betty” Ambition: To lauxh at trouble. Activities Unitor Society 41 Mirror Hoard '4� . ‘41: Annual liatanl 41: Promethean ’3s 41. Vlc-ePr.- . 41. i hit. Stunt '44 : • lii� S� - 4I. Vie--ITen. 41; Treble Clef Club '37. '3K; Art Club 37. ilv Ilniiu:;c Club '37: illrN Ensemble 'll. phiiii... Msht � k to. A E. A '3- '41 Armistice Ibi.v 1(1: Com-mem-.nin.t '3«..||: Mar. tin I '37. '3S; S. It •;.««! Cilia.n-lil|. ttirl Ml; S. It. Hunk, r -to. 1'. unc'l Member '37. Mirror A Bent '41 I BOB CREEL Ambition: To make the uvrld more prosperous through tn- t entioni. A.'tiTlt «•«: 11111 In r. I '3h-'4t Crltl. 41: Mur� l.nl . «� S It Itnuk.-r '3-� . JANE HANLIN CRI881NGER Ambition: To be successful and always wear a smile. Activities; Nul l. Honor Sod. ty 40 41: Timlin ,JW. 4t: Jr lte.l cro . '10. 41: Orchestra 3ft-'4l: Phillip jiit-'bt '37 LOUISE WEAKLEY CROSS 'Petie Ambition: To dii e in the waters of knowledge and swim to tlx shore of success. Activities Sr Motto Comm. '41: I'Irrian '37'41. Trvas. ' to tlrc-rr, 41 Art Club 37 3s. IT. - '3s; s |t it. . '40. Itank-r 40; History las. VIce lTcs '33; Xnl'l Honor Society SARAH FRANCES DAMICO ' Little BA Ambition: 7 a be a nurse. Do unto others what they'd like to do to you but beat tlxm to st. Activities: Mirror Ibrnnl I!; Marshal til; S. It I To •� � Hunker 10'II, I oil! ell M mlirr '41 1; I c Vl.-o lTo. 'll JAMES EGBERT DANIEL Slater” Ambition. To find out why electric current is called juice . Activities: l'i.iiii|� Honor Rifle. 'W41: K.s.iimll 37: Hlfle 1 lul. ITocrnm '40. S. It. I rr� '39. HAZEL JEANETTE DAVENPORT Jeanny” Ambition: To make people happy. Activities: Timlin 31. 41; ; I, C. $$.'.■� ; Hanker '37 '4I; I Ivic. Class Sec'y '3S: History t ins. Vice Pres. Ml T 11 E M 1 K R O R PAGE FIFTEEN ELIZABETH VAIL DAVIS Betty Ambition: To meet Mr. and Mr . Success but tteter Miss Suc- cess. Arllritlon: •:«•« Or . 'Jail A-aoc ‘10. Scbolnr.hlp Comm ‘II: Senior I'lay '41: Slump Club '� -':«!•. IT« « '38, Soc'y '.'IS. Social Comm. ‘SS: iTometh an ‘8H.’4I. Vlw-I'rwi 4b. I'oWldij Comm, 'll. Social Comm '39; Writer ' Club Mi 'll. Mcmber-hlp Comm, 'll: hr.ioiiil • Till 'S� -'II. Sec'y ' M� Stole Km)' 4‘on trot '40 ITillllpo Nlcbl '40: May l uy 'JW, ' I ': ItaiHo I'rmtram '.'tW-'lo Miirwhol 38; s. It Scry '40. Honker '39 Ill-lory Ta« Vic-IT -- •«� . Scc'% Hi: Spc-ch Clo— IT— ‘ Ml. Vlre-I re . '3M. Seo v '.is. ROBERT LEWIS DEAN Ambition: To sail my ship safely through the jagged rocks of life and in the end to incisor it. securely in the Harbor of Success . Actlvltl— Sr. 4Jlri riub 'll; Jr. (lire I'lul '.'tti'IO; Selene-Club in II , IT.IIllpH Six-lit in Yumh-i ill.- H! in Stall Mu-l K.-«ilv il 4'Hy Mu-1.- Feat I cal W'30: City iTirt-imo- Fe-ilval '89-'40: I «ll«-ullon f We Uvr America '10: lt «l Cw � l rw irrom in: Mnr-hal !:ts 'II It I'r - . ’M. vm-. it.-. '3h: III-lory i lo— Vlrr lTm '.Hi BONNIE BELLE DEAS Wacky” Ambition: To build bigger and better castles in I Ik air. Acllvltl— Miii'Iiiimonrou '39 'II. Social Cumin ‘4 , Sec’y M� . VMciTr. '41: u I. i '� � .'4l: liiml 'Ti ll: I'lirl-tmu-1'innli- '40: Bn ml Com-crt in. Mnr.hul: Nall Honor Society. LEHMAN ALFRED DE SHAZO Ambition: To be America’s best engineer. Aetitill— ITvoinaiapliy i Ini Hi: Kim 4 ln� IT.'— 'SI S, It IT.-. 'JBMI . Vti-.-IW- 'll . IDiiker '.'01'41: Philip- Main 'SO BETTY BHYDENG DE VORE Ambition: Tv be liked by everybody. Acilvu •«: i;.-K, «irs. I’uhllmi.on- i .1111111 II . ri 1 till '.17 'lln; l lcrlnn ‘S' 'll; Senior liter I'lul '3- 'll): , lu Mu«h- Fr-tlviil '40 ITillllp Xlithl ’JW, -.19: Von.lcvllle 119 40: I'Wlllp. KnwmMi- ' S It. Hunker '40. DAN CALDWELL DCNALD JR. Den Ambition: You’d be surprised. AetirttH'. Sr Inviiiiftoii • oriiii. II. lieu, ura Athletic Comm. '40. I'lul . 1 omin. 'll Elect � n i nn m 44); I'.lier- '.V.i-’ll. lie,..I Caber 'll. Owen av'll, T,..-IT.. '40. I'r.- II: Track Team 11. Track l.elier 'In'll I'l.ill’i . Mtiln ' � In. H. It A I'la— officer- 7 '41 DORCTHY EDRIE DCRSE Dot-Ambition: To be a lady at all times. ctivltlc- Mirror Typ-f loll; Thalia 'Sill: HWlorj I lul See'j '.IS: S It. Hank.r II HOWARD EDWIN DOSTER ' Hygte Ambition: To If chief engineer on a lightning bug's gener- ator. Aclinic. S It. Mirror A Kent 'SO. JACQUELIN ELIZABETH D0UGLA8 Jackie Ambition: To have my dreams become realities. ActlvItU DnOnNtl - I'lul '3s: Treble I'b-f ClHb '.ts- in Chnr-ler Member 3H. Librarian 'SI Hamro.ch 1 lilt 'll Inlliutlon I'oinni 'll lta«k thnll Tram '37: Hji-.-IhiII Team '37: VnmtevHIr •SS '39 Senior Play IT«, 3S; Chri-imn. Prg 3S-'3Ii; Phillip-Night '3S: S It. Vice I'rea '37; II -i. i la— Sec'y '3S; liar A ppr 1 la.a I're- 'S , Vice I're-. 'In MARGARET ELIZABETH DOUGLAS D. D. Molly” Ambition: To be a reporter for tin New York Times. Actlrltle- Thnlia '3S-'4I, Vlee-I're-. 'll. Correa. Sec'y 'in. Social 4 iimn '40. Exec. Connu. '41: Stamp I'lul 'its, Club Stunt '38, in; City Mual.- K.-.llval '38; S.h.a.l Mualcal � K: Mur-hnl '3 i. '. � . 'll: S. It I're. '3S. Vlcel'rca. '3H. Sec'y '39, Council Member ’41 PAGE SIXTEEN T II K M I R R O R MARY ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Libby Ambition: To work while I work, play while I play, and spread joy ato� g the way. JOHN AARON DUODY. JR. Budde Ambition: Gel a good job and stick to ft—like Roomelt. AMIvlUw: Rbtmui.v. Illjrliliir.d.r An-Bl AO, 37: Camera Club Mice nob 3fl. 37. Carmen. Alda : State Mimical Fcatl-va! 3«: Vodvll '3«: Miiwtrcl SO: Dramatic Club SC, 37: 8. H I’rca •� !; Vlee-Pre . 37: Banker '37. KATHLEEN DURDEN Xnt Ambition: To make a success of everything I undertake. ActlvIUea: M, L. C. '38-N1: 8. It. Kec'y to JAMES WTNTFR EARLY G-avr Jim Ambition: To he an officer in the U. S. Navy {preferably Admiral). WILLIAM FLEMING EDMONDS Eddie B'llv Wooley Ambition: To cron the Atlantic Ocean in a canoe. AcHvltl : Nnt'l. Honor Kov . tv 40 41. Urea. 41. Sr. Motto r.-iiMii. Cbr. 41; Gen. Or . ricbolarahlp Comm. 40; Yancey '3S-'4). Vlwl'rCB. 40; t'alior l.ntln Content 'Jib U'batn New Oratorical ContMt: American I..Rlon Oratorical: S. It I'rea. 37. «i; Mirror Ao'iit '3b. ALABAMA WYMAN EDWARD5 Bamir Ambition: To make something of myself. A.'tlritlri.- Sr. Color ami Flower Comm. '41; Men. Orjt. Sdiob amhlp Comm. Chr. '40. Art Club 37 .'SB; Pierian 3H-'41. Critic '40. I'rcv '40: I Till..... of Philllpa •;«� : Council Member '$tb'40. Vic. Pre� . :« : HUtory Chi.. 8ec' ‘40: S. It. Sec'y 'SH-'Sfl EDWIN ELLIS SI-wdy Ambition: To be able to play football like Tom Harman. Activltlra Football 3S 40: Ha.ketball B 40; Track 37 '40 VERT EI.� A AW EVANS A-n � W Ambition: To find Time; to turn myself Last but hate my ghost go West. Acltvttlea: Gen. One Scholarahlp Comm. 41: Mirror Board 4u II: Annual Hoard '4o.-4l Mnemoay’flcan '3S- 4I. 1‘arlliiiinn-tur an -Mi. Hoc. Sec'y 'll. Rxcc. Comm. :t.s, | ln Comm. '3li Stunt Comm '30- 4 '. I rr� � Comm. 40: Writer ' Club '4o 41 Dramatic Club 37: State Fair Ut l’rltc Roaaj :«� S. It. vice r ‘ Ml. Mirror Agent '40; 1'crfeet Attendance 37- 41: Nat l Honor Society GORDON FREEMAN Ambition: To be a real American. ESTELLE SONIA GARDE GAINES Ea-tel Ambiiton: To buy Whale Cay. ActlvIUea: Natl. Honor Society '4tb 41: Mirror Itonrd 40-’41 ICdltor-io-cblaf 41: Timlin Vis 41. Rcc Sec'y 40, | rru Chr. '41: Writer ' Club 40'41. Vice-I’rea 41; 8tamp Club SS '31 ; Drn-muCc Club 41: Sr. Play Prcaa Attcnl 41; Ami. Program 30'4I. S. It. Office 37- 41. T II E M I R R O R PAGE SEVENTEEN MARY CATHERINE GALLAGHER Wi ry” Ambition: To be. Artlvltlt : Mirror Itoartl 40: Proim-tlirini '37-'4l. Correa S.f'y It: I liIIII|ro Nlglif .W It. Vaudeville “IS II: .8. It. Council M nil“T '.'17-'10. REGINALD GILBERT Gib” Ambition: To think thou$hii thorough!y unthinkable by thoughtful thiuken. Aetlrttl : Stngo Crow “to 11: Project m.erator '10. 'll: lliirnt A , pp Vice Pro- II: S. 1C. Vire-I’re . 'Its; I'h.vtosruphy null :js ad: Mur.linl lo. 41. JAMES H. GILMER Blue'' Graaahopper Ambition: To Jo something. if nothiug. Aetivltle- lion. ore. Athletic Comm. 'I Mirror Itouftl 'll: ii mm I |U«rd II IllllUnl 38'41. So. ml Comm 'll. Mrutual.. lnt. 'll: Writer ' Club. fnrr Se.‘y 'H� : Bowlin;: Train 'll: . It Sec y '10. Haulier '40. DORIS ANN GIOVANNI Dof Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Actlvltle : Aslnia '.IH-’SO; S R. Council M.-mber '!� • PAUL TRENTON G0IN8 Ho Ambition: To accomplish my purpose in life. Artlvltlo Pliotoicrotiliy Club S.; Arinl lleo Huy Parade '30. Hi, AnuI tier Hay Progran. so Phllllpa XIBln :«� . W: s. It Hanker 'll; Since Crow '38-'It. EDWIN OOODE “Dee Ed Ambition: To attain the highest sfanJarJt of the three ”B’s —Boogie-Woogie. Blues anJ Barrel-house. Aettrltl.- Band 10. 'll State Hand IV rival 'll: S. It Vice Prr� . II. VALERIA VIRGINIA GOSPODARECK “Tickle Ambition: To Use in the Valley of Service; to reach the Mountains of Usefulness. JOHN WAGNER GRAHAM “Johann “Nonny Ambition: To make life all the more rn oyable by aJJing my best to it. A«tlrltl � : Rcbolarahlp Cmnm • Mirror It..aril ’10'll. Ed lor-in-chlef 41; Annual Board '|o. 'll: Yancey 30 II: Pen A ltni«li Club 8S-'3� ; Dramatic Club JW- 11: Writer ’ club 'll Pbllllp Xlcbt “17. '.SO. Tluink-Klvlna PnHrram 'Sfr: Mar-lial '� •: S It. Banker U EDITH LOIS ORAHEL Dodu Ambition: To be able to breathe freely. Actlrltle : Thalia !IS.'4I. Club Stunt 'S8.'40: S. It Banker •a� 'it. CHARLES ARTHUR GRAY ’Charlie Ambition: To be. Aetlvltle : Owen 'Sb'41. Social Comm, 'll: 1'botoaraphy Club SO It: 8 It Vie.. I’r— JIS. '30. See’y M : Speech Glut l’rr«. 40. PAGE EIGHTEEN T II E M I K K O R SARAH ELIZABETH GRISSCM Ambition: To graduate from Tuicalooia. Artlrltl.-«: Thalia ‘HR-41. Kxw. I'i.iiiih. 40. 41. S« '41: l‘ltllll| Night ‘.17 'to Graduation I’rucrnui .17 hi; Vantlrvillr 30. ‘40: Orfha-atr .17: S It. K:«i.k.r '87. '30. MARGUERITE OUIN Margie Ambition: To go for the better Ihmgi in life. A.mill..: A Blit In S' Mn Hi'llp. Night 40: S. It I'fm. '3S; I Inrni. A A| |i I'f.- MS, MARIAN GRANT HAISTEN Ambition: Never to min anything and near let anything min me. Actlvltl.- Si-lwilnruhlp I'nmni II: llnmntlr Tul� 37- 41. 'Ink'- up I'onim '«� : Kr. I'liiy ItookhotOrr ‘41: Go-lti-crmt'oiial '30: I roni.ih.iiii M il. Tr nm. 41: Chrl«!ma. Program m� : Mm Kr.llvnl '30. '40 Mu� li Kitlm '30 Varhlrvllb '40: S. It I'onnrll MvinlM-r '80. Mirror Agent '8I� . V'l.i py . 41: HlMort S.-c'y 3ff, 40: 8p«’i-i-li I'll... '37. 30. '41. Prm. 40'; Mnmhnl 'SR-'Sfl; May gimii '41. MARIE LOUISE HALEY Ambition: To iff only the good points in everyone, to have Inii of friendi and lots of fun. t'-tivltli-. W.«i Etui: UriiiuatV Pluh 37: Marshal 'Its, •;«� BILL LcBOLD HARBERT Hardbutt Ambition: To live the huuibir life of a millionaire play-boy with Hedy Lamarr ai a playmate. AcCville.: 11 III n nl 4t '41 Emrll.h Clan I'n-O '37. LCNIE CAROLYN HARPER Ambition: To be u eful at well as ornamental. A«:llvltl«. Aclnln '.1t''ll. l ul |lol t y'atmu. '41 liruimitlr Clui. .IN '30: I'lilllli- Nlah! 3� , '40; IVui-litr’n M-.tluv to. tl; I . T. A. '41: A K. A. '40; I'lty Munir K «t val '{Ml, '40; May I • tilvnl S. It Mirror Agmt '37. '3k: Vo.nl 4Tam. Scc’y BETTY BERNEY HARRIS Lou Ambition: To be able to do one thing really well. A'-tlvitl.- Art (Tub '3“-'3H. Tr.-n� MS: Pierian St'-'4I. for-r. • Nt'c'y: Mur.lml ‘40: Biology i'lio. 8w‘y 40 MARNEESE JC HARRIS Ambition: To be tnccnsful and liked by rtetyone. LUTHER STANCEL HART. JR., Lucky L. 8. Ambition: To be around tthen Satan takes a holiday. Ai-tivltl.'v llillint.l 80 U; itniKl '.17-'41: Phi III,., Night '40; s. !«. Vrtm 'll. JAMES DANIEL HARTcFIELD '7� lw,‘ Ambition: To anchor at the port of success. Artlrltlr. Km nil '37 II: Statr Munir Kmilvat '4 Knukrr 7, 88. 40 Hint. Cln... t lcr l'ra . Mh S. It. T II K M I R R O K PAGE NINETEEN DOROTHY ELEANOR BAILSMAN Ambition: To lift happily eier after. Artlvltlr ' Mirror Ty|il«t 11: Tlialla 'TO'll SARAH WAGER HAWKINS ••ChrU” Ambition: To be capable in all I undertake. Ai'ilvltlr : Tlialla 'iW-'lt. Bur , foium. h� . lkalillHI} Comm.: t; I. V 'TO'll; Club Stunt hi; N. It. Hanker ’.V '3fl CLARA TRICE HILDEBRAND Hilda” Ambition: To make ot sert nippy. Actlritlca: I in unit I.- Clnh SS-‘4I: V«ira«-ii '.Th.'ij, Vlr.-ITi ■|u M ml� ndiip Comm '40: Tn4.li Clef Ml, Vlff l'rrt. TO Rualu4 «« Mgr 'lb. Chrlatma Munir Frail va I TO Variety Slww ••l«� : Mondial TO'W: S. It. Kiv’y; KnglUh Claa Seo'y ’.Tv Speech Cln� - Se.-'y •««. Hlalory Cl« % VleePrea Hi. WILLIAM ELMER HINKLE ' Hlnk” Billy” Ambition: Always to be at tweet at I am today. Actlrltle. Phillip- Night ’3I- !tl S. II IV.. 37. ItS. Vice Pn-« '39. ‘I Itunlo-r 37 Hi Mirror Agent 'US. TO. Couu.’il Mrtnla r S. 39 Hlalory Claw I'rr . 3$. ‘TO: KtiglUh Cla«« l n a 37. MUNSON BARKER HINMAN JR. • Mutel ” Artie” Ambition: To fly for the U. S. Army. A« t|vltli a: iHimrcwh Clnh '40- 41. Koeliil Comm, ’ll: Klr.i Chnlr 3rd ClnrliH I A. II S. M F 'Hi; Winning Woodward Kn •••ml.|,. '311 '10; Finn I'luilr Solo I larlimt ICIlillll Nlu� Fotlvnl Hi 3rd t'lutlr Sol., i Inrliii'l Jll« stale Hand Clinic 'TO: Itaml 3h ll: Orrlo• ini HI II S It honker tS'TO. See'y II SHELBY DEARWOOD HODGES Chubby” Ambition: To Ire a fine fellow. Acllvttlr. ilon Org I ubllHl.v .V 1'uldlciit on. Comm hi. Clulia Contui. 'll: Senior Play 'll; Yancey ’M'd. Troi . 'll I’allrr hi 41 III V '.,tli,4l; Hroinollc Clnl. II. ELIZABETH ANN HOLLAND Hnmy Li ” Ambition: To ride in the chariot of Apollo in the race across the iky of iucceu. AutlvJflra: i Co '.Av.ii, Social i li. 'hi: Wee Club 3 4I. Pn Hi 41; Writer.' I Ini. 'll: lll.t. Clam Pro . 'Hi; Spring Keallval 31 . hi. 'll. Kn-erutde hi; i lly Fr.tlval hi; A. E. A. '40 Phillip- Night TO. 'lo. Mnrahal SS. 'TO: Mirror Agent '3H BILLIE ANNE HOLLEY •Bill-Ambition: To be leu than f ft. 8 Vt ins. tall. Actlvltli-.: tili-i' I'lnli. LEROY LYON HOLT Ambition: To be the family doctor of all members of this class. Arlirllln; Sr Itiug Comm. '41: Yancey 'iW 'll. Third Member Stiinding Comm '40. Critic '41. I.her 'hi'41. Trva 'll S It. IVra '37. '.'I , 'hi. VleePrr '40 '41. l oiin. ll Mem '.TO BETTY HELEN HOMAN Ambition: To spend my life sn the service for others. Acti itle� . l)amr wrh Club '3S-'TO; Aglnla ‘TO-'41, Member •hip Comm '40-'41: Jr. lied Crn� � Ill 'll, Vlrr l’mi '4l� . C. i Comm '3«- 40 S It Pn a '38 '31i. VleePrr. 40: Phillip. Night h . Mar tml TO hi; History Cla« VleePrr 'TO. PAGE TWENTY T II 15 M I K It O 1? THOMAS HAMILTON HORTON Hoi.n Ambition: And departing, If,tie behind me, Footprints on the modi of time. Acllvltle Sr. Invitation Com in. ' 1: Yanrr; 'St , 'll: Ili-Y ' to II: Track SI'. TUankvzIvtni,' Pmurnin 'SS: Spi-.-eli I'Irm Pre� ‘40. S. It. Hanker '40. ALONZO LEE HUDGINS. JR. Dr. Popper Ambition: To work haid and repay tlx sacrifice of my par- ents. A.fivltl.- : Rifle t int ‘39'll; S. It. Atlrmr Acent 'SO. Banker -3S. RALPH HUNTER KATHRINE LOUISE HUR8T ' Kitty Ambition: To be like my mom. Aettvltlr. r;«-n. nrc Publicity I’omni. 'll: Mirror Ronnt ’40 'll. Advert-alnc Stnfr to. A«MV)nt. Killlor II: Annual !t«.ir l 'll; AbImIii 3S ii So. Ini Comm. 'JW. Corn . Sec'y ’40. Stunt roniui. '40. Publicity Comm. ‘41. Crlilc '41 Writer,- Club '4I� -'41. 'y ‘II; IL L ’• ‘30- 41: Co Keen-atlounl Club '40: I'bw-r l.ml-■ r 10. All Star '40: l!ym Cla� « Captain 'SS-'SH, |tii«k«lluill Toil in SK; S. II. Rce'y II. EMILY LOUISE IRVING Lucy Ambition: Always to be happy and successful in every un- dertaking. Ai'IUIIIfi: Aotmiii 'Its-'II. (Title 35 . Parliamentarian ’40; I'm mu lie Cluti II: City .Mualc Kc.llral '� S •« : Vo.nl Clam v.'o I'n . M S|HN. || ( in , VliV-l'r. , In lll l� ry t in, Ser'y :«i; Itrot ln-rlio.nl Itmilo Program '41. National Hefcnae Prosrnm I ': Patriotic Poem Program '41: Itnllail Singing Program 40. CHARLES WORRELL JACKSON Charlie Jalxon Ambition: To live up to Ox fine example set by a twill brother. Actlvittra: Hen. Org. I'liblu-nilon comm. '41 I'hotogrnpby ' Ini' 38 '� : Mill ur.l SI II. C.,rr. See'y '« Third M.-mfier Stuu.1. Cotniu. 'll; Caller '40-'4I: Stas - Mgr 'SO. ELIZABETH ANN JACKSON Llbl.a Ann Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Artintln: Annual Hoard 'll: Pierian 3� 11. Art 4Tnl '37-'41. LAURENCE LERCY JACKSON. JR. Bull Do Ambition: To disprove tlx tlxory Ignorance is bliss . A.'ilvlin« Niit'l Honor Society '4«� : Student Council Proa. I Rifle Team 44i-’4l. llnr«i Trophy Rifle Ton in 'l y'41: It. I� . I C. .Major: S. It Proa., Vlev.| ni., Council McuiIht. Mirror tiriit: lli� t. Cine- Vlcc-Prca. ‘41. LOIS PEARL JEFFERS Jackie Ambition: To lite, love, and be loved. Aclivlil. : Girl It 'ST 3S: I'lillllp Night S'.i: May Fclivnl 'M . S. IE Sec'y '3(1. Hunker '3(1. 37. '3 'll. LAURA LOIS JENNINGS Cltele” Ambition: Always to be slap-happy. Adlvltlc,: NaCI Honor Society '10; Annual lloanl 'll: Art clul 'SI- SI : Pierian '37'4I: Dramatic Clul. '40-'4l: s. It. Vlre-Prea '41. T II E M I R R () R PAGE TWENTY-ONE MARY CHARLOTTE JOHNS Ambition: To l aie many friendx, love all of them, anj Icjrn to paddle my own canoe. Activities: Mncuwwtyuomi '38-'ll: !|ee Club ‘TO-'ll; Stab- MuMr KeMJvnt 40- ’ll: Phillip Night '.TO-'41; Commencement Program '35 '41: A B. A -lo ll; S It. Hrtnkrr '37-'39 JAMES TENNILLE J0HN80N Ximmle Ambition: To earn $JO,000 in 10 yean. Aetlvltb- : Hilliard 3$-'4l: Phillip Niphl 'SR- 39: It. O T C. Hrlll Team 40: Arm 1 0 ee Parade TO-'40: It. . T. C. I.leut. '41; S. It. V� re-J rc� SR. Hunker :«� . ANN ELIZABETH JONES 'Dinky Ambition: To live toy life at I Jetire and accord that priv- ilege to all. Aetlvltb- : : I., c '.TO-'ll. ROBERT EDMOND JONES Jobby Bone Ambition: Recite Macbeth like Mitt Chamblnt. Activities: Owen '4«� '4t Photography Club '40 '4t, Troa . •40; S. It. Banker. ROBERT EDWARD JORDAN Bob ' Shorty Ambition: To et what I want and uant what I $et ont of life. Ai'tivltl : Calirra: lllllliiril; Tennl LOIS EVELYN JUDD Aellvltlo - Tuft. Oklahoma Clt.v. Okln.: Nnt'l Jr. Honor Society '37-'SR; School Paper' Typl i '37 '3R: Ctrl Reserve ’J7-W: Tv|m si ’)- X s It. Vlee-Prea ‘SR Serdluim Itrouchton. Uni eight S It. 8ec r '.TO: lll-tnry S«- 'TO. Phillip Mirror TypUt •41: Ti.nlIn 'TO-'ll. 1'ublW-lty I'viinn '41: Dramallo Club '.TO-'lo; Mnr.lml 'TO'41: Hint. Cl««« Sec'y TO Speech Clan S.o'j 'TO: Enellnh Cln l'rv . 'TO. S It. CltU.m.lilp Olrl 4! JOSEPH HYMAN RANTER Smoky Joe Aotlvitlrn: Nat'!. Honor Society '41 4St «� 4 nr. Au.l Comm. Cbr. '40. 8 -holar htp Comm. '41: Mirror A� « . Sport K«llt« r '40. Sjmii t. Editor 'll: Annual Hoard 41 «•!� '4 C4I. Metubendilp Comm '40, Third Member Stand Comm '41: Dramatic Club '37-'4 � ; Detuite To.im ‘40-'41; Inter-Club Debole 'll; Declamation Content '40 '41: Club Om tori in I '41: Ctvltan llmtorlrnl TO; Auburn Oratorical ’ll: Radio Program SR. '40. 'll: Awl. Program : Tennl Tram SI 'll: Mnndiut 'SR-'TO; S. It. Officer '37 '41. ELIZABETH ANN KILGORE LiMy Ambition; To be a joy to othert at they hate been to me. Activities; Treble t'lof Club '44 Vaudeville in JOHN THOMAS KING T. K All Ambition: To loir and be lotcd. Activltlm: Gen Org Pro , 'll: S.-.-'y Stiidont Council '4 : Publication Comm '40: Mirror Hoard lO 'll C |icr Club '40 'll: Ul-Y Club 8R' 4I. Sce'y 'so, Pra 4« : Ymm-y '3s 'll. 3rd Member Standing Comui 40. Tron . 'Ml. Hoc. Sec'v 'll Ilund '. � 7-'TO iVrnila Ton III '37-'II. li. Team '37. Ilanm-riip Slut.- Prop Doll bio CbanipWmalilp lb; lla-kctholl It..I Shirt- '40: Pbllllp Night '41 Mnr bnl 'TO: S. It Pr.- 'TO. 'TO. '40. Vice IT. . I . Seo’y '37. 'TO. Council Member 40: English Yb-o-lTr . '3s-'3P; Mntb cln � Pro l«. MARY ANN KIMBROUGH ' Si.Ur Ambition: To tlop blushing to red. Ai’tirltlo : Nnt'l Honor Society ‘40'll, Vln--Pmi 'll Sr fin. Invitation Committee 40; Mirror Hoard 40-,4l: Thalia ' -'41. Pro '41. Pub. Cbrm. 40. Critic '40. Publicity Comm. 'TO-'lu. K ec Comm. 'TO, Club Stunt '40; Dramatic Club 'll. Jr. TypWt Chnmpktn: S. R Cltlnm.hlp 5lrl; Pbllllp Night '40- 41: M«r� bul '3H-'lt; S It. Scc’y '40; French Class VlcePre . ‘TO; Harm A App. Cla � Ylw-l’rM ‘40. PAGE TWENTY TWO T II E M I R R () R ALVIN LATRELLE KXNNAIRD, JR. Lateral Rubinoff Ambition: To Iff a fiddling aeronautical engineer. Activltb . ftainnmch Club '39: Science Club '40MI; Klr.t Chair Viol All Sint- Orchestra 30, ’40. '41. Ft rat Chair Viola Combined llljtb School Orchestra 39 «•: orchestra '87-MI; Graduation 1‘rocruiii 37 Ml Senior fitly 1‘ruurum '37•'41: t'tillllp. Nlcbl 87-'40: Christmas Min «• fnllral 40: May Festival '39: Vaudeville '39: Ensemble. Male Music Festival '40: 8 It. Bank-or 'll. MARV SUE LATHAM Ambition: To Jo the bat I can for the good of humanity. Act I Villon: Mirror Typlat; G. I,. 0 '39.Ml; Girl It . serves 41, I'evotlooa '41: 8. II. Ranker ’S8-'38. HELEN MAY LAWLER Snooky Ambition: To Use the life I lote. Activltb h. Mirror Typlm Ml: I'bllllpa Nlcht '3C: lllatory ‘lass Sw'y, '38; Annual Typl.t '41. ROBERT LAWSON WILLIAM JOSEPH LEIGHTON Rod Pitamakan '’Biir Chief Ambition: To Jo wlrat I want to when J want to because that's what I happen to want to Jo. Activities Vntu-ey '38-MJ. Social I'oimn. MO: I’lillllp Nlsht '37: S. It Mirror Au-nt 'Ml. I'rc. '37. Vler-I'rM 30: Marshal •I- . '30: ltn«M'bnll Manai;. r '40: l‘hot. i;riiph ' Dub ’H� ; Writer ' Club 39 Citric Class Vice I'rc. '37. CAROLYN CROFT LEWIS Si� Ambition: Sot to knou at much at tome people think know, but to know more than most teachers know I know. A« tiv.tloo . vrliiII il « lub stunt M«. G. I. c Ml: ■ ’ I • 11111 ■ • Night MO; perfect Attendance 39 4n Mar. lull Ml: Nat'l Honor SM'!«I) FELIX WAYNE LEWIS. JR. Ambition: To be at big a success at my Dad wants me to be. Activities I’.hert Mo'll. As� o Ilogd I'sher Ml; Owen 'lo'll Publicity t’otniu. MO: Hiiskctl jill 31 Mt: Phillips Nlclit MO. DWIOHT EUGENE LITTLE “Yankee Ambition: To be A man tint fortune’s buffets and re- wards fast taken with equal thanks HORTENSE LOGAN Horty Ambition: To trasel as much as Miss Air seart. Acilv!tlc� : Aatracn '38-MI. Membership Comm. Chr. Ml G. L. C '38. -KI-MI: l'lH.tot:rutS. Club MO Ml; Phillip Night '38; Gym Claw (apt. Ml; 8 K Hanker Ml. MARY ELIZABETH LOGAN Libby Ambition: To be a woman among women and a goddess among men. Aetlrltlea: Vestalta '40-MI; Treble Clef Club '3K'39. Sec y ‘39: Hniiuattc Club '39-MI; I’lillllp. Nfitbt ‘39: Spring Vaudeville '3S-'89: City Mu.lc Festival '39; S It. Prw '37. '30. 40. Ser'y ‘38. '31). MI. Hanker 37. '38. '40. Mirror Atcent '30: History Class i’rea. '38. MO; Speech Clan Sec’y MI. T II K M I H R O R PACE TWENTY-THREE MARY FAY LONG Ambition: To find an elevator betide the itairu'ay to tuccett. Activate : Ocn. Or . Law A Order Comm. 41: Mnemoayaean •an- 41. :«� . 40. Trivu '41. RoHal Comm. 3 . 41: Dra- mu tic Club XT '4I. Painter Craft club 41: Alternate titl n hl|� Oirl M : Mar ha I '37- 4l: S. It Pre . Rs Mirror A « nt 37. Council Member ’SR- 40: Speech Cla Scc’y 40: Htetory Cla� a Ser y 41: KoBlteh Claaa ftec'jr 30 NORMAN VICTOR LOVEOREN Lovte Ambition: To invent something worth inventing. MARTHA JANE LOVELADY PeiCfy Ambition: To be head mine at South Highland Hospital. Activate } I. C '30 11: School Letter. State letter. KIr t Star JAMES ISAAC LOWRY Jim' “Feet Ambition: To get a 64 dollar question tome day. Activate : Sr. Invitation Comm 11: Yancey 40- 4I. Stunt: III-Y -tO- 4l; Vamlty Itnak.-t It.ill 4 t- «l: liramatlc nub Play: Kte. tbm Comm. 41: S. It. Pre . Vice Pre .. Mirer Ajtetil. Tre� «.: KnalUli CIm� « l re� . ie«--Pre«.: Illutory Cl «a Vic-Pre . JIMMIE LOU MADDOX Jimmie Ambition: To take dictation from no man unleu I am hit secretary. MARION ARDELLE MADDOX Ambition: To tit on lire lack of success and rite rapidly. ALICE COLLIER MARBURY Mote” Ambition: To be smarter in college than I’ve been in high school. Activate Sr. Itln Comm. II. 'Jen. Or It orientation Comm II Art Club 37- :«� : Pierian � s. 4l Seo’y IO. M.r.t.ul «0- 4O MARY JANE MARSHMAN Ambition: To go smiling through. Activate Thalln aR- 4l Pin Comm II Mnrthal: S. It Pre tH. II CHARLES MASON Fu y Ambition: To be a doctor in tire army. Activate : Greene County IIIbIi School: Football FRANCES LEE MATHEWS Ambition: To make life fuller and happier for tfroxe leu fortunate than I. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR T 11 E M I R H O K LEE MCALISTER Whimpy” Ambition: To be an architect and design modernistic souses. Activities: Sr. Color him] Flower Comm ’’41: Pen nml Hrmli Cltit. '3 41. Vi,-,. Pro . '40: s It Vlc Pre . '3S. Mirror Agent '40; Plilllli.. Nigh! '.'ft,. WILMA LOUISE McCULLOUOH -BUI” Ambition: To retch the highest and then surpass it. MARGARET HELEN M. DANIEL Dink' Ambiiton: To win friends and influence people. Activltl,-. Vratnllii '3S 40: CltUcnriilp Girl 40: It. O. T. C. Siv.nwr '3ft: Mnr.lutl '30 Ml: S. It Pro :� T ‘SO, Sec 'JO-MI; Eiitfllah ClnsH Vlee-Pre . '37. JOHN OLAN MCDANIELS Mac- Ambition: To Use lon$ enough to succeed President Roost- self in the White House. Activltl : Orrli. 37-MO; ‘IVnnla Trntn ‘88‘JO; Phillip NI slit ’3 JO; Pre«, 111 1. ria� « '38-MI, MARY LUCILLE McMILLIAN ”Cil!e Ambition: To remember that if you're not afraid of failure, there is no failure. Activities: Writ era' Club ’40-f41, Prea. MO; Ariraen ‘38-MI. Meiuh Comm. '41: Senior rib . Club ’40- 41: Treble Clef Club ‘3D-M0: Phillip Niuht '40. 'll: Vumlevllle '$8, '80; Commencement -.'It'. '40; Slut,. Mu-b- F.-.tlvnl • 11: city Mimic K..«tlvul ‘3D. 'JO: CbrUtmn Pru H9 '40: S. It. Vice-Pro . 30, Bunker '30. Pr. • '10; Iluriuony Claw, See” 30 KATHERYN MELONAS ‘ Kitty Kathe” Ambition: To be a piauist and organist. Aclivitb- l� ainpo rl, club 'JtS-Ml, pro . SO, Sec'y '40. Tri-in '38. ‘SO, in. .Mu le Pin Sirup Hook Clialruiuti '.til, to Llhrurlnn •if flu :p.� ; Phillip Nlslit ‘38 'SO; Commencement Program •10. 'loj 4'hrUtiiin Pro-jriinn- '38. '3tl. 10: Cli.v Mimic P««tiVfl| •;« , iO; Mimlcnl Revue -3P; SInj F. •tlvnl 'SO; Banker '3S-MI. MARTHA ANN MERKEL D«ck� y Mam Ambition: To be I'tppy and suecessful in ct try thing undertake. Activltl,. . .inrroi Ibuirtl '40. Advertising Staff MO: Senior Pin, Pn |HTi Comin II. MiH m«Hynritn 38 Ml. pro . '41. Cor- r.. 8t'y ‘40. Kxe Comm 40 Social Comm '.til. Mo„il„T lilp tomm. '3V; Slump Club '3t� Prumnti. club '40-MI: Marshal '38 II club .smut -.ti.-iu s It Mirror Agent 'll, See' Ir.aa. “to, Vlce-Prr . 'O' IVAN WILFRED MILLER. JR. -Top” Ambition: To be or not to be. A.tlvlti... ,iri. Org. Athletic Comm. '41: Hllllnnl ’AD-'41. social Comm. 40: S It Pro . 3t� , 10. Mirror Aitent '41. R1NIE ARRINGTON MILLER “Ronnie” Ambition: To hitch my wagon to a star and b, one tome day. Activltl,-.; Gen. � rrc. Ami. I omm. II; Senior Play ‘II; Art Cliih 'SS-'AO; Hn, malic Club ‘37-MI. Vlrtr-Pn- '4b. .S.vc'y Ml: A cm In ‘AD-MI. Vear Itmib I'iniim. MO; Mnrahal '38-MO: Debate Ulema I e 40; s. K. S.-o'y MO-Ml. Mirror Agent '37; Speech i holr 3 MO: lira malic Club Play '37- in, Piny for G. I. C. 'AD-P. T A. Program MO. Ami. Projtrmu '38-MO. Muv Kctlvul '38 41; 111 1. ‘ln Pro '38; l(n,|lo Program Ml. MARIA PHILLIPS MILLS Baby Ambition: To find out uhat I’m cut out for in life and sew it Hp in fine style. Activltl, Aurora '37-MI: “Carmen”. “Abla ; Vocal Claw fo!' ..’ns' ■| ' Vl,‘''•' 7 It. l re«. 37. -31� . Vlce-Prea. ‘38. MK IJI.lc.rr Pro. 'AH-MO. Sec‘ '3D. Ml: Vocal Cla Pro . ‘3$. JO. ' Ice-Pro . 37. T II E M I R R O R PAGE TWENTY-FIVE DORIS LOUISE MITCHELL Dot Monkey Ambition: To live rather than to exist. Actlrltlea: Itamrowb ’J� -'4I: Phillip Nlirlit :� s: UUlory On Sec'y '87. 38: S R Seo'y '37. '41. Mirror Agent '38. Hunker '37. IS: Harm. «V App. See'y '30. THOMAS LAFAYETTE MITCHELL Mitch Ambition: To get to the top. SAMUEL RAY MONROE Red Ambition: To find out what I want to he, then he tlyc best. Aohvlti.- Photograph? ('lull '40 Orchestra; Sr Play Program '38. DOROTHY LOUISE MOON Dot-Ambition: To ride the golden waves of life in the good ship Happiness , uithout meeting tl e stormy gale of trouble. ArtlvllI - : HUtorjr flub S-o v 'JtS-'.TP. Vlce-Prva. 41: Nnl'l Honor Society. BILLIE ANN MOORE Bill Ambition: To succeed in everything. Actlvltlr : Mnetnosyiiean '38.'41 r.irr SeC'� 'll. McinWrahip Pomm ID: It. o. T P Sponsor 30: Phillips Sight ':«7, 'SS: S. It. Sec'y '40: lll� tory Plub Pro '37. See') '40 LILLIAN LAWSON MOORE Lolita Ambition: To ! elp discover the undiscovered. Actlvltl - : NnPI Honor Society '40: ArInIii '3S-'4«. Phr. Pub licit) Pmum. :r.� . Tren pi. lt«-.- R.s-'j to'll. Plnb Stum •«� . Glee Plub '40'41. Mixed Ensemble '40. GlrU Kn--mble 'll: Ha ml 'SS-'lt: Armlatleo Program '80. Phillip Night '40. TUtwIIer Hotel Program 40: PoiUttienceiuent Program lO'll; A K A. Prog. '40: P. T. A IMwa «lon '39: PhrUtmn Prog 'Sfl‘40: Rmul Sponsor '40: Hng. Pin See'y ’37 '40. Vlee-Pre . '8S: Biology Plan S 38; s. It. Pro . '3s. Moat Popular 30. MARY EDNA MOORE Ambition: To he a success in everything I Jo. Actlvltir Mnr liul '38- IO; Auuiinl TypiM 41 IRVINE ERNEST MORRIS Ambition: To learn tuo things: one, !nu to make a Using; the other, boss- to lise. Aotlvltb : Annual Photographer '40: Photography Plub 'SS-'H prm. ‘30 'll, Vlee-Pre '40, Honor It ft -- '40-'41: Rifle Team ‘40-'41: R. O. T P Lieut '44 -'41: Pl«r Rifle Team '40: It. O. T P. Program '40: 8. It. Sec'? '8S: Mur.hnl '41 HARRIET MARIE MORRISON Ambition: To accomplish something uorthuhile in life. Aelbrltlea: Art Club '37'38: IMerlan '30 '4I. Social Phr '40. Trea 'll: Dramatic Plub 40. 'll: Mirror Agent '87. '40. Hnnk-er 'll FRANCES THELMA MULKIN Frankie Ambition: To live Miss Bradley's philosophy of life. Actlvltir : Dnrarottch plub '89: Orchestra '.is. '30: Phillip Night to. PAGE TWENTY SIX T II K M I R R () R KATIE MERLE MULLIGAN Little Girl Ambition: To tail a ship of wisdom on a sea of knowledge to a port of fame. Activities: Airluln '.W-'ll; Trea 40; G. I., C. WII; � . It. '39’40. FRANCES MARION MUNN Baby” Munn'' 8horty Ambition: To be six foot tix. Activities: Mn.irio«i n.nn S8-‘41, Scraptook Comm. 40- 41: Jr Red I'row 'S7-'4I: S c’ '3:� . Koclnl Umlii Comm. '41, Inter-naltonnl Friendship Comm. ‘S8 '4rt: And. I’roicraiti ’37: (Till Stunts '3V4«; May Day Festival ’38: S. R Scc'y 40. Mirror Agent ‘.‘IS. Council Mi'dller 'Jlt TO. MARY ELIZABETH NALL Ambition: To be mull and sbine, rather than large and (ait a j Wou'. AcHrlllr : Mirror Hoard 40, ’4t: Annual Hoard 'll: Aslaln 38 41. Social (’onini Chr. ' ll. Publicity Coimn. 'Ml; Duturos. h Club '3S-'31 Photography Clob 4«-'4l. Seo'y 41: Wrltera' Club 'll: Clob Siam '40: Marshal '88; Mirror Agent '41 Har and Ap| . t'la Sec'y 39 CLAYTON JASPER NEWMAN “Jay Horn '' Ambition: To do what I like, not like what I do. Activities: Vanity TrnnU Team '38-'41: S. R. Pres. '37-'38. Hunker '3«, Mirror Agent ’41. MARGARET EVELYN NEWSOME Mardla Ambition: To tall my food with humor, pepper it with wit, iprinklr over it tlx cl arm of friendihip, and neier poison it with tlx caret of life. Activities: Girl Iliwrviii '.H7-'4o. Program Chr. '37. Trea� . •3S. Vlrr-I’rvo. '80. I’re . '40: Mur-hol '3S. ’pi; Phillip Night '39, k : History (Ins,. Vicc-Prc . '38, Rcc'y ‘39. BERT NORRED Blackie Ambition: To learn to tote and let love. Activities- Kudlo Club ’.HI 'Ml: Vlce-Prcs. -4(� : Spring Mualc Festival '39. ETHELBERT GRAHAM NORTON Graham Crack r Ambition: To sene humanity by conquering new worlds in tlx field of medicine. Activities Mirror Bonn! '40: Milliard '39.'41. Social Comm. •41. Club Reporter 38 ’4I: Stamp Club 39 '39: Dramatic Club '87-‘4t Writers Club '40-’41: Senior I’lny ’.TK; Armistice Pa Parade � � : City Mualc Festival 39: May Day Festival '40. ETHELBERT MADDOX NORTON Elbert Ambition: To think without confution clearly and act from honest motives purely. Activities: Sr liivltaCon Comm, 'll; (tea. ( rg. Athletic Comm. ■40. Aud. Comm 41: Election Comm. '40: Senior I'lay '41; Usher 'M -'41: Ililllnrd 'SH-'ll, Vlcc-Prcs, '10. Treas. '41. Soclnl Contm. 'll: IMuite Team ’39-'41; Sportsmanship Programs at Kn lcy uiul Bod 40: S It. I’n « 'It vice Pres. '3S: S:udent Council •3� .'40: Speech ITb s Pre 41 Vie- Pres, 40: May Day Festival '40: I'anipalitn Speech '40. VIVIAN OAINES OLIVER. JR. Stick” Ambition: To obtain and maintain tlx respect of all w! o shall know me. Activities: Owen ’3S-'41. Corr. See') '41. Membership Comm UK Photography Club '3� -'4t. VhclYe . II; Settlor Play. Stage Manager '41: S It. Mirror Agent '37. ’88. Hanker '41 TANK PAGE OSBORN Sunny Janio Ambition: Not only to exist but to live. Activities Gen. Ore. Oriental loti Comm. '41: Mirror Hoard m il: Annual Hoard '41; MnemtMynean '38- 41. S.« tal Comm. I'lir. '39. 'Ml. Treas. '40 Press Comm '41: Dramatic Club '37-’41: G. I.. C. '39''ll: Ce.Re. reaCnn Club ’39'10: Perfect Attendance '37-11: Orchestra '37'38: Graduation Program '37. '3S; Senior I’lay Program '37. '38; Hadlo Program '38; Cheerleader '39-'41; ('hristntas Parad. Arm'slice Day Parade '3$. '39; Phillips NTclit 3S. '40: Girls' Gym Itrpres. -illative Montcvallo '40; Marshal 37-'4(� . History Class See'y '3S; Speech Class Scc’y '38; Gym Class Copt. '39: Haskett,all Copt -10. T II E M 1 K HO R PAGE TWENTY - SEVEN KERSCHEL SIMS 0WEN8 Sima” Ambition: To let success and determination be my back ieat driven through life. Actlvltlca: Pen «V Brush Club 'to'41. Vlee-Prwt ’ll: Band M7-M9. Phillip Night M7. MS. s. It. See'jr '38, Am I Bunker tp. Pre . '40'4I. VERNON CLAIR OWENS. JR. ••Bub Ambition: Not to be in tlx bathtub when opportunity knocks. Activities: Truck MS : Kng. i'l«« l re .19: s. U. Banker '38 Weil Bnd: 8. It Pres. '37, Vive Pre . MH; Marshal '37: Mnth Class I re . 38: Knr. (!Iim Prea. '37. MARY GEORGE PAUL Ambition: To find a man in no-man’s land. Activities- A� trm-a M7-'41: G. I.. C. '39 '-II: l mmatin Out. ■37 'tl: s. It. bec'y ti MARY HELEN PHILLIPS PUI Ambition: To see an inch in front of my nose. Activities: Dramatic Chib '3K, M9: Girl Reserve 48. '30: May Day K-.iivmI 'US: It o. T. C Sponsor '10; Armistice I)a Program 'to; It O. T C Program '40: It o. T. C. Kidd Da • to; III.i. Ola — See'y '8 : S. It. Viee-Prc '39. Connell Member '40: Kng1l.li Class See'y 39 FRANCIS X)E KALB PIERCE. JR Frankie Ambition: To be smarter than tlx dumbest woman. Activities Photography club M9'4I: Hilliard 'to-'tl :Speeeli clan. IT.-. •:«!. See'y -40: History CIom Pres. '40 JEAN DALTON PITCHFORD Jeanie Ambition: To be a successful technician. Activities: Treble Clef Club '39 41. See'y 41: Jr lied Croaa 40. 4J; Armistice Day Program «� : Chrl.ttita. Fntlal '40: Marshal ‘81 Vaudeville 'hi LOUIS WILLIAM PLAN Luke” Ambition: To become a member of the U. S. Marine Band. Activities: Cborl.tera MU: Twice winner In Slut.- orchestra :W Mi; Arml.tlee Day Parade ’3S'U : ChrUtmu Parade '37-'40: Defense Piiraih- 'lO: Band Concerts ’SS-'tl; I’lilllips Night ”48 '40: Marstinl Ml . MILDRED HELEN POWELL Mimt Blond! Ambition: To have Mitt Ragan's tense of humor. Miss Mc- Combs’ smiling personality, and Miss Barnett’s philosophy of life. Activities: Seminole' High. Seminole. Texas: Hire Club '38-'39: Carnival Quern MO; Tennis Single. M9: Pres. S It 48. See'y M9; Cheer Leader '30. Phillips: Dramatic Club 'tO-'tl: Phillip Night • 4 1. s. B Sec y 41. Banker Nat'l Honor SoHety. MARGARET CALLOWAY PUTMAN Put Peggy Put Ambition: Etrr to keep the ”zest for life . Activities: Pierian TW-'tt; Ala Hay Program: Hist Claw Treas. M . MU: S. It. Banker '37 'll MAE AZILE PUTNAM Put” Exilo Peanut Ambition: To love and be loted by all, aluayt to smile and lx u orthu bile, to lx happy in everything I do, and make everyone else happy too. Activities: Astraca MS-'41: stamp Club M7-'3S: Dramatic flub '37-'30: Marshal '41: S. It. Banker M7. '39: History Hass Vice-Pres '38. Sec’jr '3l� : English Class Vlce-Pres '30. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT T II E M I R R O R MARY KATHRYN RAGSDALE Kitty” Ambition: To succeed in any task I undertake. At'iivltlc i. i.. i 4o- 4i; n.iui|.. Night mo VIRGINIA HYLAND RAGSDALE Rag. Ambition: To lue an honest, true, and upright life; to make friend 1 and he worthy of their friendshipi. Activities: itlrl Hint., Atlantic .Murton.il - Club '37-.4 . IW -3b, Dramatic Club 39 ! •: Concert 3!- Carnival 37- 33. Jr Play ‘39: Mariliul W S. It I're 8K; Kill i n... Hep '37. 3t . '10 Phil-II|ih l,r..ni.i|liruii 'm il: R. o T C. Kponimr 40; Muralinl '41: Vocal ( In . I’fw '10 '41. JOAN KATHRYN RAINEY Ambition: Meier to Ret up early enough to he s sot at sunrise. Activities: Mii.-inosyur n '3H 40. Social Comm. '31� . '40: Plill. 1 1— Vlfbt 3S ’40: M.-initial '!ls 40; S. II. Vl.-c-Cr.. 3 ; MlHli.ry • 'hi . Seo'y '37. 40. JEAN NICHOLS RATLIFF Ambition: Always to hair a happy •mile for i etyone. Aotivlli.- Clio '3S II l’r.« 'In Tr -u« 38. 1'nrlinrin-til irluri '39: • 1 3S ’ll: i: i T c. Itiittallon S|K n or '30; S. It flanker '41. JANETT REDD Ambition: To he a Rood stenographer. Activities: WoodluMti: l� nuuntl.- Club '37: M a rubai 311, '37. FRANCES ELIZABETH REW -Fannie Rrw Ambition: To put Tallulah out of business. Activities I’rotnoilii-un '38-'«l. Critic ’ll: Dramatic Club 3ft-41. Trc� . 11 History Clan Vln- l’n- 41; s It Mirror Agent 40 Speech CIa� « See } 3S . Prra 'I , Vlcr-I’rea, 40. E. JANET REYNOLDS Jeane Ambition: To laugh. to Use, to lore. Activities (Sen «� n?. At hi. tic Comm to: Astrncu 8$- tl, l‘rc '41. Tr. ii. SO. Social C.uiini '30 Pin Coumi '40. Member-•bill Cumin AS '40; Dramatic Club 8S. 40 J. I,, c. '3s '41; Clii-.-rIcail.-r 3s. H, || i� .| t h.-crl. .nl.-r 30 40: Itnml Concert Announcer 411: Marahal S3-,4t� . S It S.-.- 3s. Ranker '3.s. Mirror 'ti.nt 4 i. 41: History Class s.-.- to It «� T c. Sponsor 10 RUBY ELIZABETH RICH Betty Ambition: To he a librarian. Activities Personality Club 40; l lilllli o Night hi MACK ALLEN RILEY Ambition: To be chief engineer for Sou'hero I ell Telephone Company. AclIvliK'H: Mirror Circulation Staff 41: Science Club 40; Caber M� 4I. I blll'i . Nlcbt ‘3H- W: S. It. Council Member 40; l.unebroom Cashier 3S- 41. RUTH ROBERTS Jinx' Ambition: To win the Pot of Gold . Activities: Arhilu 4 k 41. Parliamentarian 41; I'hllllps Night U': V.iu.levllle 31l; S It VI,-.. Pres. 3S. Sec }- :«•. Council M.-m-l«-r 40. ltunki r 37- 38. T II E M I R R O R PAGE TWENTY-NINE HERBERT FRANK ROBINSON Red Ambition: To see a Republican in office. Activity 8 It I'm. •.« : III ! Cla � See’ 3S : Steno na« Prea MO ANN SARTOR ROSS •'Ann-' Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wixt. Ai'ttvitle : Dramatic Club TO-MI: Senior Play Prop. Ml; Treble CM flub ’10, ttu ine� � Mer. '10: Ole Club 'tl. Mnotnoayncan Ml Phillip M bt 40; TfaaokmtirlnK Prosram: Nnt'l Honor Society ESTELLE ROUSE Ambition: To find success and happiness all through life. ERWIN WALKER RUDISILL - Rudy Ambition: To find tlx goose that laid tlx golden eggs. Activities Hand '38-MI: ArmUtlce l� � y Program m CONLEY JUSTINE SANDERS Connie Ambition: To lire for curiosity: to ter uhat will happen next. RUDOLPH FRANK BHANNON Spanky” Ambition: To tit on tlx tack of inccen and rite rapidly. Activities 8. It. Danker '37 to, Council Member Ml. JANE 8HERR0D Ambition: Neier trouble trouble, till trouble trouble, you. Activities: Treble Clef dub H. '3V. See'y 'SR: Aelala '38-MI. Social Comm -K� . Yearbook Comm. Ml: Phillip M bt •: Spr'ne Vaudeville 88. W; Marahnt 38. ' : Pity Muale Feat I vaI 38: ? It. See'y � t� . Council Member 40. Ml Danker ST llUtory Claaa Vice-Prea. MO HOWARD SHOLL SHIRLEY. JR. Ambition: To accomplith to much in the future tlsat my friend will lx glad to iay, I knew him when Activities: S. It. Prea. JW. ’38. Itankrr FREDERICK OORDON 8H0LES. JR. Slue Ambition: To be l x first President to be elected for four terms. Actlvltlra: Hllllnr.l in Ml: Debate Team Ml: Deleave Hub •30- IO; Dramatic club '.37. Ml: Orchestra '38: Bng. Claaa Prc '38: S It. Prea ’3S-'39. Connetl Member MO. AUDREY SIMS Ambition: Always to start at the bottom except while learn- ing to swim. AcHvlllea Aclala '3KM1. Treaa 39. Dec. Sec'y MO. Vice-Prea '40. Prea. Ml: Photograph) Club MO. Trea« to; May Fea-iiv.il PHnc«-« MO; U � � . T. C. Sponaor MO: It. o T . C. � ’roar am • to; Marshal '38: English Claaa Prea ’37- 10: 8. It. See y 37-38 Ilarmooy Claaa IT .. MO. MI; Art Claaa Vlct-Prm Ml. PAGE THIRTY T II E M I R R O R DAVID SHELBY SIMS Dick Ambition: To become an electrical rnfainter. ActlVitim: Yancey '41 Phillip. Night AT-41: Civic, clam I'c.. Vice I’em 37: S. H. Prr... Vice-Brea. 'Sft: liutory CIih ' Ire-Pre '38. JAMES LEWEY SINQUEFIELD ••Jimmy 8tinky Ambition: Some Jay to be President of the United States. Activities Dramatic Club 40-'41: Debate Team MO- 41: Radio ITojcrtinis: 8. R. Bunker ‘41 HOWARD HENSON SISSON “Sleepy Ambition: To ban- a happy and successful life. Actlvttir. HI V ’40-‘41: Kct- W. c. ‘38- 30: Vanity Banket-bull .W41; Vanity Track 10: H Football W: Vanity Foot-ball -40: lln.i-bnll 41. MARY EVELYN SIVLEY “Little Bit Ambition: To find and gisr the best. Activities Mirror Board II; Annual Board 'll: Dramatic Club ST 41: Jr Red Crow '3 •’«! : Girl Rcervea 40- 41. Vice-l r,'� ''ll: Mnnhnl 3J - 40: Buy Cln« I r... 3ff. Vlre-pre . 37. Scc’y -3s '4 i HUt. Claw Secy 3� . JAMES EDWARD SMITH Red-Ambition: To be a success in life. Act 'Vitim: Phillips Night 87'3K; S R. pr,.„ A Kent 3K ’St . :W . Mirror MARY MARGARET SMITH Smitty” Ambition: Always to Jo the best I can in everything. .Aettyltln: Miiemo«yiirun 38 41. Critic 41; Treble Clef Club 40 It. I’rea. ‘41: Cbriatinaa Fc.tlvul ‘31� .'40: Commencement Pro-Krmu 40; 1 1111111.- Night M : Vaudeville $� . MARY SUE SMITH Surle” Ambition: To find my life work and Jo it as God withes. ■ Jr R, l ■rn � SpHdal Service 3 ; g |„ !•. ,UV,0: I5?' 1 'fl -4I: School Star: I’lay Day ,39-,40; Gym (In. (apt ’3� May IVitltnl ’37. NONNA VEE SPARKS “Baby Ambition: Not only to brealise but live. .. , mC‘-4l,V'V Sr. claw and Flower V � or.r. ' •' •« . Yearbook Comm. 40; '’I. M,n,N'r ' • ' � : HUt fin. pn«. ivs Art lute. !c« Prr« 40. Ambition: LUCILLE HILTON STARNES Lulu To amount to something in the world and not be just another person. Art I vl tire. t.en, Org. Cluha Comm 40; Senior I’lay 41; Pro-. ?' • 1 ■ 0: Dramatic Club ’3ft.‘41: Prince , of ,ihl ?.: Ch.Trl’ ,1',r ,8D 40; Variety Show -.•«•. Mu.lc Re-� 1. « 3t� : 4 Ity Mu.lc K.-.ilval May Day 38- 40; Ram] c.-rt Spring ’40. Fall ‘40. Vaudeville 3ft 40: Student Dancing M inlla s,,nrtl!°P l'rOB v,. !.. 40; «rw� Program 40: s- ,{ r' - Sec y 41; lllatory Clan DWIGHT STEPHENSON Buddy Junior Ambition: To marry a rich utdou with one jo'll in the grate and the other on a banana peeling. Pr,.-n.V. Vo .' t-' 1 •« !'r“'n,Mc r, � Auditorium ‘‘VI ■ � A ,40: .B,r '• � t t« Mu.lc Fcatl- a'.iiS-dLf-.- irw ' ...................� •• «■ T II E M I R R O R PAGE THIRTY ONE LERA JOYCE STEVENS Vera Ambition: Neter to trouble trouble until trouble troublei me. Aetlvltlmt: 8. H Set-') ' K , A ••‘Infant Banker TO. ROBERT STEVENS Steve Ambition: To find uhjt Timei Marches On, to climb Tin Birmingham Pott. Artlvttlea: I’m . S It ’37. V|ce-I� rr� ‘.TO BERNARD STEWART Burney” Ambition: To continue in my own eaty-gomx way of life. ROY LEE STEWART. JR. Stewart” Ambition: To make all my ambitions come true. Activities: Sr Ulee Club '.TO-MI, Vice Prr« MO, Pr«- 'll: Kce-Wec -AS. Phillip Nl ht 'lo; Vaudeville 10: CbrUlma. Mu.lc Pratlval 'TO MO: Sinl« Muoie Kcativnl Ml: S R. Vice-Pr— ’Si). Pm. Ml: llM ry clu— Pre Ml i h A MARY ELLEN STINSON Llttl Woo Littl Bit Ambition: To tail on the ship of Good Timei oxer the tea of Happiness . Aetlvltlmt: Sr Bln Comm II: Mirror Board MO Ml. Aiinuul Hoard Ml: Aatrnra •TO-MI. Publicity Chr. Ml. Projtnnn Comm. MO. Slump Club 38: Dramatic Club '.TO: it. L. V. 'TO-' 11: M.ir •lull ' 10. Ml: S. It. See'y 'TO MO. Hanker '� . BERTHA ELVIRA SYKES Chatterbot Ambition: To rite on ex erything except the wee small hours. Activate : Ctrl. lte� crvr MO: Perfect Attendance .'WTO ANN LUCILE TABOR Ambition: To make my assets exceed my liabilities and my in- come exceed my expenses. Activate : 0. L. C. 'TO Ml WILLIAM TERRELL TAYLOR CUrkie” T. T.” Runt Ambition: To do what I can well and do well whateier I do. Activltl : Urn. Or . Orientation Comm, Ml: Drama tie club 11: III Y 'll: Phillip- Night Ml; Marshal 'TO; S. It See' 37. TO. Banker '37 mo. Couoell Member '39: Iiutory CU« Preu '37 TO. Vice-Pre TO. JOSEPHINE ANN TEBSHRANY Jo” Ambition: To be a success in life and to do what I like best. HOWARD TERRY Piglet Ambition: To succeed at every thing I undertake. Artlvitlen: Yancey 'TO Ml. Social Comm. 'TO: Phillip- Honor Rifle Ml; ItiotOKraphy Club Ml; Cadet Lieut Colonel Ml; Hoy ' Slate MO; Latin Conte l '37: S It. Prea. '37 'TO. '3ft. Ml. Vice-Pre '37. Banker MO. Cooncll Member '3t . PAGE THIRTY-TWO T II E M I R R O R ALMA LEOLYN THOMAS Ambition: To attain success when succeit stems impossible. Actlvltlra: Senior Play '41; Mncmosyncim MO-'ll. Social Cotmn, '40. Month. Comm. '41: Dramatic Club '38-'41: May Day 38: Mar.lml '3S-'40; S. II. Hanker '37. Vlce-Pr. «. � S. Svc'j '40. Hanker '41; Speech Claw Sro'y '38. Pro . '40. JANE SCARBOROUGH THOMPSON Ambition: To be healthy, happy and ambitious all through life. Activities: Natl. Honor Society 41; lira. Ore. And. Comm •41; Senior Play '41; Dramatic Club «« 'll. Prw. 41; Plcrfnn Ut Society 40 ’41: Writers' Club '41; S. K. Scc'y '40. Chap-la lo '41. MARIAN ANTHONETTE TORTOMASE Ambition: Never B flat. neier B s sort, but to B natural. JEAN LORINNE TRAMMELL Ambition: To fill my space of air. Activities; Sr. Itluc Connn. 'hr. '41; Art Club '37-'38, See'y 'Its; Pierian '3S-’4l. i'rrm. Comm ’Ml. Xee'y 'll; S. It. Vlce-Pre. 'SS: lli«t. Cla Vice-Pro '.to. JOSEPH MARIAN TUGGLE. JR, Struggle Ambition: To be a surgeon. Activities Owen ’4©-'41; S It. Prea. '41. VERNON LEE TURNER. JR. '•Junior” Turnip Baby Ambition: To keep my chn up and colors flying. Activities: Science Clnb '30-'10. Sec’y 40. i'liotoRraphy Club •3S-'Mi. Owen '41: Ham! :i7-'4t: Orchestra 40-'41: Kee-Weea” S� I’hUllpti Xlgbt '37. '3 . '40 Mar-hal SS-'3� AUBREY RUSSELL UPSHAW. JR. Ruaty” Ambition: To be at Iximc wJscn The Pot O' Gold calls. Activities Natl' Honor Society ’40-'4l; Ora. Org. Athletic Comm. (’hr. 40. Auditorium Com in. 41; Mirror Circulation Stuff ’41; Uaber 'Tub ‘39-'4i: Owen '38. 41. Social Comm. '40. Cortes. See'y 40, V c- Pr.-� 'll Dramatic Clnb ’40-'(l. Iiramiitlc Club PUy ’40: Ke. Wee letter '38 '40; Phillip Night '30. '40; Mar alia I '40: S It Pre 'll VUe-Prc. '38. Mirror A cent '37. Hanker S8-'40- DAVID ALFRED VAUGHAN. JR. Dopey Ambition; To be the slickest lawyer in town. Activities: llllllard ’40-'41; Truck ’40� 41: S. It Vk-e-I’re . 41. Hanker '41. WILLIAM HOWARD VAUGHN. JR. Ambition: To find my place in life and have list ability to perform the duties required. Activities: Phillip Nljrht ’38, '39; Mar h«l '38. ’39: S. K Pre ’3 . Scc'y ’40, Mirror Aitviit 41; Prea. English Class '30. ROY WALLACE VICKERS Vick Ambition: To keep my head in everything which I undertake to do. Actlvltlc: sr. Glee Club ’40-'41: Phillip. Night ’40; State Music Festival 40'll Arml.tlcc Hay Program '40: 4'lty Music Festival '40. Chrlfttninn Program '40. Mnrvhal '40. T II K M I R R O R PAGE THIRTY-THREE EDWARD C. VINE8 “Ed Ambition: To make a million dollars and then retire. Activities: Nat'l Honor Society Mirror Moan) '40-'41 Annnul Hoard, 'll: Writers' Club '40- 41: Jr. Ilnl Cross '30-'ll. I uh Conn '40: Dramatic Club '40� '41: Phillip Night 40 KENNETH NELSON VINES “Ken Ambition: To try rierytbing once, yet tlick only to the best. Artirltim: Dumrosoh '38'4J. Parliamentarian '40, Sec'y 40 Mur lull 'll; 8. K Council Member ‘40: May Festival '3s: History ClaM Vieo-Pres. '38: Harm. A Apj� . I’tM. '31 . JEAN EVELYN WALDMAN Wally Ambition: To be a radio commentator or woman lawyer. Arllrlllni. Morgan County 11 lull School: Dramatic Club W-'.TU, Tr -as 'SH-'W; Glee Club TBi lo County Oratorical Winner 4 � Phillip : Dramatic Club ROBERT EMMETT WALKER “Bobby Ambition: To ftnd a cloud with a silver lining and itake my claim there. Activities Science Club ‘.W4I: Phillips Night '3x; English Class l fv« '38: 8 It Vice.Pres. '.IT. Pres. '.‘tx. Mirror Agent '40. Hanker '41. a. iti THOMAS GUY WALKER “Pig Iron Ambition: To hie through this war. EUNICE WARD Ambition: To make a better record in college than in high school. Activities: llrl Reserves '40. Publicity Comm. 40: Jr. Red Crocs 'll. Program Comm. 41: Damroach Club '41: Piano Recital •.W: Phillip- Night 40; Mirror Typist II Marshal '40 WILLIAM THOMAS WARD Bill Ambition: To make a set of puppets out of Hitler, Musso- lini, and Stalin. Activities: Stamp Club 'Sfc-'.W Science Club ‘39- 40: Marshal «� .'40 Armistice Parade '40: Kidd Day 'tO-'ll; Honor Rifle Company '40; 8. It Hanker 'S8-'40. MARY FRANCES WEAVER Ambition: To climb the mountain of success, then sit on top, and take a rest. Activities: Ac In la bi'tl: «; I,. C. 'Rx'SH: 8 R Vice Pr.-. 30. Council Mrattier '40, Hunker '3 . 38� '30. 'll FRANK TAYLOR WEEMS W«miy Ted Ambition: To hate them say I knew him when . . Activities: Jr Hnml -30 '4o. Hand ’Sfb'41: Dedication of We Love America 'M : tnnl-tlce Program ami Parade SU'tO: Phillips Night '30. City Cltrlstmas Carnival 3t� 10: 8. It. Hunker 40- 41. Pres. '40. VlwPres. '30. CORA ELIZABETH WHEELER ‘•Betty , “Lix i«“. “Little Bit Ambition: To get all t se joy nut of life I can. Activities: Thalia 30-'4l. C«rr. .Sec'y 'll K ec Comm 'll: Treble Clef Club '40; City Music Festival “lx: Armistice Program • � : Christmas Musical 5M� Phillip- N'lglit '40 S It 8ec‘y '.'t . Hanker '40: Kngllsli Class Vice -Pres ‘30, PAGE THIRTY FOUR T II E M I H R O R EULA YVONNE WHITE Bonnie Ambition: Always to Jo my bat. Activities Ctrl Reserves 'as -w. Treble Fief Club � S: Vauib vlllr '38 MARTHA ADELYNNE WHITE Hotiy-Totsy , Martas Ambition: To build a stairway of success to the stars. Activities: Aslnla 40 II Custodian 'll; Phillips Night ’40: S. It. See'v 'll Bnsley: Spanish Flub '8S-'40: French Flub ‘30 •40: S. It. Vice-Pres. '40. RALPH DEAVER WIKSTROM Ambition: To achirte whatever I set out to Jo. Activities. Jr. Itnl Fro.— Trra '3 . Membership Comm., Interna tU-uul Friendship Fomin. MILDRED ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Sister Ambition: To win J( 4 instead of $2 on Take it or l.eair it . Activities Phillips Nlcbt 30. 40: S K. Sec'y 37. Hanker 37 '30. Mi History Class s.-c'y ’30. L MYRNA ROTH WILLIAMS Lucky Ambition: To be a success in life. Activities: Mirror TypUt 'll VcNtiillu '8D- 41; Phillips Nlcht •40: 8. It. Prill. '30: Civics Flu- Pres .«• FLORENCE MORIELLE WILLIAMSON Flossy Ambition: Always to finish what I be in—well, at least try. Activities Mim� r Typist: s it Prrs.. Sec'y ELEANOR MERRIHEW WILSON Ambition: To be liked by all who know me. Activities Timlin 40, 41: Marshal '3W Pi. S It Vl,-e Pres 40. SAMUEL EDWIN WTL80N Sammy Ambition: If you see this in the .Annual, my ambition will be achieved. JAMES FRANKLIN WINTER. JR. Hyme Ambition: To raise cane (su ar). Ailtvltics P)H loicni| hy Flub ‘37 '3 : Pinafore '37: Ahln 3U: tile Flub '37. S. It Mirror A Rent fl� , vie.- Pres. '3S, Council Member '40- 41 CLAUDE EDWARD WOOD. JR. Junior-Ambition: Always to be able to win friends and influence people. Activities: tlcn. Or . Imw ami Order Comm. ’40 a4l; Hl-T Flub W 4I. Pres '41: IISllirtr.l '40 '41. Itoe. Ser ’j II: Football '3H: Tennis 'JRI'II; Head Mnrslml 'IO'4l -S. It Pres. '38-'41. Vlce-l res. '30, Sec y '38. T II B M I R R O R PAGE THIRTY-FIVE JAKE CLAIRE WOOD Ambition: To live in a route by life tide of tbe road and be a friend to man. Activities: Mncntoaynaan 41: tilrl Rwrv« 38-'40, Re|«. •.W. Hae'jr '40: tiler Club letter It: Treble Clef Club 'M-’W; Oteo (Tub ,W '� I. Librarian ’tO; Auditorium Programs: Phillips Night W: Armistice Day '40; Vaudeville '38.'40: City Moalc Km-ttvnls '3b-'40: State Music Festive! 40 It: Knsenitdrs 4 V41; Marshal 40, ARM AND EDWARD WUI.FFAERT 'Eddie 'WuffipuM Ambition: To find Yehudi. Activities: Nat'l Honor Society 10 Ml: Sr Mott.. Comm. '41: (ten. lire. Scholarship Comm ’10; Mirror Hoard '40. II: Vaneev '3� -'4I. I'ntdlcntloiis Comm. 40-'41: 1st finer tntrrrlut. Oratorical •JO; |.niin Contest '3 : Debate Team 41: Intercluh Debate '41. Iftmm News Reprea. 'll: Heelnmnilon Contest ’SP'll: Bawl and orch.-sira '37-'4t. 1st flutist. Stute orchestra and Band; State ..... Festival Of II: S II Offices '.IS '40 OR MEND BOWEN YEILDING Ambition: To become a brilliant tureen before ole rocking cJjair gelt me. Activities Mirror Circulation Staff MK-'4I; Photography Club •37 41. Social Chr. 'll. Owen Bi ll: S. It Vie-Pros. II. Bank er '30. Mirror Acer.! 't$. Council Member '37. fhltllps Sight '3S- 40 ROBERT HOYT YOE. JR. Robin Ambition: To know tomething about everything and every- thing about tomething. Activities: I'sh.-rs 'Sit'41: Yancey « tl. Cor S.c'y 'll; Baud '3S'4t: Orchestra T� ' It: Council Seo'y '41: S It. frrs •|4� . Vice I’res '30: Mirror Agent 10: History Class fre ‘Stl'W. JAMES RAYMOND ZORN Ray Ambition: To make one of my ideat practical. RALPH GORDON ZORN Prof. Shorclcliff Ambition: To grow grapefruitt t rat don't tquirt. SCMMKB SCHOOL WHEELER L. BONFIELD Bonny Ambition: To be a composer. Activities: It O. T C. I.lent : . B Mirror Agent. THERESA FRANKS T Ambition; To talk my uay through life uitb kind uordt to all. Activities: S. It. Mirror Agent ’40 SARA GARST Johna-Sarvice” Ambition: To learn to lif e, and to live to lejtn. Activities: Marshal '.'Id. 'ST. '41 Rnnkrr '30. to LUOENE GREEN Gene Ambition: To ut on top of the world with my feet hang- ing off. Activities: Mirror Bookkeeper '4U-'41; Hamrosch Club « '4I. Membership Comm. '41: Dramatic Club '.Id'll,' S. It. Banker '40: Mar. A Appr. Vlce frea. '39. Librarian 88. PAGE THIRTY-SIX T II E M I R R O R ANN LIVINGSTON Ambition: Always to finish every task I start and to live up to the expectations of my parents. Activities: I.. C. '3S-'41 LUTHER ORADY McOILL. JR. One Shot” Ambition: For my first million to he the easiest. Actlvltlra: Marabal: S. It. Pm.. Vlce-Pm.. Mirror Agent. DOROTHY OLIVIA MORGAN Ambition: To terse always with assured trust. Actlvltim: Ajtlnlii ‘40 II; Trrl.lr Clef Club J� .'40. Sec'y 40: I'Ullfp Night '3� : (’lirUtmuH Follvul ‘31 . Spring Fcatlvttl W; Vuinb-vllb- 40: Mirror Agent '40. JAMES MORGAN Bug� Ambition: To learn hou. to sleep in class without nodding my head. Actlvlti« «: Uhra Central: K K. A Club 'S6-'S0. Vice-Pro -as; Nut loti nl Honorary Itetu Club 'St Xnt'l Honor Society. CURTIS OLMUTZ • Curt-Ambition: To he or not to he with no question about it. Artlvltlm- Honor Rifle Club '31 '41. Sec'y -Trea . '40: It t� T. t Program '3l '40: Arm'-tier Huy Program JMv'40: Mumbai EUNICE RUTHERFORD Ambition: To try to he a success in anything I undertake. FRANCES RYAN Fran” Ambition: To he successful in whatever I undertake to do. Activities: It. wilt New Killtor '37. Wood lawn: Dramatic Club '3K '30: Marahal EMILY JO SMITH Zero Ambition: To get what I want when I want t and to want what I get when I get it. Actlvlllr : Mumhal '38: S. It. Vlce-Pre . '31 . CORINTHIA TARRY Crtnky Ambition: To remember that practice makes perfect and to fulfill this in a singing career. A.CtoiU.r,’:,.T,£!!'. CWf ''lu,‘ s,n‘ Mtialc Festival '37-'3K; Night Shall He Filled with Mu«lc Prog ram 'SO, Munlrnl Program 3S: 8. It. S v'y EARL TAYLOR Ambition: To .rase my hand on the door knob when oppor- tunity knocks. T 11 E M I H H O R PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN HENRY SLOAN KINNEBREW. JR. • Chicken ••Junior-Ambition: To climb to the tup by trying, and tltm fly o rr it in my own plane. Artivitlm 8. It. I w i« -37. 38, V� r« -I rv ‘3 : Stnnijt flub Corr. Sro . W: I 'li 1111 |mi Nlcbt � ORADY BELLE WILSON Ambition: To make myself a noble name, with needs of noble merits, and not to be contented with such fame at that llrat fools inherit. Acllrlf Millllp Night 40: Council -Mi MARY PAULINE VELTON • Polly’ Ambition: To become a successful nurse. Aetivltlva: Jr. Itr«l I'hmh ’41, Knitting foniin.: Xlnr� li«l ’Sit Other Graduates Leslie George Alley Doll Evelyn Averett Richard Hardy Brown, Jr. Emily Louise Butner Smythene Dickinson Richard Hall Fleming Harry Underwood Gilmer Janet Halbrooks Lula Melonas Myra Allene Merrell Hershel Melts Paul John Noto John J. Parker Dorothy Louise Parrish Duke Bradford Ragsdale George Reinert John Leroy Jeff James Thomas Jones Walter Jones Thomas Addison Lewis Elizabeth Eleanor McCulld Annie Marie. McFarland Jo Ann McGlawn Nancy Elizabeth Marin Lellard Ogilvie Robinson Robert Sanders Frederick Sheppard Harold Bert Smith James Somers J. W. Watkins John Benjamin White PAGE THIRTY - EIGHT T II E M I R K O K The Key to The City Will you. as honor guest, accept the key to the thriving municipality of Phillipia? Upon opening its portals to you. we present our three city commissioners, Tom King. Audrey Peeples, and Ruth Pass, elected by the citizens of Phillipia. Corresponding to the heads of the Departments of Public Relations are Miss Merrill, Mr. Aull. and Mr. Oden, who perform their duties so diligently. As auxiliaries to the City Health Department we have a small first-aid station in our City Hall office, a hospital with two nurses, not to mention such practical nurses as Miss Dewberry and Miss Chapman. and visiting inspectors for our cafeteria. VVe have an efficient Police Department. Headed by Chief Penruddockc, the department consists of two plain clothes-men. and 158 marshals working in shifts, whose duty it is to extend courteous information. and to inspect licenses both of resident citizens and of tourists. As every city must have, we possess a jail, a surprisingly pleasant place located at 123 First Level. Back Street, looking out into the cool green shade of trees and filled with the sound of '‘birds of passage . Your ticket of admission is only your disloyalty to the ideals of Phillipia. or it may be a petty crime or misdemeanor such as failing to observe the 8:20 curfew'. Leaving the executive departments, let us look at other phases of our city. Perhaps our shopping centers would interest you. Among the shops you will find the G. L. C. Book Store, the Norton and Franklin cafeteria. Miss Bush’s Florist Shop. Fitzgerald's Bakery, and Miles. Thomas and Trowbridge's Exclusive Coutouriers. On the other hand, should you want to save your money, visit our well-managed bank, w'hich is headed by President Ragan, and considered to be one of the most stable institutions of our fair city. Likewise certain to please are our recreational and cultural centers which comprise a great part of civic life. Our spacious Municipal Auditorium and Little Theatre afford entertainment to our population of 2.775. which is made up of many varied nationalities—Chinese, Japanese. Greek. Italian. Spanish, Russian. Armenian. Norwegian. Danish, and English. Not only are there eleven literary societies with flourishing memberships, but there are numerous other clubs which contribute much to our municipal social life in the pursuit of culture or hobbies. Generally conceded to be among the best in the league are our baseball, basket ball, football, and track teams with their efficient coaches. Our library containing ten thousand books is also a constant source of delight to our citizens. Providing further recreation are our small park, just outside the city limits, and our well-equipped gymnasiums, located in the heart of the city. Our music lovers find complete enjoyment in the zestful playing of the Municipal Band directed by Mr. Mayer, delightful concerts of our Symphony Orchestra under Mr. Conboy, and the melodious voices of our glee clubs. Scattered throughout the city, our graceful statuary and lovely paintings, some of which originated in our own Art Studio, add greatly to the charm of entire Phillipia. After business hours and during periods of leisure and recreation, our Country Club Apartment provides for numerous social activities. Thus have you caught a glimpse of the organization and activity carried on within the city of which we are so proud to be citizens—PHILLIPIA. Jean Trammell. Margaret Putman. MUNIC IPAL ACTIVITIES The General Organization officers. Tom King. Audrey Peeples, and Ruth Pass compose our wise City Commission. They are assisted in‘their governmental duties by members of the Cabinet. The Student Council, headed by Charles Casmus Bill Oliver, and Robert Yoe. makes laws that regulate Phillipians. All these activities an reflected in the pages of The Mirror, whose prolific writers are headed this semester by Estelle Gaines and John Graham, editors-in-chief: Kit tv Hurst and Charles Casmus. associate editors; and Joe Kanter. sports editor. PHILLTP5 HIGH SCHOOL LliiiUX BlKiVUNGHAM, ALA. T 11 E M I K K O R PAGE THIRTY-NINE PAGE FORTY T H E M I R R O R Phillipia News Service Phillipia MIRROR—established in 1906-7; newspaper issued bi-weekly; a combination literary and senior book, semi-annually; subscriptions now totaling over 1,300; edited entirely by the students themselves; a member of the Alabama High School Press Association. The MIRROR began as a literary and news magazine back in 1906-7, with its first issue containing the program of an oratorical contest, a few pages of sports, a few short stories, and the commencement program for May. 1907. Charles Fell, now Managing Editor of the Birmingham News Age-Herald, was business manager of that first issue, and the other members of the staff were Robert G. Thach. Editor: Margaret Dowry. Clubs; Leroy Jacobs. Athletics; Mary Todd, Exchanges and Alumni; and Isaac Engel. Miscellaneous. By 1909, the final issue each year carried pictures of the seniors to whom it was devoted. In 1931-32 the PHIL LI PI AN. a wholly literary magazine, made its appearance. Since 1934. a combination literary and senior book, which we so incorrectly refer to as the ANNUAL, has been published semi-annually. The publication of the bi-monthly newspaper began in 1922 and has appeared regularly ever since, even through the depression years when most of our competitors in the other high schools were forced to discontinue publication. In 1926, 1928. 1939. and 1940. the MIRROR HANDBOOK, containing information about the school, was published expressedly for the use of freshmen and new students that they might adjust themselves more rapidly. As a newspaper, the MIRROR has for many years offered news about all activities such as athletics, general organization and student government, clubs, scholastic activities, and special programs, as well as sincere editorials, exceptionally clever features, and that very necessary news about ourselves—gossip (you might be interested in the very vivid description of Dame G. that is found in that not-so-old-as-you-think Vergil; get some Latin eight student to read it to you). The MIRROR Board for the newspaper is made up of talented members of the seventh and eighth semesters. The ANNUAL is published semi-annually by the seniors and contains, besides their pictures and activities, pictures of school activities and articles concerning the seniors and Phillipia. It has a frontispiece done by the senior class artist and also contains the works of the senior class poet. This year the MIRROR Board, headed by Estelle Gaines and John Graham, are trying, as always, to maintain the high standards and faithful service of the MIRROR begun thirty-five years ago. Occasionally someone wonders just what that noisy group in the Mirror Room do to get out an edition of the MIRROR. To give you an idea of the very varied jobs of the staff of the MIRROR, any day you might walk in and find Jane Osborn and Tom King hunting up notes for a feature in some old scrapbooks, or Betty Cosby getting an o. k. to the music department to gather musical notes”; Mary Nall and Kelley Sentelle reading the multitude of exchange papers and clipping things of note, while Mary Ann Kimbrough and Mary Ellen Stinson are gathering gossip items (and the printable kind are harder to find than you might think); Bill Blevins out shooting pictures of the school for the ANNUAL, and James Blue in 137 arranging the pictures of the seniors: Charles Casmus and Joe Kanter on the trail of sports prospect: Ann Evans studying the boisterous group in 328 for a possible feature on ears, while Eleanor Boykin labors trying to vitaminize an editorial; Estelle Gaines orating and attempting to write her column or check in assignments at the same time; Lenore Caldwell third degreeing everyone about what her club had last Friday; Becky Garrett matching end rhymes, and Betsy Ann Duncan with Betty Boyd collecting their items for “The Two B’s ; Mary Sivley down looking up birthdays in the office: Edward Vines doing a bit of last minute typing: Everett Pittman engaging in some fancy proof reading on Armand Wulffae.rt’s Foreign Correspondence . Me? No doubt. I would probably be thinking of the things I ought to have done so I could be doing what I ought to do now or having it done! —John Graham. T II E 1 I R R O R PAGE FORTY. ONE Mirror Reflections Phillipia's newspaper, the MIRROR, established in 1922, is an institution with a circulation of thirteen hundred and four subscribers, who possess the common characteristics of wanting to know everybody's business. To satisfy this insatiable desire, the MIRROR board has duly published this semester the names of twelve hundred students in its gossip column and has listed the appellations of two hundred and forty precocious students on the Honor Roll which is published twice a semester. Not once has the MIRROR'S Walda Winched” failed to read Russell Upshaw's, Esq., numerous notes or missed any of John Duddy’s capricious winks at study hall blondes; all of Douglas Booth's scintillating remarks to his classmates which could be printed have appeared in the MIRROR. Our society editor has faithfully reported the galli-vantings of our beauties to Auburn and other colleges. In our inimitable racy style we have covered some fifty outstanding news events in and around our city and can proudly boast that we have never been scooped by our emulative rivals, the Birmingham News. Age-Herald, and Post. In fraternal mood we published for seven issues Armand Wulffaert's Foreign Correspondence,” which dealt with happiness in the near-by villages of Ensley. Wood-lawn, Ramsay, and Wfest End. In line with the MIRROR’S policy of being both lighthearted and solemn, we printed twenty-four editorials which supposedly laid down the law to students who were not treading the trying path to higher learning. To revive any subscribers who may have taken the editorials too seriously and buried themselves in the sloth of despair”, five get-your-humor-hcre features per issue were laboriously composed and run on the feature page. Throughout the semester we were never without a sports page. Why we weren't always able to figure out. but two minutes before the copy was to be returned to the printers, our sports editor. Joe Kanter. would breeze in with enough material for two galleys, and everybody would heave a sigh of relief. The assignments were made with the purpose of reflecting truthfully and colorfully the life of Phillipia. —Estelle Gaines. IN MOMENTS SPARE In moments spare 1 stay at home And sit me down to quietly roam Tlirough works of men which have been wrought By written words from raptured thought. These works to me like forest show; Ideas, like winds, do wildly blow Down endless paths which wind away And tempt the soul to lose its way. —Joe Andrews. A SHIP AT SEA I followed a ship far out at sea. Far. far out. as far as I could see. Where it slowly slipped from view And left me gazing upon the blue. —Joe Andrews. PAGE FORTY TWO T II E M I R R O R Of Freaks and Friezes An art museum houses acclaimed and un-acclaimed works of art. Though in a somewhat less sublime light of public favor, freaks are sheltered everywhere, in and out of museums. A city is one of those rare places where one finds both freaks and friezes: Phillipia is unique in its particular variety of both. Our art has as wide a range as is practically possible, and the charm of the whole matter is that we have a counterpart for every masterpiece; a teacher for every triglph; a pupil for every painting: a freak for every frieze. The most universally beloved adornment of the halls is Jeanne d'Arc. M. Henri Chapu's most gracious creation. Dear Joan has been besmeared with Helena Ruben-stein’s best Cherry Crimson, has been bedizened with multi-colored parasols, has had her toes bedecked with string, and all by fervent admirers, not to say worshipers; yet. throughout all this, the benignant maiden had remained spiritually, if not physically, intact. Her somewhat less favored (by virture of her position), though definitely not forsaken companion. The Winged Victory of Samothrace, is the ghostly inhabitant of the far hall, which attracts hordes of freshmen who promptly forget the poor dear until they study History 3X. This headless wonder is distinguished in that she has by far the greatest number of counterparts. The whimsical Joan numbers an indeed small retinue of saints, but the crowds of those scurrying about minus topses are over-whelming. The greatest art mystery of all times (is she smilin' or ain't she. folks?). My Lizzy (highbrow translation Mona Lisa) finds its corresponding character in those unscrupulous, indeterminate Members of the Faculty who have these many years puzzled us in more ways than one. Their quizzes, questions, quests, and queries have befuddled our addled craniums as incessantly as the smile of Mona Lisa dumbfounded the most profound art critics of all times. Representative of modern art to a limited degree, in that they consist of more than a few ukelele strings stretched from a liquid alarm clock to a Persian-lamb lined bathtub, are the two portraits of Dr. C. B. Glenn and the late Dr. Charles A. Brown. Peter dc (what! no cherry pie?) Hooch gives us scenes from interiors of Dutch homes and thereby proves that the Dutch eat potatoes; though it be continually racked, my brain brings forth no suggestion for any facsimile in our set-up to those potatoes; I leave the matter. Our timid little girl above that atrocious fountain which is so geyserish. the princess who rose into being on the canvas of Velasquez -that is the representation of the freshman. The paintings of Phillipians. of the past and present, to me represent the material result of our learning; perhaps more specifically, the Art Department. The other master works which lurk so un-noticeably in dark comers are of varying shades of interest. The friezes that flank the entrance to the main auditorium show the singers of the former ages; perhaps they are singing Come to the Fair . As a last resort for finding yourself on canvas or in plaster, try the Canterbury Pilgrims. You ARE a freak if you aren’t there! Dear Reader (if you're still with me after that remark), I know (or at least I hope) you are wondering at my seeming omission of the most picturesque decorations of all: those beloved freaks which leer down at you from every conceivable angle, from every other door the mooses or meese. if you will. It seems to me there can be no confusion in the matter. Step right up. Ladeeezz an Gentlemen .... THE SENIOR CITIZENS!! Ann Evans. T II E M I R R O R PAGE FORTY-THREE Phillipia City Library One of the most enjoyable phases of life in Phillipia is the library which was endowed by Dr. John Herbert Phillips. Its beautiful architectural design, characterized by rich, dark woodwork, a magnificent fireplace, and a general atmosphere of serenity, affords a perfect setting for the ten thousand volumes which line the walls. The center wall is dominated by an unusually artistic clock, while on one side is a bust of Washington with, on the other, a large map. Upon viewing its inviting chairs, Phillipian citizens are wont to remark with Aliena. I like this place, and willingly could spend my time in it. If Miss Binford. the librarian, and the clock over the graceful mantel could exchange confidences, they would probably divulge some interesting facts about the Senior Citizens of 1941 revealed while they are in the process of tasting, swallowing, or digesting the books. All day long if the Senior Citizens are not lucky enough to get cards , the clock sees the door of 202 continually opening. Marian Haisten comes in such a hurry to get her book, then goes and sits down to pore over its contents jokes. Ann Barratt comes in with Jimmy Holmes rushing behind so as not to miss sitting by her. Jeane Reynolds and Doll Averett exchange notes while busily knitting. Jane Osborn wonders how in the world she is going to get the Mirror Gossip , ready for the next issue. Jimmy Warner, apparently interested in a chemistry book, is drawing cartoons of his favorite teacher. Sue Smith wishes she could be A. W. O. L. a little while today. The president of the City Commission, Tom King, wonders what girl he will honor next week-end besides The sweetest girl he knows. Seniors mumble under their breaths when told, Library closed today in honor of new citizens. Fred Jones looks for the smallest volume for a book report due next day. Frank Mason comes in smiling to greet the girls with his customary, Howdy, stranger. Gordon Beene sits studying and perhaps thinking about forward passes or maybe Ruth Pass and his competition. Elbert Norton, who could give Lord Chesterfield cards and spades and beat him at his own game, saunters in. Hugh Locke strolls nonchalantly In. looking every inch the Judge he will someday be. Chubby Hodges rushes in for dear Life” and tries to think whom he can make bring it back. Robert Yoe’s eyes gradually close for his morning nap. Boogie-Woogie Booth enters hunting for Little Lulu. There is a sudden absorption in books when Miss Binford requests some deep dark silence. Carolyn Thoman looks very interested in a thick book on which she is composing some poetry. All the boys suddenly sigh when Bamie Edwards walks Into the room. Bobby Hanby bestows his hair pulling greeting on the girls! Charlie (of the brown eyes) flirts with his blue-eyed heart . A sudden slamming of doors makes everyone think a cyclone is coming, but it’s only Alice Willie Marbury. Charlie Gray’s mind wanders away from an interesting book to Ramsay and a Red Head. Worty Bailey, who is constitutionally opposed to going steady , looks for a cute date! After several long hours. Jean Ratliff finally finishes her letter to the University. Finally the 3:05 bell brings a general exodus, and silence reigns, except for the ticking of the clock. Betty De Vore. PAGE FORTY-FOUR TIIE 31 I H R O R Phillipia Conservatory of Music Phillipia has an outstanding conservatory of music which is recognized as one of the best in the South. It comprises the Girls' Senior Glee Club, consisting of the most advanced students; a Treble Clef Club, and a Junior Glee Club; Boys’ Senior and Junior Glee Club; an eighty piece band and a fifty piece orchestra. In addition to expert individual instruction in various instruments, it conducts classes in harmony and music appreciation that produce many original compositions, one of which. We Love America , has attained national fame. When the strains of Stardust or Ol’ Man River float over this great citadel of learning, all the studious and others idling away a drowsy afternoon let their minds wander to pleasant things. At the last hour of a long hard day. this is truly a tonic to weary citizens. For this we are very grateful to the members of the Municipal Band and its conductor. Mr. Mayer. Their rendition of Roll Out the Barrel” can almost make us ignore the fumes from the city incinerator. In fact, we can almost convert it into the odor of Indian Summer at Legion Field when we think of how Lee Turner. L. S. Hart. Jimmy Hartsfield, and Arthur Miller look in their new uniforms. The whole band makes a most impressive appearance; in fact, Lillian Moore, and Bonnie Belle Deas think that they have the most stunning uniforms in the state. Frank Weems. Ervin Rudisill. Jack Morrison. Arthur Miller. Edwin Goode, and Eugene Carder are proud to be members of the band and say that they have enjoyed every minute of it. especially the football parades. The band, by airplane and other unusual formations, gave such a good demonstration of their skill that they won for Phillipia third place in the state contest. The Phillipia Civic Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Conboy. is much more snobbish than the band, and does not give us daily pep. but saves its best for concerts in the Municipal Auditorium. An outstanding musician is Everett Pittman, who. by playing the piano so beautifully, has won acclaim not only at Phillipia but throughout the state, having gone to the finals in the Major Bowes audition. Jane Crissinger. the violinist. Munson Hinman. Armand Wulffaert. Louis Plan, and Latrelle Kinnaird are also important members. The Senior Glee Clubs, both boys and girls, under the direction of Miss Dryer and Mr. Brown, add much to the musical life of Phillipia. Not only do they bring to every citizen enjoyment, but every year they travel down to Tuscaloosa, having brought back permanently the cup which was offered as a prize. Being in the Glee Club takes a lot of hard work, say Elizabeth Holland, president of the Senior Girls Glee Club. Jane Claire Wood. Elizabeth Christian. Ann Ross, and Lloyd Lewis, but is also very enjoyable, they add. Julia Anne Hawes, Lucille McMillian, and David Vaughn look forward to going to Tuscaloosa and practice hard all year so they can do honor to our city in the competition. Betty Cosby is very proud of her Glee Club letter, and says that she will treasure it always. Other vocalists known throughout Phillipia are Carolyn Harper. Barbara Howells. Jean Pitchford, Bess Cooper, and Virginia Ragsdale, not to forget the manly tones of Roy Stewart. Marshall Brittain, and Robert Dean. Truly Music hath charms” for many Phillipia citizens, giving an enjoyment and appreciation that will go with them through life. Martha Merkel. Kenneth Vines. T II E M I H K O H PAGE FORTY-FIVE CULTURAL PURSUITS Phillipia is rich in cultural activities to suit all tastes and talents; a wealth of harmonies, instrumental and vocal for the musical; library for the literary: pla acting for the dramatically inclined; and art for the artistic. PAGE FORTY.SIX T II E M I R R O R Municipal Auditorium Program Notes “Tickets Please! Tickets Please! This is your seat. sir. The next usher will seat you, please, ma’am. These are some of the sounds you might hear in the Phillipia Municipal Auditorium on almost any night during the concert season. This auditorium, being centrally located, having excellent acoustics, and a seating capacity of almost two thousand, is very much in demand by noted orchestras, celebrated singers, famous pianists and violinists. Some of the world's greatest artists have made appearances on our stage. The auditorium is usually filled to overflowing on these occasions, thus necessitating a large and efficient force of Ushers. Ready at all times to serve is the Ushers Club, sponsored by H. S. ( Pop ) Keller, numbering thirty-two. of which twenty are members of the group of departing citizens. The club members, immaculate in their tuxedoes, arrive a full hour before concert time to see personally that every one is properly seated. Dan Donald. Head Usher, is always first to arrive. He sees that every usher is stationed at his post. Russell Upshaw is next, and there’s never a dull moment thereafter. Billy Edmonds can be seen poring over a Latin grammar in the lull between customers, while Sparky” Reese and Tom King, who are supposedly giving out programs, are in reality talking a fast game of tennis with Coach Fullington. On the main floor Don Cheatham. Felix Lewis, and Mac Riley cannot get back from seating people fast enough to continue their conversation with the program girls. Robert Yoe always has an audience including Frank Mason. Shelby Hodges, and Hugh Locke, to whom he tells all about his South Alabama girl friend. Lem Bryant operates the check .room concession in the office where for one dime your hat and coat are well taken care of throughout the performance. Charles Jackson always manages to stay in 108 and talk to Pop” about a new species of frog he has just dissected. The auditorium has its big nights and its little ones. too. When Bob Hawk and his Take it or Leave it show came to town, there was not a single vacant seat in the house, while on one occasion, when the total paid admissions barely numbered thirty, the club decided to sit in the audience as a group to keep the singer for the night from becoming too embarrassed and lonesome. There is really a buzz of activity when Phillips High itself sponsors a show, with tickets to be sold by the club. High pressure salesmanship is then very much in evidence. Leroy Holt has established some sort of a record for the number of tickets sold. With his sales ability, we just cannot understand why he wants to be a doctor. He should have great success selling operations! There is alway a stream of tickets coming out and money coming in to 108. Pop always handles tickets for Phillipia shows. The performances given by the orchestras and artists are profitable financially, both to the school and to the Ushers, as well as valuable for their artistic and cultural interest. I think I can hear the orchestra tuning up. so I’ll see you at the concert. Douglas Booth. KIDDLE ME THIS Four years I've worked with all my might And longed for the coming of commencement night. But now that graduation’s almost here I wish to heaven it weren’t so near! - Sue Ambler Smith. T II I : M I R R O R PAGE FORTY-SEVEN City Savings Bank Phillipia's City Savings Bank, located in a downtown skyscraper, has 550 depositors. 21 percent of the entire community, and savings amounting to over $22,560. These are not merely cold facts, not just so many dollars and cents. Like all statistics, these are worthless unless the effort and purpose behind them are considered. Do they represent only so much money belonging to so many people? Is it only thrift? Thift by itself is of no consequence if it is only for thrift’s own sake. What DO these figures honestly signify? They are the climax of a long and arduous road traveled by all these citizens. It is not easy to save. There is so much in the world that we would like to buy; but these people had a purpose- a definite purpose. It matters very little whether it is the nucleus of a college education or a new dress. It is still a purpose, and these students have been willing to persevere and practice self-denial to accomplish their purpose. It is only by their determination and sacrifice that they have achieved their aim. There are many more out of this number who have not seen the end of their goal, a great many more. But they have started. Some have fallen by the wayside: others have merely been sidetracked. But to each individual of this vast, moving column, these figures represent an ideal, an ideal that is fast becoming a reality, and which will be of even more value in the world outside Phillipia. — Eleanor Boykin. Franklin and Norton Cafeteria In Phillipia the center of attraction is the huge, exquisitely furnished Franklin and Norton cafe, or. as it is fondly called by almost three thousand patrons. Sloppy Joe’s . This popular spot far surpasses any other place of its type in the entire South; it is able to accommodate 500 diners at one time, and during the course of the day serves over 2500. The daily consumption of this cafe is astounding. During one day over 1100 bottles of milk are sold; 100 pies, or as I figure. 1000 pieces, disappear. On the day before Thanksgiving, when turkey is on the menu. 500 pounds of this tender golden fowl find their way past the palates of the customers. Also, believe it or not. 120 pounds of meat are used in the preparation of a favorite dish. Spanish Rice. Under the able managership of Mesdames Franklin and Norton, many of Phil-lipia's leading citizens help keep straight the finances of the cafe. Among these you will find such notable money-changers as Douglas Booth. Russel Upshaw, Bill Oliver. Howard Reese, and Felix Lewis. Mack Riley and Charles Jackson do their part by acting as hosts especially to the unescorted feminine patrons. On numerous occasions distinguished characters are seen gathered at a table discussing business affairs, or maybe just gossiping. Dr. Glenn and Mr. Going are two of the more frequent visitors, and it is not an uncommon thing to see Mrs. Red Houston. Among the more commonly seen celebrities are Commission-President King, with his friendly smile; Mary Ellen Stinson, always eating some type of dessert; Elbert Norton, his usual congenial self; and Dan Donald, with his ever-present bottle of milk. This cafeteria is a democratic one. Every diner must take his turn in line even the king of the city of Phillipia. It is a pleasant place for the pause that refreshes brain-weary citizens in search of something besides food for thought. Don Cheatham. PAGE FORTY.EIGHT T II E M I R R O K BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Phillipia is no city of one industry or business. Witness the industrious typists, the thrifty bankers, the intent welder. Girls who expect to find their careers in homemaking get a good start in the sewing room. Certainly the most widely patronized business establishment in Phillipia is the lunchroom. T II K M I R I O R PAGE FORTY-NINE Phillipia Fashion Mart Phillipia Home Economics laboratory contains six machines, two of which are electric, and boasts a self-marking hem device. Several pounds of pins are used each semester, while needles are purchased in quantities of several packages. Each semester approximately seventy-two spools of thread are used, while hooks and eyes and snaps run into dozens of cards. Nestled close to the clouds in a quiet enchanting atmosphere is the swank coutourier salon the Home Economics Department of Phillipia. There, surrounded by the most modem and up-to-date equipment, well trained technicians with fanciful ideas devote their skill to the designing of intriguing costumes. Tucks, dainty lace embroideries, ribbons of tender hue, threading lacy headings, gay little jackets and yokes all blend into the very feminine picture, while the clicking of pinking shears and the buzzing of sewing machines is typical of the enthralling salon. The Models who appear here are most attractive. We are again living in a new old-fashioned era that spells romance and sentiment, as Evelyn Carmack appears, wearing a traditionally beautiful dress of aqua, emphasized with natural pearl buttons. Doris Mitchell is lovely in a shell pink romaine crepe. Striking is Jane Marsh-man, who wears a patriotic frock of flag colored stripes. Mildred Ann Hoskins is irresistible in her hostess coat of embossed blue satin, while Katheryn Mclonas is very swank in her attractive plaid suit of pastel colors. The American girl wears her clothes with an air—a heritage from long lines of cultured people who have learned to dress both economically and attractively. So it is with Jackie Jeffers, who is stunning in her printed statuesque dress of a patterned design. For complete enchantment Doris Giovanni appeared attired in a poudre bleu and tan plaid suit of soft crushable wool, while Maria Mills is reminiscent of the demure girlhood days of grandmother in her dainty masterfully tailored white blouse of soft broadcloth. Following close behind comes Dorothy Northup who is alluring in a soft pink striped frock with a full flirtatious skirt. Jewel Payne is a picture of sophistication in her dress of white crepe, while Gene Ann Lane appears coy and girlish in a becoming jerkin of soft yellow wool. The scene changes as Elizabeth Hubbard makes her entrance wearing a soft rose princess dress featuring a basque waist. Sara Hawkins in a bow knot dotted swiss blouse wakes the breath of spring, while Lucille McMillian is radiant in a skirt and blouse of harmonizing pastel colors. Ruth Roberts seems most distinguished in a plaid tweed skirt. Alice Drye is swish in a two-toned silk dress. Sara Grissom is lovely in a poudre bleu dress with trimmings of silver. Pleats and flairs, frills and furbelows- yes. the coutourier salon becomes a flurry as each model, deeply inspired and proud of her work, floats dreamily by. Truly it’s intriguing, for they are none other than—the enchanting Senior citizens. The Home Economics Department holds an important place in the feminine life of Phillipia. for not only do girls learn to create clothes that make them seem to “walk in beauty ', but also in their study of Family Relationships they become better acquainted with home problems, and thus better citizens and more valuable members of society. Mary Nall. PAGE FIFTY T II K M I R R O R After Mid-day Ramblings of the Police Reporter Your old P. R. had just left policewoman Martha Merkel reprimanding a first offender (a rat , to you) when he almost got into trouble himself; he had no press card. The arresting officer. Raymond Zorn, did not think it funny when he was confronted with a very good imitation of Fibber McGee’s Boomer (Well, well, imagine that, no O. K.). Nor did he appreciate the fact that the P. R. had influence with Police Commissioner Penruddocke. However, the situation was saved (and, incidentally. your P. R.. too) when Lieutenant Cook, who happened by. vouched for his veracity (the P. R.’s, I mean!). And speaking of Lieutenant Cook. I'd like to say here that he’s the one who is responsible for the efficiency of the Phillipia Police force. While Captain Reese is attending to the diplomatic side and conferring with Commissioner Penruddocke, his able lieutenant is busy directing the operations end of the department. Perhaps some of you may be able to attest to the fact that crime doesn’t pay after serving a two or three hour term in 123 Back Street. Other officers under Captain Reese and Lieutenant Cook who aid greatly in making P. P. D. a smooth running and efficient organization are Sergeants Billy Ellis, Claud Wood. Ann Barratt. Lonnie Joe Wilson. Joe Biddle, Alice Constantine, and Fay Long, who pound the Phillipia beat periods one through seven, inclusive, and respectively. They are absolutely fearless. They accost with equal daring the most timid citizen and the most arrogant tourist. In fact. I had personal proof of their vigilance once on the back street where the escalators go around about eight by fifteen feet from the third street level down to the basement. I had what I thought a brilliant idea in this you-supply-the-adjective brain for making someone down on the basement level look silly. As it turned out. I was the one that looked silly (more so. than usual) and felt silly, too. After a member of the P. P. D. finished pointing out the errors of my ways, the last bell had rung and again I was sentenced to service in the Phillipia equivalent to a Southside hotel. Moral: Don't ever yield to temptations while a marshal- beg pardon, I mean policeman is nearby. What’s more, don’t ever yield to temptation no matter who or who is not nearby, or you will be the type of citizen whose departure delights the residents of Phillipia instead of making them sad—we hope! Frank Charlton. THE COUNTRY MILE I go no farther,” the driver said. And getting out. Slowly o'er the mile I started onward with a smile. The sun was setting as I came Over hill and valley through the lane. By homes and fields I journeyed far And watched the sun. a burning fire. A fellowman 1 chanced to pass And took the opportunity to ask If my destination were near. A hearty yes gave me cheer. As dusk had fallen I found The door I sought, and I leaped forward with a bound. A door swung open; she smiled. Well, please come in, - - ” And so ended the country mile. Howard Doster. MORE BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Defense these days is a matter of both business and industry. Ask the boys cleaning rifles about the industry required. Mechanical drawing, shop, and cooking classes occupy the time of many citizens of Phillipia. Since books are still necessary, the bookstore is indispensable. T II E PAGE FIFTY-ONE PAGE FIFTY TWO T II K M I R K O R Phillipia Sports League Phillipia athletics are beneficial in four ways: they furnish amusement and recreation; they aid the participants physically and mentally; they provide careers; and they add to the glory of Phillipia. Sports provide wholesome recreation every year for hundreds of citizens of Phillipia. The performers, however, enjoy themselves as much as the spectators. Physical fitness is built up through long weeks of rigid training. Good health is also insured by proper diet. Athletics help mentally by giving the boys confidence in their ability and in making better citizens of them through good sportsmanship. Numbers of boys who had little hope of receiving a college education have seen their dreams come true on account of athletic scholarships. Also, several boys have been helped in their careers through training in sports. Especially notable is the success of Phillipians in Big League Baseball. In inter-city athletics Phillipia ranks near the top. in spite of the fact that we de not attempt to specialize in just one sport, but indulge in a well-rounded athletic program. This spring it looks as if we’ll have two, if not three championship teams—in track, baseball, and tennis. The cost of these activities is indeed small. All athletics arc self-supporting; that is, the Board of Education contributes nothing, but the finances are secured from the ticket sales. When you figure that for approximately $1.75 a citizen may see every football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis game, there is little wonder that Phillipians respond so enthusiastically. Besides financial expenditures, we have expended the efforts of the athletes. If the two hundred boys who participated in sports were paid in accordance with Union Wages, the League would surely end in the red”. Through a special agreement with the Union and a sacrifice on the part of the players, their wages were settled for a reasonably large crowd at the games and a few inches publicity in the MIRROR. In the spring sports, track, baseball, and tennis, we find quite a number of expert athletes. Outstanding members of the track team are: Bill Curlee, Ed Ellis. Cecil Davis. Herbert Carr, Jack Seale, and Taylor Marshall in the 100 and 220; Luther Worsham. Roy Ledbetter, and Truman Hunter, in the 440; Tom Whiley, Harold Whaley. Taylor Marshall. Charles Crump, and Ralph Wadeson, in the 880; Eugene Bernard, Dan Donald, and Herbert Boschung. in the mile; Roy Ledbetter. Ed Ellis, and Truman Hunter, in the high hurdles; Ed Ellis. Bill Curlee, Herbert Carr, and Billy Culp, in the low hurdles; Don Baerd. in the pole vault; and Billy Culp. Tom Whitley, Johnnie Grimes, Charlie Wise. Ed Ellis, R. D. Brown, and Harold Whaley in the shot putt and discus thiowing. The Phillipia Baseball Club has a record equalled by none in the city, having never placed lower than second in the City League for the last seven years. Outstanding players in this league include: Mose Gosewick, catcher; Dick Fleming, pitcher; John Key, 1st base; Lionel Bragan. 2nd base; Charles Hayne, short; Morris Higginbotham. 3rd; and Hubert Owen. Miles Dean, and Peter Bragan in the outfield. Phillipia is equally well-known on the clay courts. The Crimson Netters’ home ground is Highland Park, where they have proved themselves more than once. This year's championship tennis team is composed of C. J. Newman. James Grayson. Claude Wood, Howard Reese. Joe Kanter, Tom King. Douglas Booth, Robert Jordan. Charles Casmus, Henry Nixon, and Henry Heath. Sports are the finest example of Democracy at work in Phillipia”. Each citizen has the freedom to choose any of the various activities, and participate in them because he wants to, not because he is forced to do so. - Joe Kanter. T II K M I R R O R PAGE FIFTY.THREE SPORTS LIFE Spring days in East Park are apt to bring out hundreds of sports lovers. Tennis, track, and softball are just a few of favorite activities. While hardly a sport, patronizing the popsicle man is certainly a popular recreational about 3:10. PAGE FIFTY FOUR T II 10 M I H R C) R R. 0. T. C. Phitlipia R. O. T. C. Largest military organization in Birmingham. Ranking officers: Lieutenant Colonel Prizer. First Lieutenant Griffith, Sergeants Thomas and Burden, U. S. Army; also student officers. Comprises first battalion of Birmingham; four companies, large battalion staff, band, total. 328 soldiers. Armory located under ground in Phillipia; houses spare parts, cleaning tables. 250 thirty caliber rifles. Infantry unit subject to U. S. Army regulation. “There's something about a soldier we are glad we do not have to go far to find them. Three hundred and twenty-eight of them right in our midst! It is definitely a comforting thought. It is probably news to you to know that soldiers study as well as fight. How-many. many times I have envied their freedom parading in the park! However, there is a class study in military training which is devoted to military customs and courtesy, military history and policy of the United States, and map reading. I was lost the other day while wandering under ground in Phillipia. I had no intentions of getting near an enemy front, so how did I feel when all sorts of bullets started firing within a few feet? Hopeless. After an extremely gallant rescue, I was informed that I was standing on the premises of the Armory of Phillipia! The Rifle Club was holding practice there on the rifle range. Do you know who they are the Rifle Club Members? Cadet Major Leroy Jackson. Cadet Captain VV. C. Wilson. Cadet Lieutenants Irvine Morris. Herbert Sutton. Bill Parks, and Charles Cogbum. The range accommodates six boys, firing simultaneously. All the rifle teams of Birmingham use this range, and by pooling their abilities, they use annually about 75000 rounds of ammunition. There are usually three matches each year. These are the Fourth Corps Area Match, the William Randolph I-Iearst Trophy Match, and the City Championship Match. Did you think I had forgotten the sponsors? We're not saving pulchritude for posterity for. to misquote, with the brave belong the fair! Introducing: Barbara Howells Cadet Lieut. Colonel Howard Terry; Helen McDaniels Cadet Captain J. W. Watkins. Company A ; June Thomas— Cadet Captain Ray McDonald. Company B : Lucille Starnes Cadet Captain Charles Smith. Company C ; Juanita Thomas Cadet Captain Harry Smith. Company D ; Jurine Barnes Cadet 1st Lieut. Wheeler Bonfield. 1st Platoon Company A ; Ann Bed-dow Cadet 2nd Lieut. Keating Holmes. 2nd Platoon Company A ; Betty Igle-heart Cadet 1st Lieut. Conrad Giles. 1st Platoon—Company “B”; Virginia Holcombe Cadet 1st Lieut. Charles Cogbum. 2nd Platoon Company B ; Audrey Peeples Cadet 1st Lieut. Irvine Morris. 1st Platoon Company C ; Mary Leta English Cadet 1st Lieut. Herbert Sutton. 2nd Platoon Company C”; Dorothy Lawrence Cadet 1st Lieut. George Reinert. 1st Platoon Company D”; Earline Hayes Cadet 2nd Lieut. Bill Parks. 2nd Platoon Company D”. —Mary Sivley. —Irvine Morris. 7 wenty Years From Now WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW. MAKING LAWS IN CONGRESS OR FOLLOWING A PLOW? Ye olde crystal gazer is at work again looking far. far into the future, seeing wonderful miraculous, too things. I just arrived in Birmingham early this morning to spend the day. First, I went to the bank for a little money. Why. if Sarah Damico was not the banker there. I remember she was an ardent follower of the banking profession in her younger days at Phillipia. That evidently helped her in her career. T II 10 M I K If O R PAGE FIFTY.FIVE Walking down iho street I met two staid married couples. Ruth Roberts and Billy Hinkle, Audrey Sims and Vernon Owens. Billy and Vernon both were football players at Auburn and have a few scars as the result, but otherwise they have changed little. Talking to them, I found that Frazer Banks had followed in his father's footsteps and was superintendent of schools I One of his main springs was John Graham, principal of Phillips High. They said. also, that the movies had gained quite a few of our graduates; for instance. L. S. Hart, the Robert Taylor of the industry. Jo Ann McGlawn. the gorgeous singer, and Kitty Hurst, the effervescent talker. After this most enlightening talk. I barged my way through the five-and-ten where Ann Jones was displaying all kinds of cosmetics. From there to the Style Show well, here were a lot of 'us' also: First of all was Mary George Paul, modeling a street suit very nicely, too. Next. Dwight Stephenson, the play-boy. showing the perfect attire for a gentleman. Then came a most adorable little girl—why, that’s Cora Elizabeth Wheeler. My. what a beautiful evening dress for this copperheaded cutie. As it was growing late, I left, for it was election day and I simply had to vote for Tom King and Charles Casmus. They were running for president and vice-president of the City Council. I could remember way back when Tom and Charlie were city commissioners of Phillipia. So long ago!!! I bought a newspaper. On the front page I saw a picture of Sally Bland. She had won the contest for the funniest dance called jitterbugging in her high school days. Turning through the paper. I saw others who had become famous: Leroy Jackson, captain in the army, after his triumph in the Phillipia R. O. T. C.; Bill Oliver and Joe Tuggle, who collaborated on a successful cure for cancer: Evelyn Carmack. recently elected head of National Red Cross; Emogene Anders, who had become a famous nurse in the war; and the popular sister dance team. Nettie and Lettie Phillips. After lunch 1 met Mary Johns who was to accompany me to club meeting. We also picked up Doris Mitchell, the dress-maker, and Jeanette Davenport, who. when she lived in Phillipia. had said she would never marry. Evidently she meant it. On the program at club, we had such noted celebrities as Jane Crissinger and Latrelle Kinnaird, violinist duo. Bonnie Belle Deas. the famous book reviewer, and Judge Hugh Locke. Club was most interesting, in that it brought news of more of Phillipia Natives. Beverly Cole was just back from the big city of New York, where she was a model for the Wide-Awake Eye Company. Who could forget her sparkling big brown orbs? She told us about Sarah Hawkins' being a hand modeler . Of course, she did not make hands, but her hands were always used in beautiful hands ads. She also told us of the exceptionally long run of Rinie Miller's play and about Billy Edmonds' being elected president of the University of Chicago. My. how far they have traveled from the small town of Phillipia. Before I left I dropped by Norton's Florist, since Graham had been a neighbor of mine in Phillipia. There I met Dan Donald, a famous doctor now. Flois Chambers. who informed me she was married, and Fred Jones, who was head coach at Auburn, and had a great team. As I passed by Zac Smith’s Stationery Company. Margaret Douglas, who was employed as a secretary to the president there, walked out, and fell into step with me. I’ve just received a letter from Lera Joyce Stevens,” she said. Did you know that she was a dormitory hostess at Georgia Tech.? And something else. Armand Wulffaert is still studying at Oxford, now. Well, here’s where I stop. Goodbye . That night as I reviewed the day’s events. I reflected that the success of the citizens of Phillipia. out in a world that they seemed to have found neither cruel nor cold, illustrated the saying. Great oaks from little acorns grow! Long may Phillipia continue to contribute such worthwhile citizens to the communities of these United States. —Mary Ann Kimbrough. PAGE FIFTY-SIX T II E M I U R O K Phillipia Draft Quota Inasmuch as the whole country is in a state of preparations for defense; Since every city is called upon to contribute its quota; Hence, and so. not to mention therefore, the City of Phillipia does herewith exercise its municipal right to draft from its citizens certain contributions to bo bestowed on persons who shall use them conscientiously for one year in their defense against the aggression of the dictator. Herr Boredom, in his assault upon Phillipia. The Draft Board has exercised every effort to be absolutely impartial in its selection, so rejoice, O ye Lucky Ones, for thou can really laugh up thy sleeves What I am about to relate maketh even me weak with mirth. We draft Kitty Hurst’s ability for getting into trouble with college boys to be bestowed upon Lenore Caldwell; Vernon Owens’ broad and manly shoulders for Billie Hurst; Estelle Gaines' technique for getting MIRROR advertisements for Mitzie Rit-tenbaum; Reginald Gilbert's good sense of humor for Roy Ledbetter; Audrey Sims' confidence in winning friends and influencing people for Valeria Joyce Carroll; Ann Evans' ability to win arguments for Gloria Sisson; Tom King's flirtatious attitude for Wesley Grant; Jane Osborn’s love for fraternity pins for Anne McGaha; Irvine Morris's experience with the dark room for Young Quan; Evelyn Carmack’s undying efforts to help those less fortunate than she for La Rue West; Bunny Hays' ability to pass physics tests without ever cracking a book for David Jenkins; Margaret Helen McDaniel's radiant smile and friendly ways for Frances Bell; Lillian Moore's sweet disposition for Frances Wright; James Somers' knowledge of figures for Kelley Sentelle; Ruth Roberts' sweet tmidity for Billie Baker: Margaret Anderson’s ability to draw for June Orr; Billy Hinkle's love lighted eyes for the light bulbs in the library; Ormend Yielding's gift of gab for Sarah Fisch; Charlie Hall’s beautiful blond curls for Lonnie Jo Wilson; Martha Batson’s recipe for rating beyootiful convertibles for Pauline Reid: Howard Sisson's D sharp Minor snore for Luke Wesson: Armand Wulffaert’s all A record for David Bunkin; Calvin Lowery's illuminating socks for Bill Lowery; Dan Donald’s variety in language for Bill Blevins; Charles Casmus love of blonds for Thomas Homan; Mary Ellen Stinson’s knowledge of slang for Sara Levie; Bobby Jones' favorite hangout; woo-topia . for Edward Yielding: Ralph Patterson’s idea of a good time for Lionel Bragan; Herschel Owens' bashful but enticing ways for Billy Goode; Lehman De Shazo’s ability to blush for Harry Speer; Bill McClain's rosy cheeks for Denny Wulffaert; Terrell Taylor’s gallantry on all occasions for Buddy Sparks; Latrelle Kinniard's come hither look for Alan Bryan: Edward Vines' I’ve got you where I want you walk for Billy Hints: Betty Davis' advice to the lovelorn for Wardlow Watson; Russel Upshaw’s ability to write love notes for Jon Shephard: The Moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on. Friends and Phillipian citizens, you cannot evade the draft, so contribute your quota cheerfully. Draft Board. Mary Nall. Azile Putnam. T II K M I R R O R PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Wheeler Business College .... Offers opportunities to high school and col- lege graduates to prepare for good paying positions. Call, write or phone for booklet, LOOKING AHEAD mentioning this publi- cation. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE - - 1911 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA WE SERVE EVERYTHING FOR STULLS EVERY SPORT Highland Ice Cream Wimberly Thomas In the HARDWARE CO. LUNCH ROOM 2011 First Avenue Howard College Flowers Express Thoughts Better Than Words MEMBER Southern Association of Colleges. American Association of Univer- HORST’S Flowers sity Women. FRED L. HORST 2427 Avenue G, South On Approved List BIRMINGHAM Phone 8-3644 Association of American Univer- sities. An A Grade Standard College PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL Co-educational. Summer Term Opens June 3rd WELCOME TO Fall Term Opens September 5th. HOOPER’S MAJOR HARWELL O. DAVIS THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD President AT POPULAR PRICES Howard College Hooper’s Cafe Third Avenue near 20th Street T H K M I R K ) R PAGE FIFTY NINE AGLAIA LITERARY SOCIETY Sarah Bachus, Billie Baker, Margaret Bayless, Sally Bland. Marion Bragan. Mary Jo Bramlet. Wilma Binford. Evelyn Carmack. Jeanette Chumbler, Dorothy Connable, Helen Cox. Betsy Douglass. Betty Ellis. Loretta Graves, Gertrude Guffey, Martha Hardin. Bessie Harrison, Carolyn Harper, Betty Homan, Barbara Howells, Kitty Hurst. Martha Elizabeth Kirk, Mary Frances Lane. Carolyn Lewis. Imogene McCormack. Rinie Miller, Dorothy Morgan. Lillian Moore. Katie Merle Mullican, Maty Nall. Rachel Park, Frances Parsons. Gloria Paul. Patricia Pope. Elizabeth Reese. Margaret Ridley. Mitzi Rittenbaum. Ruth Roberts, Jean Sanders. Grace Scott. Jane Sherrod. Jackie Sherrod. Dorothy Short, Audrey Sims. Nona Vee Sparks. Margaret Strickland. Annette Till, Betty Ann Timmons. Frances Weaver. Martha Lynne White, Betty Williams. CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY Pat Adams. Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd. Martha Batson, Martha Jane Beard. Florrie Ann Bethea, Annie Stewart Calhoun. Mary Jo Chambers. Catherine Chesser. Rilla Clark. Jean Cochran. Beverly Cole. Duane Dickson. Betty Dominick. Betsy Ann Duncan. Helen Giles. Frances Halcum. Elizabeth Hansen. Elizabeth Holland. Dorothy Hury, Carolyn Jones. Elvire Knox. Betty Lamar. Helen Lombard. Betty Lemon. Lloyd Lewis. Jo Miller. Fleta Montgomery. Jane Norris. Betty Pass. Edwina Pass. Ruth Pass, Agnes Payne, Virginia Payne. Jane Pogue. Marion Ponder. Jean Ratliff. Betty Jo Russell. Marion Snow. Betsy Jane Tacker. Zelda Thompson. Annie Ruth Thornton. Helen Walker. Margaret Walker. CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY Thomas Balance. Brooks Barron, Herman Barton. Hugh Bolling. Morris Bramlett. William Brooks. Lem Bryant. Bill Buckner. John Carden. Eugene Carder. Hubert Cates. Wallace Cohen. ESill Cooper, Sam Dillard. Sam Dipiazza. Julian Edwards. Kyle Elliott, Joe Boyd Ezzell, Adam Fuller. James Gann. James Garrett. Allen Gilliland. Kyle Hardin, Gaines Hill, Herman Kennedy. King Loo Lee. Monroe Lewis. James Liles, Tommy Noe, Paul Price, Homer Russell. Forest Samples, Bill Saunders. Dick Shepperd. Jon Shepherd. John Slaughter. Malcolm Tanner. Lawler Thompson. David Thomson. James Thomson, Lewis White, Tillman White. Lewis Yeuille. PAGE SIXTY T I! K M I R R O R HILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY Bob Alexander, Charles Bailey. Joe Biddle. Douglas Booth, Duke Bradford. Bill Bullock. Charles Casmus, Bob Creel. Billy Culp. Robert Glass. L. S. Hart, Bill Herbert. Bill Hainston, Wayne Holmes, Jimmy Holmes. Charles Jackson. James Johnson. Monroe Johnson. Robert Jordan. Tom Mayfield. Ivan Miller. John Montgomery. James Montgomery. Elbert Norton. De Kalb Pierce. Jack Parker. Ray Ratliff. Jimmy Rucks. Joe School. Gordon Schools, John Schuler, Bobby Shaw. Luther Strange. Paul Smith. Joe Swift. David Vaughan, Ralph Wadeson. Holman Weed. Bobbye Wilson. Charlie Wise. James Blue. Graham Norton. Don McCormack. Rufus Bethea. John Tyson. Jimmie Jones. Ralph Brooks, Albert Coleman. Ted Tate, Claude Wood MNEMOSYNE AN LITERARY SOCIETY Mary Laura Acton, Vivien Barnes, Phyllis Berman. Mary Cole, Alice Constantine, Elsie Anne Carder. Valeria Carroll, Ronnie Belle Deas, Ann Evans. Julia Anne Hawes. Mollie Holland. Margaret In-grahm, Virginia Ingrahm, Mary Johns, Fay Long. Margaret Lowman. Barbara McAdory. Martha Anne Merkle, Billie Anne Moore. Vera Mae Moore, Frances Munn, Jane Osborn. Betty Rogers. Ann Ross Rachael Simpson. Margaret Smith. Dvorah Sperling. Alma Thomas. Bernice Weinstein. Betty Claire Windham. Helen Stevens. Irene Berman. Jane Claire Wood. OWEN LITERARY SOCIETY Lynn Bathurst, Carl Bruner. Alan Bryan. David Bunkin, Harold Bums, Jimmy Cox. Don Cheatham. John B. Crowe. Bert Damsky Charles De Witt, Dan Donald. Earl Downey. Alan Drennen. Billy Drennen, Felix Drennen. Jimmy Early. John Fore. Charles Gray. Bill Grisson. Bob Hanby, Jack Inglis, Ervine Jackson. Robert Johnson. Harry Johnstone. Bobby Jones. Joe Kanter. Don Kiser, Clifford Lamarr. John Lanier. Willard Large. Felix Lewis. Clarence Moss. Charles Nolan. Mack Oliver. V. G. Oliver. Tunstall Perry. Prince Phillips. Young Quan. Jack Schuster. Drayton Scott. Gordon Stanley. James Summerville. Joe Tuggle. Lee Turner. Russell Upshaw. Don Watkins. Haymond White, Ormond Yeilding. T II K M I R R O R PAGE SIXTY-THREE PIERIAN LITERARY SOC IETY Margaret Anderson. Libby Anderson. Barbara Allen. Frances Bethea. Rebecca Bowers. Margaret Bromberg. Eleanor Boykin. Ann Beddow, Murray Brown. Ann Barrett. Minnie Lee Barker. Bess Cooper. Helen Rosa Coleman. Lonore Caldwell. Louise Cross. Betty Devore. Frances Drennen. Louise Evans. Alabama Edwards. Kitty Gambrill, Virginia Goodall. Dorothy Gray. Margaret Gresham. Kitty Hardin. Betty Harris. Elizabeth Ann Jackson. B. Bell Jeffers. Lois Jennings. Kitty Jenkins. Frances Jones. Helen Ruth La Pointe. Alice Marbury. Lucy McCalley. Harriet Morrison. Dell Murphy. Martha Morgan. Patsy Pearson, Ann Porter. Margaret Putman. Ann Sellers. Mary Porter Shook. Diane Stobert, Jean Trammell, Caroline Thoman. Jane Thompson. Jo Ann Thombury. Jo Ann Ulrich, Francos Wright. PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOC IETY Margaret Adams. Fay Akans. Dorothy Allen. Doll Averett. Betty Lou Bagley, Elizabeth Ann Baum. Betty Beavers. Betty Buck. Betty Cosby, Lillian Culp. Lucy Cunningham. Betty Davis. Mary Clyde Deaver, Virginia Ear! . Ann Ellis, Katherine Fields. Marion Freeman. Mary Catherine Gallagher. Dorothy Griffis. Dorothy Guice. Marian Ilaisten. Mary Ruth Hawthorne. Betty Heaslett. Mary Helen House, Myrnie Huff. Mary Jean Kendricks. Eugenie Lassen, Betty Lauthner, Betty Mackey. June Massey. Betty Joe McIntosh, Ann Mitchell. Rita Moody. Kitty Oden. Audrey Peeples. Virginia Ragsdale Frances Rew. Lucile Starnes, Doris Thomason. Betty Anne Thompson. Betty Jean Tubb, Ann Vance, Laura Jean Wigginson, Jeanne Wilkinson. THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY Sarah Almon. Frances Bookout, Joel Broadnax. Sarah Broadnax. Corrine Burns. Gertrude Campbell. Mary Cobb. Elizabeth Christian. Jane Crissinger. Jeanette Davenport. Dorothy Dorse. Margaret Douglass, Betty Jean Eliot. Margie Esco. Estelle Gaines. Edith Grahel. Elsie Grahel, Virginia Grayson. Sarah Grissom. Sarah Hawkins, Elizabeth Hebard. Ethel Hilbun. Frances Holt. Evelyn Hood. Dorothy Hausman, Marjorie Kilgore. Joy Martin. Jane Marshman. Frances Mills. Jo Ann McGlawn, Patricia Newell. Ethelyn O’Keefe. Joy Stewart, Bebe Suter, Virginia Whatley. Betty Wheeler. Eleanor VV'dson. Mary Lucile Steele. Evelyn Judd. Lois Hausman. Clee Summers. Frankie Jo Grendle, Virginia Buckner. Dorothy Leach. Bebe Kemp. Kitty Powell. Nanette Wood. Betty McCracken. Mary Nell Lasater. Mary Ann Kimbrough, Frankie Dorough. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR T H E M I I R O R VEST A LI A LITERARY SOCIETY Mary Lee Adair, Ernestine Akin. Ann Armfield. Betty Bass, Kimball Boan. Ann Bout well, Sarah Cftssels, Emily Childs. Jimmie Dolvin. Alice Dryer, Bettye Ellis. Ethel Ellis. Mary Gray Ellis. Grace Farrell. Dorothy Ruth Hall, Louise Harrison. Doris James. Gail Joyce. Hilda Langston. Elizabeth Logan. Virginia McWilliams. Lelah Ruth Morrow. Mildred Miller. Ellen O'Brien. Ann Owen. Lettie Phillips, Nettie Phillips, Nettie Katherine Rice. Betty Bart Saunders. Carol Steelman. Betty Jane Tanquary. Evelyn Thompson. Joy Vaughn. Martha Sue Walker, LaRue West. Myma Williams, Betty Wilson. Mary Wood ham, Eva Gordon Downey. Jane Roy. Alvialene Lawrence, Ann Osborn. Olga Morgan. Jean Cleeve. Martha Helen Sims. Emily Grier, Frankie King. YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY Frazer Banks. Jerome Barnett. Bernard Blake. Billy Blevins. Robert Brown. Clifton Brumback. Frank Chappell. Jack Crow. Ewen Crunk, Billy Edmonds, Joel Gochonour. John Graham, James Grayson. Billy Harrell, Billy Hints, Shelby Hodges, I eRoy Holt, Tom Horton, Branch Howe, Sammy Hutchinson, Maurice Joiner, Fred Jones. Jimmy Kendrick. Harvey Kimbrough. Tom King, Roy Ledbetter. Bill Leighton. Charley Locke, Hugh Locke. Louis Locke, Skidmore Logan, Jimmy Lovell. Jim Lowery. Frank Mason. Bobby Mudd. Bill Oliver. Hubert Owens. Karl Park. Walter Perry. Cliff Peters. Edward Quinn. Howard Reese. Reynolds Rew. Stanley Reynolds. Joe Ribo. Joe Robertson. Walter School, David Sims, Foster Stough. Howard Terry. Billy Wall. Harold Whaley, Frank Wilson. Armand Wulffaert, Denny Wulffaerl, Robert Yoe. GIRLS LETTER CLUB Pat Adams. Ann Barratt, Frances Bookout, Helen Bout well, Bonnie Burnett. Joyce Carroll. Florence Chadboume, Juanita Clark. Bernice Cruse, Sarah Damico. Bonnie Belle Deas. Margaret Do Ron-coy. Jimmie Jane Dolvin. Mary Etta Dorroh, Eva Dye. Marilyn EHrman. Mary Ellis. Grace Farrell. Mary C. Gallagher. Dorothy Gray. Lyndcl Greer. Carolyn Grier. Sara Hawthorne. Marie Hollingsworth, Billie J. Johnson, Gail Joyce, Gene Ann Lane, Eugenie Lassen. Mary Latham. Pattie Latham. Ann Livingston. Helen Lyon. Frances Martin. Barbara Minter, Gladys Morley, Hilda McCombes. Mary McDonald. Mary E. McQuaid. Gretel Nardman. Dot Northup. Jane Osborn. Anne Owen. Carl M. Parks. Frances Pate. Audrey Peeples. Annie Mae Perkins. Mickey Phillips. Marion Ponder. Constance Puls. Mary Ragsdale. Jeane Reynolds. Edwina Scott. Grace Scott, Mary P. Shook. Rachel Simpson. Rita Sisson. Hazel Slaughter. Marie Smith. Dvorah Sperling. Lucile Steele. Dot Stephens. Joy Stewart, Ann Tabor. June Thomas, Fay Thompson. Christine Tsim-pides. Elizabeth Watson. Alice Craven. Isabelle Howells. Martha Lovelady, Dorothy Myrick. Lina Mitchell. Margaret Lowman, Katie M. Mullican. Theo Smith. Clara Ehaugh, Ellen O’Brien, Carolyn Lewis. Martha Ellen Butsch. PAGE SIXTY-SIX T II E M I R R O R USHERS CLUB Frazer Banks, Bernard Blake. Bill Blevins. Douglas Booth. Lem Bryant. Don Cheatham. Mimms Cleveland. Wallace Cohen. John B. Crow. Billy Culp. Sam Dipiazza. Dan Donald. Earl Downey. Billy Edmonds. John Fore. James Grayson. Billy Harrell. Billy Hints, Shelby Hodges. LeRoy Holt. Charles Jackson. Monroe Johnson. Harry Johnstone. Fred Jones. Robert Jordan. Harvey Kimbrough. Tom King. Roy Ledbetter. King Loo Lee. Felix Lewis. Hugh Locke. Billy Longshore. Joe Lynch. Edward Marsh-man. Frank Mason. B. W. McNair. Henry Nixon. Elbert Norton. Bill Oliver. Frank Ray, Howard Reese. George Reinert. Mack Riley. Adrian Ringland, Kelley Sentelle. Walter School. James Somers. Gordon Stanley. Foster Stough. Malcolm Tanner. Russell Upshaw. Ralph Wadcson, Jimmie Warner, Harold Whaley. Robert Yoe. m r II K M 1 R R ) R PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN You are judged .... by the stores from which you buy as well as by the company you keep. Starting your first business relations with BROMBERG’S will be a testimony of your good taste, and appreciation of quality and value, valuable to you throughout your lifetime. Whether it be watches, diamonds, silver or home-furnishings you will enjoy possession of whatever bears the prestige of the Bromberg reputation-well-respected in Alabama since 1836. BROMBERG COMPANY 218 North 20th Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Davis Major, Inc. Telephone 3-0151 FRANK NELSON BUILDING A. A. ASH, Inc. Jewelers and Optometrist 201 N. 20th St.-Frank Nelson Bldg. BUY FROM ASH— WITHOUT CASH VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Pip FIRST AVENUE NORTH er Ice Cream Store J. T. YERBY PAGE SIXTY EIGHT T II E M I K K O R Enriched ROLLER CHAMPION “The Flour the Best Cooks Use' JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS OF QUALITY JOBE - ROSE Jewelry Co. 1917 Second Avenue PHONE 8-0998 Compliments of ZAC SMITH Stationery Co. BRING YOUR NEW SUITS AND DRESSES TO ZENITH CLEANERS and DYERS “PEAK OF PERFECTION” 1105 Third Avenue North — Phone 7-6817 AND MAINTAIN THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR CLOTHES INDEFINITELY E. E. Forbes Sons Piano Co., Inc. “Everything In Music” Phonograph Records Refrigerators Radios and Washing Machines Phone 3-4154 403 North 20th Street Birmingham, Ala. Branches at Anniston and Decatur GREENWOODS Seafoods a Specialty 407 North 20th Street MS? v'-Cv- x? %s jx r,.' ?- '-C --' i- : -:- - W - ' r; V .r: •.•■'