Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

AIR VIEW OF WOO I) LAWN HIGH SCHOOL A. ME LI A Ea RHA RT Sponsor OF THE 1929 Wood log flo an QXPQ dion or oar APPRCCIATDN or P(6 WOUOUGU AND INDPIQING 15QK Pb GAP TCPQUCQ, in coATfruDc roc m pwiring crroRTO in ccjalc or mo cxmm, and in ACKN°JL£OGCnC.DJr °f UD 5DO03OAN- LIKC (14DLQ6UID IN Ad DCOGL AftJCCOCP vx rx CLP5D or 1020 Dcoicrrc no tpc hcdt tx dlou ro CWlLUAfl flUCR KCLllY Foreword This year the good airship Woodlog makes her initial flight. She isn’t really a new plane, but only our old Tatler rechristened. The editors have a supreme faith in the sympathy of their readers. Therefore, they make bold to present to you this book, the result of much toil and nights and days of anxiety and despair, knowing that, although you are critical, you are also kind. It is with unbounded joy that they see the airship Woodlog launched from their hands into yours, and it is their honest wish that you may get from it all the good times that they have had, and none of the bad. A Message From the Pilot AS THE good ship Woodlog takes off for its maiden flight I wish for it many happy and successful voyages. 1 dedicate it to serve the school faithfully that the memories of friends and comrades, of high school days may not grow cold; that there may be an enduring record of the achievements of the individual, class and the school; that the creative spirit of students of this school may have a field for work useful to them and to their fellows. To the members of the graduating class 1 have a last word. Your splendid school spirit and active leadership in the student body have been important factors in every school enterprise that has been undertaken. You have been especially co-operative in working for the Stadium which is now under construction. You have shown yourselves true sons and daughters of Woodlawn High School. N. B. Hendrix. ml ikrolrl IDoodlauin I)iql;.nol)|p(ind shwj. PTo uuH; loqnl l;puta w raw our :imiq. Siwlluiq to l;pflupn aloud.onr prows rinq. poll dror old lUoodlaum l)ii));.of H)wiw. � mn. ajesfy us a nouni rpsbou ll;i| brou). Pridp. onor, filorij. Coup.before N;pp boiu,- FtoVr can H;ij spud dip, I'ljtj lunlls ttamj, fjaihdpor old IDoodlauiii for Hjw uippmij. ail rlpnr olil llWdlniw ijiurlp of our ljouHj, AT rad H;ou H;q children on fo lnjl;t mid huffy J(fl;pp,u)fyiiiDpul'b 5111111110115 ii5,oH;pn5l)ollpiiQ5P [)uil Hlma niufprdpur.Hjrouqlj pudlpbs duip. 1. The Classes 2. Organizations 3. Athletics 4. Features THE STAIRWAY The stairway stretches above. Ready to climb, we stand at the foot And arc eager to reach the top. Where Happiness lies. Sec this one, on the step called Pleasure. He thought that here was the goal But his eyes arc empty And his mouth alone smiles. He knows at last that in Pleasure no Happiness lies. Here stands one on the step of Riches, And his hands arc filled with worldly goods. Prom his eyes, Futility stares. He knows that no Happiness lies in possession of Riches. On this step called Fame, one stands, With the world’s acclaim in his cars. The sound falls unavailing. For he knows no Happiness lies in Fame. But look far above where one stands. From his eyes content and happiness shine forth. And his feet are on the step Where I.ovc and Work and Laughter And true and lasting Happiness lie. Waiting to be found. Mary Frances Long. A President THE SENIOR CI.ASS Fall Term Ai Ray Crumpi.er Secretary Annie Baker Correspond in ? Secretary Iames Allen Treasurer Cil ADYS JAC KSON Historian Leanora Vice Prophet Presenter Martha Elizabeth Wesley Eugene Broyles Lee Gouri.ey Artist Irene Wilkinson Evalyn Strickland Billie Shari Violinist Dudley Bell Motto: Vestigia nulla retrorsum (No steps backward) Flower: Carnation. Colors: Blue and White V ImE W fcDl?G7lA _T 5 Twtlvt HUBERT T. Au. BROOKS Ambition: To lie an All-American in tile game of life. Football , '27. '2 . Batehall '26; Tatler Stall '27. ‘2t. 29; Sport Editor 29; ”W Club '26. ’27, ’2 ; lli-Y Club ’27, 28; Boy ’ Glee Club ’27. 28. ’29. James Bkntli.y Alien Ambition: To have an ambition. Band '25. ’26. '27. '28j Orchestra '25. 26. 27: lee Lit- erary Society '21, '26, ’27. 2 : Secretary and l're«. '28; Dramatic Club ’27. 21; lli-Y Club ’21; fibers ’27. ’28; Student Court ? ; Pres ‘28; Marthal '27. ’2 : Taller Staff ‘27, ‘It. Robert Cox Ambition: To make pewter computations on a large tcalc. Charter Member of V.H.S. Sarah Catherine Burson Ambition- To overcome mV nickname, and always be fair and square. Member of pollo ‘26, '27; Tbalian Dramatic Club '26. '27, 21. '29; Corresponding Secretary '28; Althean literary Society 21, 26. '27. 28, ‘29; Trcaturcr '28; National Honor Society 27. 21. '29; Marthal 21. 27. 2 . ‘29; Secretary of Marthal force 21; Captain '28; Attociatc Editor of Annual '29; What Happened to Jonet” '29, William S. Burks, Jr. Ambition: To ditto Sir Chriitopher Wren. Phillipt literary Society '27. 2S. '29, Treaturer 28; Preti-dent 29; Euclidean ‘27. '28. 29; Pen and Ink '27. '2 . '29; (Art Editor) Taller Board '29; L'thert '21. 29. Glorci Eugeni Broyles, Jr. Ambition; To be true to my work and nty friendt. Ami Club ‘26. Vice-Preiident '27; Lee Literary Society '26, ‘27. 28; L’thert Club 26: Attittant Head Uther ‘27, '28; Thalian Dramatic Club ‘26,; Secretary ‘27, Prctident 28; Taller Staff 27; Spoitintanthip Committee '27. Chairman '28; Head hcerleadcr '27. '28: Euclidean Honor Society '27; National Honor Society; Omicron Delta Honor Society; Band '27, '28; Orchettra '27; The Gootc Hangt High . The New Poor , Athletic Atiociation '26, '27, '28. Track Team 27. C aptain '28; Office Force '26. '27, ‘21; Student Council '27, '28t Hi-Y Club ‘28; Inter-Club Oratorical '27; Tatler Board ‘29. Emma Pauline Brooks Ambitiun: To be a Rreat tinker. Virgil Mai Bl i i Ambitiun: To be able to pan a hot-dog Hand without losing ttep. Althean literary Society: Gorrctponding Secretary 28; Reporter 28; Thalian Dramatic Club '27. 28; Woodrow Wilton Debating Club 28; Commercial Club '27; Tatler Board '28; thletic Atiociation; The Wishing Well , The New Poor 27; Omicron Delta. Margaret Dudley Bill Ambition: To be a bit talker. Fuclideatti 27, '28 Orchettra 2), 26, '27, 28; Concert Matter ‘27, '28; Apollo Club 2J, 26. ‘27, 28; Vicc-Pretident 28; Glee Club '26. '27, '28; Going Up ‘26; Yokohama Maid '27; Sweethearts '28; Girl Rctervct ‘27, '21. Margaret Adm it Barci.h Ambition: To define the undeltnable, explain the unexplain- able. untetew the unacrcwible. Apollo. Vntilun, Girl Rctervct; Going Up . Belle of Barcelona . Annie Elizabeth Baker Ambition: To fulfill alwav the purpose, slogan and code of a true Girl Rcterve . Vcttalian '24. 25; Girl Rctervct 25, 26, 27; Publicity Secretary Girl Rctervct '27; Vice-Prctident, Girl Rctervct '28; Prctident. Girl Krtcrvrt '28; Inter-Club Council '28; Girlt' Batketball ’26. '27; Council '27, '28; Secretary. Treaturer. Council '28; Athletic Association '24. 25, 26, 27, '28; Recording Secretary Senior Clan. Albert Arthur Anderecg Ambition: When Life't Suntet comet, may I be prepared. Member Euclidcant '25; President of Euclidean , Eall ‘25; Member of High School Council '27; Pint Lieutenant of (Jo. I '27; Buainrtt Manager of Annual '29. ZJAftDftWN HIGHIS; A I ■ 1 z THE W DIPG Sarah Ecl ahetii Hi nc.kei i. Ambition: To never mi unlil itiv good it better and my better' b «, Ve tllian literary Society '2t. ‘26; Commercial Club '2?. '21: Tiller Board ’21; Bank Officer 'if, ”2 ; Althean literary Society '21: Athletic Allocution '26. '27. '2 . Francis l.i tris Hamilton Ambition; To grow a black mouitache. Euclidean '21; Uiher ‘21: Lee '26, '27; Band '21, '26, '27, '28; Hi-Y” Club '21: Art Club ‘28; '.irculation Manager of Annual '27. I.ii a Guthrie Kathirini Frances Graham Ambition: To live, love, laugh and be happy. Althcan literary Society '21. '26; Manhal '26: Student Council 26; Athletic Aviociation '26. '2?. ‘2 : Officer in Hank 27, 'it: Pmident of Shorthand Clan '28; Tatler Baird '21. Leg Gouri.i y Ambition: To do the thin at hand at though mv entire future depended upon it. National Honor Society. Preudrnt; Euclidean Mathematic Society. Phillipi l iterary Society. 1'icaiurer, Pmident; 'i i d-row Wilton Debating Society, Vur-Pm dent: Thalian Du matic Club; Annual, Buiinen Manager: Senior Clan. Orator: High School Court: Council; The New Poor ; Uiher . Charles Victor Giori akdo Ambition: To eaiablith a military career. Corporal, lir� t Sergeant, lieutenant aptam R.O.T.C Honor Company '26. '27; Commander of Winning Platoon ’2 : lee literary Society ’26. 27. ‘28; Cormpondiitg Secretary '2a; Critic '26; Chairman of I’mt Committee ‘2 ; Apollo Club '27; Commercial Club 'it: Chairman of Mcmberthip Committee. l-vecutive Committee. Bov ' Glee lub 26, ‘27. William Percy Garner Ambition: To prove that gentlemen do not prefer bloodet. Charter Member of k H.S.' ; Ba e Ball '26. Gkaci W. Fee Tt hi r Ambition: To have mv life one big Adventure in Com- radethip . Venetian 21, ‘26, '27, '28; Pretident Home Economic Club '26; Member of Eirvt Court '26; Euclidean '27, '28. Reporter Spring ‘21, Vice-Pmident Eall '2R. National Honor Society '27. '28, Secretary Tall '28: Th'lian Dramatic Club 27, '28; Woodrow Wilion Debating Society '28; Latin Club Proideni '27; Avmciatc Editor of Teller Staff '26: Editor-in-Chicf of Annual '29. Martha Elizabeth Entrekin Ambition: To be lomething worth while in thi world. .Marihal 28. Kit Hargrove Eager, Jr. Ambition: To know a much hntory a Mr. Kelly. Manager Track ‘24; Manager Bateball '24, '21, Football 27, '28. Rurn Eeizahi tii Dui i i i Ambition: To live to ire the day when it will be coniidered quite proper to appear in public with a ihiny note. Ae Ray Crumpi i r Ambition: To get a bird'� -eye view of the world. Phillip literary '21. ’26. '27. 'it. Secretary '26, President 27; Intercluh Debate '26; Interclub Oratorical '2t, '17; Rep-rrtented W.H.S. in Contlitutional Oratorical 27; Tatler Staff '27; l'� her '21, '26. '27. '28; Thalian Dramatic Club ‘26. '27. 28; Preiidcnt '27. '28; The Net Poor '27; Oinitron Delta ‘27, '28; Preiident ’28j Vice-Pre ident Council '27; Sportimamhip Committee '26. '27; Chairman '27; Pre ident Hi-Y” Club '21; Woodrow Mi llion Debating Club '27, '28; Editor of Gold and White ‘28; Myitery Man ’21; Proidcnt of January Clan '29. - 5ENIOQ5 i-vrarTwftniAUN high : r +J... i— I THE W 6DIPG s ■ Vi Fourteen Fdith Mav Uinki i Ambition: To point my footsteps further. Althcan Literary Society '26, ‘27. ’21; Apollo Club '2$; Am Club ‘27, '2 . Reporter: Marshal '26. ’21; Member of Athletic Attociation '21, '26, '27, '21. Margaret Davis Hood Ambition: To prove that blondes aren't light-headed. Girl Reserves '21, '26, 27, 21; Athletic Attociation '27, '2$. Velma Horton Ambition: To be the girl my mother would have me be. Vcstalian literary Society '2 ; Athletic Attociation '27, '2 ; Girl Retertes '27; Martha! ‘21, '27. Gladys Ho« ard Ambition: To grow thort, to I will not have to look down at Rotcalcc. Altliran I iterary Society '2$; Mirthal '2 : Commercial Club '26; Bank Officer 27; Kelly History Society (meet at 2:4� in lib. every day). Gladys loot inf. Jackson Ambition: To build a Cattle in the air”, that won't tumble down. I'retident of Commercial Club '28; Althcan Literary Society '2t; Girlt' Glee Club '27; Marihal '21; Secretary of Commercial Seniors; Bank Officer '27, '28; Treaiurer of S.nior Class. Andrew Randolph Johnson Ambition: To make my time my own. Member of Lee Society; Pen ind Ink Club; Luclideant; Ni-tional Honor Society; Ushers' Club; President, Pen and Ink Club, Spring '28; Tatler Start '27; Tatler Board '28; Editor in-Chicf Tatler '28. Rosealke Right Ambition; To grow tall, to I will not have to look up at Gladyt. Althcan Literary Society '28; C-ommcrcial Club '27; Marshal '2 ; Secretary Session Room '27, '28. Bank Officer 27. '28; Kelly't History Society (in Library after school). Elsii Rupert King Ambition: To talk my way through life. Althcan Literary Society 25, ‘26. '27, ’28; Commercial Club '27. '28, Treaiurer ’27; Athletic Attociation 28, '26. I.AURA KlRTLEY Ambition; To whitewash an elephant. Althcan '21, '26. '27. '28; Dramatic '26; Apollo '26. '27. '28; Glee Club '26, '27, '28; Athletic Attociation '2 ; Yokohama Maid , Sweethcarti . Thomas Butlin Leonard Ambition; To be over six feet tall, to that I can look down on all women. Lee Literary Society; Euclidcant, Marshal. Tatler Board '29. Mary Frances Long Ambition: To follow tnouUJxf hkt a iiuLsj ilar, BryouJ tht ulmotl hounJt of human thought,” Editor-in-chief Taller '28; National Honor Society '27, '26, Vice-President '28; Euclidean Honor Society '27, '28. Secretary-Treasurer '28; Sportsmanship Committee '27, ‘28; 'Chilian Dramatic Club 26, '27, '28, The New Poor ; Wilton Inflating Society '28, Recording Secretary '28; Vcttalian Literary Society '27, ‘28, Reporter '28. Corresponding Secretary '28; Apollo Club '27; Marshal 26; Poet, Senior Clast. Virginia Mai McKkrley Ambition; To travel and drain life's cup. Girl Reserves '26. 27, '28; Commercial Club '26, '27, '28; Marshal '21, '26, '27; Athletic Association '25, ‘26, '27, '28; Corresponding Secretary of Cximmercial Club '26, '27; Vice-President of Commercial Club '28; Bank Officer '27. 8 the w pigG Dorothy Sur. McPherson Ambition: To find out who killed the Dead Sea. Althean Club '26. Girl ' Glee Club '27. '28; Apollo ’27, '28; Gill Athletic Club ‘27j l.etter Club; Gifl«' Bateball '26, '27, '21; Girl ' Baiketball ’26: Marihal '28; Tatlrr Board ‘29. Amy Louisf Nation Ambition: To l e able to look at a denliat'a chair without getting goo piraplet. A It he an literary Society ‘2f. '26. ‘27, '28, Critic 2 ; Girl ’ hatketball Team ‘27, 28; Apollo Club 27. '28; Mar.hal '27. '21, Captain ’2 ; Member Athletic Ataociation '27. Robert Stanley Nycrin Ambition: To find out why gentlemen do not prefer brunette . Corporal 27; Sergeant '28; lieutenant ’2d; Honor Company ‘26, 27, '28; Drill Team '27, '28; Secretary of Settion Room II; Bank Officer; Marihal. Mary Lucies Parker Ambition: To atop laughing and be tenout. A. Lillian Pirkli Ambition: To find out whether a doctor doctor doctor the way the doctored doctor want to be doctored, or doe the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor hi own way? Huh! Active member of Apollo Club '26. '27, ‘2S, '29; French Club 26, ’27; Girl ' Glee Club ’26, '27. ’28. ’29; Operetta Sweetheart '28; ball Concert '27; Concert at A.K.A. ’28; Marihal '2 . Ruby Bi at rice Price Ambition: To outgrow my nickname. Member Althran literary Society '24: Member Apollo '26: Girl ' Athletic Club '24. ’26, '27, ’2 ; Secretary Girl ' Athletic Club '21; Cuitodian Girl ' Athlrtic Club '27; Reporter Athletic Club '28; Marihal '2ft. '27. '28; Marihal Secretary '26: Aitiitant Head Marihal '27; Captain of Mar.hal '28; Girl ' Baiketball Team '24, '25. '26, '27. '28: Captain Ba kct-ball Team ‘26; Girl ' Hiteball Team '21, ’26, ‘27, '28; Captain Baieball Team '21. '26, ‘28. Herman Ksto Ready Ambition: To pat in Englith. Leonard L. Ready Ambition: To be able to read my own hand-writing after it ha gotten cold. Phillip Literary Society '26. 27. '28; Dramatic f lub '26, '27. '28; Debating Club '28; Council 28; Court '28; Critic Phillip Literary Society; President Settion Room '28; Vice-Preudent Settion 28; Ili-Y Club '27. '28: Uthcri Club '28. Gerald Eugene Riggs Ice ‘25, -26; Spani.h Club '26, '27; Mar.hal Force '25. '27. Dorothy Robinette Ambition: To be able to read Shikctpeare like Mi� Ordway. Orchettra '27; Girl Reterve ‘28; Vettalian Literary Society '28; Vice-Pretident Commercial Honor Society '28; Commercial Club 28. Bin it Sharp Ambition: To be ix feet tall. R.O.T.C. '24; Corporal '25; Sergeant ’26; Lieutenant '26; Bov ' Glee Club 21, '26, '27. '28. '29; Apollo Club '24. ’2� . '26. ’27-. Trcaturer '28. 29; Operetta '26, '27; lead 28; Hi Y” Club ’28. '29. Rachi i Elizabeth Smith Ambition: To be tomebody and get omewhece. Athletic Attociation '25. '26, '27. '28: Girl ' Athletic Club 26. '27, ’28; Typiit '27, Secretary '28; Pre idcnt Shorthand Clm; Prctident Commercial Geography Cl ait; R. O. T C. Spontor '26, '27, '28; Rifle Team Spontor '26; Battalion Sponjor '27, 28; Preiident Commercial Honor Society '28; Football Spontor '21. Fifteen E WBMH HIGHlki f v c 0 f I I' r V o K f . M THE W DIPG 5 • SENIORS Sixteen Walter Madison Smith Ambition: To jeo placet and � ce thingi. Charter Member of 'X II S. Graduating Clitt. January '29. Katharine Spencer Ambition) To Keep that Old NFoodlawn Spirit. C«irI Rciervci '26, '27. ’2«; Spannh Club ’2 : Reporter '28 MjmI.iI '27. '28; Commercial Club '28; Home Economici ’21; Athletic Anociation ’26, ’27; Reporter on Annujl '29. Kathi rini Louise StEPIII NS Ambition: To be or not to be. thjt'i the nueition. Apollo ( lub ’26, 27. ‘28. Mary Frances Stii.weli Ambition: To laugh, love. Jnd live lunger. Mjrthjl ‘27: Commercial Club '28; Altlvcjn literary 28 Athletic AnociJtion ’26, '27, ’2 . Ruby lit Sunni tii mbit ion: To be l)amc Sportimanihip't twin titter in the game of life. Rebecca Jean Sullivan Ambition: To learn to laugh—not giggle. Ycnalian '21: Girl Retervet '26, '27, '28: Manhal 2ft; Apollo Club ’27; Tvpnt Club '27, '2%; Council '27. '2 : Vice-I’reiident of Section Room '2t. EDWIN E. Sw ALLEY Ambition: To promote bigger and better dancer. I'hillipi literary Societv '27. '28; Ili-Y Club '2S. '29; Tatler Stall ’2 . '2 ; Scrub Football '27; Manager Football ’28; Council '21. '28; Athletic Anociation '27. '28; Graduate Vocational oiine '27; Sport I ditor of Taller '.’8; Hand '2 : Martha! '24. '2i; Chairman Athletic Committee '28. Ni i i n Myra Thi-ai Ambition: To lit!, latl. and lull loti. Commercial Club '27, '28. Critic '28; Althcan Literary Society ‘28. Elizabeth Tribble Ambition: When Gabriel toon hit trumpet. I would like to thow St. Peter a diploma front ''The College of Life that will past me in to the Univertity of Eternal Bliit.” ,, Lea nor a Syble Vice Ambition: To be able to me the 1 ibrary to Mr. Kclly't tatiifaction. Althcant '26, 27. '28. Treaturer '26, Pretident '28; French Club 27; Dramatic Club ‘28; Vettaliant '21; Apollo Club '26, '27; Yokohama Maid ; Marihal '27; Office '28; Athletic Anociatinn '21, '26. '27, '28: Attociate Editor of Taller '28; Scnion Room Preaident ‘21; Hittorian, Senior (.last. Alyci Frances Ward Ambition: To be able to tpeaK without tomeone’t laying. ipeak louder”. Marihal '26; Member Althean Literary Society; Treaturer of Section Room. Mary Elizabeth Watson Ambition: To have one teriout thought. Althean literary Society '21, ‘26. '27, '28; Commercial C.luh 27, ’28; Athletic Anociation '21, '26, '27. h I ’ ;w hniAWM high Y THE W DIPG Martha Elizabeth Wesley Ambition! To grt my chewing-gum to a perpetual motion. V«Hlii« Literary Society ‘27, ‘28; Apollo Club 27, ‘21; Reporter Apollo Club ‘28; Glee Club ’28; Concert) ’2'. '28; Girl Reserve ’2 t Athletic Attociation ’27, '28; Girl ' Buket-ball ‘27, '28; Taller Stall. Society Editor ‘27: Feature Editor '28; Bank Caibier '28; Prophet of Senior Ian ‘21; Commrr-cial Club ‘28; Sweetheart : Anittant Cheer leader Mary Irene Wilkinson Ambition: To be at happy at happy can be. Senior Clan Artitt; Vettalian Literary Society, '2f, ‘26, 27; Athletic Association ’25, ‘26. ‘27. ’28; .Marshal ‘26, ‘27; French Club; Art Editor of Annual ‘29. ■ 3 X, A RAINY EVENING !l is raining. The tiny feet of baby raindrops Patter on the pavement. The infinite sky, grey and somber Stretches over the earth. Umbrellas bob up and down Like so many black beetles Sleek and shining. Windows of houses send a cherry glow Into the grey atmosphere. A feeling of peace, and quiet, and melancholy Pervades the world. The rainy evening passes. And enters the grey-robed sisterhood Of other rainy evenings. —M. F. L. J 0 Seventeen fril A zr 7 : THE. W'bDIPG ? JUNE OFFICERS Ralph Caldwell Bert Kimbrough Sarah Williams • J Corresponding Secretary. Clinton Bishop Treasurer. .. - Frank Dickinson Anna Southard H James Bone yJ if Kirby Smitme Norman Cranford Paui Rosin Thai if [ 1 | Mary Agnes Davidson Artist Joy Hearn Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Orchid and Green Motto: Life is not so short that there is not time for courtesy. Eighteen uoiniAWN high A THE W fcDl?G V vT’ Br 7 Rutii Albright A mbit i on: To prove (bit 1 am not conceited. Senior llatkctball Team '2 ; Martha! ‘2’, '2 . Hazei. Arendale Ambition: To dance well on the Stage of Life. Veitalian 2 -'27. Robert Arthur John Assei.l Evelyn Barnard Odell Barnett Ambition: To be a teacher of Mathematic . Charles Edvard Barker Ambition: To prepare a hutorv recitation that will plea e Mr. Kelly. 1.1 nora Barksdale Ambition: To live. love, and laugh. Girl R ever vet. Eloise Bass Ambition: To do anything (mottly nothing) and be tomething. Veitalian '21, ‘26, '27, '2I; PretiJent '2$; Corretponding Secretary ’2 ; Apollo Club '21, '26, ‘27. '28; Sec. '28; Girl ' Glee Club '26, '27, 28; Thalian Dramatic Club 28. Oratorical ‘26; Operetta '26, '27, '2%. '29. C. W. Bates Ambition: To live where wealth accumulate and men decay. Honor Company '26. '27. Opai. Bell Ambition: To be arretted for tpeeding—on a typewriter. Glee Club (Columbia, Tenn.); Health C lub (St. Petertburg. Fla.); Junior Woman' Club (St. Petertburg. Ha.); Junior Chamber of Commerce (St. Petertburg, Fla.): Veitalian Literary Society (Wuodlawn). Chari.ii. Bi.llsnyoi.r Ambition: To be a gentleman and be courtcout to ill clauca of people. Council '21. '26: R.O.T.C.; Honor Student ’24, '21• Winning Competitive Company ‘24, '26; Winning Rifle Team '26; Captain ’27; Major ’28; Tatler Board ’2 . jj UWWlftUN HIGH ;yy - • the w m°G Twenty S. Arthur Bp.n nett Ambition: To rat everywhere. Vice-President French Club; Ushers Club '28; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Mvtitiv Man ; C lurtcil; Vice-President Athletic Association; Woodrow Wilton Debving Society j Treasurer llt-Y Club; Glee Club; Apollo; Studrnt Court; Going Up ; Sweethearts ; Tatler Stall. Mary Virginia Bennett Ambition: To he and not to teem. Althcan '2«-'29: Secretary Thalian Dramatic Club; Woodtow 'X 11 ton Debating Club; French Club; Prtident ’2'; National Honor Society; Fuclidean. Council; Athletic Atto-ciitiott; Batkctball Team ‘26, '27, '2d. Saraii Bernhard Ambition; To be a successful B in the held oi art. Vcttalian 2l-'29, Vice-President '21; President ‘2V: Pen a-’d Ink ':6-'29: Vice-President '27, 21; Secretary-Treasurer ’9; President: National llmor Society; Tatler Stall; Martha!; Council. Dramatic Club; Debating Club; Sporttmanthip Committee; Tatler Board. Clinton D. Bishop Ambition: To live and tee all pottible in thit thort life. Omicron Delta '2 . '29; U her« '? , '29; rVbating Club '28; Treaturer '2‘ ; Dramatic Club '28; Trcaturer '28. '29; lee Lit. erarv Society 26, '.'8, '29; Mvitcry Man '28; Firtt Lieutenant R.O.T.C. ‘28, '29; Tatler B;.ard '2 . '29. Franc i s Marguerite Bi air Ambition; To prove that ill gentlemen do not prefer blondes. Sccretary-Treaturer Athletic Association '28; Tatler Stall '28; Mthcan Literary Society '2A. '2'. '28; Apollo Club '21. '26. 27. '2S; Glee Club 21. '26. '27, '28; Thalian Dramatic Club; Opcratta '26, 27, 28; Council '28. James Bone Ambition; To attend Princeton or Harvard. Omicron Delta '29; Thalian Dramatic Sooctt ‘2' . Council '28; Glee Club; Sporttmanthip Committee '29; U h rt' Club '2 . '29; The New Poor ; What HappencJ n Janet '29. Thelma Boyd Ambition: To be; then convince the folks at home 1 am. Vcttalian '25; Girl Retervet '25. '26. '27. '28. '29: Chairman Recreation Committee '28; Commercial Club 28. '29; Secretary Commercial Club '2K; Council '25, '21; Chairman Thrift Committee 28. Raci-iei. Branding Ambition: To climb to the top of the ladder of success, and still wear the tame size hat. Vcttalian '21; Commercial Club 28. Paul Branding Ambition: To tee myself at others see me. Marshal '27, '28; Traffic Squad ’26-'2S; Vice-President ‘28; Council '28; Lee '27, '28; Commercial Club '27. '28; Membership Committee ‘28. Abigail Brasseal Ambition: To to a missionary of health through teaching the principles of correct diet. Gills' Athletic Club '26. '27, 28. '29; Secretary '2 ; Tre t, urer '27; Batkecball Team '26. '27, '28, '29; Captain '27; Council '26, '27; Court. Wm. Wray Brent Ambition: To lie able to tee m Vie If as others tee mr. Honor Company '2 . '27; Second Lieutenant; Pretident Hit-tory Class. Idena Marguerite Bridges Ambition: To be of the greatest service to mankind and God. French Club, Secretary '28; Treaturer '2 , '29; Girl Reserves 28. Yi EL CHxmAt.m H|GH Lisl the: w ? di°g r -‘ ' George Brittain Ciiari.i a A. Brown Ambition: To be aucccaaful in everything that 1 do. Ice literjry Society 2 . '2'); Martha! ’2 . ’!•). Jamies Brown Emily Kathikini: Buchi Ambition: To finish in Art it Sophia Newcombc. Yettalian ’26, ‘27; Taller Stall ’2?. Chiton Burson Ambition: To graduate. Euclidean ‘27, ’28; Scrub 2 . Louts Burson Ambition: To graduate before IWO. Mugler in R.O.T.C.; Corporal in R.O.T.C. Ralph Caldwell Ambition: To give each carving Armenian a Turkey dinner. Pretident Council '21; President Omicron Delta ‘2' ; Chairman Sporomanahip Committees President Euclidean : Aititunt Head Uaher ‘29: Tatler Hoard '27; Student Court '27; The Myttery Man”. Howard Carlisle Bill Carroll Ambition: To figure out Pete Hoover' ambition. Hi Y Club; Euclideana; INhcrt’ Club: Tatler Stiff; Gym. Ji ssii I.ori Nr Chapman Ambition: To make a � ucce� a of life. Althran ’26. ‘2?, '21, ‘29; Commercial Club '28, ‘29. Howard Clark Ambitiont To beat electricity at it own game. Traffic Club '26. ‘27, ‘2i: C ant am ’26- Advia.ir ‘2 . '29; Marahal; Circulation Manager Tatler 28, ’29. Howard Coli mmm high aC cfv' MSS’.'- - ' THE. Wg DI°G Annie Jo Cornwell Ambition: To row my own boat into the harbor of happinett and «ucce� � . Vcttalian literary Society '2 -'2S; Apollo Club '26-'28; Girl Reverve ’27, 2 . Sam Scott Covington Ambition: To be ambition . Martha!; Hank Officer; Phillip literary Society: Secretary. Treaturer '29; Commercial Club; Treaturer 2 . '29; Utheri’ Club; ■'Vi'hat Happened to Jonet” '29. Norman J. Cranford Ambition: To learn to tin like Johnny Marvin. Apollo Club’ 21. ‘26. ‘27. '28. William Cranford Annie Mae Crumpton Ambition: To be a friend to man. Girl Rciervc ‘28. ‘2«; French Club ‘2 . ‘29. Eunice Rav Cunningham Ambition: To have and to hold—milliom! Girl Retervet '26-' 29; Service Committee Chairman ’? ; Newtpaper Reporter ’28; Settion Room Treaturer ‘2 ; Rank Officer ’2 . Vivian Dafi ron Ambition: To be all that it worth while—My Mother' Ideal. Vcttalian ‘21; Althcan '26. '27, '2R. '29; Secretary Settion Room ’26, ‘27. Mildred Daniel Ambition: To prove that all imall people are not intignificant. R.O.T.C Spontor ‘2$. '29: Vcttalian '28, '29 (IlilltborouKh Hi. Tampa, Fla.); Girli Pep Squad ‘27. ‘2 ; Cotmopolitan '27, '28; Junior-Senior Dramatic '27, ‘28; Nature Study '27; (St. Pete. Hi.) Etiquette Club '26. Ruth Daniel Ambition: To excel in all undertaking . Dramatic Club. Yeatman Daniel Ambition: To have othert think of me at I think of Dad. Honor Company R.O.T.C.. ’2t. '26. '27; Council ’26; lee literary Society '2t. ’26, '27. Mart Agnes Davidson Ambition: To tail the good thip ”Happine� ” acroat the tea of life. Girl Retervet 27, '28, '29; Marihal ’28; Apollo Club ’28. Maisy Lee Davidson Ambition: To do what I pleate, and plcate when I do. Althcan literary Society '26. '27. '28. '29; Vice-Pretident '2«; Euclidean '2 . '29; l.e Cercle I rancait '26, '27. '28. '29; Pretident '29; Tatle: Start '26. '27. '28. '29; W.l.on Dcbat.ng CM. '21. '29; Thalian Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Martbal 2 ffiiggy A THE W DIPG J. N. Dav, Jr. Ambition: To have my hand on the doorknob when opportunity knock.. Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Marthil Force. Frank Hi 1.1. Weihi Dickinson Ambition: To come out the trance I've been in for the latt teventeen year.. Football (Grat.ci.tceM ’26). '27. (Var.ity) 21: Want R O.T.C.; Hi-Y Club '2 . '29: Prctident ’2 . '29; I %nrr� C'iub 27.' ‘2 . ‘29: Hod Utlver 29; H-ad Marthil 2 : Coun. Cil ’1. '26: Wnodlog Sort •:� . -29: W Club 27. 'It. 29; F-ditor-in-Ghicf Tiller '29. Annie Laurie Dobbs Ambition: To .ail beyond the .untet ind the bith. of all the we.tern .tin until 1 die. Girl Reterve. 21. ‘26: Marthil 21. Hi nrv Hi rnard Durham Ambition: To achieve the imptmible by learning to dance. Martha! 21. '26, '27; Critic lee Literary Society: Council 21: Math Society; Junior Rifle Team '21. '26: Voodlawn Rifle Team '27. 2 : Taller Surf ‘28; L'ther. '2 ; Orcl.c.tra 28. Pauline F.chols Ambition: The three La , Live. Love, ind Learn in the right way. Glee Club 27. '2 . 29; Apollo Club 27. '28. 29; Concert 28. ‘29; Marthil '27, '2t; Secretary 28; Bookkeeping Pm I. 2: Althean Literary Society '27. 21. '29. William A. F.dmunmon Ambition: To keep mvtelf physically ttron . mentally awake ind morally .traight. Phillip. 2� . '26. ’27. 28; Secret .ry '27; Vicc-Pre.ident 28; Uther.’ Club 27. 28; Euclidean 27. 28; Natioml Honor So-ciety 27. 28; Thalian 28; Vi I .on Debating Club 28; Mir-.hil ‘26; 'Hi-Y Club: Track Team; Taller Baird: Athletic A.tcciition 28. AunREY Estes Ambition: To look upon the tunny tide of life ind brighten everv dark corner. Yettalian Literary Society 27. '28; Martha! '28. Leona Feltus Ambition: To tickle the pipe organ like my friend Je.te Crawford. Vettalian '21. '26. 27. 28; Apollo Club 2 . ‘27, '28; Sweetheart. '28: Marthil Jeremiah Fi nn Pete Frank Ambition: To � ec the world by traveling at far i� I can. Science Club 21 (Paul Haynet): Office Force '26. William Jaki: Freeman Ambition: To tell K.kimo Piet at the North Pole. Marthil: Lee literary Society 21; Band '27. '28. ‘29. Elsie Mae Gam.mill Ambition: To be a Math teacher. Yettalian Literary Society '27; Girl Retervo '27, '2K. .'v. Apollo lub '27. '28: Bank Officer '28: French Club '28. '29; Athletic A.tociition '27, '21. 1 hg-ZOWfrDL'WJM TH! i' ii SENIORS T went)-lour W bDl?G ' ' 3 Catherine Marie Cartland Ambition: To lorn when and when not to Uugh. Cirl Rexrvct Girl ’ Athletic Club '28. '2«; Ath- letic Attociation '27, ‘2 : Marthal. Charles Edward Gaylord Ambition: To lx a ready man. Grancutter Team; Senior Team; Boy ' Glee Club ‘28, 2 . William Taylor Hamrick Ambition: To be a icicntific farmer. Student Council ‘27, '28; Student Court ‘27, '2 . Preiident ‘28; National Honor Society ‘2 . '29; Treaiurer '2S; Euclidean '2 . '29; Lee literary Society '27-‘29, Reporter '2 ; Uthcr 27. 29; Track Team 21, '29. Dorothy Harmon Ambition: To live in the houte by the tide of the road and be a friend to man. Kdith Lucille Harris Ambition: I may be Jttmb, I may be mart, I uon't tell my ambition, I lint haven't the heart, Marthal '28; French Club '28. Harold Clifford Hasscli Ambition: To overcome life' obttaclet. Lee '25, '26, '27, '28. ‘29; Reporter '27; Recording Secretary '28; Thalian Dramatic Glub '26, '27, '28. ’29: Treaiurer '28; Wilton Debating Club; Treaiurer '28; 1'rciident '29; Glee Club; Taller Stalf; Kuclideant '27. '28; Omicron Delta; Uthert '28, '29; Marthal. Joy Hearn Ambition: Huh? Marthal '25; Council '26, ‘27, '28; Tatler Staff '27; Bank Officer '28; Pen and Ink Club '2a. '27, '28; Vicc-Prctidrnl '28; Secretary-Treaiurer '28; Vettalian Literary Society ‘26, 27, ‘2t, ‘29; Corretponding Secretary; Prctident '28; Thalian Dramatic Club; Debating Glub '28. George Lorimlr Hendricks Ambition: To pan hittory 8 under Mr. Kelly. Tatler Staff '27; Glee Club '28, ‘29. Ethelyn Hightower Ambition: To be a globe trotter. Ciirl Retervet '2H-‘29; Co-chairman of Program Committee '2 . Myrtle Hinkle Ambition: To tay I could die dancing—and mean it. Clan Hatketball ‘26, ‘27; Clan Bateball '26. ‘27; Bookkeeping Pin '29; French Club '26. '27; Art Club '27; Girlt Retervet '27-'29: Commercial Club '28; Marthal '26-‘28. Louis Hoholzlr John T. Hood, Jr. Ambitioni To find one good-looking girl not in love with hertelf. Lee Literary Society '28. ‘29; Track Team '28, '29. HIGH ! jnU L IhzzLJ) 1 TTHE W DLPG n K Claude Victor Hoover Ambition: To. IMwrt Club '29. Ora l.i i Horton Ambition: To be little different from the average. Hiikctball 2J. '2 : Letter Club '2 ; Mirthal '26. '27; Girl Rrtervr '27; V(Italian '27, '2 ; Euclidean Honor Society '27, '21. '2V; Secretary '21; Athletic A ociation 27, 2 ; Thalian Dramatic Club ‘2 . '29. PrRMr.UA Horton Ambition: To hive and to hold and never grow old. Vettalian literary Society '2f-'2H. Critic '2� ; Apollo Club '21, '26, Reporter '27, Secretary '2S; Glee Club 26-'2lt, Op-erett •• Yokohama Maid 27, “Sweetheart ‘2$: Concert 27- 2 . Cari William Johns Ambition: To have many friend , to obtain a good education and to auccced in butinett. I’hillipi literary Society; Thalian Dramatic Club; Apollo Club; Other ' Club; Debating Club; I tench Club; Athletic Club; Marihal; Bank Officer; Glee Club; Yokohama Maid ; Sweetheart ; Sport«man hip Play 2 . I.yai.i E. Johnson Ambition: To be omebody”. l ee l iterary Society � ; I rench Club: r«herC f lub; National Honor Society; Thalian Dramatic Club; Wilton Debit- Club; Marihal; Bank Officer; Apollo tub; Athletic At-tociation; Tatler Stall; The Myttcrv Man . Auodys Jones Ambition: To be a tecond Mr. Kelly. Herbert Floyd Jonis Ambition; To prove that Jonet i a very dit-tinRuiihed name. Marihal ‘26. 27; L’thcr 2f-'2«; Bank Officer 27. ‘29. Mildred Jones Ambition: To make a ilver lining in a certain party' dark cloud. R.O.T.C. Spun tor '2b. 27; Glee Club 26. '27. '2 . Ve-talian '2f. '26: Apollo Club '26. '27, 2 ; Council '27. Cakay Lei Ki.mp Ambition: To l e able to complain that the parachute didn't open. I i i anor Hope Ki ndrk k Ambition: To get wbat I want when I want it. Apollo Club '27. '2S. '29; Glee Club '27. '2� . '29. Addii Lucille Kii.lincsworth Ambition: To forget my tel I in the terticc of other . Mirth it 2S; Altbran l iterary Society 26-'29: Art Club '2f-‘27, Secretary and Trcaturcr '26, Critic ’27; G.rl� ‘ Ad-vitor Office '21. Hubert T. Kimbrough Ambition: To iccceed in all I undertake, to the bc«t of my ability. I ce literary Society '21. '2b. '27; Euclidean Honor Society '27. 2 . '29; Midget Ba.ketball 27. 28; Council '29. 3ENIO05 J Twenty-Five is THE W DIPG Jack King Ambition: To perfect Rub« Goldberg's invention! Phillips Literary Society 27, 2 ; Ushers Club 27, 21. '29; Dramatic Club '2$. '29; ‘The Mv.tery Man”: Hi-Y Club ’2 . '2 ; Apollo Club '2 . '29; Tatlrr Staff 28: Athletic As-i.Hi at ion 2t; Glee Club 21, '29. Rose Woodiry Knox Ambition: To tome day attain the height of five feet. Vcitalian '26. 27. 2 . 2 ; Corresponding Secretary ‘27; Cheer leader 2 ; Le Cercle Francais 27, 21, '29; Manful 27. 2K; R.iteball '26, '27; Basketball 27. 2 . '29; Athletic Association 25, 26. 27, 2 . '29; Vice-President French Club 2 . Mary Frances Lake Ambition: To go placet and see things. Student Council '26; Girls' Athletic Club '27; Commercial Honor Society Secretary, Laura Margaret Leland Ambition:. To lx what mother expects of me. and surprise her a little. Vcstalian Literary Society 25. 26, 27, 28; Commercial Club 28; Marshal 26. Roy Lichtsey Ambition; To eat and drink to my heart't content and still be sober. Taller Staff 27. 2 ; Football Squad ‘21. Ioamay J. Lindsay Ambition: To overcome blushing. Athletic Club ;Trcasurer 27; President 21; Basketball ‘21; Physical Education Pageant 28; Marshal 2 . Donai.d Lundbom Ambition: To buy the world with a smile. Lee 25. '26, '27; Phillips 27, '21; Secretary 28; Commercial Club 27. 2 ; Marshal 25. 27. 21; Ushers Club '2t; Dramatic Club 28; Taller '25. 2 ; Reporter 28; Humor 25; Athletic Association 25, '26. 27, 28. Edna Faye Mash burn Ambition: To find and give the best. Girl Reserve 26- 2l; Vice-President of Girl Reserves 28; Apollo Club 27. 28; Marshal 28; •■Sweethearts' 21; President Girl Reserves 2 . Marcarit Stove McCarty Ambition: To go through life killing 'Bigun% , Althean 26- 28; Apollo Club 26- 28; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Club 26; Tatltr Staff; Council 26; Bank Officer; School Cantata; Marshal 26, 27. Catherine Munsell Ambition: To face life squarely and find and give my best. Girl Reserves '25; Marshal '26; French Club; Oratorical; Dramatic Club 28; Vice-President Girl Reserves; Debating Club: Commercial Club President; Vice-President; Council, Court. Mary Kathleen Nabors Ambition: To always be able to get a good laugh without paying. Girl Reserves 27, 28. 2V; F.ntre Nous 27; Vilton Debating Society 28; Apollo 28, 29; Glee Club ‘29. Charles Nesbitt Ambition: To prove that ladies prefer brunettes. Staff Sergeant R.O.T.C.; Phillips Literary Society '29, 25, 26, 27; Secretary ‘26; Critic 27; Ushers 25. 26, 27, 28; Band 25. 26. 27; Orcheitra '26, 27; Glee Club 27, 28; Operetta '21. .r. UQJ1IAUM HIGH- , V.THE W DtPG T—_ V I t 0 Esther Oldham Edna Padhkrg Ambition: To live long and grow ihort. Athletic Club '2 -'28. Reporter '26. Vice-Pretident ’27, Typiat ‘it; Baihetball Team '2l-'27, Captain '26, ‘27; Secretary of Letter Club '26; Baieball Team ‘if, '26. Dr.VoK Pate Ambition: To glide my canoe down the atream of aucceit. Marthal '21, '27, ’2 . Captain '27; Council '28; Phillip Literarv Society '28; I rench Club '27; Track Team it; Tatler Repreientative '28. Hi U n Peace Ambition: To be a ro� e in aomeonc’t Garden of Memories Glee Club 'U, 27. ’28. '29; Veilllian '2 . '2A. '27. '28. '29; I rencli Club ’26. 27. Johs Phillips Ambition: To Ik King for a Day”. William Piki Ambition: To know ai much hiitory ai Mr, Kelly. Secretary Session Room '2 . '29. Sibyl Lorene Pledger Ambition: To cultivate a beautiful voice. Frank Pruet Ambition: To attach an elevator to the ladder of tuccen. Captain Company II '28; Lee Literary Society '27. 2 ; Ath. letic Association '21. '26, '27, '2S. Lenora Hortense Puckett Ambition: To be the firtt to make a trani-Atlantic flight acron the Pacilic Ocean. Commercial Club; Girl Reaervet; Marahal '2� . '28 Virginia Taylor Punch Ambition: To prove that all Punch it not ipiked. Althran '26; Girl Reverves ‘27. Harold Purdy Ambition: To be the greatett musician in the world. Rank '2 . ’27. 21. '2� ; R.O.T.C.; Second lieutenant '2 ; Manhal ‘26, ‘27, '28; Lee 21. '2 ; Orchestra '26. '21; Apollo Club '21. '26. ‘27, '21. Myrtle Evelyn Quinn Ambition: To be a could-dodger. Althean '28. t 0 ! � T wen I y-Seven iVftDLWN HIGH THE W DIPG FS Victor Randolph Ambition: To ttay icber. Midjtt Batketball '2?. '28. Travis Reed Ambition: To keep roy hair comM. Bind ‘25, ‘2 i Section Room President '27; Vicc-Pretideni '28: Taller Stilf ‘21, 29; Cine Club ‘2 , ‘29; Hi-Y Club '28. '29, Treasurer '28, Vice-President '2 . '29; Football 'it. Lucia Mary Richards Ambition: To live and let live. Bank Officer '27; Girl Reserves '26: Treiturer '2t ; Althean Literary Society 2 ; Vettalian ‘27, .‘21: Thalian Dramatic So-Ciety ’26, ‘27, 2 : Vice-President '2 : Vilion Debating Club ‘27; “The New Poor ': National Honor Society. Lloyd Ritciiii Luitta Rogers Ambition: Live and learn. Commercial Club '2 . Paul Rosi nthai Ambitiont To cut a min into tixty piece and put him together (right). Concert Matter of Orchettra '2t. '20, ‘27; Lee '21. ’20, ‘27, '2 : Reporter ’27; Dramatic Club ‘27. '2 : Uihert' Club ’28: lieutenant R.O.T.C. '28. Susie Agnes Ross Ambition: Tn be a genuine, not an imitation. Vettalian 25, '26; Athletic Attocianon '2f-'28. W. Benjamin Rupp Ambition: To find a tplit lip that it not what it it cracked up ip be. Athletic Atiociation ‘25-27; Marihal ‘27. Hu a nor Joy Samuel Ambition: To do the unutterable in good. Martha! ‘2ft; Althean '20: Girl Reserves ‘27, 21, '29; Thalian Dramatic Society ‘28, ‘29; Apollo Club ‘28, ‘29. Miriam SCARBOROUGH Ambition- To be tbe bett of whatever I am. Apollo Club '26-'29; Glee Club ’J7-’29; Girl Athletic Club ‘28. ‘29. F. Di Witte Shelton Ambition: To have an ambition. Sergeant Bugler in Colonel Nolan’t Army; Taller Representative. Cudellious Simmons Ambition: To be the bett baby ipecialitt that ever lived. Glee (dub ‘25; Apollo Club ‘25; Euclidean Honor Society '27; Council '28; Lee Literary Society '28. fiL JWiaWN HIGH ? q N K 0 t 0 t h THE W9)DIPG K o K v ft 0 vl Claire Shelton Franc h Ernest Smith Ambition: T bf in artiia like Sarah Bernhard and to draw ai well ai «he cm. lee literary Society '2i-'29: Uihert’ Club ‘it. '29; Recording: Secretary Lee 29: Thalim Dramatic Club '27, ‘it. !9; Mi llion Debiting Club ‘2S. ‘29s Titler Stiff ‘2t; Tatler Board ‘21. ‘29; Marihal '2 . Geneva Smith Ambition: To endeavor to probe to the general public thit my red hair ii natural and doe� not exemplify my ditpotition. Vettalian Literary Society '2� -’2 . Treasurer '27, Cuitodun 21; Manhal 21, '26; Gym Pageant ’27, '2� . C ii arms Kirby Smitih: Ambition: To have a beautiful complexion, like Mr. Graiton. Omicron Delta ‘2t: lee 2t-‘2l: Uihrrv ’27. '2� ; Thalian Dram-tic Club ‘27, 2� ; Seerefry '2 : WiUm Debating Club '27. 2Rj Preiident ’21; M’rihal ‘26; R.O.T C. Captain '2 ; Soortiminihip Committee: Oratorical ’2 ; The Myitcry Man •21. Anna Sou iii a i Ambition; To walk through life hand in hand with Dame Court ft y. Apollo Club '2 : Thalim Dramatic Club ’2 . '27, '2 , '29; Vi lion Debating Club '2� : Tatler Stiff '27. '21; SporitmaiMhip Committee: Cheer Leader ’21: Omicron IVlti: Girl Re� crvei; ttnhing Veil '2 ; The Myitcry Man” ‘2 . William Oscar Stroud. Jr. Ambition: To be a i|uack doctor: and to be a good all-round iport. Vjriitr football ’27; C.orporal R.O.T.C.; Manhal, Hugh Suttl s c Mr. Top Sergeant in R.O.T.C.. Ambition: To we Mr. Kelly preiident of the United Statci. Audra I.OUl Th-'mas Ambition: To give rov beit to God and to Man. Marihal ‘2(-: Girl Rciervci ‘27, ’ : Secretary '2 : Athletic Anociation ’27. Ninette Quineth Thomas Ambition: To originate a new ooe. Althean Literary Society ‘2I-'29: Vjce-Preiident ’2 . Critic '2 t Cheer leader '2 : Buketball Team: Captain ’27j Ba e-ball Team ’21-'27, Captain '27; R.O.T.C, Spooler '2 . Gladys Odini: Thomas Ambition: To leave the world better for my living in it. Girl Reiervn; Marihal '21; Athletic Anociation '27. Mary Tin Ambition: To be a Math teacher Althean I iterary Society ‘2 -'29; Orchestra '2A-'2 ; Euclidean So' ictv '2 . '29; Latin ( lub ‘2b; Athletic Anociation ‘26. 27. 'it. Vivian Tou ni.i.y Ambition: To prove that all blondei are not light headed. m HIGH ' THE W DIPG ? ' 5 Frieda Trawick Ambition: Tc« love and be loved. Althean ‘ii, ‘24; Vice-Pretidenl Sctiion Room '26; Pm ident Sctiion Room '27. Odell Turner Ambition: To graduate from Howard College and teach piano. Vcttallan Literary Society. Jen nil Underwood Ambition: To live, to love and to learn; then die and forget it all. Veatalian ’2J| Girl Roerve '27; Glee Club ’28; Apollo Club '27, Evelyn Dean Vines Ambition: To learn to pilot a plane and own enough land to land on. Douglas Wail Lillian Le Blau Weese Ambition: To give the world my belt through the pipe-organ. French Club '26, 27; Secretary Section Room: Marihal ’27; Girl Reiervc 2 . '27. '2$. ‘29; Treasurer 2 : Chairman Serv. ice Committee '2b: Publicity Secretary; riannt ’21; Paper Rcpreteniativc ‘2t, '29. Sam Wilcox Catherine Williams Ambition: To find and give the be t. Orehcttra ‘2t. '26. '27, ‘28. ‘29; Althean Literary Society •2t. '26; Girl Reiervc ’27. '2t. ‘29. Sara Louise Williams Ambition: Never � iy die. F.mley High Girl Rciervei; Sportimamhip Committee. Tatler Staff. Vam ini Stick ley Wii.dsmith Ambition: To do well everything I undertake. Hnketball '26, ’27; Football '21; lee literary Society '24; French Club '2b, '27; Marihal '27. Arthur Woolaru Ambition: To ipan the Atlantic with a bridge. 0 .w nfAv M OCT. ISJS'tb MAT 2£P£)L KJ the W bDl?G 2 Clubs HTHE clubs and organizations of Wood lawn High School have played an important part in the work of the year. Study and play were effectively combined and made into interesting programs. Subjects studied by the clubs were widely varied. From the subject chosen by the Altheans, Folk l.ore in America, to that of the Girl Reserves, Health. all subjects were equally instructive and entertaining. The Thalian Dramatic Club scored another success with the presentation of The Mystery Man. Club socials, hikes, etc., were widely enjoyed. All club members feel that those who are not of their number are depriving themselves of one of the chief privileges of high school life. The clubs have enjoyed one of their most successful years, and they arc hoping that next fall will sec the beginning of one equally successful. 1 Tbirty-Ont 7 WfrDftWN HIGH .S: f 7 - - r THE W fcDl?G ALBLQT ANDPLG6 DVSINLX AlAHAGtfi rPANK DfCKIfittW Wl net EDlTCt tUGUM miLtf PtCVXM'i LDiJCX Thirty-Two HILTON AMDE 50N tOiroeiNCMiEF ym (3tPfiWAB0 6UXN£� WTACLB MGlt d L LL SOCIETY LOlTOR TMLW UAHItlCK photocbaphic tom 3ACA BUC30f1 A X ATei tDlTOC KATULPint PEMCtP ttePOPTLQ EQnDrsrm ciPtuLAnon rwuas; LDX ALL1 swots tin mo HIGH Will AM bum A81 CDJTOD cm 5 MLi rai? ADi Wim n vwGeB Domn eomm FLAW LDlTOO THE W DIPG r 17 V5V5CtV!( ■ i JA j£ u tk B $% n A tak-iuwsv V WV' v,v : THE TATLEFU WCT'OLAWN HICH 5CHCDL ishtiuj IJmi A iiLurru (CbruU.n 1 WaboUt) Tr TiirflDt m Hur Him («•( IBS ■_-=«.nva■.•acaava■s. v 'awaw. uh.t � rvy g� cN it Tbn y-Tl tee -W Dlf WN v THE W DE G 7: 3 n t IK) S—. f I M HONOR SOCIETY 1029 s lit 0OORU.Y maRy tone crau rurcHin taylo . mm-aica ccmi.'aumij. i rvATon u !'.c«onM A� n j aowa twotM aroyix; 3m � k fcuRjon stv iou� 4 jownior. t� UY t nwwmorv. MARY MMAITT AATK R BinAlTT IOOA RUHAJ.U 2 Al« Bi .nrtMl6 Jttlnike flfiA LYAu. JO A.'OA. R� l A ytJTW v .r j. AAMOlO VtkTU to;r,Oft.T f E-f W%Dlf WN HIGH i—L a Z.' i THE w%di?g l THE EUCLIDIAN MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY Pall Term Preside nf Taylor Hamrick Vice-President Grace Fletcher Set ref ary-Treas u rer Ora Horton Reporter Harold Hassell Spring Term President Ieremiah Fenn Vice-President Ralph Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Mada Berry Rcbor cr Lillian Cunningham $ -T f', f K o .THE. W feDI°G S — l TOC. Siam COU DT — Boh King, Mr. Cox {Sponsor) Bennie Smith, Lie Goff, Arthur Bin nett, Vei.ma Arnold Thirty-Six o: Vt .' jrvK-s, niAUK HIGH W f T N A ZHi THE Wq DtgG r J % rv it h k 0 K THE STUDENT COUNCIL Fall Term President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Caldweli Perrin Cranford Annie Elizabeth Baker Spring Term President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Harold Hassell Ralph Caldwell Lorene Si am ) THE W%DI?G r Ti ll- PEN AND INK CLUB Fall Term Spring Term Sarah Bernhard President Joy Hearn Milton Anderson Vice-President Milton Anderson Joy Hearn Secretary Mary Richards Members Joy Hearn John Norment Durmot Carn Sarah Bernhard Evelyn Bernhard Frances Kinne Milton Anderson Mary Richards Jack Way Bob Bodine William Burks U r Thirty -Eight BS i MiniAWM Hir.u : ': THE W DIPG m THE SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE James Bone Anna Southard Kirby Smitme Sarah Williams Robert Arthur Ralph Caldwell Sarah Bernhard ' THE W DIPG ? ' 5 ALTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Pall Term Vice-President Ninette Thomas Recording Secretary Maky Bennett Corres pond in sj Secretary Virgif. Bell Treasurer Sarah Burson Critic .. Amy Nation Spring Term President Ninette Thomas Vice-President Maisy Davidson Recording Secretary. .. Mary Bennett Corresponding Secretary Faye New Treasurer Helfn Bei.lsnydfr Critic Lucile Metts l 0 Forty ZE ' J V'cZJj WftniAVJM Hir.M f VESTALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ball Term f 0 f ok foy Hearn Sarah Bernhard -N Lucia Richards f Sluing Term X Sarah Bernhard Vice-President Dorothy Sutton 0 Secretary Mada Berry Ei.oise Bass A 1 i THE. W9)DI°G ' SI r i P resident LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Pall Term • James Allen Vice-President Malcolm McRae Secretary Harold Hassell Treasurer John Nor mint Reporter Taylor Hamerick Scrgeant-at-Arms George Hildreth Critic Lomax Stuckey President Spring Term Paui Rosenthal Vice-President John Norment Secretary Ernest Smith Treasurer Clinton Bishop Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Conrad Critic Lomax Stuckey s Forty-T wo I k ■0 ' ' ' [ THE W D19G 1 ■•' I U k 0 K f —A T N ol vj President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer...... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHILLIPS LITERARY SOCIETY Tall Term Spring Term Bill Burks Bili.ie F.dmundson Donald Lundbom Bob King Douglas Wall Donald Lundbom Bob King Sam Covington Forty-Three a «r c K � v k a VrtDttWN urn ... t -t y ' THE W bDl°G? ' 3 GIRI. RESERVES I tlI Term President Vice-President Secretary T red surer Publicity Secretary Catherine Munsell Edna Fae Mash burn Row i n a Smith Lillian Cunningham Marjorie Self Spring Term President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer----- Publicity Secretary Edna Fae Mash burn Row i na Smith Lillian Weese E hillyn Hightower Marjorif. Sei f Forty-foNT y ? 0 f % 0 iWOniAUM HtflH i Jxi| ' ' ; THE W DIPG 7 c o- 0 GIRLS ATHLETIC Fall Term President 1 dam ay Lindsey Vice-President Estelle Pogue Secretary Rachel Smith T red surer Jessie Mae Black Critic Dorothy Cason Custodian Ruby Price Spring Term President Ida may Lindsey Vice-President Abigaii Braziel Secretary Charlott Hall Treasurer. Critic M ARGUE'XI IT TaYI OR Custodian Margaret LIavell Forty-Five t t C C W DIAWN HIGH..g. i 1 THE W DIPG f c f K o I? v-AJ President Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer _____ Sergeant-at-Anns President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer........ Sergeant-at-Arms THAL1AN DRAMATIC Pall Term ________________At. Ray Crumpi i r ......... Lucia Mary Richards Kirby Smithe Clinton Bishop James Bone Spring Term Kirby Smithe Sarah Bernhard Joy Hearn Bob King ____ Malcolm McRae f C N s k i f Ao A I £ S' 2 THE W DjgGlZ T THE WOODROW WILSON DEBATING CLUB 5 l:all Term President Knun Smiiiii Vice-President Lee Gouki i Secretary Mary Frances Long Treasurer Clinton Bishop Spring Term Ji t d Forty.Seven President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Clinton Bishop Joy Hearn Mary Bennett Kirby Smithe .. Malcolm McRae r : v THE W DIPG Tr v BANK Ol I ICERS Each Session Room Ri phi:si nii i i� v Two Bankers Bank Day Tuesday Forty-Eight ':h . 4L : Z£l VftniAVJM Him 7a THE Wq?Dl£ GT T K K 11 i dtl Marshal Secretary-Treasurer Council Representative Head Marshal Secretary Treasurer Council Re present afire THE MARSHALS Tall Term Roy Wages Pauline Echols Di vo! Pati. Spring Term Claude Bailey Helen Adams George iMcWilliams Elizabeth Hoyle Forty-Sine high' THE W DL9G 7 5 TRAFFIC CLUB Fall Term President ________________________ Vice-President Secret ary-Treasurer ............... ........... Spring Term Sidney Flemming Paul Brandi no Dominick Giorlando President-------------------------------------------------------------Charles Me I aki in Vice-President Billy Jackson Secretary-Treasurer ......................................... Sidney Flemming i utift ni t l S' THE W fcDl?G 7—'v USHERS CLUB ball Term f ? Head Usher____________________________________________________________ Eugene Broyles Assistant. At. Ray CrumpLER Secretary-Treasurer James Bone Spring Term Ilea, Usher I rank Dickinson Assistant Ralph Caldwell Assistant_______________________________________________________________ Kirby Smitiie Secretary-Treasurer —........................ Henry Durham I EEdBSE THE W 3 DI°G ls= . X k t hCJ MRS. REDBURNS PIANO CLASSES c Louisi Crow Evai yn Strickland Maty Lou Glenn Ethel Ho« i.e F.i nora Gam MAGE Margaret Andrews 3 Mildred Wilkinson Ruth Cram Blanche Barker Orene Kennedy Dorothy Ford Morris Grisham t John Fenn Della May James Odell Turner • Alice Ha elgrove Dorothy Greene Kate Crumpler K Clara Lee Edith Griswoi n Annie I.ee Bruce I den a Bridges Elizabeth Edwards Mary Agnes Davidson Katherine Florey Leta Robinson Julia Margaret Bell Virginia Higgins Catherine Crosley Charlotte Worthington i hifty-Tuo ruftniAVJM nir.M .a i ffi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE APOLLO CLUB Sam Wilcox Dudley Bell Parmelia Horton Harold Cranford k :u� niAUM highmi zzXThe wq pi9G f President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Fifty-Four PATRICIAN'CLUB Pall Term Spring Term Bess McComas Claude Knox Evelyn Harris Wi s rox Silli rman Louise Courtney Louise Courtney Wii i jam Williams Elizabeth Mish Evelyn Harris Bess McComas r : A THE W bDl?G President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary 7 i, a nter SPANISH CLUB Fall Term Spring Term Grace Fuller Frances White Pauline King Arlii De Arman Virginia Taylor Jennie McGlothin Elizabeti i Spencer Harriet Walker Fifty-Fur V ftDLAWH ■— M E7 Y ZZU THE W DIPG 0 HI-Y Pall Term President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Spring Term Frank Dickinson Travis Rfid Sanford Hi ndricks Forny Hughes Saniord Hendricks Taylor Hamrick Morris James Jack King Fifty-Six wftniAvjM t K q Don Alverson John Bigham S. D. Baker Robert Gentry Frank Harris THE WR?DiPG T r; THE PRINT SHOP BOYS Eugene Harris Mardis Johnson Pat McPherson Emmett Massey Hoi i.in Mi l ion Hugh Powell W'ii.i is Palmer J. B. Suttees Alfred Seibert Charles Williams George Adcock A q t d : -V ' THE W bDI°G : ' —------- V -J Mary Frances Ellard Mary Edwin Wii der Frances Blair Jennie Underwood Dudley Bell Martha Eli . Wesley Virginia Taylor Lileth Cuthrell Thelma Hinkle Permei.ia Horton Ei oise Bass Marjorie Self Ella Bates Mi vbourne GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Elizabeth Mish Mary Keur Wila Whatley Virginia Higgins Eleanor Kendrick Marguerite Harvii.i Helen Peace Mada Berry Edna Fay Mashburn Adelaide Yeatman Miriam Scarborough Rebecca Chapelle Rowena Smith Lucille Nk kolson Lillian Percki.e Date Malone Dorothy Clapp Lii i ian Cunningham Pauline Echols Fay New Mildred Copeland Emi Willis Jimmie Ruth Putman Nellie Fowler Fay Long Bess McComas Della Mae James THE W DIPG ? THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Vernon Noah, Director 0 Jeff Powell Ellii McClain Alfred Bellsnyder Bob Bodine John Nor mint James Bone Cudellios Simmons Jack King Sam Wii.cox Hubert Allbrooks Hugh Jones William Stroud Guy McKinley Algene McKinley Forny Hughes Donald Lundbom Clayton Allen Douglas Wall Walter Holt Jimmie Lassiter Max Oeser Charles Nesbitt A. A. Vines Edward Powell Norman Cranford Al Ray Crumpler F.. T. Waldrond Morgan Gii lf.spii Harold Cranford Vent Speaker Ralph Ross Edward Gaylord Dewitt Shelton Paul Mattox Harold Hasseu Perrin Cranford Mowary Hilliard Edward Oldham John Roper Paul Mason J. B. King John Whatley Bn i v Sharpe T K o i Fifty-Nine £ ' ; THE W ?)D1?G THE BAND Solo Trumpets Harold Purdy Palmer Hanson Robert Allen First Trumpets Hi:nry Palmer Muron F.stes Kayi h i d McLendon Second T rum pets Charles Coccin Frank Hinkle Clarence Carter Third Trumpets Jack Smith G. W. Nugent L. C. Cannon William Persons Horns Wyatt Roberts Max Oeslk James Preston Yai.f. Ei.lis, Conductor T rom hones Bill F.ari.y Louis Hoiiolzer Wesley Bales Clyde 1 Iorton Baritone Clyde McCi ain John Maple Tuba Claude McClain Drum Riley Weston Robert King Bernod Colley Clarinets—Solo Dennis Connii i Frank Douglas ('lari nets—Second Vincent Terasi Robert Phillips Paul Rosenthal Clarinets—T bird Ralph Parks W. T. Parker Calhoun Cor or an Flute Henry Howell William Williams Ubue Louis Anderson Bassoon Flue McClain Saxophone Jake Freeman I!rnest Fontaine Louis Proscii Howard Kincaid Thomas Dewitt Dixon Donley James Ray ZStHE: W bDlPGT ORCHKSTRA Georgi L. Bacon, Conductor First Violim Dudley Beu. Vf.lma Bosworth Paul Rosenthal Riley Weston Catherine Williams Carolyn McClurkin Ma Duel Fletcher Mary Till Margaret Asslll Eli abith Urquhaat Marcaret Womack Viola John Miclionico Marguerite. Hendricks Ji.anf.tti Benefield Jliia Ragan Violoncello Ebalou Moon Virginia Eagles Anita Cranford Si nna Ban Mildred Hendricks Wynili.i Riives Flute 1 ! nry Howell Oboe Leu is Anderson Clarinet Frank Douglas Milton Anderson Di.nnis Connii i Alto Saxophone James Tidwell Thomas Dewitt T rombones Clyde McLain Bill Early Louis Hoholzer Pianoforte I.ILETH CUTIIRI I.L Elsie Cammili Carolyn Puckett T n ba Claud McLain Tympani Bernard Coley Bassoon Eli.il McLain Percussion Robert King Ireneb Horn Max Oesi.r SeconJ Violins Mildred Godwin Margaret Godu in-Julian Mauldin Mary Burson Hi len Harper Eugene Sharley Elmo Turner Julia Brown Robert Gordon Jack Robertson Frank Wilkinson James Nunnallet Vida Reeves Juanita Granger I.aurltta Bridges Wii.burta Kerr Martha Griswold James Ross James Puckett John Moroney Billie Johnson Trumpets Harold Purdy Myron Estes Myran Palmer Woodrow Smith b 0 $ LH Sixty-One mem highi f t v‘- v ? ; - THE W%DI?G IAL.ION OI T1CERS COMPANY G Sixty-T uv FSS i HlftH Iv32;...I.w l - 0 ? k c I THE W%DI°G THE R. O. T. C- UNIT OF VOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL t t S' 1 THE W%Dl°G r Q ■vT 0 oil K I RS ELEMENTARY COMPANY Sergeant Burden Kirby Smithe Ci in ton Bishop Charles Giori ando Ralph Whatley Ninette Thomas Helen Adams Instructor Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sponsor Company Sponsor t ATULETICS t X. T T THE W bDl£ G £ L ? T WOOD LAWN vs. DORA In the opening game of the season the Junior Colonels swamped the Dora Eleven 32 to 0. The Colonels played a fast game, scoring at their own will. The team was composed largely of new, inexperienced men. Passing, running and bucking won them an impressive victory. WOODLAWN vs. PARRISH In their first night game of the year the fighting Junior Colonels tasted defeat when they met the strong Parish eleven under the bright lights of Legion Field by a close score of 12 to 6. Parrish got the jump on Woodlawn and scored a touchdown in the opening minutes of play. A fumble netted them another touchdown. WOODLAWN vs. PICKENS Woodlawn fell in defeat before the husky Pickens County squad, Saturday morning, October 20, by a 12 to 0 victory. The Pickens eleven was too heavy for the Colonels and marched through the line for many first downs but only two touchdowns. Malone was a large country husky full of fight and drive. He battered the Blainemen into madness and then walked over the goal line. It was an easy victory for Pickens. WOODLAWN vs. PHILLIPS The Woodlawn Junior Colonels fell in defeat before the lucky Phillips eleven on a wet, muddy field November 3 at Legion Field. The small Blainemen out-plaved and out-fought the Crimson Tide but failed to register a score. Just before the end of the first half. Reid of Phillips tossed a pass to Minnis who galloped 30 yards for the fatal score. WOODLAWN vs. ENSLEY The Junior Colonels were beaten by the Ensley Yellow Jackets, Friday night, November 9, at Legion Field by a lone touchdown. The Yellow Jackets out-played the Colonels in every department of the game. Ensley scored its touchdown and won the game in the second quarter when the Jackets made a 60-yard march beyond the goal line. WOODLAWN vs. LALKVILLE After losing four games in succession, the Junior Colonels won an impressive victory over the Falkvillc team by a 20 to 0 score. In the opening quarter the Falkville eleven got the jump on the Blainemen and it looked as if they were going to win, but a change in the wind caused the Colonels to begin fighting. Allbrooks scored two touchdowns off long passes. Robert Arthur played the most outstanding game of the year. WOODLAWN vs. BESSEMER The Bessemer Tigers nosed out the Junior Colonels in the final game of the year on Thanksgiving morning at Bessemer, by a lone touchdown. This was one of the fastest and hardest games played by the Colonels. The Blainemen displayed a fine, well coached team, but Harold High, the Bessemer quarterback’s superior broken field running was too much for them. Sixty.Fiie Sixty-Six i W ni WN HIGH liaT. WM CAGCP ROBERT AfTHLR WH CRANFORO HOWtli BYRD TRAVIS tfl CLOVii VKKtfY Charles White (C.) We. 170—Hr. 5 ft. 10 Position—Guard Roland Bailey Wt. 170—Ht. 5 ft. 10 Position—Center Prank Ellis _ Wt. 145—Ht. 5 ft. 10 Position—Quarterback Drayton Bernard Wt. 160—Ht. 5 ft. 11 Position—Fullback Hubert Allbrooks Wt. 160—Ht. 5 ft. 8 Position—End. Hubert Hilton Wt. 135—Ht. 5 ft. % z Position—Halfback Vastine Wildsmith Wt. 140—Ht. 5 ft. 8 Position—fullback Robert Arthur Wt. 185-Hi. 6 ft. 4 Position—Tackle Kb Eager Wt. 135-Ht. 5 ft. 8 Position—Halfback George Hanlin Wt. 140—Ht. 5 ft. 9 Position—Halfback Clovis Vickery Wt. 155— Ht. 5 ft. 10 Position—End William Stroud Wt. 180—Ht. 5 ft. 10 Position—Tackle Howell Byrd _ Wt. 140—Ht. 5 ft. 8 Position—End Travis Reed Wt. 150—Ht. 5 ft. 9 Position—Tackle Roy Lightsey Wt. 15 5—Ht. 5 ft. 9 Position—Halfback K. P- Poe Wt. 155—Ht. 5 ft. 8 Position—Halfback Perrin Cranford Wt. 18 5—Ht. 5 ft. 9 Position—Guard Edwin Swalley, Manager Coach Bi aim “Tex” Sw alley Chari.ie White Lawrence McNeii Ronnie Chew Jon me Hughs Pete Ali en Rennie Smith J. N. Day Cl II TON BURSON Frank Dickinson FOOTBALL TEAM Lloyd Ritchii Rill Weaver Clovis Vickery William Eager Hubert I In ton E. P. Poe Wili iam Stroud Robert Arthur Eb Eager Roy Lightsey Frank Ellis Al Fennel Luther Morris How ell Byrd Vastine: Wildsmitii Travis Reed George Hanlin Hubert Ali brooks Drayton Bernhard Perrin Cranford John Grubb Sixty-Eight V Q.niAWM Hir ,., 1-wJ) I Z Wood lawn Woodlawn Wood lawn .... Spring vi lie Howard Rats Southern Rats Paul Hayne First Baptist Southern Dairies Gadsden DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 40 Sidney Lanier ...... .. 37 Tuscaloosa County ........... 10 Alabama Rats___________ 5 Gadsden ___________21) Phillips _____ ______________ 30 Sixth Avc. Preds. ___________ 2 6 Hewitt_____________ 23 Oak Grove _______________32 Sayre............... ---------------16 Mort. Jordan Phillips 30 FOOTBALL SPONSORS 33 Sixty-Nine L Ao A- -� LA rr-4 i7 -r 7 rlZTTRE W DIPG BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Pete Allen, Nosy” was one of the best little basketball players in the state; he was fast, a good passer and shot his crip shots well. 0 Bert Kimbrough, Bert graduating from the Midget squad proved himself a fine, all round basketteer. Lloyd Richey, Long Legs played a nice year at center, he was famed for getting the tip-off and his accurate shooting. James Brown. Master-key started the year off with very little experience, but his determination and fight found him a place on the squad. He was a fine crip shooter. Robert Arthur, Shorty was handicapcd most of the year with injured feet, but with hard working pulled through with a good season. Hubert Hilton, Poolcy was the only individual star on the team. He was the most accurate shooter and scored more points than any other man. Walter Holt, Doo I)oo acted as captain and also played the game well. He was one of the best guards and long goal shooters in the state. John Bigham, Star was good on long shots; he was also an excellent passer. Bennie Smith, Coaches Bay displayed a fighting spirit that few have ever shown. He was fine at breaking up passes and keeping the ball out in center. James Thompson, Monop was a faithful, remembered and efficient manager. His stability and cooperation was supremely excellent. When Coach Blanc issued the call for basketteers he received a great response and a world of new material. Having from his last years team Holt, Hilton, Bigham, Arthur, and Ellis, Coach began to mold into form an array of fine basketteers. The Midget team also left promising men. Getting away like a rocket, the Blaincmen looked as if they would capture the state cup, but injuries were plentiful and the hopes slowly died away. In the opening games Woodlawn was very successful, winning the first eight and then dropping one to Phillips by a close score. Sidney Lanier nosed out the Woodlawners by a 33-32 victory. The Junior Colonels had a fine, well balanced, and well trained team, but defeat was tasted several times. After playing a hard rugged schedule and winning more than half the games, Coach Blaine took his boys to the district tournament. They won the first two games by impressive scores, beating Oak Grove 40 to 12 and Sayre 37 to 16, but again suffered defeat by the Mortimer Jordan Blues 15 to 10. The team did not go to the state tournament because of excessive injuries, although they had played a most commendable year. We have strong hopes of winning the state tournament next year. ? 4 £CW%D1AWN HIGH THE FIRST TRANSATLANTIC ATTEMPT FEATURES Sftmffl THE W bDl?G r SEPTEMBER 10—School opened. Dr. MacDonald welcomed students. 12—Speaker: Dr. Perrin. 18—Speaker: Dr. Brown, Courtesy.” 26—Athletic Program by Athletic Association. Student Council elects officers: Ralph Caldwell, President; James Bone, Vice-President; Annie Elizabeth Baker, Secretary and Treasurer. OCTOBER 1—Art Program: Joy Hearn, Evelyn Barnard, Dermont Corn, Milton Anderson, Sarah Bernhard. Football players elect Sponsors: Jerrine Beardinc, Dorothy McBraver, and Rachel Smith. 8—Dr. Edmonds spoke on Education in Mexico.” 10—Miss Garrison made a talk to girls on Health and Athletics. 4—Student Court held election of officers: James Allen, President; Velma Arnold, Secretary; Lee Goff. James Bone, Bob King. 13—Miss Hannon held series of teas in Room 217 in honor of Freshmen girls. 1—Euclidcans elected officers: Taylor Hamerick, President; Grace Fletcher, Vice-President; Ora Horton, Secretary and Treasurer; Harold Hassell, Reporter. 15—Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Cummins: Dangers of Eire. 20—Wood lawn vs. Pickens. NOVEMBER 5— Education Week : Taylor Hamrick, Lcanora Vice, Leona Feltus, Bert Kim- brough make interesting talks about colleges of our own state. 11— Armistice Day”: Dr. Banks, members of faculty who were in the war. Boys’ Glee Club and faculty quartet on program. Girls’ auditorium: Mrs. Moore of Birmingham-Southern, College Life.” 19—Woodrow Wilson Debating Club: Resolved: That examinations should be abolished.” Affirmative: Sarah Burson, Harold Hassell. Negative: Lucia Mary Richard, Paul Rosenthal. 12- 14—Sportsmanship play: Plantation Echo. 19-21— Life of Woodrow Wilson.” 25— Thanksgiving day: Dr. MacDonald, speaker: Commercial Department had Alumni meeting. 26— Scenes from Midsummer Night’s Dream. o Seventy-One i K .£-Tx-:n uf niAMKi uich . THE W fcDl?G ' ' r t Jr o DECEMBER 6—Fritz Leibcr. 8— Mystery Man”: Kirby S mi the, Anna Southard, Billy Edmundson, Ralph Caldwell, Clinton Bishop, Paul Rosenthal, Jam.-s Allen, Al Ray Grumpier, Lomax Stuckey, I.yall Johnson, Douglas Wall, Jack King, Leanora Vice. 17-18—Special speakers on topic, Banlas.” 20-21— Christmas Guest,” a miracle play. 23—Christmas Holidays. JANUARY 2—End of Holidays. 15—Senior exams start. 18—Examinations for all students begin. 22—Commencement Day: (a) Class Day exercises; (b) Seniors have lunch at Hooper's; (c) Commencement; (d) Reception. 28—New semester begins. MISCELLANEOUS CALENDAR t Every Tuesday—Bank Day. Woodlawn 54 per cent—10 per cent higher than any other school in the city. Wednesday—Commercial Club meets. Thursday— Tatler” comes out. Marshals hold meeting. Friday—Literary Clubs, Spanish Club and Girl Reserves hold meetings. V ? P) K o N .0 ; r Sr THE W bDI°G r ' ' IMPRESSIONATA A Pair of Blue Eyes” The Man in the Iron Mask” Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” The Little Minister lord Jim” Alice for Short The Portrait of a Lady”------------------------ Red Pepper Burns” Romeo and Juliet” Lcs Miserables” The Melting Pot” ...... Velma I lor ton Mr. Kelly Katherine Graham A1 Ray Grumpier James Allen Alice Lott Miss Ordway Francis Hamilton Mary Frances and Lee Examinations The Detention Room WHO’S WHO ELECTION Class of January, 1929 Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Biggest Talker Biggest Flapper Most Intellectual Boy Most Intellectual Girl Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Biggest Jelly Bean Biggest Dumbbell Sweetest Girl Biggest Vamp Biggest Sheik Teacher’s Pet Woman Hater Man Hater Dudley Bell James Allen Virginia McKcrley Rachel Smith Randolph Johnson Elizabeth Entrckin Elizabeth Baker Eugene Broyles Robert Cox Biggest Joke Most Madly in Love Best Sport Biggest Eater Francis Hamilton Elizabeth Boo” Henckcll Katherine Graham Flubert Allbrooks Sarah Burson Esto Ready Ncllc Thead Sidney Carpenter Mary Frances Long Eb Eager Elizabeth Tribble Seventy-Three jy%DlftWN HiGHT5fe-3 § K 0 K ? ■'-S T c ■=5. 0 } m—nw rTi r w di?g wm ■ 11 I THE W 3)DtgG r 3 s Drips Off the Spigot Mr. Noah (in vocal class): You s.xm to have a bass voice. Which part do you think you carry the best, first or second bass? Dumb Rat: But. Mr. Noah. I played shortstop in grammar school. � • • Mr. Kelly (in history class): You know, out West cowboys tic their ropes to the horn of the saddle when they're roping steers. You all know that, don’t your George Brittain (perplexed): But. Mr. Kelly. I can't sec any sense to their doing that. Why don’t they tic the rope to a tree? • • • Scotty MacRac recently got his shoes shined for five cents (S.OJ), but fainted when he found out he had on his brother's shoes. � • • Pete Hoover: Say. Bill, what's your frank opinion of 'll Pentcroso’? Bill Carroll: I think it’s the best nickel cigar on the market.” � • Howard Clark (adoringly): Sav, Baby, how do you know when a girl likes you?” Katherine Graham: When you begin to tec the whites of her eyes, dumbbell. • � ♦ Miss Ross (in study hall): Say. bow’d you g;t out of your seat?” Unsophisticated Rat: Walked out. Bill Carroll—Taylor, how long have you been studying on your lessons lately. I’d like to know, you make such high grades. Taylor Hamrick (seriously) — Well. I'll tell you. Bill. I’ve been studying seven hours per day on my work, but I've been thinking hard about cutting it down to four. Pccdcecue—But why do you contgratulate me? I’m not the bridegroom—I’m only the best man! Beeveedee—That’s just it! Teacher—Did your father help you with this problem? Bobby—No. I got it wrong myself! � Johnic L. Gillespie—Is there any held for new poets? Travis Reed—Yes, potter's field. • • • Thelma Boyd—What? The diamond ring that Fletcher gave me isn’t genuine? I don’t believe it' My faith in him is at firm as a rock. Sarah Coggin—Then ask an expert. Thelma Boyd—I has-c already. Robert Arthur (remembering an old expression)—I’ll love you till the cows come home, darling! Abigail Bratseal—Don’t you dare insult my parents! Seventy-fit .VffljttWN HIGH • THE W9 Dt?G 7 ' • K 0 K b Pete Hoover—W'lty is it, that every time I see you out with a pH. you have two? Bill Carroll—Oh. I like a iparc . • • � First Rastus: What kind of a radio is you got?” Second Rastus: Oh, I'sc got one o' dem railroad radio .” First Rastus: Well, what kind is dem? Second Rastus: Dais one o' dem what whistles at every station! THINGS THAT PUZZLE US The lifeguard who goes in swimming on his off day. The girl who does not keep her date waiting more than thirty minutes. The radio announcer who keeps a pitcher of water and a glass beside him. The English student who makes believe he’s (or she’s) enjoying Milton. The history student who thinks he’s (or she's) fooling Mr. Kelly. Where Bill Carroll and Pete Hoover learn all those rural songs ? P. S.—Maybe it was in Fast Lake. Mow Mr. West can be so calm and unperturbed? Whether it’s Life” or College Humor that Mr. Kelly gets all his wise-cracks from? Srirw y-Si.v Where Mr. Noah’s (not the man with the ark) spats come from? Mr. Graston’s camel’s hair coat? Mr. Manley’s Burr-Heads ? INCORROGITATIONC By Pur and Take Here I sit in history class. Watching the many autos pass. While I ponder loud and long, I patiently wait for the bell to gong. 'The R.O.T.C. drills and walks. While Mr. Graston yawns and talks. And I study and adore The sun as it travels across the floor. 'The gymnasium boys both romp and play. For which Coach Blaine collects his pay hile Mr. West, with many a jest. Explain the Math problems for the day. Station W I T broadcasting on a wave length of 489 cubic centimeters and a frequency of Mil motorcycles by the authority of the Federal Prohibition Agent. Good-night, ladies and what came with you, Station W I T signing olT. WOOD!.AWN'S IDEAL GIRL If: I had IT”, like Rachel S.. 1 ike Frances B. could always dress. Had the hair of Dudley B., Studied like Elizabeth F... And had the brains that Grace F. has. And always like ’ole Marge could jazz, —I know that there just COULD not be, A girl at Woodlawn quite like me! G A VttDlf WN ™.J • . THE W Pl°E f SI Dissertation on Mincemeat THE other day as I sat atop a rickety step-ladder removing the signs of long disuse from books in the library, I came across a dusty archaic looking book written by M. T. Not being able to turn away from its enjoyable aspect, 1 fell to perusing the contents. One of M. T.’s tales about mincemeat especially took my fancy. M. T. tells us that along in the seventeenth century the culinary artist of a certain English domicile had been ejected by verbal persuasion from her official position in the rear sections of the abode for some unknown misdemeanor. This discharged individual, let us call her C. D. for short, was extremely desirous of revenging the aforesaid family for her untimely dismissal. The best way”, cogitated the feminine avenger, will be to inflict intolerable suffering on the entire family by introducing into their systems a mixture that will give them excruciating indigestion. I will steal surreptitiously into their abode during the midnight hours and stir up some victuals that appear appetizing, but arc in reality extremely indigestible. Having made her decision she waited with gleeful anticipation until the time-piece truck the appointed hour. Then warily stealing into the domicile, C.' D. made ready to render the wholly unsuspecting household incapacitated. But, alas! there seemed to be no viands in the larder. To be sure there was a bit of meat, and here a few dried up apples, and also a shelf filled with spices and the like. But how, I ask, could C. D. make an appetizing dish from this motley collection? Ah, 1 have it , she said in subiiant tones. 1 will mix all these things together in one big pie and the top crust will cover a multitude of sins. With this she set to work. She minced the meat, chopped the apples, and added some suet and dried grapes that had appeared before her searching eyes. A generous pinch of salt was thrown in to make it tasty. Next all kinds of odoriferous spices and a heaping cup of sugar went into this unheard-of mixture. C. D. suddenly remembered a small portion of a jar of fermented fruit that should have been thrown away weeks ago. She laughed gleefully as this also went into the now simmering kettle. A further perusal of M. T.’s manuscript revealed the picture of C. L). rolling her pastry. Finally the great pic went into the oven. Surely this would put the entire family in dire agony. At length the prodigious pastry came from its warm nest a golden brown, and C. 1). left the aforesaid culinary regions spotless and shining. Cautiously and with trembling hands C. L). placed it on the front veranda with a missive which purported to be from a neighbor living in close proximity, presenting this culinary triumph as a token of love. C. 1). now took her way home in joyful satisfaction. She jumped, she sang, she laughed to think that she, C. D., had so cunningly avenged herself on the family. But, tempus fugit. Anon, strange and wierd rumors reached C. D. in her secluded retreat. Far from disorganizing the several digestive tracts of the family, the toothsome pie was destined to make its concoctor famous if she could be found. Since the neighbor had disclaimed all knowledge of this truly marvellous pic, C. I), revealed herself as its originator. With joyous exclamations she was received again into the bosom of the family. For how could they endure life without mince pic? With gracious condescension C. D. imparted her art to other culinary experts. Thus from that day to this we’ve always had mince pies in abundance, thanks to the fact that C. D. was discharged. G. W. F. Settnty-Sfirn ft .WftniAUN HIGH I THE W DIPG ' ' VANCY £UA •SEPARATE Ihe aOAT3 hnm tht'jHEEP £ • Ftynce f)0 MY €37 li C� 33Y M -M«' Seven ty-liigbl JL i TiUWiniAWM HIGH-. . V THE W%bM2Z3 A Post Script T Through! Gee, but I feel free! That was the way my thoughts soared as 1 left my last exam class. Passing several doors, I was astonished to see such pain-wracked countenances. Such contortions as those pupils did go through trying to recall something that the teacher had said several weeks before, and (the nerve of some people) was asking again. How they must envy me! I preened myself and prissed on, only to be subjected to such indignities as What are you doing without an okay? by some unappreciative marshal. Couldn’t he tell I was a ’‘dignified senior, not to be accosted in that manner by a mere student? It was very disgusting. “Maybe I'm not looking sophisticated enough , thought I, and I raised my eyebrows and chin, as I had seen a movie actress do, and “swaggered down the hall. It worked. I was accosted no more, but was met with open mouths by every marshal I passed. They were quite overwhelmed with my sophistication. As I passed Mr. Graston’s class, I saw him yawn, smooth his wavy locks, and gaze at his perfect manicure as if he were bored to death. Everyone was hanging out the windows in Miss I.oeb’s class. No wonder, as the fumes of some terrible mixture, probably Hi'S, assailed my nostrils. Somewhere between Miss Locb’s class and the stairs I lost my dignity. (If you find it will you please return it?) Thought I, what a chance to slide down the school banisters. I had always wanted to so down I slid. Oh, but it was glorious! Faster and faster 1 went! Down, down, I went! But suddenly an idea assailed me—how was I going to stop: Help”, I shrieked, as 1 whizzed past Mr. Hendrix, rounded the curve and hit the post. Bump, and I went sailing high into the air, so high, that my whole life passed in review before my eyes, as they say it docs before the eyes of drowning men. I also found time to hope I would land on my feet. Did I do it? Hardly! From the location of the bruises later, it seems I landed in a rather sitting-down position, and went skating madly down the hall. Nothing I could do seemed to help. To add to my embarrassment and disgrace, the bell rang, and pupils began pouring into the halls. At sight of me, waving my arms, shrieking loudly, and sliding at a terrific speed upon my spine, they stopped dunifounded. Everyone was there! I caught hasty glimpses of their horrified expressions. Mr. Bacon! the red-headed boy! Mr. Thomas! Miss Ordway! Miss Steadham shrieking, “No running in the halls, young lady! At that moment I heard Mr. Kelly call “Close the door, Vastine, she may not make the curve , and sure enough, I didn't. Dorothy Robinette. Set cnty-N nit MICH .£ I fel v-A. 0 THE W DIPG i. 2. ENGLISH 8—FINAL EXAMINATION January II, 1929 Show by definite reference th.it Lee and Mary Frances have been properly called Romeo and Juliet. (1) Explain Kelly’s conception of a real thinker. (2) Show definitely how lie fulfills his own definition. 3. To the ill-starred Stcadham was given the power of making student’s life more miserable.” F.xplain fully. 4. Explain what is meant by each of the following quotations, and show its relation to the development of Woodlawn High School: (1) Wretch, thy work is not in. (2) Marshals and ministers of hours pity us!” (3) The O.K.’s the thing wherein I’ll trim the dignity of the seniors.” (4) Thou wretched, rash, intruding senior, farewell.”—A. Rat. (5) Never cracks an English book.”—Post Graduate. (6) There’s a divinity that shapes our figures.”—(See Cook Book.) (7) Like sweet bells jangled out of tune.”—The Orchestra. (8) How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable seems to me all the rats of this school.” 5. Locate and explain the following: ”To grind or not to grind—that is the ques- tion: whether ’tis easier for the time to suffer the curious questions of outraged instructors, or to take arms against a sea of troubles, and simply cut and end them.” 6. Identify and show definite relation to faculty: (1) So much for that.” (2) You can’t learn any younger.” (3) You are dismissed to go to your third period classes.” (4) Congratulations on an excellent report. (5) One hour after school.” (6) Use mirror for fitting only.” (7) Think. It won’t hurt you!” (8) That’s no excuse.” 7. Write a letter to Mr. Hendrix, asking him to send your credits to the University of Matrimony, which you are planning to attend. Note: Read the questions carefully, and plan your answers so that they will be clear, concise, and definite. S. F. O. Eighty T X c K 1 I IS 1 f 1 - 1 - Hir.H j, la THE Wq DlPG 7 ' -4 !■'ss I‘i£ iW niAWM HIGH THE W bDl?G 0 THESE TEACHERS PUZZLE US SO (Now Figure This One Ou r) 1. Change Miss Ross to Mr. West in four moves by changing one letter at a time and always having a real word. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ROSS WEST Four letter word square. Words must read both ways. 1. A teacher at W. H. S. 2. Egg Shaped. 3. Freedom from effort. 4. A blister. 1. 2. 3. 4. 2. . . . 3. . . . 4. . . . 3. HIDDEN TEACHERS A teacher’s name is hidden in each of the following sentences. Example—The YorJ u iylaid the buggy to deliver a message. Ordway is the hidden name. 1. A hail storm or tongue lashing is equally bad. 2. A little wisdom goes a long way. 3. The van slowed down as it neared the intersection. 4. 1 accept your offer, gushingly said the girl. 5. I am going to the Mardi Gras tonight. 6. We will bar guests who arc not in costum:. 7. Grab a contest and begin work at once. 8. In the future, electricity will entirely debar kerosene from use. 9. They ram art into you at high school. 10. He went tho Ma said not to. For keys to puzzle see adds as follows: Number 1, Page 101 Number 2, Page 103 Number 3, Page 105 Ei bty-T no 1 'JOniAUN Hlf,H X. :rr7rmm� r - the w dipg '' v f f ; V: A Dissertation Upon Brick By Wii ham Burke, Jr. II lAI’PF.NI U to be looking through the New Practical Reference Library when suddenly my eye beheld the word brick . A I was very much interested in bricks at the time and having a curiosity, I resolved to find when, where and how they were discovered or invented. The art of brick-making dates from very early times, so says the Library . To my great delight breks were discovered—not invented, in the following manner: Ramescs, the young prince of Egypt, with his maiden wife, Sesotris, and their oldest, youngest, and only son, Seti, lived in the largest, most beautiful cave on the bank of the Red Sea. You can imagine what a princely palace it was. Ramescs went t:lT one morning to look after the atfairs of the government, and Sesotris, very angry because he did not kiss her good-bye, let Seti outside the palace unwatched. Seti. being rather mischievous, toddled down to one of the numerous sandy banks of the Red Sea. There lie divulged very heartily in the splashing of water until he was completely soaked. As he thought of a crawfish, which he had recently caught, a passing Pet Milk can quickly attracted his eye. He waded out to the can, which was full of water, grabbed it, and returned to the bank. He decided to have some fun with the old crawfish, so he put some sand in the can. He was so happy at seeing the lobster grow angry, that he shouted and rolled in the sand for mere joy. The sand stuck to his wet body and began to sting him. He desired to get away from the sand, yet he wanted to make the best of his unusual freedom. A clay pit, a short distance up the mountain range, attracted his attention. When he got to the clay pit, he found part of a broken stone ax, with which he began to dig in the clay. He thought of the crawfish, which he had left behind, as a further means of more mischief. He went to the bank, procured the unlucky lobster, got him out of the can, put some clay around him, and rolled the mass into the form of our modern mud-pies”. Seti had grown very tired from walking up to the clay pit. He returned to the cave, leaving the pic on the sunny bank. Ramescs had been trying to find another form of dwelling besides a cave. The next day he grew angry over his ill success and went for a walk on the bank to quiet his wrath. II.- happened to kick Seti's mud-pic , which had grown very hard. Of course, it hurt his foot and increased his rage. Like most people he wanted revenge, and. picking up a huge rock, be pounded it down upon the poor, little, innocent pie (poor crawfish). Yet the man-made rock (as we may now call it) never even cracked. Seeing that it was man-made, Ramescs’ unusually intelligent brain received an instantaneous idea. He had noticed his son playing on this spot the day before, so he immediately found him, and asked for the history of his rampagings. After his son told him of his experiences he made some large square bricks (a more specific mud-pic), and put them together with wet clay into the form of a house. Thus ends the story of the discovery of bricks, but I want to tell you about Ramescs’ later fortunes. The people saw this marvelous house (very marvelous, indeed), and wanted one like it. Ramescs, of course, would not tell them his secret process, but he had it patented and made the bricks for them. So he helped to make the world a better place in which to live, and became rich in an honest way. Ei hty-T hree • • THF W PI°G7: 7“ � V1: (jtoTLG.6 IM ' T«£ AIR I X It w� a scenic wonder of the city. The tall, white stone buildings beautifully illuminated, dominated the skyline. All visitors were taken to see the W illiam Burks Buildings which was named lor the architect. New York. N. Y.. December 2. 1936-—The next entry for a degree in the The International Club of Arts will be Miss Elizabeth Entrekin, fans -us artist, whose paintings received high praise from all critics at the l.ouvrc Exhibition last year—w predicts Monsieur Jacques Lacostc, the famous art critic. The iurr had been reduced to tears long ago. and now the judge seemed to be succumbing to the eloquent pleading of Rebecca Sullivan, brilliant young lawyer for the defendant. Annapolis January 2. 1940.— Admiral Lee Goarfejr, the youngest admiral in the United States Navy, has been appointed to take command of the new battleship, U.S-S. Susquehanna, which will make its initial cruise in April, when it will go to the South Seas. Nrw York City. June le. 1954.—Miss Margaret Hood and her feminine orchestra, composed entirely of blonde musicians famed for their beauty and talent, will nuke their initial Broadway appearance next week with the opening of the No-Wink Night Club’ . United Press Notice.— Madame Dudley Bell, famous virtuoso, will make a concert tour of the country in a short time. Chicago. Illinois March 2, 1934—Mary Frances Long, well-known journalist, has been sent by her paper. The Chicago Herald, to write a scries of articles dealing with the people of Siam. Siam is one of the few remaining monarchies. One of the attractions at the Corinthian Theater, which opens the week of December 5, will be Gladys Jackson, who will play popular songs on the Wurlit7cr Organ. This organ is said to be the largest in the country. One of the most impressive ceremonies of the year was perfomed at The Little Church Around the Corner, when Miss Rachel Smith was married to Mr. We Wonder Who, the wealthy young Englishman. A great Evangelistic service will begin at the First Methodist Church next Sunday. August 5, with the Rev. Al Ray Crumplcr presiding. 0 Eighty-Four . ... uonwuu HICH_t___ THE W%DI?G TZ ANIMATED AUTOMOBILE Of VOODLAVN HIGH Wheelbase (measuring length; Headlights (which are bright j Parking Ligfrct (not so br.zht) Storage Batteries (generate pep} Gasoline (which expu-xies) _______ Sprrng (jump up and down) __ Robert Arthur ----------------------M■� Loeb Lee Gourley. Murv Frances Long Theima Bovd. Flat Monette Cheer Leaders Catherine Compton Fcukn (which rattle ) Radiator (which frequently boils; Motor (keeps things moving; _ Top (bard to manage;____________ Windshield (transparent;____ ___ Cushions (soft; ____ ___________ Inner Tubes (faB of wind) Eioite Phillips. Miss Sceadham. Vivian Dattron. Miss Chapman LiJlian Cunningham. Virginia Mciterley -----------------------Artxne Norm ------------------------------Mas Lewis —-----------------------Morgan Gillespie Margaret McCarty Tufcfev Cranford. Lillian Duffron. Don Caldwell Samuel Sidney Carpenter. Jr., Hugh Jones. Lillian Pirklc, Hubert Allbrooks Casings (good for many miles)------—____________Mr. Kelly, Coach Blaine, Mr. Miller Spare Tire (always useful;--- - _ Al Ray Crumpler Vheeh (which do nothing but run around). Afei Wiggjm, Billy Sharp. Dot Robinette, Frances Biair. and Lileth Cuthrell Cot Out makes lots of noise; _____________Mr, Hamson. Glee Clubs. Band and Orchestra Body Finish (very pretty;----------------------------------------------Mr. H. Gras con Nets _ Ninette Thomas. Jack. Brown. Gactoc Gorman. John RyaU, John Roper (just go on indefinitely.j Selfstarter (seldom works) Tom Bellscyder. Mary Edwin WiUcr Hora (continually sounding warnings) ________ _ Mr. Hendrix Muffler - keeps silence ;i__________________________________________________________Mr. Grey Brakes (which interfere with pleaue)___________________________________________Marshals Sbxk Absorbers---------------------------------------------------------------Mn, Lykes Steering Gear-----------------------------------------------------------------—Faculty Chauffeur------------------------------------------------------------------. Dr. Glenn Axle (which holds up whole works; Garage Board of Education ------— W. H. S. (soon the stadium; Carlton Byrd. Tweed” Chandler, Yeat man Daniels Oil ( which a chick)----------- Sparkplugs i shocking )---------------------------------------------------------- -------------— _ Tia” Horton. Mildred Daniels, Mary Lina Newman. Elotse Baas Mechanics (doctor things up)--------------------------------Miss Hannon. Mr. Wilder Backseat drivers (the big three)------------------------------c__________________ --------------------Gladys Howard. Rosalee Right, Liz” Tribble. Della Mae James Tad Light (which is always behind)---------------------------------------Bob How let te t I 1 IS-. IN' ! Q EjjfJsty-Fnr ;aL aUV%0iAWN hi m ZIZfTHE. W ? Dl?G £r'j. X Eighty-Six - £. M m HIGHJB K THE W g Dl°G ':' ' ON WALKING TO SCHOOL Those students who arc forced to ride to school have always evoked our deepest sympathies. To board a draughty, dusty, and often dirty, street car, filled with boisterous school mates on the same pilgrimage, appears to us the most abject of miseries. He who rides a street car is a slave, enchained to his yellow, overbearing, taskmaster. He must wait on some street corner until this creature of whims happens upon the scene. Then he is forced to sit, or most probably, stand, while the journey is made, in fits and starts, by leaps and bounds, first slowly, then more slowly, then at a snail’s pace. Several school days ushered in by this nerve-racking process are guaranteed sufficient to put anyone but a super-man into the hospital with a nervous breakdown. Compare with this torture the pleasure of walking to school. One sets forth at the precise moment which will allow him to reach his destination exactly on time. The freedom of the open air and the beauties of Mother Nature are his to enjoy before he is committed to the more or less solitary confinement of school. As he ambles onward in a leisurely fashion, or strides along at a great pace, just as fancy bids him, the four winds caress his face and fan new life and energy into his veins. He has time in which to think, as he makes his journey between two worlds. He may speculate on the probable outcome of tomorrow’s game; he may ruminate on the masterpiece he is planning to contribute to literature through the school paper; or he may, if he choose, cease all mental activity, and while walking his daily dozen”, give his mind a much needed rest. He has discovered the pure joy to be found in a morning walk, while his brother, the car rider, suffers the indignities of riding to school on a street car. —Mary Frances Long Eigb ySeven UftniAVJM A Eighty-Eight aw, 1-aW UftniAUM HIGH'-aw. i:: aThe wq Di°G 'i Qrinds of February Class I never was a graduate; ! don’t expect to be one; But Pll say this, at any rate— I’d rather be than see one. —Margjrr Har rr. Br.TTr.R Than Usual Walter Smith: What ease is ’Napoleon’? Katherine Stephens: Nominative. Walter Smith: How can Napoleon be the sub-ject, when everyone knows that he was the emperor? Margaret Hood: Oh! Arc you really a mind-reader? I.ila Guthrie: Yes! I am. Margaret H.: Then, I hope you aren’t offended. I didn’t mean what 1 thought about you. Ncllc Thread is one of the most remarkable women I ever met. In what way?” She can keep silence in four languages. � • Elsie King: I’ve just been making my side jchc over your latest book. Author (delightedly): Oh, really. Did you find it so amusing? Elsie: Well, the fact is I went to sleep on the top of it. The bridegroom, Robert Cs� x, who was in a horribly nervous condition, appealed to the clergy- man, Al Ray Crumpler, in a loud whisper, at the close of the ceremony— Is is kisstomary to cuss the bride? Al Ray might have replied: Not yet, but soon. The new reporter, Velma Morton, wrote her concluding paragraph concerning the murder at follows: Fortunately for the deceased, he had deposited all of his money in the bank the day before. He lost practically nothing but his life. Architect: Have you any suggestions for the study. Miss Fletcher?” Grace Fletcher: Only that it must be brown. Great thinkers, I understand, arc generally found in a brown study.” I wish I could know how many men will be made wretched when I get married. said the languishing coquette, I.ucillc Parker, to her most intimate confidante. I’ll tell you, came the catty answer, if you’ll tell me how many men you arc going to marry. • ♦ Hi I)m His Bi:st Mr. Miller (to students who manifested their approbation by shuffling their feet): A little more activity at the other extremity might tend to develop it proportionately. Charles Giorlando (recovering, momentarily, from a continued nodding): It doesn’t here. Eighty-Nine f c ■L. t ... irv .w cDlSUN . i. 'THE W bDL?G? Did’t Mean It That Way Randolph Johnson (to Mr. Martin in Lab.): Tm stuck on this experiment.'' Mr. Martin: I’m glad you like it.” • • • An Open Li nr To set at ease the minds of their classmates and others. Stanley Nygren and Hubert Allbrookt have severally and jointly consented to the publication of the following: Why did you come to Woodlawn? To learn how to live without working. Where do you spend your leisure time? In bed. What is your occupation at Present? Haven’t time for any. What do you expect to do when you leave Woodlawn? Everybody. Two Times and Repeat Of all the words by mouth or pen, The saddest are these, I've flunked again. —Dorothy Sue McPherson. • • • It Is Rumo i:d That Eugene Broyles his steak far breakafst. That F.b is Eager to get out of high school. That William Garners his centimes. That Esto’s Ready for the fray. That Gerald Riggs up old fords. That Billie's Sharp in music. That Blanche's Holliday is coming. That Rosealec's Right will fly. That Mary Frances Longs for those twilight hous. That Frances Wards off low grades. • • For if she will, she will, you may depend on't. And if she won’t, she won’t so there’s an end on’t. —Virgie Belt. Oh. this learning! what a thing it is! —Ruth Ruffee. Her lamp goeth not out by night. —Edith Hinkle. • • The Professor: A diamond is the hardest known substance, inasmuch as it will cut glass. William Burks: Glass! my dear sir, a diamond will even make an impression on a woman's heart.” • • • Just before the service the clergyman was called into the vestibule by James Allen and a young lady, who asked that he should marry them. He answered he had not time, but that if they would wait until after the sermon he would be glad to do so. Accordingly, just before the end of the service, he announced: Will those who wish to be married today please come forward?” Thirteen women and James quickly stepped up. • • • The advertisement offered far fifty cents a recipe by which to whiten the hands and soften them. Lcanora Vice, who sent the m- ney, rcc:ived the following directions: Soak the hands three times a day in dish water while mother rests. • • • When I am sad. I sing, and then others are ssd with me. —Albert AnJeregg. • ♦ • Classmate: Oh, Katherine, don't give yourself away like that! Katherine: I hope there’ll be someone else to give ntc away when the time comes. • � Tearful Tune of the Tactless Breaks, breaks, breaks! Ah, ye tactful, pity me! I would that my tongue wouldn't utter The thoughts that arise in me! K c � Ninety 5 'J HIGH - tll£l THE. W bDI°G £ZZ5 V t M FAIRIES I cannot ilccp at night when the moon it shining. I mutt watch the fairies dancing in the groat. Tiny, tripping clflctt. Singing, flinging, whirling, Kaiting silver trebles to the moon. But at the break of day They tip-toe off. And leave some bits of tar dust in my eyes. —M. F. L- PII EATERS LEAGUE Chocolate Pie Carrot Pie Albert Andcrcgg Sweet Potato Pic Pumpkin Pie Raisin Pic Cocoinut Pic Pineapple Pic Apple Pic Peach Pie Blackberry Pie Mince Pie Eb Eager Chicken Pic Then she would talk— Ye gods, how she would talk! —Virginia McKerlry. • • Our desks arc so full of a number of thin_ . I'm sure we should all b; as busy as kings. ’ —Gladys Jackum. • • • Questions fall alike upon the prepared and upon the unprepared. The Late Miss Wesley First Angel: When St. Peter blows the trumpet, who from 1929 will be present? Second Angel: Martha Wesley won’t. First Angel: What! Taken the elevator down? Second Angel: Oh. no! She will come, but as usual the will be late. • • • The long and the short of it. —Gladys Howard and Rosealee Right. • • • Oh. that this too too solid f’.cs'i would melt. —Pauline Brooks. • w • Laughter holding both her sides.—Ruby Price. • • • Amcr.can Magazine f.r January fa new serial). How to Get Result in Live”, by L G our ley. began in this number. • • The early shark catches the bojk. —Mary Ur be'.h Vat son. • • • I never have crushes, only violent likes—V. L’s you might call them for short. —Rachel Smith. • Ere seventeen papers due tomorrow. and haven't touched one yet! Wear the Walk-Over Shoe. —Rebecca Sullttan. Ik Ekcush 8 Miss Ordway—What fault have you to find with Carlyle’s argument here? Rubs L Suddeth—1 simply can't understand what he means. Miss Ordway—Carlyle can hardly be blamed for that. Ninety-One p X V ' ; THE W DIPG ? 7 d I have met many suits of clothes, but few men. —Lillian Pirkle. • • Here in her hair— The painter plays the spider, and hath woven A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. —Katherine Graham • Humility The slow suitor asked, Would you like to have a puppy? Annie Elizabeth Baker: Oh, Eugene, how delightfully humble of you. Yes, dearest, I accept. • I am little, said Tobasco, but I’m hot stuff, just the same. —Elizabeth Hencbell. We hope you’ve had a jolly laugh And trust you won’t feel blue If in this mass of random chaff A little was on you. 0 Ninety-T wo ±r2 : lUMUAUII HIGH. jo.'- Zh I w r j 1 rCZCTHE Wq Dt°G ?'•' ■, Jill ir� Nevkh Too Early To End I will not watte another hour To s vc an idiot's praise.” —The Wooding Board. Ninety-Three - - WWWN HIGH ki f THE W DIPG T the: w dipg s� « V t MISS HAZEL CAWTHORN Won ALABAMA STATE TYPEWRITING CH AM PIONSHIP, 1928-1929 CHAMPION MARATHON TYPIST OF WORLD, 1928 SEVENTH PLACE IN INTERNATIONAL TYPING CONTEST, CALIFORNIA, 1928 Be a Champion To By Attending Massey Business College THIS SUMMER PHONE FOR kATES TODAY Commencement— should be the beginning of your association with Birmingham’s largest store of things to wear. You’ll he glad to say trade at LOUIS SAKS - 2nd Ave. at 19th St. Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Track The Best Equipment at Reasonable Prices GRAY SPORTING GOODS CO. 103 North 20th Street D. E. McKinley HULL’S Vegetables, Eggs, Coal and Transfer Meats And Groceries. 6426 First Ave. Phone 9-2168 9 • 5607 First Ave., North BUILT ON SERVICE 'Kite largest building in the entire South, if not in the entire country, housing under one roof, organizations, exclusively devoted to Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Investment Banking TheJEMISON COMPANIES Capital Surplus $1,500,000.00 Robert Jemison, Jr., President 221 North 21st Street, Birmingham, Alabama Grocery Two Units— VEGETABLES AND MEATS The Largest Variety and Cheapest Prices Are Always To Be Found At CLARENCE SAUNDERS Sole Owner of My Name BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND OUR RECORD Every graduate in a position. Over 900 students enrolled last year. The only Business College in the state with a Unit or Credit System. The only Business School in the city to conduct Annual Public Graduation Exercises. ALABAMA’S LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE 2019-21 FIRST AVENUE BUSINESS BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA COLLEGE Robert E. Alverson, President Write Or Call For Catalogue Often the Year Around—Fully Accredited It Pays to Attend a Modern. Progressive, Up-to-I)ate Business College Business Men Rec ognize the Superior Training of Our Students. TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL YOU SHOULD finl Finish High School next Attend Business College then Go to College If you want to get into business on a footing that will make your success reasonably sure, you must get an education that will fit you to do the work that the business man requires. For forty-one years we have prepared young men and young women for business employment and have placed them in touch with business opportunities. Why not prepare yourself to be a private Secretary. No other type of position affords such excellent opportunities for advancement. Your relations with the head of the business and your contact with the executives will be of unestima-ble value to you. We recommend the Secretarial course to all who may be seeking a higher type of preparation for business. Sessions Day and Night WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1911 1921 First Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Wheeler Students Get Hie Best Positions Compliments of ICE CREAM CO. I). V. C. YARBROUGH, President and General Manager Birmingham, Ala. Courteous Banking Service WOODLAWN SAVNINGS HANK KF.V TO PUZZLE 1. R I. O S S 2. L O S s 3. L O S T 4. L E S T J. W F. S T $1 00 TIES $ J .95 i BROAD CLOTH SHIRTS IRWIN’S TIE SHOP Second Ave. between 19-20th Sts. HAMILTON ROBINSON Wholesale Produce 1015 First Avenue Distributors NUCOA, the Food of the Future. BEST FOODS. MAYONNAISE, RELISH SPREAD. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, SHORTENING. CEMENT PRODUCT COMPANY ORNAMENTAL FLOWER BOXES AND URNS Avenue F and Elmwood Cemetery Phone 4-5051 PIES That actually melt in your mouth.....made with Loving Care........ 100% Pure No wonder school children of all ages are so fond of the “Fifteen Varieties” that are always ready to satisfy their craving for “sweets” in such a nutritious manner. MAKERS OF YOUR SENIOR CLASS INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS Da hy Invitations Wedding Announcements School Invitations Monogram Stationery Engraved Xmas Cards BIRMINGHAM ENGRAVING CO. Inc. Across from Hotel Redmont” 2104 5th Ave.. N. Phone 3-9014 tat1 qpu tlit rruAf „ cjeuii ant AT YOUR GROCERS -------------------------------------------=— Eat POTATO CHIPS AND PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES AI ways Fresh and Goo a Made Only Jiy Beck Candy Grocery Company Birmingham, Alabama ROYAL CUP COFFEE The Finest Obtainable KEY TO PUZZLE 2 L O F. B OVAL F E S £ BLEB Martin Biscuit Co., Inc. Xfanmfactttrers of Crackers and Cakes Distributor' of Candie HEDONA LUMBER COMPANY 2205 20th Ave.. South Phone 4-7303 242? First A rune All kinds of lumber and mill work 1 Pnones 7-2128 sad 7-2127 Stair Work A Speciality Compliments of Wood-Frutticher Grocery Co. Alabama s Largest Cash and Carry Grocery 232i-2323 First Avenue Birmingham. Ala. Compliments oj SAXON’S DRUG SUNDRIES Best Wishes to Our Friends of WOOD LAWN HIGH SCHOOL J. Herman Saxon, Manager Miss Ayres Mrs. Culpepper Wood lawn Flower FADLEY’S Shop We have the Best Soda from the Flowers for AI I Occasions Phone 9-2206 Cleanest Fountain 5411 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Wood lawn Ford A fter Graduating— Rental Company buy y our Eng a g e m e n t and G. C. Cur lee, Proprietor Wedding Ring here. We save New cars for Rent you money. We also specialize in Ford Chrysler repair work and diamond setting. Roadsters, Touring Cars, Coupes. GRAY JEWELRY CO., Sedans Phone 9-4252 Incorporated 108 North 55 Street 5343 1st. Avenue, Woodlawn EVERYTHING TOR EVERY SPORT Full Line Bathing Suits Wimberly Thomas Hardware Co. 2011 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Take the El TO THE KLOTHES SHOPPE 207 1-2 North 19th Street AND SEE OUK WONDERFUL New Spring Two Pants Suits $25 Warren Brothers Hardware Co. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS 2012 Second Avenue What Does Health Mean To You f Do you know that Chiropractic gets Sick people well and keeps them well? Contultation Free Office hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. and by appointment M. L. OUTLAW Palmer Graduate Chiropractor t-l Fif� t Ave. No.— over Bain't Drug Store Birmingham. Alabama Phones office v-1 2J - K -� ldent NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE SPECIAL ON PLATES Without teeth $25.00 Silver filling 1.00 Teeth extracted 30-35 Block extraction 1.00 Porcelain filling 1.00 DR. J. B. STALLWORTH Phone 9-1923 DENTIST Res. 9 1463 Over Rains Drue Store 5528 1-2 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Office HouftS A.M. 6tJ0 P.M. Compliments of CITY PAPER CO. KEY TO PUZZLE 3. 1. Morton 6. Argue 2. Lewis 7. Bacon 3. Evans 8. Barker 4. Fergus 9. Martin J. Graston 10. Thomas Congratulation on your Graduation and the Thrift Habit You started this year. Continue as a regular depositor with your Bank 5% Paid on Savings INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK Home of School Savings ---- —,----------------------------------------------------------—' TIME IS OF SUCH INFINITE VALUE, THAT WE ARE PERMITTED THE USE OF ONLY ONE SECOND at a time If you can save from Two to Four months time in taking a course in A Business Training Institution that Positively Guarantees Satisfactory Results you will possess,' Economic Wisdom to do so, and too our rates are very reasonable. Bookkeeping—Auditing—A c c o u n t i n g—Stenography—Typewriting—Shorthand—F i 1 i n g—Posting—Checking—Traffic Management—Salesmanship-can be had at a great saving of time and money, if taken at— American Business University 2210Yi 1st Avenue, No. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 3-4338 (FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW) jiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimmiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiii!: E I am interested in a course in ______________________ = IE Please write me particulars regarding this course. E E Name_________________________________.. E 5 Address_____ ____________________________ E iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Congratulations to the Class of 1929 We wish for you the greatest possible success in your future endeavour L. G. Balfour Company Opfical Jewelers To WOODLANVN HIGH CLASSES RITZ Theatre ()N BIRMINGHAM’S BROADWAY Radio-Keith, Orpheum Vodvil FOX MOVIETONE AN!) FIRST NATIONAL VITA PHONE SUPER TALKING - SINGING PHOTOPLAYS JOE BELLE'S RITZ ORCHESTRA Vaudeville at 2:30 Every Afternoon except ________ Saturday 12:30 to 1:00 25c 1:00 to 6:00 35c after 6:00 1 M. 60c Compliments TYLER GROCERY CO. Listen, Seniors! DON’T PUT YOUR DIPLOMA AWAY AND FORGET YOU HAVE ONE—LET US FRAME IT FOR YOU WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF WALL PAPER. Hynds-Upshaw Paint Glass Co. 2118 Second Avenue 3-6049 - Phones - 3-1982 The New Store OF ADORABLE STYLES College SLIPPER SHOP IQ 2 4 Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM MEMORIAL COMPANY MONUMENTS - MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS Compliments W. C. Dobbs Opposite Elmwood Cemetery Phone 7-2800 Compliments of Mr. cf Mrs. W. C. Vice The Turner Studio Wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the Woodlog Board in selecting them as official photographer C wp%sztim m Thi; Bt k by Tradetype Composing Co. 1020 No. 19th Street “ You Musi Be Satisfied . i