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Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 130

 

Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
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Page 10, 1930 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

“

Y ‘UIIMjrJlljm.il |OOljO( -'u,| |° SK,’| J . lj| A | |).II|SIj jll j Soipoo w m «v mcQt c mmxm or to mi SPONSOQ fOC TOC UOOOLOO.W WN ocooc oonicftnow coa oca os o tcocucq avo oc ooa ACfccnow fOQ oca os o cwccxs OC.TOC 5CN(0a CLOtfb Of 19 Z9 1930 CfWCftTC THESC POUS TO . nibb fQAWLCb LOtfc ]F ORE WORD Again the Woodlog hoists her sails ready to glide from the port of Woodlawn High School- If, in after years, as she sails into the harbor of memory you are pleased with the cargo she carries, the crew shall feel that they have not labored in vain- N. B. Hendrix, 'Principal FACULTY Seven FACULTY Nine CONTENTS - I. Classes II. Organizations III. Athletics IV. Features Ten OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS (January) President Vice-President Recording Secretary Cor res ponding Secretary Treasurer Orator Presenter Prophet Historian Pianist Vocalist Louis Anderson Ninette Thomas Maim Berry Mary Nunnelly Will Davis Robert Anslf.y Dorothy Caverno Liu.ian Cunningham Paulin i Bailey Mary Lina Newman Virginia Taylor Eleven ROBERTA ADAMS “8oa.tr” Girli Athletic 29; Commercial Club 29. EUGENIA ISABELLE ALLEN Ihii” Srrvr” Hod Football Sponior; Manhal; Captain of Gym Team; Girl Reirrvn '26, '27, 2l. 29. LOUIS BENTLY ANDERSON Rti “ Marihil '20; BanJ 2it, 27, 29. MO; Concert Rind ‘27, '21, '19, ’ 0; Orcheitra 2«-’)0; Concert Orchema 21. '29; State Band '29; Statr Orcheitra '29; Spornmamhip Committee ’29; President. Senior Clan; Ant. Head L'lher ‘29, JO; Vice-Pretidrnt, Hi-Y '29. JO. MILTON SAMUEL ANDERSON “Mir Andt Editor-in-chief, Voodlog 2 ; Art Editor. Tatlrr, 27. '21; Voodlog 29; Attociate Editor, Taller 29; Cheer Leader 21; Head Cheer Leader 29; Vhat Happened to Jone« 2 ; Green Stockinet 29; Hi-Y 21. '29; Pen and Ink Club ,27- 29; Vice-President. Pen and Ink 2«; Band 2J-2I; Concert Band '2f-'27; Orcheitra 2J-'27; Concert Orcbeitra '26. 27; Drum Major 2 . 29; Perionality Conteat 2 ; Clan Football ‘21; Philipt Literary Society Orchntra ‘27; Omricon Delta ’29; Green Stocking! ’ '29; Treaiurer, Dramatic Club. ROBERT EDVARD ANSLF.1 Bo. E Lee Literary Sociey 2J-'2 . Secretary '26, Preiidrnt '27, Critic 21; Taller Board ’26- 2 : Advertiiing Manager biweekly '26. annual 2 ; Hi-Y Club 2 : Bank Officer 29; Office Force 2 ; Glee Club 2 - 2 ; Apollo Club 2 - 2l; Yokohoma Maid, “Sweetheart!, “The Goote Flangi High, Green Stocking!, Thalian Dramatic Club 26-'29; Senior Clan Orator; Omricon IFelta 29; Uthert VEI MA BURNS ARNOLD V I. Ambition: To live in the heart! I leave behind. National Honor Society ‘2 . 29, Preiidrnt 29; Euclidian! '2f, '29, Yice-Preiident 29; Student Council '27, 2t; Student Court 27. 21. Secretary 21; “The nhing Veil. Green Stocking!;” Spurtimamhip Committee Omricon Delta 29. ESTHER PAULINE BAILEY Pour Ambition: To find out why the rebra doein't be patriotic and have nan aloog with hii atripci. Hiltorian, Senior Clan; Society Editor, Voodlog JO; Sec-retarr and Treaiurer. Commercial Senior!; Commercial Club JO. Secretary JO; Tatler Keprocntative ‘2 . 29; Marihal 29, Girl Reierve Club '27, '21, '29. LILIAN EDITH BARRS Lit,” Veitalian Literary Society; Commercial Club. Memberihip Committee JO; Marihal '27- J 0. TOM BELLSNYDER Ambition: To rat and drink to my heart ! content and Hill be tober. Flandiomeit boy in Senior Clan. MADA ROSELLE BERRY “Dod Euclidian 2 . 29. Reporter 2 . Secretary and Treaiurer '29; Veitalian '26-'!9, Critic 2t., Secretary '27, Treaiurer 27, Preiidrnt 29; Scriblerui ‘29. Reporter '29, Critic JO; Recording Secretary. Senior Clan; I.e Cercle Francaii 21. '29, Reporter 21. Treaiurer 29; Latin Club ‘26: Thalia 2 : Home Economic! Club 27; Apollo Club 21. 29; Glee Club 21, 29; Sweetheart ; In Old Vienna. FLOYD Vll.LIAM BISCHOFT Manhal '26, 27, 21; Banking Official; Euclidian Honor Society; Buiinen Manager, Voodlog. JESSIE MAE Bt ACK “Mon.” Treaiurer, Girli Athletic Club; President. Girl ' Athletic Club; Girli Baieball; Girli Baiketball; Aeti Club; Marihal. Tutht WILLIAM WRAY BRENT Butov” Ambition: To make (Itpliint footprint on the undi of time. • I nutrmnc, R. C . T. C.( L« Literary Society Jf.‘27. MARY CATHERINE BROWN Ambition: To finith ell that I mrt out «o do. Euclidian Honor Society; Girls Athletic Club. DOROTHY ALICE CAVER NO •’Dot’ Ambihnn: To tin from the ditphnm. Member of Council ‘29; Vice-President, KdiMnlin Science Club 'J ; Manhal 2 . '21; Spoettmanthip Committee ‘J ; Student Court ‘2 : The Belle of Birctloni '29: Venetian Literary Society '26; Apollo Club 2«, ’29; Dramatic Club '21. 2 Glee Club ’2«. ‘2 . MARGARET MYRIE COCKRELL Ambihnn- To be the bett of whatever I am. El Club Etpanol ’27, 21. Secretary '27, Treaturcr ‘22; Al-thean Literary Society ’29; Tatler Repretentetive '27. SARA ARENA COGGIN Ambition: To alwayt tell the truth, I will not have to think what to ay. Venetian 21, '24; Council 24, '21; R. O. T. C. S pom or '21, ‘24, ‘27; Operetta 27; Pretnlent, Commercial Club ‘29. LISTON COOK ••Butov Ambition: To feel tomethinK that you feel when you feel a feeling that vou feel you’ve never felt before—to be in love. LILLIAN COLLIER Sxoom ”Lr . Ambitioni To be myaelf alwayt. J. HAROLD CRANFORD AmbitionI To find my place and fill it. Boyt’ Glee Club ’27. ‘2 . ’29; Apollo Club officer ’2 . ‘29; Operetta 27. 2 . LILLIAN MAY CUNNINGHAM La” Ambition: To be and not to teem. Vice-President of Student Body ‘29. National Honor Society ’2t, ’29. Vice-Pretident '2 : Euclidean Honor Society ‘29. Reporter '2 . Secretary and Treasurer ‘29: Omricon Delta •29; Girl Re.ervc ‘27. '29, ‘29. Publicity Secretary 2 . Treat-urer ‘29. ‘29: Thalian Dramatic Club '27. ‘29. '29. V ice-Prendent ’29; Senior Cla.t Prophet; Latin Club ’24; ApO lo Club ‘21. '29; Glee Club 2«. '2 5 Erench Club 29. .9; Sweethearia, In Old Vienna.'' I ijah. WILL DAVIS •'Bui, Litrie Win.” Ambition: To find out hv a Blackberry it red hen if green. Treaturcr. Senior Clatt ‘29. ELLEN EVELYN DUNCAN SttA.” •'Stitnia Ambition: To br the compilation in iomebody'% tkr. Marthal 27. -2«; Commercial Club 29. ROY HANLIN ”Vsk” Ambition: To be a. Rood looking a. Tom Brll.nyder. Member of Bull-Kin ’21. ’24. ‘27. 29. ‘29. MO. Thirteen SARA LOUISE HAMLIN Rr.o Ambition' Pour faire le tour du monde. Martini '!«. Euclidean Honor Society '2 : Secretary, Seuion Room ’2 ; National Honor Society ‘29; Cbairman. Service Committee Girl Rctertei '2 ; Woodlog Representative, Settiofl Room ’2 . HVII YN HARRIS Ambition: To prove that Scotchmen aren't Tight Like That. Veitallani 26; Thalian Dramatic Club '27, ’2 . ’2 ; Debating Club 2 . ‘29; Secretary-Treaturer I'atnclan Club ‘21, I'rctident '29; National Honor Society; Euclidian Honor Society. CORRIE BELL HAWKINS Ambition To be everybody' friend. Venetian ‘29, t ; firit and econd prize in Firat Southern F.icitcdfod Art Exhibit; fir t and tecond prize in Alabama State lair Art Exhibit; lir t prize in National Health Potter Contctt; repretented in the International Art Exhibit. LUCY BELLE HELMS Ambition: Eo be a chiropractor' daughter and know all the ioint in town. Venetian '2iS-'29; Girl Reterve '27, ‘2 ; Apollo Club '2 -'2t; Raikctball '2 . '27. Letter Club '26, '27; Council '27, '21: Taller '27.'29; Pen and Ink Club '2i. '29. T • RUBY MARGUERITE HOWE Woonr, 'CArr ts” Ambition: To be a ''Perfect J .“ Girl ' Athletic Club '2 . '29; Marthal '29. DELLA MAE JAMES Du, “Dm Mont ” Ambition: To be able to write a theme that Mm Ordway give A on. Althean '2 - 0j Apollo Club '27.'30; Glee Club '2l-''0: Yokohama Maid, Sweetheart , In Old Vienna. Belle of Barcelona; Concert 27, 2 , '29; Manhal '27, '28, '29. WILLIE MAE JOLLY Ambition: To alway look on the bright tide of life. Marthal '29; Commercial Club. ANNIE MILDRED KARNES Minor” Ambition: To liff. laff und luff Mutch. V CM elfin '2?- J0; Photographic Editor, Wood log; Thalian Dramatic '31. CARAY LEE KEMP Ambition! To go place and do thing . MARY IDA KERR Tistta.” St Ambitioni To be or not to he —Huh? Manhal '2A; Girl Reterve '27-'2 . Vicc-Preaident '29; Glee Club '2 , '21. '29; Council '2 ; Yokohama Maid.” Sweetheart , In Old Vienna; Apollo Club 27, '2 . MARJORIE EVELYN KINCAID Stm ,” “Imt Ambitioni To make other think that I am not at dumb at I look. National Honor Society '29. Euclidian Honor Society 29; Marthal '2 ; W,thing Well 'it MIRIAM ELIZABETH Mr.GEF. Ambition: To be or not to be—« dumbcll. Commercial Club; Mutical Concert. Four! ten MALCOLM DUNCAN Mr RAF. •'Scotty, Bum” Ambition- To make a deep dive into the tea of tuccrtt. National Honor Society; Euclidian Honor Society; Lee Literary Society 25, '26. '27. Vicc-Pretidrnt ‘it, Pretident '29; Dramatic Club ‘22, 2«. '2 : Debating Society '21, 29, Treaturer 29; Lli-Y '29; Uther ‘2 . '2' . Secretary '29; Council '29, Green Stocking .' LOIS VIRGINIA MADDOX Bvo. Ginia” . mbtn«n To be an lulhoriuic aviator Veualian '2 . 29; Girl Retervei '27, 'Jlj Manhal '27, '« ; Dramatic Club '27, '28: Wood log Stall '2V; Tatler '27; Rig-gr t Talker in Senior Clan. I INNIE KATHRYNE MONTGOMERY Kat. Sourv” Ambition: To be protected from the purtuilt of prttifcroui •dntlreri. Editor in C',htrf, Wooding ')0; Pretenter. Senior Clan; Scrib-Irrut lub. Historian ‘ 0; Girl Reserves 'it, '29; Veataliant •2 . 27. 'to. MARY GRANT NELSON 'Nio' Ambition: To lie able to cook like my mother. Altheant '?A-'28; School Bank ’29; Operetta 'lb. Apollo lub 27; Manhal '2$, '29. MARY LINA NEWMAN Nr.vir,” ”120” Ambition-. To lote all the chain lltat tie the hidden tout of harmony. Social Service Leader ‘21. ’20; Vettalian Literary Society 21-'2I; Critic 2 ; Girlt' Glee Club 2J-'27; Apollo Club '2b-‘2%s “Yokohama Maid; Commercial Club, Vice-I’rnideni '29, ' 0; Council 'lb: Mirth I 29, )0; Rank Officer 27. 2 ; Pianut, Senior Clatt LUCILLE i NICHOLSON ”1 inn Mitt. Chi” Ambition: To find out how many partt the moon playt in hc itamr of romance. Vrttalijn 21, 2 ; Apollo Club 21-'29; Glee Club 27- 29; SpaniiS Club 29; Manhal ‘27. ‘29; Operetta 27, 28, 29. MARY ISABEL! NUNNELLEY Ambition: To give thr world the bett I have to the bett will cotne back to mc-Nattonal Hww Society, Euclidi-n Honor Society; Secretary. S-nitir Can: Girl Reterve. 27- 2 . Secretary '28; Thalian Dramatic Club '28, '29; Apollo Club 28, 29; Council 27; Swecfhcam, In Old Vienna, ' Green Stocking!.” JAMES HARLAN OGLE El OISE PHILLIPS ■■Rip Ambition: To be rich in friendt. Vrttali-nt ‘27, '28; Girl Retervet '2t. '2A; French Club ‘28; Commercial Club '29; Martha! 27, '2 . ( ARC LINE MANN PUCKETT Kak.” ”Lim“ Ambition: To never trouble trouble until trouble trouble me. Vettalian '2b, '29; Repoeier '27; Vice-Preiidem Section Room '27; Glee Club '28; Ap«llo Club '28: French Club '21, '29; Vice-Pretident, Senion Room '29; Orchrttra '28. ‘29; Manhal '27. Bank Officer '28. SARA FI IZABETH ROGERS III Ambition- To be totneonr't Jeannine, but not in Lilac Time Girl Retervri '2 -'29; Manhal '27, '28. IRIS LORENE SEALE “Lit SttTra Ambition: To do one thing in my life that it original. Girl Retervet '2 . '27; Vcttaliant ‘2 . '2 ; Commercial Club '28, '29 Secretary, Student Council '29; Secretary, Com- mercial Club 29; Martha) '27, '29. fifteen MARJORIE Cl YOB SELF Ambition To deugn the (UilvmCI for Ziegfcld' Eollici in 1940. V«uli n.'Liurirjt Society '!£, 27; Girl Retcrvci '37, J . ‘IV. Publicity Secretary '2 . 29; L Cere It Prancai '2 , ‘2 9; Reporter '2 . Hulun Orimttic -lult 'll, ‘19; Apollo Club ‘37. ‘2 . 'If; Glre C lub J . V9; Sweetheart., In Old Vienna, “The Relic of Barcelona, Student Council ‘17j Martha! EM.A DEAN Mll.l I II I t I)fAN Ambition To bate at much fun in the School of l ife at I have had at ole U'oodlawn. Girl.' Athletic Club ‘27, ‘29. ARNO! I ROY MMS Ambition To be an atratur. Student Council '27: Manhal ’21; Point Syttmt Committee. LOUISE SIMS Ambition-. To love God, Man. Nature, and Miitit. MARIE SIMS Ambitinni To be it red headed at Elmar.' of a blond like Jennie Vettalian ‘27, '2t; Dramatic Club '27, ‘I . Home Economic Club 21, '2 : Commercial Club ‘J9; Manhal, GENA I AIRE SKI I TON Kitt Ambition: To find and give the betl. Girl Retervrt '2i.. '17, •«. 2 : Manhal ‘29. ROVCINA LOUISE SMITH Ron Ambition: To live up to thr Girl Rrierve code. Secretary, Student Body 24; National Honor Society '21. '29; Secretary ‘29; Euclidian Honor Society ‘2 . 29; Preii-drnt. Girl Rnrrvei '29( Vice-I'reiideai ‘29; Secretary '2 ; Sportimamhip Committee '29; iirl Reiervn '2ti, ‘27, '2 . '29; Thalian Dramatic Glob '2 . '29; Apollo Club '2 . '29: Glee Club ‘2 , ‘29; Sweetheart ,'’ In Old Vienna. LOUISE EVELYN STAPLES Pu fatal h Ambition: To find where the tea i at Ml Kelly’ tea- partie . Alt bran I itrrary Society ‘2 : Commercial Club ’JO: Preti-dent. Commercial Senior ; Wood lot Repforntative; Member Executive Committee of Commercial Club RUTH STOKES Kurt! Ambition: Jim living for curimity to «ce what will happen ne t. Venal.an ’27. 21. '24; Dramatic Club '2$. '29. JAMES HAROLD SUYDAM Ambition: To be Hrinr'i 11th Variety. MARY I II.MAN TALL ANT III,..........roorc Ambition To lie thr original originator ol originality. Apollo Club '27, '2«; Vettalian '2 : Operetta ’2 i; Commercial Club ’29; Manhal ‘29; R. O. T. C. Sponior; Ranh Officer '29. MARGARET VIRGINIA TAYLOR Ambition■ To be able to collect a dollar from everyone whom I meet. Altbran 26; Girl Reierve Club '27, ’2 ; pollo ‘26. 27; Preiidcnt, Spa nidi Club ‘29. ’)«; Girl.' Glee (lob; 'Sweet-hearti: Scrihlrrui Club '29, Senior (Tan Vocalm. Six be fit NINETTE QUINETH THOMAS Tan” Ambition: To gee hi the rmh foe the front and let the mob puili m« to the top. Vice-Pre ident, Settlor Claw; I'reiidcnt, Althcant '29. Vice-I'rnident, Altheam '21, Critic 2 , 'IV, Althean Mrmbrr '29, '27, ‘It. '29: I’midem, I t Cercle Francaii '21; Cum '29: Green Slocking '29; Haikrtball Trim '29, '27. '21, '2' . Captain 2 i Uateball Turn ‘2 . '27, '2 . Captain '} JUDSON EARI TOLBERT Judo Ambition: To l vr, to lovr, to unify. Corporal in R. O. T. C. '27. Sergeant in 'll. Second I irutrnam '29; Marihal '2 . MICHAEL TAR IN A Mur Ambition: To be a C I . A WILLIAM CLOVIS VICKERY Ambition: To leave my footprint on the tand of timr BEN ALLEN WEST Shim Ambition: To rr my dreamt come trot. Tatler Staff '27. 'If RILEY NEWTON WESTON Tie Ambition: To grow tall and K« over all. I uelidian '2 . '2«. MO: Lee 2 . '27. '2i; Traffic C lub '27. '21. Secretary of Club ‘2 : Thalian Dramatic Club ‘29, to; Orchettra ‘29. '27, '2 . '29, 'JO; Band ‘29; Auditorium Of ckettra (dub ‘29, MO: Artt Club ’27. RALPH NOEL WHATLEY Buddy.” Cunrti, Pug Ambitiont To make realities of I bow unrralitiri which 1 call atmotpheret. R O. T. (... Eirtt Sergeant ' 7: lint lieutenant 'll. tap-tain '29: Member of Rifle Team '29; Uthcr Club; Hi-V. ROBERT J. WHEELER. . Ja o” Ambition- To win lor myielf a place in the tun. TRANCES FEX WHITSON Fan Fan” Ambition To build an air cattle that' not all ait. O.irlt' Rateball Team '27; Cirlt’ Knketball Team '2 . '29; Typiit of Girla' Athletic '29. MYRTLE MARIE WILSON R« , Juc, Kid Ambition: To amount to a hill of beam. Rank Officer: Tatler KcprctrntatiYr 2«. '29; Commercial Club. Treaiurer '29: Honorable mention, Eirtt Southern Edit-teddfod. FRANCES WRIGHT Mitatv Ambilinn: To B natural, to B iharp and not R flat. Athletic Club '27. '2 . '29. GL'Y ELLISON HICHAM Rid,” I.irtu Snag Ambition: To ride a hone to victory in the leading track claitica of America. OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS (June) President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Historian Orator Presenter Prophet Pianist Violinist Vocalist A rtist Bon Kino Bonnie Chew Marjorie HoldeRtif.ld E. T. Walrond Dorothy Sutton Maurice Bishop Raymond Baumgartner Velma Bos worth Nina Miglionico Godwin Twins Mary E. Wilder Jeanette Kinne Eighteen MARY ADF.LLE ADAMS Dnu, Foot Ambition: To be a Trot Blue Girl Keterve Girl Reiervc '26, '27, '2 . '29; G. R« Conference Delegare ’Wi French Club '27; Apollo Club '29; Operetta '21. '21. Pretident, Girl Retervet ‘30. CLARA Al.BRIGMT Ambition: To travel encnnvcly. Student Council Play. What Happened to Jonet ‘29; Dramatic Club Play, “Green Stocking '29; Vice-Pretidcnt. Section Room Ml: Treaiurer. Section Room '29; Girl Reterve Club ‘27, ‘21, '29; Dramatic Club '21. 'll; Girl ' Athletic Clul ‘27. JOE ALEXANDER PETE ALLEN CaaMact, N’ocIY” Ambition: To mitt fewer practice than “Dopey. Football ‘29; Batketball 2 ; Butinot Manager, hooding '29. '20; Midget Batketball 23, ‘26, ‘27. JAMES ALTON ASKEW At. Ambition; To rite to the top in the electrical field-Member. Euclidian Honor Society: Member, F.ditonean Science Club. MAURICE BATSON Ambitioni To teach all my teacher . french Club '21; Science Club '29. Nature Club ‘21. ‘30: Martha! ‘2t. '29. RAYMOND BAUMGARTNER Btouoti” Ambitioni “It. Vice-Prrtident, Woodrow Wilton Debating Society ‘2 ; Phillip Literary Society '26; Treaiurer-Secretary '27, ‘21; Manful 26. '27: Rank Officer ’2 : Euclidean Honor Society IS, ‘29; C ouncil ‘26, '27; Honor Company, R. O. T. C. ‘26, ‘27: Thalian Dramatic Society '29. 30: Taller Kepre-tentative. MAURICE I BISHOP Smomv Ambition: To live in the heart of thr world. Lee I iicraty Society '26. 29, Secretary ‘29; Thalian Dra- matic Club ‘29, '30. Secretary ‘29, I'retident ‘30; Woodrow Wilton Debating Society '29. ‘30: Student Council ‘2S, '29, MO; Vice-Chairman of Sporttmantlup Committee ‘29; Preti-drnt of Student Body ‘29, ‘JO: Uther '29. 30; Ili-Y ‘29, ‘JO; Vice-Pretidcnt ‘29; Green Stocking , '29; Individual In-tpection, R. O. T. C. ‘27. VELMA SHOAFP BOSWORTH Viai Ambitions Thi my tool ambition' to be wi «. National Honor Society; Secretary. National Honor Society '2 ; Orchettra ‘26, ‘27. ’29, Principal Orchettra '26. 27; Concert 27, ‘2 i Manhal '2«: Scribleru 29; I’rriident, Scribleru ‘29; Bank Officer '29, Leader of Bank Officer ‘29; Spurttmamhip Committee '29. Wooding. Aniitant Editor. '29; Apollo '27, '21; I’retident. National Honor Society 'JO: Critic. Scriblerut 'JO. WALTER B BOYD Wati« oy” Ambition: To be E. T‘ . Manager. Member of Council ‘26; Manhal ‘26, ‘27; Vice-Prrtident, Section Room '2 . '29. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROOKS Dor. Du Ambition: To matter tborthand. Hinctttn BAR TO LOUIS BROWN, J, Ambition- Tci l true to mytelf and to othrtt. I ee Liluiry Society '27, 21, 29, MO; Student Council '27, •21. Euclidean 2J. '2 . MO; Martha! '21; Hi-Y Club 29. MO. FRED BROWN Ambition' To tuccced in all undertaking . Ire l iterary Society ‘29; Marthal '27: Ola Football ‘21. JULIA DOROTHY BROWN Jo. BaovNir Ambition: To make mytelf a noble name With deed of noble merit. Nor be content with auclt a fame At knave and foolt inhrrit.” National Honor Society 2' ; Euclidean 2 . '2'J. Apollo Club '77, 71 i Girlt Arhleiic Club 2 . 77. 2J, ‘21; French Club '2 j Orchrtira ’2 . ‘29. I.UCI LB BUTRUS Ambition: To alwayt be my daddy't iweethcrt. (Wen Jcffcnon Hi.) Mutic Club ‘77; Home Kcooomict lub 27; I'iearrean I itrrarv Society '27; Old Fathioned Mother; Recording Secretary. Section Room '2 ; Vettalian Literary Society '2 . ‘29: Manhal '29 DOROTHY CAIN LUTHER HORACE CAMPBELL Ambition: To be ambition . Captain of R. O. T. C. '29: Manhal '27. FRANCES CARLTON Sit Ambit tow To find the end of the rainbow with a certain party hanging on. Vettalian literary Society '2 . '27. '2 . '2 ; Manhal 27, 7 . Captain '2 ; Dramatic Club '2 . 29; Euclidean 2 . '29; National Honor Society '29. RUTH HOUGHTON CARY lUav. ’Urriisc Ambitionr To be imall and ihme. than large and can a ihadow. Vettalian Literary Society 2 . '27; Apollo Club 21. '2 . Operetta ‘29. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CASON Dot” Ambition: To ring every goal I thoot at. Ratkrtball '2 . '27. 2«. 29; Baieball 27. 21; Girl Lettrr Club 27; Council '27; Manhal 27; Bank Officer ‘27. '2t. 29. MARGARET CASON Maioil Ambition: To make everyone love me, get my picture in all the paper , then marry a millionaire. Athletic Club '27, '2 ; Vettalian ’29; Martha!; Bank Officer; Tatlrr Rrprnentativr. ANNIE CARNS Ancy, Ann” Ambition To be at brilliant at tome peoplt think ihtv «ra. Althean Literary Socirty; Bank Officrr. BONNIE GRAYSON CHEW Ambition: Not to b« in tbr bathtub when I idvlutk knock at the door. Euclidian 2 . Prmdcnt '29; I'thcrt ’2 . ’29; Fli-Y ’21, 29; Football '29. Twenty chari.es coggin Capt, Twi m Ambition: To learn jll «• ui. R. O. T C Bind '26, '27. 21: Corponl, R. O. T. C. Dewctivf Agent '27. lh memory work Mm Ron ‘2 1 High School Bind '26. '27, '77i Let Literary Society '26: FRANK EARNEST CONNER Zf A 00 Ambition: To fill in lo e JOHN VII.SON CORLEY Souuan.’' Air 1‘gurr. Hooi.ican Ambition: To attain i pom, on In thi. world JEWEL DAY VENICE DAVSEY CHESTER DOROUCH Jack.” Jimmii. Cum Ambition: To get A-plu« on a theme from Mm Ordwit. FRANK HOVF.LI ELLIS Dop t Ambitioni To find i nlvc for Carl)le . Burnt. Hi-V Club 2 '29; Uthen Club ‘28. '29: Midler Hi.Let- bill 26. 27; Vanity Ha.kctball '27, ‘28; Vanity Footbill 29; Student Council '29; Edilo. .in-Chief. X ..odlog '29. tOj V Club '28. '29. DALLAS ALFRED I VANS Ambition: To tun ambition MELBA TALKNEK Cot, Juy Ambition: To graduate in June. Venetian ‘28. JOHN ALLISON FENNELL At, “Dinr Ambition: To be a luccenful buiineu man. Captain Junior Clan Football 21; Schrub 28; III Y '29; itler Kfpretcntativf ‘29. ELLIE FRANKS Doc Ambition: To be a mull at Little Bit Parker Student Council ‘28; Manhal '27, '2t. LOLA KATHERINE FRANKS Kat, Bi y Ambition: To be worthy of the name.: Chmt.an. Citizen and Friend. VmiliM 11. ‘26. ‘29; M... Vernon'. Private Sec ret ir ; Euclidean National Honor Society '28, '29. T wrnty-y V!l£ JOE GEORGE Ambition: For Jeff to grow to be at till it Mutt Irrihman Batebill Team Mfc (Paul Hay nr) j Sergeant. K. O. r. c m .,-,f' HUMPHREY GILBERT Punkv Ambihon: To beat Editoet it electricity and Mr Elliott it printing. Hi-Y mr. MO. JOHNNIE LOUISE GILLESPIE WILLIS RAY GLENN Juki Ambition-. To Ik i luccetiful electrical engineer. Milk Help ’2J. '29; M.rthal 'M. 0; lint Serceitit. R. O. T C : Science Club. MARGARIT GODWIN Twin. ••Runt, lUin ni'-IH n: To make people rriliae tbit I am not Mildrtd. •Wh-fa if, M2. Ml. MR. ‘to. Principal My; Quality :rre« M : Apollo ‘29. 'JOj Veitiliitt ’2(5. '27, ‘2 . '2®. Mo; n- M . Ml, MR. MILDRED CAROLINE GODWIN Twin,” Rust, “Dot’ Am’in it; To mike people reilire I im not Margaret. Orche'tr Me., Mr. Ml. MR. MO. Principal Ml. MR. ,,n. C-n ertmatter M i Quality Sweet Mft; Tatler Represent. I'er Ml. MR; Apollo Club M . MOj Veaulian Mo. Mr. Ml. 2®, ’( { Concert! ‘27, Ml. MR. I.EE PRICE GOFF Amblli'n: To be Held L'tber. Student Council M . MR; Student Court Ml; Woodrow Wil-n Debating Club Ml. Pretident MR: Girl Roervtt M2, Ml, MR Tkalian Drama-ic Club M . MR; Exchange Editor. Tat i Ml. Aitociate Editor Ml, MR; SpOnior, R. O. T. C. Hind 2 . M”: What Happened to Jone MR; Green Stock r-. MR. DOROTHY GREENE Dot' Ambition-. To lly an lirpline. Girlt' Athletic Club M2. MS.' 29, MU, Cr.wc MR; Apoll. Ml, MR: Thalian Drimitic M2. Ml. MR; Athletic Attocia tin M.a. M2, Ml: Wood log Kcpretcntitivc M ; Concert Ml Larin Club Ml. HEWITT CREENF WILLIAM J. HALEY Wat ir Ambition: To excell in whatever I undertake, Mirthil MR; Football Club MR; Foothill '21 DAN HAMRICK Ambition: To find tomething tbit bit not been found. Utben Club Ml. MR; Euclidean Math. Honor Society MR; Hi-Y Club Ml. MR: Vice-I'retident. Scttion Room MR: Head of Math. Society MR; Lee Literary Society Ml; Mtrahil Force M2; Track Tram Ml. PALMER HANSON Ambition: I ■ be a tuccett in the butinett world, minu politic). High School Hand M2. Ml. M ; R. O. T C. Band. RUTH HARRISON Rltmt. Bettor Ambition: To be tbc tilver lining in tomcoOe'a cloud. Vriialian '26, M2, Ml, MR. Critic Mi; Secretary. Yettalian MR; French Club M2. Ml: Tatler Stafl '27, Ml; Pretident. Promethean 'JO; Marihal M2, Ml; Bookkeeper, Wood log. T iventy-T uo ALPHA HARPER Ambition. To know it much Shorthand •« Mm Dearen. Girl ' Athletic Club. MARGUERITE THELMA HARVILL Rnt, LiiTir Bit Aml lll m To be big enough to play i pipe organ Quality Street '26; Girl Athletic Club '27. '24, ‘29. MO; Apollo Club ‘27, ‘2 . ‘29, ’ 0, Secret try '29; Vic I'rni-dent, $e«iiun Room '29. ROBERT HENDERSON Bom Ambitiont Jiiit to keep on climbing. Traffic Squad '27; Marihal '24; Tatler Keprrtentative ’27, Tatler Staff 21. SANFORD HENDRIX VIRGINIA HIGGINS Sttonrv Ambition- To b« true to the truth that it in me and to follow the lawi of the (ire. Girl Rnerve ‘26, '27, 2«, ‘29; Glee Club 24. '29. MO; Apollo Club 24, ‘29, Ml); In Old Vienna '29; Marihal ‘29. GEORGE MELBOURNE HILDRETH Tack Ambition: To drift cfferveicently, a Military iota through the Cfophayut of bouyant atmotphere of tuccen. Lee Literary Society Ml. 24, 27, ‘21. '29, Scargeant-it-Armi '21. Hi-Y '29, MO; Stage llandt Club 2 ; Athletic Attociafion ’2 . 2t., ‘27, '2 . '29; Tatler Rcprcientative '21; Marihal ‘26. MILDRED MADELINE HILL Rid Ambition: To play the game. Veitalian Literary Society ‘26-. French Club ‘21. ‘29; Athletic Club '29; Concert! '2 . '29. DANIEL J. HODGES. J. DiACt.r. Brainy Ambition: To live in the houie by the lide of the road and be the friend of man. Lee Literary Sociey ‘29, MO. MARJORIE EVELYN HOLDER FIELD Maas Ambition: To drive, to ieek. to find, and not to yield- Nattonal Honor Society; Council '27. 29; Girl Reiervei '24. ‘29, MO; Banker '29; Tatler Representative '24. ELIZABETH PALMER HOI.LEY Lu n,“ Buy Ambition: To have my latt name remind people of tome- thing more than a Chriitmai decoration. Council '26, '27. '24; Veitalian '26. '27. '24; Tatler Representative ‘26. '27. 24; Commercial Club '29; Sweet- heartt '24. NATHAN HOVER Ambition To turn my air caitlei into fabricated iteel. Euclidean; Hi-Y. SOI. HO VIE Ambition: To be and not to leetn. Tutnty-Three Twenty-Four . FORNIF. HUGHES MORRIS KUCKNF JAMES Lima Bui l Ambition To make i aucce lee If, 2 V; Fli-V 2?. 2 . Council 'it. TRUMAN JOHNSON Am billon-. To 1 11 heir lo a milium dollar DOUGLAS IRA KAI T Kill Dim” Ambition .To know what I don' know Marthal •; . Apollo Club 'it-. Operetta it; 'it: Science club •:«. JAMES CLARENCE t.ARGIN ”Di« Ambition To overtake ill I undertake. I r Literary Society Euclidean Math Honor Society, Clin football 2V. ROBERT I.. KING Ambition: To be my woman' onlv inan. Council Secretary. Trearurer; Pbillip Literary Society it; Euclidean Honor Society; Omicron Delta Honor Society. Dramatic Club Play Green Stocking 2«; Head U ber ‘it: Chairman. Sport man hip Committee ‘29; Preiident, Thalian Dramatic Club '29; Council '2 ; Play l.ijah '2 ; Oratorical Conte ! 29; Hi-Y. OVEN KEITH MARY LOUISE LAWRENCE Sconu; Ambition To ee the world through ro e-co|o«cd glattet. Vettalian Literary Society '26-, Girl ' Athletic Club '2«; Senior Baiketball Team 29. JOHNNIE RAY LONG Garrmi Ambition: To live and do well. HERBERT I YKLS JEAN LOUISE LUCAS “Lena Ambition: To agitate the ivory to perfection Veitaliao 'it. 29, J0; Operetta 29. DIN NIL MAE MACKEY Maui Ambition: To catch it when it cumev—lt? What? Take your pick. (Q) ID IL0)G-p q) RUBY KATE MALONE Kimr” Aml’iliim: To he my belt atwayi. Alihtjn Literary Society '2 . ‘29. MOt Apollo Club ‘21. '29. MO: Ole Club ‘29. ‘ 0. JOHN MAPLES Ami,III i : IIjuii'i mv -juM (llltlnt I o •« what will happen nc i. Iiclidian Math. Society 'IH, '19: Corporal, R. O. T C ‘J«. I iriiuiuiii, R O. T. C. '19: Mar.lul ‘It,. '27, ‘II. '19: IUn.1 2?, 'I | Tiller Staff ‘29 LLOYD MARSH AmbUhm: To be pretidrm for a day. riialliii Dramatic Club ‘27. ‘II. ’29: Woodrow Wilton De-biti Club It, 29. Corre.ponJinR Secretary, I atm Club ’27. 21. Vicc-Preti.lnu; Martial 27, J i Euclidean '2 . M RUBY I.EF. MARTIN “Dim it it Awl'lliiOH Til have an imbition. Educational Orucorical '27; Euclidean: SiuJrnl Council 2 . TV: Latin Club ‘27, 'll, Lrmrh Club '21: Dramatic C lub •27. ‘21. '29. Yeirjtiin Club 27, 21. 29. Vice-Prctidrat 21; VI'oodrow VI iImiii Debating C tub '2 ; Sportttitanthip Play •27. '29. MILDRED MAXVI’I 1.1 Aml’lllnit: To male a tour around rh world. VeMalian ‘2 . -2«: Mirtlial ‘JV, SARAH DOUSfE McCAIN Sail ,” Dooit,, Mae Aml’ihnut Buf lei my due feet never fail To walk the uudiout eloitter pail. Vettalian 2A. ‘27, ‘21; Preach Club 21. '2 ; Home Economic Club -2 : Scriblerut See. '27; Council 27, ‘29. ANNIE McCRoSKEY Su. Mae Ambition: To be and not to Mem. Cilee Club: Apollo Club; Girl Reserve ‘2a; Yokohama Maid: ' Sweetheart.: Vettalian 2ti Vice -t'retident. Section Room 29, Secret are. Settion Room '27: Ctiniiiercial Club '29. MARY LEILA McOOWAN Mac” Ambition: Ambition i Huh? Althean Literary Society ’27, 2 . Sixl ni C • ncil 2 . '2«. '29i Girl Rctervrt '29. Mflj Chilian Dramatic Ciub ‘27. ‘2 . 29. MO; Tatler Staff ‘27, ’2 . 29. JULIAN BINGHAM McXMRON Houimw Ambition: Hive more fun. Conn;11 27, 2%: Phillipt Literary Society ‘27: Vicc-Pren-dent, k oodlawn X arhlert 29: Glee Club '21; Manual Arta Club. Secretary and Treasurer 29; Operetta 21. '29. LAWRENCE I VANDER McNEII Dir” Anhlllao To turn thou- dark clou It inndc out JOHN I McWHORTER. Ja Ambition: To be luccettful in all I under lake Euler Representative MO; Martha! 2 . 27. Prciidcnt. Set-• ioti Room; Trramter, Settion Room Banking Committee; Batkctball ID. LOIS IZETTA MERKEL NOOW” Ami’ll}, II- To tome day i.e o.J enough for mv wantt not to hurl n e. Girl Revrrtrt ‘2 . '27. Spanith Club '27, ‘II, Prrtident, Spanish Club Girlt' Athletic Club '2«: Athletic Attocia-tion ‘27. 21, '29. Tu rnly-Ph c FLOYD MESH AD Koitr” Anib llnn: Tu make a crrHKttii in lift. Euclidean Honor Society 'Z$, ‘29. JO; Thalian Dramatic Club '27. '21, '29, M0( Woodrow WiImiii Debiting Club '2 . '29, ’JO; Lcr literary Society ‘26: Football Squad '29; Clm llatlttbill '! . NINA MIGLIONICO Imbit ion: To luccreJ in everything I undertake. ( National Hon.tr Society ‘29-, Euclidean '2 . '29; Dramatic Club '2), '29, Secretary '28; Marihal 29 j Vcttalian 26, ’2y. FLOW ERE NCF. RUBY MII.LF.R ''RttUktu1' A mbit torn T« go to the Unirinity of Alabama, lefferum I itetary Society ‘27, Vrttalian 28: Girl ’ Athletic Club '29, tOs Girli' Haikctball Team ‘27, ‘28. ‘2 . ' 0{ Marihal '2 . JOSEPH MILNER Jot Ambition.’ To love and be loved by—Ami howl I'hatim Dramatic Club 2 ; Euclidean Math. Society 2 . Lee I iterjry Society '29. Stage Committee ‘I ; Marionette Plav foe I A. '29| Demonstration in Auditorium of Art Work ' ?. HOWARD KNOX Ml'RPHRF.E Rons Afi '.ri'im To keep myielf phy.tically i trung. mentally .-Make and ni'irally it r eight. Marihal 28. Euclidean Honor Society '28. '29. 'JO. CHRISTOPHER ELLIS NICHOLS htosnn mbllton: To c«t a puiition in the enitineerinit world. Marihal '27, '2 : Head Marihal '29. MAXINE NICHOLSON Mack Ambition: To lie and then convince the fulka that I am. Girl Keierm ‘27, '2t, ’29; Marihal Force 2 . ‘29. JOHN MURRAY NORMF.NT, Ja. Ambition: To lucceed |uit like iucccm. I - Literary Society '27. '28, ‘2 . rule, Treaiurer, Vice-PrcnJenr oi Lee; Glee Club ‘2 . '29; Operetta '21, '29, MO; I '•a.I hi Operetta '29, MO; Apollo Club '27, 2 : I’cn and Ink .ti !i '27. '2'29, MO; Tatler Keprcicntalive '21; Taller Sra'f ‘29, :!-.h Football '2 : Marihal '27; Traffic Club '26, ‘27; Aiiisunt Captain '26; Dramatic Club '28. OLGA ORF.NF.Al. Sttotiv. Rout.. I.inn Hit Ambition: To make the belt of what life hai given me. Student Council '28. 29; Girl ' Athletic Club ’26, '27, ‘28. '2 : Girla Hatcball 27; Baikrthill '27; Vke-I'rrtident '21. MAX I MU OESKR Gikmas Tialfic Club ‘27, ’2t, Vice-I’rerideot '27. Preiideot ‘28; Student Council '28; Bank Officer '27, '28; lee Literary Society '29: Track Team '2S, '29. R. O. T. C. Band '2 . '29. 10; Birmingham High Svhooli Concert Band '28. '29. )0; Glee Club '28. '29; Marihal 28. ‘29; Auditorium Otcheitra Club '29, MO. PAULINE OSBORN Ambition. To be an expert itcnographer. Hank Officer ‘29, MO; Member, Girl Reverve ‘27, '28, 29, Mo. V. J. PARKER I.irtt.i. Bit Ambition-. Tu be ai tall a Doc Frank . T wtnly-Six E. P. POE. J . Ksun Rotgst Ambition To alway play the jimt (air ••V Club '26, '2 . '21, '29; Football '26. '27. '2 . '29; Spoil. Editor. Wood log '29; Batketball «. '29: Athletic A.tociation '29. Ht-Y Club. ESTELLE POGUE Ami'll ton ■ To travel. Mar.hal '27. '28; Student Council ‘27, ‘2a. Girl.' Athletic Club '26. ‘27. ‘2 . Reporter '27. Vice-Prcudent '28; Girl Receive. '29: Thalian Dramatic Club '29: Cabinet of Student Council ‘2 . JIMMIE DeXTITT POGUE A mbit Ian i To make all my dieam. come true. Mirthal ‘2 .. ’27; Ve.taliant ’26, '27; Girl R««rv '27. ’ 0; Trejiurer. Girl Rcurve. '30. JANF. ELIZABETH POM'ELL JaN« Ambition To love and be loved. Ve.talian Literary Society 26; Apollo Club '2 . '29; Yokohama Maid; In Old Vienna; Banker '21. ’29. FRANCES POWERS Rrn Ambition-. To mute at trouble, for trouble it only a bubble. Ve.talian Literary Socirty. UNA M'YNELLE REEVES Ambitioni A Jill at all trade, and good at one. Girl Rcurve. '26; Philomathian Society: Orchftt ra (Snead Seminary '27); Scriblerur '29. 30. Vice-Prcident '29. Pre.i-dent 29; Repoiter ’29. Vice-I’te.idrnt ’30: Home Economic. '2«, Hi.torian '29; Orchr.tra ’29. 30; Mroodlog '29. 0. A..ociate Editor. SARAH LETA ROBINSON Doil.T. Roaait” Ambition: To be a friend to everyone. Vice-Pre.iJent, Stuion Room '28; Mar.hal 29, '30; Venetian Literary Society ‘27, 21; In Old Vienna. RUBY MAE SCHARE Ambition To be tuccct.fiil in the buttnr. world. Spamth Club. ROBERT WAY MON SEARS Nuaui, HtiuaN Ambition To be ik but not conceited; be generou. bot not a .pendtl.nft; l c witty but not a fool. Mar.hal ‘2 5 Tatler Staff '27. RAYMOND SRYtHEY Ambition: To be a talcman. Bu.incn Manager. Tatler '28. ‘29. BENNIE SMITH Us Bis Ambition: To do everybody before they do me. Euclidean ’2 . '29. 0; Hi-Y ’29. ’30; U.her. '29. ’30; Student Court '2 ; Football 29; Ba.ketball '2 . '29; Football Club '29. EDITH SMITH Smithy Ambition To pro.r that Smith ■ a terv di.tinguiihed name Ba.ketball '2ft; Mu.ic Club '26; Hume Economic. Club '27; Operetta '2 (Lincvillc Hi): Ve.talian '28. 29. '30; Scion Room Vice-Pre.idcnt '21; Tatler Rcptoentative ‘29; Apollo Club '29. ‘JO; Concert. ‘28. '29. T uentyStvtn ROBERT SMITH EDNA STEWART Ambition; T Illicit my wi on 10 inr and then ride in mv wijun, National Honor Society; Euclidean Honor Society! ('.id R . r‘ • . •9: t -Chairman Service Committer '2 : Woodrow .Iwn Debating Club '2K. -jy. )0. Secretary '! . Thai,an Dramatic ( lob 27. 2 . 29. M„,hal '-’a. '7; Ve.tal.an Lit-erary Society ‘2 . '27: I., Certle Frincai.; Taller Stall ‘.’v ' MADLYN LUCIILF. STEWART •‘Saxuv.” Tiivr.r Ambition; To N.meday reach my Rock ol Independence. Yeil.lian Literary Society 'It. '27; Lc Cercle I rancai.; Marihat .ft; Treaiurcr, Shorthand IV Clan Mo. -II I A NOR Rtrril STUCKEY Sip Ambition; To be able to row my own boat again.t the currrnt ol Me. n,Ui ’in 27‘ ' • Club '21; Venetian 29; Rank Officer '29, Marihal '2 . '29 DOROTHY ELIZABETH SUTTON Dot Ambition: To ImJ one Vc-.idian. '26. DO; Dramatic Club '2t. _ ; Mar.hal .1. Honor Society ‘29, «; Aa.i.tant Editor Tatler 2$; Urchnira 29, DO; Sportcmamhip Committee and l lay ’29. FRANK TAYLOR H Ng _ Ambition• Not to have one. MARGARET BRUCE TAYLOR Lu«r Ambition: To be I're.ident ol the U. S while Margare Mupatrick ■« governor. Marthal '27; Vr.talian '27; Art. Club '27; Latin Club ‘27 Tatler Stall 29, DO; Scriblrru. '29. I're.ident '10. Ambit mu: JULIA THOMAS Smnnit To do the be.t I can in lile. ROY THOMAS Rid Ambition; To grow a black muicachc. TERESA BERNICE THOMAS T Ambition: To grow bigger and better each day. Mar.hal '2ft. '27; Secretary. Scion Room '27; Treasurer. Scion Room 2 ; Ve.talian Literary Society '2ft. '27. '2 ; .VW,uV Witalmi. Ermch Club ‘29; Euclidean .’I. 29. Helper In Math. Study '21; Charge ol Math Stud, 29; Sweetheart. '2I; A. 1 A Concert '27. LOUISE TIPPEN Ambition: To undertake many thin ., .uccced in all thing., and be an author on the ..de. hut .till be .he .ame Eou,.e Votal.an '26; Apollo ‘26; Girl Rewrve. '27, 'J. '2 - Debar,ng Club '21. '29; fhal.an Dramatic Club 2$. 29-Reporter. A.mc.ate Editor and Editor-in-C hiel ol Taller ANESTEI TURNER Turn y-Eight MARION CECII VICKI RY Ambition: To he rcJt engineer Glee Club: liiitory Club. t. T. V A I. ROND Tuny, Tn Ambition: To be another Babe Ruth. Euclidean Honor Si tiety; Glee Club ‘21, '29; Cnnerri 'It, '29: (link Officer '27, '2 ; Marihal 27. '21; S retheart : 'In Old Vienna: Yoliohima Maid: Sian Cboiui '2 SKI NA X ALKEk “Buoiit Ambition To be a itreater rolfit than Bobby Jr nr evrr KATHRYN A DEI A IDF WIS'I Boom Ambition: To prove that ycntlemen prefer blonJi hut lhai win ruvi prefer brunette . Aihlctic Club ’Ifr: Girl Reiervc '29; Apo'l • tub ' • . 2 . 'I . 21; Ranker '!•. '291 Yokohama Maid; In Old Vienna. MAC RAY WHITAKER M e Ambition: To be tall Lieutenant, R O T. C ; Boy - Athletic Club; loot ha'I '2' ; Vl'nodlnjc Repre entativr 29. MARY EDWIN WILDER Ewnr Ambition: To le and not lo pretend. Council '2ft. '!?; Girl ' Glee Club ‘2 . '!7, 'it, Operetta Yokohama Maid ‘27, Sweetheart ” 'il. Lead in Br'le of Ktrcelona '29: Athletic Club '27; Althran 27. 'it; Apollo Club ’2 , '27. 'it, ‘29, Vice.|’rc idcnt. Apollo Club ‘29; Football Sponvor '29: Concert '2r., 27, ‘2t. MARGARET OLA WOMACK Ambition: To give the world my be t through the pipe orean Orcheitra '29, 'to; Girl Ketervr '27. '2 ‘29, 0 CHARLOTTE OLA MAI WORTHINGTON Cham w Ambition: To Ret n-t I wint and want what I ••el Student Council '27, '2 Ve'-aliar '27. 2 . '29l Operetta '27. '2 . '29. i r K 1'wcnty-h me THE birches. Like wisps of smoke, Curl upward With splotches Of an opaque Thread in twined; And like smoke They wreathe and twist And quiver. T birty-One VELMA IAATSCH AIGIA LEVT.RLTT HAZEL xJOHNSON ANESTEL TURNER 10RAN WARD EVELYN KINCAID MALCOLM tf-RAf WNA MIGUONICO MARJORIE HOlNRF TUI) SARA LOUISE HANl IN DOROTHY SUTTON VI Ifl A AWNOIO UUIAN CWINIWCMMA ROUEHA SrtUM YtlMA WSUOKUI AH I If Of. ARMAN pflC V- PWV i( W■■■PONCiiMC -S C W.ICBW . lit.. TKCA'jUftKK . HONOR, M SOCIETY , MARY NUNNF.LLY FRANCES CARLTON LOTS MERKEL i W0ODLOG S TAF F FRANK eiLIS VELMA OSWORTH PETE AUEN MILTON ANDERSON WYNEUE REAVE5 ELMO TURNER ANASIEI TURNER MADELINE 511WART RUTH HARR 50N TORNEY HUGHS JAMES LASnUFR Thirty-Two jmmt n Pooot r- AN uickJ JULIAN RpMP.f CLOOCL flRANCt THE TATLER STAFF WILL 1AM FtX ■nAHLAO .r T At LOU AU10R.ID RlCUARpf LVUYN fCAfto JCH CUARUV LAWHfNCC DAVID AWCML JAMtf LZY QAtnono Sqycu RUTH CRAM EDNA StLWART Thirty-Three EUCLIDEAN MATH. HONOR SOCIETY Fall Term President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Bon nit Chew Velma Arnold Lillian Cunningham Arlie DeArman Spring Term President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Bennie Smith Rub ye Lee Martin Nina Miglionico Arlie Di Arman Thirty-Four Maurice Bishop Bonnie Chew Louise Liles STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Thirty-Fit c HI-Y CLUB President Barto Brown Vice-President Jeff Povei i Secretary Dan Hamrick Treasurer-----------------—-------------------------------------------- Fornie Hughes Thirty-Six PEN AND INK CLUB Tall Term President_____________________________________________________________Dermott Corn Vice-President ____________________________________________________FrancesKiwi Secretary 11,1 r rrep0rjer.------------------------------------------J. A. Miguonico Reporter Lawren i M Neil Spring Term President .____________________________________Dermott Corn Vice-President Winifred Laatsch Set n tar) and Treasurer _________________ ________________________J. A. MlGLIONICO Reporter Mary Richards Thirty-Seven THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Spring Term Joi I.UCKII Clara Albright Secret ar4) ( A KOI Y N McClURK 1N Raymond Bai mgardner Sergeant-at-Ar ms Jack Robertson Pall Term President Bob King Vice-President Lillian Cunningham Secretary Maurice Bishop Treasurer Milton Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms Raymond Baumgardner Thirty-Eight Head Usher Assistant Head Usher Secretary USHER’S CLUB James Lassetter Bonnie Chew Maurice Bishop FRENCH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Arlii: DeArman Constanci Ward Dorothy Wilder Byron Ketch am George McWilliams Thirty-Nine THE BAND Trninpeti Myron Hstes R. McLendon Laird Fitch I It NKY PaI.MI K Cl.ARI N I ' KT I K Jack Smith Koiiiri Ami n Lit Opl NSIIA I AH I BaI IS G. VC'. Ni uc.i n i IWm Croti i s Aim ri Thompson Amu ki HicknI M Horn i l v x Oi ni R Phi mon Jamis I. Cannon Trombone Hii i I ahi.v C.ivni Horton Cl VIII Mi 1 AIN ll.irifone Frank IIinkii Rot Crow Tii bn ( i AUDI Mi Lain Paui MiMaiin Urn m Rom h i Tarrant Rom hi Kin«. Barn kh Coi i i Clarinet Dt n n is Con nii i Frank Douci.as VC'. j. Parker Rom kt Piin l.IPS Momik Pi him. is Gi in Rii mi Bt n Fargarson Chari i s Z s ii si i h Harry Mi i iian S« oi i Barci ii i CaI II0UN COKIOHAN Oboe Hou AKlt K IN All) bint r I Ii nra I low t i i Wll I I A M Wll I I sms Ration Fill i M Lain Soprano Saxophone G. Worthington Alto Soprano Louis Prosch Eh nisi Fox tain Arm hi Dhk.i.irs Thomas 1)i Win Gi okui Fori man Mii ton Bi nder Tf’io Saxophone Ioiin Kiiih Rll HARD KOI Jamis Ray forty WARBLERS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary I R K ivr. T reas urer Reporter Malcolm Iackson Preside 11 Vice-President Secretary Reporter APOLLO CLUB Jam is Lassetter Mary Edwin Wilder Marguerite Harvill Ci.aka See Forty-One ORCHESTRA ROI I Irving Cushman Jam i s Pucki 11 Jaunita Gr a Nol-R Paul Garlington Jamis Nunni i.i.v Willi i Kati Mc.( ai.i Hi it Buci Paul McMahan Myrna Kii vi s lilt i v Jones Ikvino Corn Raymond Marshals Alton Smith J. I . Wilkinson Julian Mauldin Vida Km vi s Woodrom Smith Evelyn McDermott Mary Burson Rouikt King Abbi.y Higgins Max Oi sf.K Eliza ui ih Ukquhart Dorothy Sutton Mildred Godwin M AKGAR1 r GoO IN John McWhorter Margari i Womack Chari i s Hi.ai.i y Kobirt Tarrant Julia Brown Wyniii.i Riivis Kii i.il Johnson Jamis Roll Wilbur rA Kikr Ci.YDi McLain Claud Me Lain Era nos Gii.blhi Howard Kincaid John Maroni y Hi i i n Harm r I-i 11 : McLain Mildrid McCain Melvin Jones Bln Marshall Julian Ragan Jamis Tidwi.ll Margari i Assili Eba I ou Moon Jack Korlhtson Jimmii Baker O. M. Hughls ili Til Cur ii i hi i i Carlyn McCi.uk kin Frank Wilkinson Roblrt Gordon E.uct ni Sharli v Martha Griswold William Persons Biknici Baldwin An mi Im Bi i sr Bill Wii mams John Miguonico Henry How ill Bill Early Frank Douglas W. J. Pakki r Forty-Two GIRI.S’ GLEE CLUB THE SPANISH CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Eli .aui-th Spencer Forty-Three ALTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fall ' • -ir Faye New Lucile Metis Recording Secretary Cor res ponding Secretary Martha Hanes Eba Lou Moon Helen Bellsnyder Kate Johnston Spring Faye New Martha Hanes Bill Broome Carres ponding Secretary T reasurer — Velma Laatsch Helen Bellsnyder Critic Jo Nil Siiwart Forty-Four GIRL RESERVES Senior Girl Reserves President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publics! y Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vnbl it ity Sec ret a ry licans' Girl Reserves Adelle Adams Harriet Maroney Ci.ara Ai.bright Jimmie D. Pogue Estelli Pogue Wilburta Kerr Virginia Munsell Maudeline French Ruth Thomas Dorothy McGi.athery Blue Triangle President Vir-Prcsidesit Seer fary Treasurer Publicity Secretar) Burmaii Dale Hooper Mary Frances Daniel Ruth Mills Helen Crook Ei izabeth Himes hurty-Fit e GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Critic Typist Lois Merkel Julia Brown Margaret Harveli. Dorothy Cason Charlotte Hall Amelia Brandino Olga Odi ni al forty Six Don Alverson Robi rt Gentry Eugene Harris Frank Harris Howard Hamlet PRINT SHOP BOYS Jack Harrison Bill Harbuck Mardis Johnson Ralph Kinane Pat Me Pherson Bill McIntosh James Newsome Sterling Newsome Ed Sims Robert Witte: ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer CCorresponding Secretary Critic Kati Crum peer Carolyn McClurkin Varina Shelton Wili ie Barrett Waters Mildred Vann Tommie Lou Dreyspring For y-Stcen VESTALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ♦ President .... ...... Rubyi: Lee Martin Vice-President Dokom.v Si i ion Recording Secretary Charlotte Worthington Corresponding Secretary °,s JARV,S Critic MaKGAKI I (lODW IN Reporter Mil iwi i Godwin Custodian VIRGINIA Mc.Kf.Nzie President Vice-President Treasurer-Secretary Reporter NATURE STUDY Taft Rudd Leon Cranford Guy Bigham Duncan Jones Forty-Eight GALILEO SCIENCE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Fred Jordan Bili.y Jones Louis Trucks Leo Humphrey Joe Fi i.dser traffic; club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Winston Shuman Cm a hi.is Jerrell Charles McFarlin James Fex Forty-Ni ii Vance Lightfoot John Maples Ray Glenn Imogene Martin R. O. T. C—ELEMENTARY COMPANY Second Lieutenant, Commanding Company First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sponsors Louise Liles Lor an Ward R. O. T. C. UNIT—COMPANY G Chris Nichols (lit hf iii n Roger Fletcher Ml' IM l First I !•’utenant Arthur Bagby ■ ini i ii i i ft’ tl11 Hit H Leo Rosenthal vyi i i' i i ii ii i nu i i it tt itr A Itttt titt Ji anni I II Kinni Sponsors J EN N1E UN DE R Vk OOI) vim i.n ii 11 ’in rt i v « 1j ii i ii n Helen Adams Fifty PATRICIAN CLUB President Lmiui Mu mm is Vice-President Laura Thomson Secretary Cecilia Eager Treasure J. ... Smmh Reporter . Wilma Clupper Fifty-One MARSHAL OFFICERS 1929-30 Pall Spring Chris Nic hols Sara Sullivan Vivian Carter Margaret Taylor Council H c present at ii Hula Black Wadi Burnett Tatler Reprcsenatii e Aki ii DeAkmand Arlie DeAkmand Captains Arc im Thomas Jimmie Waddell Kahili i n Watson I ill ii- Mae Cook Eli i n Dunc an Marguerite Harvill Katie Malone Kathleen Carter I.ili ian Tai.lant Amelia Brandi no Wll LIAM Fex Margari t Godwin Frances 1 linn MARSHAL CAPTAINS S.R. Head Marshal Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Taylor. 7 Captains Doris Smli ii 202 Jimmii Dm i i 218 Lili.ie Mae Cook 25 Marguekiti Harvii I 103 Kathleen Carter 6 Ami i.ia Brandino 1 14 Margaret God«'IN 103 Chris Nichols 104 h'if y-T no SPORTSMANS! UP COMMITTEE Chairman Assist an I Chairman Jok I.uck n Dorothy Suiton Boh King James Pelham Marjorie Hoi derfield Margaret Tayi.or Fit ty-Tbrer SCENE I ROM GREEN STOCKINGS OMIC.RON DELTA STAGE HANDS Fifty-Four COMMERCIAL CLUB Fifty-five BANK OFFICERS Fifty-Six SC II-NCi: CI.UB Fifty-Seven LEE LITERARY SOCIETY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fifty-Eight SPIT AND WHITTLE CLUB Fifty-Nine Oh, Pshaw The BEAUTIFUL girl in the restaurant leaned back languidly. It had been a wonderful dinner. In the soft glow of the shaded lights she had the meal of meals, and he had been so attentive, yet so unobtrusive. I le had carefully ordered for her, and she had said never a word that was unnecessary or made a gesture to spoil the spell. She felt she could love a man like this. Now he was drawing nearer. The bosom of his dress shirt gleamed brightly. His tuxedo was fitted to him like a glove. His tie was immaculate. He bent over her carressingly. What was he saying? Here is your check, madam; do you wish anything else? Sixty SCENE FROM BELLE OF BARCELONA” PAINTS “MORE PEOPLE USE MOORE’S PAINT because “HY-IT” quality costs less. Service is our “HOBBY”. Beautify the home with our new wall paper. Hynds-Upshaw Paint Glass Co. 2118 Second Avenue 3-6049 Sixty-One Romance of A Notebook Closed for repairs I don’t choose to run—rather walk Sign board For rent or sale (enclosed in heart) In case of fire thrown in Open all night What! What! What! Benny sent me Hello, girls Don’t adopt No mortgages Why girls leave home Compressed misery Why I don’t have dates Slow death Skull and cross-bones The missing link (which is the plot; find it yourself). Sixly-Tuo John P. Blank 'Director of Athletics Sixty-Tbrei Perrin Cranford—Iiml (Captain)— Cap’’ was a hard-hitting, blondheaded giant. He stops them fast and hard. Taft Rudd—Manager—Taft stepped into the shoes of a splendid manager and filled them completely. Sixty-l:Qnr Cranford — Tackle — Little” Cranford was stocky and short, but every inch of him was full of fight. Bonnie Chew—Center— Bonnie” was the best and hardest fighter for his size Woodlawn has ever had. He was to be seen in every play. Manuel Curas’ — G u a r f — Muc” plays with the grit of a bulldog, and piles them up as fast as they come. Travis Reed—Tackle— Tubby” was a kinky headed, fighting fool. He tackled hard, fast and low. TRAVIS REID TACKLE Sixty-fit «• ELLIE MSLAIN C-UAR D FALTOAJ LFCROy ROBERT Thompson FULLBACK WILLIE HALEy TACKLE Falton Lecroy — Guard —Fal-ton was a hard-headed fighter, and a smashing driver. Robert Thompson—Fullback— Pest” carries the ball hard and fast. He w ll be of much hel to Woodiawn next year. Wilue Hai r:y—Tacklc—Willie was a hard tackier and a tough man to get by. Pi.lie M Lain — T a c k I c— Neck,” while insisting upon tackling around the neck, was a good man to stop plays. Sixty-Six I' ran K Eu.IS - Quarterback — rile quick thinking and flashy running of “Dojjcy” enabled Woodlawn to outguess many an opponent. Dopey was a splendid passer and punter. Jot- Hvnds—End—“Minie” was a hard tackier and p I a y s around his terminal were sadly ruined. I iowARD Savac.k - - Halfback — Savage was a quick and fast stepping back. I le will be back to show his stuff next year. Clovis Vickery— T a c k I e — C’ovis was one of the hardest hitting men on the team. He pulled them down fast. CLOVIS VICKFrR.y TACKLE Jw.v7y-.Vi i'll Pete Allen — Halfback — The flashy running of Pete Allen gained many yards of much needed ground for Woodlawn Always a clean player and true sportsman, Pete” contributed much to the reputation of his team. Jam es Thom pson—bull back— Monop” was a hard player and hit the line with terrific plunges. He was a hard man to stop. E. P. Poe—Halfback— Knute” backed up the line in fine style and was good on the receiving end of a pass. Scored first touchdown in New Stadium. Jeff Powell —End—Although this was Fat-Head’s” first year, he showed up well. He tackled hard and played in the line. Sixty-Ei bt Gaines w , v v OODLAWN played its first game against lalladega on Saturday night, September, at Legion Field. Woodlawn easily defeated them 31-12, but the game was lively and did not lack interest. Woodlawn vs. Jefferson County met upon the gridiron Saturday night, October, at Leg on Field. The field was muddy and a slow, slushy game was the result. Jefferson County won 15-0. The third of the year started off with a rush and scored three touchdowns in the first half, adding another in the last half. Pickens County played good ball, but lost 25-0. Woodlawn clashed with Bessemer Saturday morning, October. Woodlawn seemed to be off form and Bessemer had at the half 6-0. Bessemer scored again in the third quarter, making the score 13-0. Woodlawn came back strong in the last quarter and scored. She threatened again just before the game was over, but failed to put over the necessary touchdown. Score, 13-6. Woodlawn met Gadsden November 2, at Gadsden. The field was muddy, which put the light Woodlawn team to a disadvantage against the heavy Gadsden team. Though the Colonels fought all the way, they lost 20-0. Woodlawn was engaged by Shades-Cahaba Saturday morning, November. The game was very interesting despite the score, which was 42-6, Woodlawn. Woodlawn met Ensley Saturday evening. This game proved to be the hardest fought game of the year. It rained during the whole game, and the mud reached above the shoe tops in places. The teams fought on even terms up till the third quarter, when Ensley blocked a punt and recovered behind the goal. The game was a deadlock all the way. Score, 6-0, Ensley. Woodlawn met Dora at Howard College Saturday morning. The field was very muddy and slippery. The game was slow and even all the way. Game ended a tic, 0-0. Woodlawn clashed Saturday morning with Phillips. The Junior Colonels surprised everyone with a fierce, cruel attack and strong defense. The Colonels flashed upon the field of the new Woodlawn stadium with the will and power to win. Woodlawn outplayed Phillips the whole game, but was unable to score twice to break the tie. The game ended, 6-6. E. P. POE. Sixty-Nine Sn cm y GIRLS’ INTER-GLASS BASKET BALL 1 OIS Ml kk 1:1. Seniors Rum Mu.i nn I.ouisi Lawrence Frances Whitson Mary K. Brown Dorothy Cason Jessie Mae Black Isabelle Ali en Juniors Ca pi a'm Gayni i.i.i Whitaker Editii Vines Frances Glass El.IZAWF.TM I'Al l.IN Pali ini Roc.i rs Makiiia Hanes Maih.i Holley Annii Lind Huff So p bom ores—C Zha m pious Captain Eula Mai Stuckey Mary Wiiiti Annii Mai i m Mary Hann Dixii liii i Rosai.een I Iand Elizabeth Mason Diane: Crow Eunic i Mae Springfield freshmen Captain Ruby Allen Rosi Mary Crook ara Foreman Lucii le. Miller Marika Huggins Mary Jo Sullivan Mary Bai aranos Pauline Griffin Sftenty-Oue Basketball Tiam The V Club Sri rnfy-Tuo Elizabeth Horton Senior Expectations cc Oh SIS—a letter.” How my spirits rose. But alas, it has the circular appearance. Still, letters are to be opened. I ripped the envelope with a hair pin (long hair is convenient at times) and pulled out the starchy sheet. Webb College For Training Young Women to Care For Inherited Property They offered an attractive schedule—the winter months on the beach in Florida, going to Boston in the Spring. Never before had I been taken for an heiress—my inheritance consisting of old clothes. In spite of the flattery, I entertained no desire to go there. Then it came again. Oh, sis, a letter.” “What—a circular?” Yes, from a Barber College.” Wynelle Reeves. Snrnty-Thrrt Stars In Wood lawn High School Harold Lloyd Greta Garbo John Gilbert Charlie Chaplin Douglas Fairbanks Alary Pick ford Laura La Plante Anita Page foan Cranford Janet Gaynor Tom Mix Tony...... Clara Bow Billie Done Buddy Rogers Gary Cooper Evelyn Brent S epin Fetchit Colleen Moore... Ben Turpin Buster Keaton Mr. George Bacon Billie Kyle William Biggs ___Donald Hunter Ellie McLain ....Preston Love ____ Lorene Seale Ann Graham Winifred Holt Lillian Barrs MacRay Whitaker Bob Bodine Eloise Phillips Elizabeth Rogers J. L. Davis Thaxton Moore Mary Nunnelly Jonnie Avery (janitor) Lillian Cunningham Anderson McConnell Alfred Bellsnyder Snrnty-Four The Jealous God Brown suits are as characteristic of him as his slow staccato walk. He is neat. One would never guess he had been in the Great War or that he likes philosophy. He is always thinking! I wonder if he’s mapping out a proof for 2 n’s—1 m, or making an orderly arrangement of w.se cracks in his mind for future use. He really should be famous—his features would look well on postage stamps and pennies! A daz ling scarf tied in a blaze fashion, a risque novel tucked under one arm (title visible), his camel hair coat tails flapping, and his hat set at a sophisticated angle—catch him if you can! He has to live in a mad rush to avoid being trampled on by a mob of admirers. Her nose wrinkles up when she laughs, and her voice is like a tiny stream’s note as it trickles and sings over the rocks. Her most dignified expression, especially when discussing Keats, is very attractive—the way she holds her hand on her hip in her grave moods, the way it flutters in her gay moods—oh, yes, the ring is pretty, but have you ever noticed how her hands speak? Certain shades of hair are reputed to represent certain habits—his is a warning signal of explosives—But, really, now, this hair business is a camouflage! He has a kind heart, which he improperly thinks is properly concealed behind that gruff manner he assumes. Anyway, eggs are healthy. A low vibrating laugh with her head thrown back, and brown ringlets tumbling around her face—her arms folded and feet apart—because, she’s been to war! Sevenfy-Fhv BANKRUPT SALE WOOOLAWN HIGH SCHOOLS SPECIAL COMBINATION PHONOGRAPH, GRAPHONE AND TALKING MACHINE RECORDS. EACH RECORD HAS TWO SIDES. SPECIAL 5ALE CAR-TICKETS or jJQ O.K. BLANKS. Sri rnty-Six I tnpressiona ta Story of a Bad Boy Biography of Tom Bellsnyder The Conquerer Any Senior The Pilgrim’s Progress From first period to the seventh The Crisis Exams Alice In Wonderland A Freshman How I Built My House Blue Print of the Stadium Main Traveled Roads First Floor Halls To Have You Must Hold A Place in Lunch Line Gentle man From Indiana Mr. Graston Famous Men of Science Mr. Hurlbcrt, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Martin My Literary Friends and Acquaintances Scriblerus Club Forty-four Essays. Theme Day in English VIII Bob, Son of {Political) Battle Bob King Milestones Monthly Tests Familiar Studies Math., English, Chemistry, History, Latin Dr. Johnson Room 40 Ts Boss The Rivals James Lassetter and Robert Ansley Stitnty-Seien Set oily-Light Anne Graham Woodlawn Beauty SAYS: “The essential t feminine Beauty is good taste in dress. I find that Odum Bowers and White's most inexpensive dresses have that charm and good style so necessary to ones always appearing to the best advantage.” Anne Graham Odum, Bowers and White Set rnly-Nine A Few Words of Sympathy A TORTEMIC, composed of nine ladies of lost senses, infests our dear alma mater. They are bold, impetuous, impervious, sarcastic, foolish, abstinent, abstract, critical, bloodthirsty, moody, ironic, blaze, tyrannical, artful, astute, abstemious, correlative, decollated, decomposed, favorable, electrical, related, existent, sophisticated, supplementary, complementary, acute, feigning, feeble, insubordinate, mediocre, meditating, palsied, supplicatory, surpassing, gamboge, mauve, superstitious, macaque, ridiculous, slipshod, slighty, top ful, traditional, circulating, procrastinating, uncompromising, uncouth, voltaic wimpled, wretched, righteous, zealous, yawling, whiffling, wreacking, poky, propounding, theorcmatic, equivalent, geometric, burnt-orange, exotic, fragrant, fragile, quizical, diabolical, instinctive, giddy, rasping, grasping, gasping, squaling, screaking, reeking, weeping, peeping, sleeping, luring, enduring, procuring, insuring, persuing, dizzy, cunning, cute, vaporatic, explosive, dynamic, abusive, academic, bushwacking, prosodic, propitablc, seclusivc, efusive, lapidory, fulminic, imprisoned, miraculous and man crazy. They are the only women in our dear institution who dare to openly pursue their prey, vastly intruding upon the sublime peace of the only Math. 7 class in school! This class is composed of Mr. West and his pupils—and the tortemicals hear only the tocsin. We extend our utmost sympathy to dear Mr. West, and are sincerely sorry he is so oppressed. Upon Sitting on A I'ack ce!!-? l Ice!! '— ?;!! ?? oe!!-? 11 oc!! —? oe!!-?l loc! oc! !-? 11 cc!!-? oc! j Etxbiy Compliments of Mr. Mrs. W. C. Vice Ej bty-Oue Eighty-Two W. H, S. Nursery Rhymes H LY, diddle, diddle,- • • •. The cat and the fiddle One day did play a tunc; The little rats laughed To hear such sport And the man fell out of the moon. 4 4 4 4 Mary, Mary, Quite contrary, Mow does your garden grow? With dates, a rose. And my football beaus. And R. O. T. C’s :n a row. 4 4 4 4 Louise Knox Sat on a box Rating her soup one day; Little Jack Snyder S t down beside her And said, I will take back your tray.” 4 4 4 4 Hickory, dickory. dock, A rat did watch the clock; The teacher did frown; Demerits went down; Hickory, dickory, dock. 4 4 4 4 Billy Sykes Met Mrs. Lykes . ? While going down the line. Said Billy Sykes To Mrs. Lykes, These moon-pies are fine.” Said Mrs. Lykes To B'lly Sykes. ' Now where is your nickel?” ■ Said Billy Sykes to Mrs. Lvke. I’m broke. I’m in a pickle,” Campus Dictionary Auditorium—The congregation of students for exercises, where much coughing and clearing of throats prevails. Bid—Coveted by dancing daughters. Carpe Diem—Motto of school; found in ears of Tatlcr. See Latin primer for translation. Cut—An attempt of the inexperienced to shun the Alma Mater. Cupiditis—A disease from which students suffer severely in the spring. Derived from Cupid. Four Bells—A simple method of emptying the building. Goose-egg—Objectionable object possessed only by seniors; gift of a loving professor. Etymology, the peculiar resemblance of an O to the goose egg. 111—District of school to be avoided. Ill is to school as jail is to city. Locker—A treasure box when the key is lost. The peg on which to hang an excuse. Wrinkle shop for wraps. Marshal—An abnormally inquisitive creature. Matinee—A free show (one shows what one does or docs not know) running Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Compulsory when invited. G. R.—Abbreviation for the name of the wearers of the blue ties and sellers of doughnuts. O. K.—Countersign demanded by marshals. Orchestra—Home of the doghouse. Root of shrieks and sounds unholy. Operetta—The event of the big time in the old school to-night. 1 he means by which stars rise to heights. Point System—The safeguard employed to keep down the honors. Defined by some as a downright nuisance. Eigbty-FoKr Pizitz’s Award—Prize given for the semesterly struggle between evens and odds. . O. T. C.—Marionettes on the perpetual walk. Scope—The act of gathering honors. Solid South—A group of hon. males of hon. senior class engaged in politics. Scriblerus—Would be authors. Students with a legitimate excuse for writing love lyrics in the spring. Stadium—The new rat in our backyard. A big, green grape in the eyes of the other schools. Tardy—One hour—Signed, B. H. Taller—The voice of the students. A chance in a life time to break into print. Ushers—Free Ticket Society. Wee Willie—Affectionate appellation applied by affectionate pupils to one affectionate teacher. Compliments of I). W. C. YARBROUGH Howard College A standard Class “A” college of arts and sciences for boys and girls. 1 ioward welcomes grad- President and General Manager uates of Woodlawn High. Why not attend your own home college? of Tor information address J President John C. Dawson Ph. D., LL. D. Birmingham, alabama PHONE 9-3565 Eighty-f it t • • ■i .r r? l Observations On Gazing Down My Nose At a Freckle Patch A FRECKLE patch may be one of two things: one freckle or a collection of freckles. My particular one is the collected kind. A freckle patch may be any size. Their scale ranges from a small dot, quite attractive, to a smear. The freckle upon which my eyesight is now glued like the Seal of Eternity is the no-matter-how-much-powdcr-it-will-shine type. The color scheme of freckles varies from light pink to black. The spot on my nasal appendage is that shade peculiar to the spots on tin pans, several days after they have been suffered to remain out in the rain. A freckle may be either a beauty spot or an unholy blemish. My eyes have become crossed with the steady gazing, and I am, at present, in no position tojstate into which classification my freckle comes. Freckle patches are all shapes, assorted and fancy. My personal adjunct to the center of my countenance resembles nothing more than a page of figures from a pockgt.icditioa geometry book. A freckly patch may be the bor.c to one’s existence or the hope of one’s life. Mine is the hope of my life because I most sincerely hope that in the near future it may become ostracized from the society of my nose. WOODLAWN RADIO SHOP, Inc. “Always Striving to Improve Our Service” 5625 First Avenue. North Birmingham, Alabama Phone 9-1691 Eighty-Sts In a recent radio program, an ever-alert newspaper person noticed, as different musical numbers were played, that each number brought before his mind’s eye a different person of his acquaintance. The program of the evening follows: 1. Tiptoe Through the Tulips”—Miss Cross. 2. A Little Kiss Each Morning.”—Travis Reed. 3. If I Had a Talking Picture of You.”—Mabel Watson. 4. Marianne”—Lorene Seales. 5. Am I Blue”—Rebecca Sandusky. 6. How Am I to Know?”—Tommie Lee Dreyspring. 7. Just You, Just Me”—Mary McRae. 8. H’lo Baby”—Perrin Cranford. 9. Satisfied”—Dorothy Hood. 10. What’s a Matta, Baby?”—E. P. Poe. 1 1. There’ll Be Some Changes Made”—Miss Steadham. 12. Eve Gotta Have You”—John Roper. 13. Blondv”—Ann Graham. 14. Little By Little”—The Godwin Twins. 15. I’m a Dreamer, Aren’t We All?”—Aubrey Knox. 16. Sweeter Than Sweet”—James Lassiter and Jeff Powell. 17. Singin’ in the Bathtub”—Mary McGowan. 18. Nobody’s Sweetheart”—Ralph Whatley. 19. Look What You've Done to Me”—A. A. Vines. 20. Waiting and Longing”—Inez Malone. 21. True Blue Lou”—Mary Louise Hurley. 22. Deep In the Arms of Love”—Adelle and John. 23. He’s So Unusual!”—Bob King. 24. I’m Just a Vagabond Lover”—J:m (No. 7) Thompson. 2 5. Waiting at the End of the Road” (to the office)—Mr. Wilder. Eight y-SrifH School Spirit W MY should I study history? It’s just a lotta' bunk. Who cares ’bout Valley Forge An’ all that sort o’ junk? I guess I’ll go to study hall An’ take my daily nap. To study all the thereoms A guy’d be a ’nawful sap. Who cares about pep meetin’s An’ football ’n track ’n debate? I’m gonna save my cash instead And get a heavy date. 1 wonder what’s school spirit That’s all that some guys think. The way they rave about the thing Is drivin’ me to drink. I wonder if that’s the attitude Exists in Wood lawn Eli? Of course not gang, C’mon, let’s go, Don’t let a good thing die. Every Thins For Every Sport Wimberly ik Thomas Hardware Co. 2011 First Avenue Birmingham, A1 aba m a Congratulati o ns on the splendid record Wood-lawn High School has made in School Banking. Add to your school savings account thissuin-mer. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK A RICHER FLAVOR for it is made with milk Merita Bread A M K RICAN BAR E R I E S C O M P A N V Eighty-Nut WOOD LA WN WHEN? M Y PLANE sputtered and careened wildly. I righted it. Airplanes aren't just what they used to be, I mused. This one doesn’t behave much better than Miss Ordway’s Ford used to. Airplanes are just about equal to what Model T Fords were in my old Woodlawn days. Dirigibles are all the rage, now. How time does fly! The plane popped and back-fired. Desiring to know the trouble I carefully glided the plane to a stop in a big open space in front of a large brick building. I crawled out and looked over the machine. Humn! No gas! Not even a good plane can run without that! I turned to look at the big building, hoping that it was a gas station. It had a vaguely familiar look, but I supposed that I had seen so many gas stations that they had all begun to look alike, and so dismissed the thought. Pulling from the interior of my plane a big can, I started toward the building. As I walked up the wide stone steps that familiar feeling returned. A uniformed marshal (they now wear uniforms instead of arm-bands) opened the door, and, bowing, said, Welcome back to Wood-lawn High School! So that was it! No wonder 1 felt at home, I was home! The marshal said, Do you wish to see the school? I answered, Yes. First, he said, Let’s put your can away in the locker. We went around to the lockers, but lo and behold! they had changed until they were scarcely to be recognized. They were so much larger, I could immediately see that one could put a wet umbrella in it without damaging all of one’s books. You will, of course, the marshal said, want to see the office first, as it is the head of this great and illustrious institution.” So he led the way back to the office. I entered. It was the same old office, only different. I missed that cluttered up” atmosphere it used to have, the entrance and exist, the loud clamor of the phone’s ringing and the periodical bells all over the school. When I inquired why this was. Miss Lewis informed me that the office was no longer cluttered up” because there was no office force.” It Mvfi was unnecessary as she had direct communication with each teacher by wireless. The phones had silencers on them and no bells were rung for periods because pupils only went into classes when they desired. I also missed the Students Do Not Ask To Use Telephone” signs but th:s was explained by a row of sound-proof telephone booths in that corner of the office next to the store-room. Over the door of each booth was the placard: For Student Use Only.” This was so shocking I meekly followed the marshal into the hall. Here 1 noticed other un.formed marshals at their posts. My kind conductor explained that Miss Steadham and her marshal force were still going strong. Because the students were so lazy they even entertained hopes that sometimes all running in the hall would be abolished. It would seem that years of failure do not discourage Miss Steadham. We crossed the hall and entered the auditorium. It was empty save for Miss Johnson and the cast for the Senior Class play, Miss Dowling and the operetta cast, Mr. Bacon and the orchestra and Mr. Ellis and the band who were staging a free-for-all over who was going to use the auditorium. This looked interesting. Mr. Ellis gave up first. He gathered his flock and to the tune of Yankee Doodle” they marched out. Mr. Ellis stated that he was going to 4-A and he just dared anybody to come down there. Miss Johnson came to terms next. She said she guessed the little auditorium” was hers and she’d use it. Miss Dowling could not withstand Mr. Bacon’s pleasant personality and gracefully retired to the corridor of the music cottage, leaving Mr. Bacon the auditorium wherein he arranged his crowd for action. The marshal and I left the battle-field to the victor’s tunes of Turn on the Heat” and Singin’ in the Bathtub.” The marshal explained that there was considerable rivalry between Mr. Bacon’s orchestra and Paul Whiteman’s, some people preferring Woodlawn’s orchestra to Paul’s. I now felt the need of a little sustenance and asked the marshal to take me to the lunch-room. He assumed a shocked expression and said, Oh, no, not the lunch-room, the dining salon.” This took the wind out of my sails so I didn’t say anything. The elevator arrived and so, in due time, did we—:n the dining salon. Small white linen covered tables, accommodating from two to six, covered the entire floor. Waiters, skillfully balancing trays, rushed hither and yon serving those at the tables. I noticed Robert and Edith Smith at one table—oh, no, not table Sii 'ty-Onr for four—just for two! I he marshal and I seated ourselves and were served a complete nine-course dinner. Such is Progress! W hen we had finished I expressed a desire to see the Library. We took the elevator up and when I entered I hardly recognized the place. It was much larger and fully occupied. The marshal told me that since the subscriptions to magazines with pictures in them had been increased the Library was more popular than ever. I noticed that the vase Miss Bjorgo so desired for the west side of the shelves had been purchased. Those two statues that are broken and the pictures were still there, but I wondered why, in so many years, the school had not obtained more objets d’art. To my question the marshal nonchalantly replied that they had acquired so many that an art gallery had been necessitated. Of course I wanted to see it! We went up to the twenty-seventh, which was the top floor, to see it. It was a long corridor, in which I saw nothing unusual. Some more of those broken statues, which the marshal, who had by this time informed me that he was L. P. Poe, said were originals excavated from the ruins of ancient Greek and Roman cities. Most of the pictures were of those funny looking children and men whose pictures I used to see in ancient history books. A portion of the wall was covered by a frieze from the Parthenon (or was it Pantheon). The only thing I liked was A Sunset” by Mary Richards which E. P. said had accidentally been hung sideways with the effect remaining the same—very startling. ’Way back in my heart a spot held dear was the Woodlog office. I asked to be taken there. The elevator boy made a mistake and put us off on the 23rd instead of the 25th floor and I noticed very comfortable lounge rooms all about. E. P. said these were study halls and that I’d feel quite at home in them, in spite of the change of furniture, because, like the one’s in my day, no studying was ever done in study halls (nor anywhere else—much). The study halls were, however, occupied only by boys. This was because the girls went around to the Beauty Parlors to have their faces lifted, waves set and nails manicured for the next class. Girls going to Mr. Graston’s and Mr. Harrison’s classes or to interview Mr. Hendricks require two periods of preparation before going. As Woodlawn’s girls always have been and always will be the most beautiful girls in the world, no appreciable difference is noted. However, E. P. says, to be well-groomed before classes adds to their peace (or piece) of mind. Ninr y-Tu-0 We got the elevator again and went up to the twenty-fifth floor, same which was given over to the Woodlog and Tatler, two rising bright-iights in the literary world. In one office Miss Blewett and Mr. Carter were telling the Tatler staff that there was no necessity for them to worry about copy” as they would write it all and give the staff credit for it. I went further on and saw Miss Loeb and her board languidly conversing about how to spend the surplus made by the Woodlog. Miss Loeb told me that life on the Woodlog Board was a regular Utopia. All pictures, the same size, came in on time; every student bought a Woodlog, some of ’em three or four; ads were sold by the thousands of dollars; the feature section was always complete after the first week; and although the board spent money on luncheons, banquets, dances and shows, the surplus was always large. The Woodlog had financed a printing and engraving (should that be embalming?) business to do their own work, and they had paid for a roof on the stadium as well as an annex, and bought all the athletic books and gave ’em away and still they had money, and a glorious publication? Copies were sought by all famous writers for their libraries, all big libraries clamored for them and they were easily sold. Miss Loeb said that being facultv advisor for such a publicat'on was an honor and afforded more glory than work, whereas in former days the situation was reversed. As I bade her good-bye Miss Loeb advised me to go out and see the stadium, but I had already heard of its additions and felt that I could bear no more improvements, so I rushed madly down the hall, jumped down the elevator shaft, raced out of the building, and across the campus to the filling station. I managed to gasp that I wanted my plane refueled and when the proprietor had complied I got in and flew away, greatly preferring the Wood lawn I had known with its trials and tribulations to this well-oiled machinery called a school. THE END Kathryne Montgomery. Nmfty-Tbrrr Ninety-Four Compliments of .1. C. BYRAM COMPANY HAULING CON TRACTORS Wallace C. Johns Johns Undertaking Co. .1-5281 3-5282 Quality Service ALADDIN CLKANHRS DYKRS The Metric Cleaner Phone 9-11% 5516 First Ave. Birmingham, Ala. SCHULTE-UNITED, Inc. Junior Department Stores 210 NO. N1NETEETH STREET “Where The Thrifty Qo To Buy” Ninety- Fire Ode to A Jelly Bean 0 F ALL the buildings, to me it seems The Wool worth building has the highest beams, The dogone store is so very tall I’d hate to be under it if it should fall; Hut don’t be discouraged, Silvers and Kress, 1 like your chocolate jelly beans best. i i i i There, little grapefruit, don’t you cry, ’Cause when you do it hits my eye. 1 i i i Wyncllc—Say, you remind me of an airplane. Ancstcl (all thrills, as usual)—Oh, why? Wyncllc—Because you are absolutely no good on earth. i i i i Who fiddled while Rome burned?” asked the teacher. Hector.” Towser.” Towser! What do you mean? It was Nero!” Well, I knew it was Somebody with a dog’s name. 1 i i i Mr. Kelley is like the city of Quebec. Why?” He’s built on a big bluff. i i i i What kind of a car have you?” I gotta wreck.” A wreck?” Yeah. Every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I’ve reported the accident yet. XinMy-S ix REALTORS INSURORS L E E I) Y RENTS________LOANS Compliments of KEYS CLUB James Allen Sizemore E. Thomas Waldron Lawrence J. Mulhall Julian B. McKibbon James A. Lassetter J. Garon Galloway J. Morgan Gillespie Kenneth Crawford B. Frank Williams James Bud Weese Dave H. Jenkins Russell S. Carter Joseph H. Watts Ned G. Maurer 'Carpe Diem ’ (Motto) Compliments Faddy’s Drug Stores WOODLAYVN Compliments of Del vuxe Studio 1918)4- Second Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama Sniffy-Set fit Wrigley’s For Righteousness NOISY silence—shy whistles—drowning whispers—suppressed hums—rattling papers—hacking coughs—squeaking seats—swiveled noses—the whirr of a carelessly aimed paper wad—a sputtering pen—a chaotic jumble of miscellaneous noises—study hall. A nonchalant exit by the teacher—pandemonium—a fistic battle for particular reasons—bold soundings of cat calls—a tally of two points in the waste basket by some talented student with more paper than words —a verbal argument across the room about nothing at all—the splust” against the black board of a misdirected book designed for the head of some unsuspecting student— A sudden hush—enter the teacher—gone is his nonchalant air, he suspects what has transpired during his absence. His eagle eyes command the situation and peace reigns again. All that has gone before is simply to illustrate that when things go wrong and chaos holds sway, be nonchalant! Have a stick of Wrigley’s and the world is your oyster. Where the smartest things cost so little Correct Apparel for Mother and Daughter Ninel y-Et xkt Compliments Turner Studio F ood As well as Drink Everywhere BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES MANUFACTURED BY Buffalo Rock Co. Ne Hi Bottling Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Orange Crush Bottling Co. Cahaba Rock Co. Try Me Beverage Co. G RAN DMA’S WON DF R FLOUR FIT FOR A KING COFFEE Sold Only By HILL GROCERY CO. Ninriy-Nbtt Teacher Talk Mr. Bowie— Now, Modernizing English poetry—the debates— M iss Blewett— Keats would phrase it—” Miss Chapman— When 1 was in Egypt—” Seargeant Burden— At Camp McClellan—” Mr. Harrison— The Ushers Club is going to—and the Hi Y will—” Mr. Kelly— They had funny socks during the war, the women knitted them; but public opinion—” Miss L.oeb— 1 read a clever poem, why can’t you write a clever poem?—for the Woodlog.” Miss Ross— Take the next eght pages of grammar—’’ Miss Steadham— Bull fighters are grand looking—at a distance. Hey! Where’s your O.K?” Mr. Miller— Now, here’s a feature article 1 wrote for the Age-Herald. You might get some ideas from it.” Mr. Graston— That’s a nice neck tie—Have you read—? It’s terribly blase!” Miss Hannon— I can’t sit up later than nine-thirty—Develop a theme from this topic sentence—” Miss Whatley—“There’s no reason in the world vvhv you can’t get that.” Mr. Bellinger— If you’d just let me sell you a little insurance—” Mr. West— Your feet are planes. If they were points, they would stick in the floor.” Miss Roberts— Let’s not talk so much—No compacts open!” Miss Bjorgo— Sec that funny little boy over there? He is scared to death. I told him—” Onc-lluthirrJ FINANCING ENGINKERING NEWMAN’S MACKLE BUILDING CO. Inc. Building Construction Dry Cleaning Dyeing Woodla vn Office And Plant 5601 1st Avc.. So. Phones V-213I or 9-2132 Yard And Office East Lake Office 615South 27th Street 13 North 77th Street Phone V-2‘ 2V Telephone 4-0903 We truly desire to please every customer. Birmingham, Ala. It tor any reason you arc not satisfied you you will do us a favor by telling us. PLANNING LEASING SHOES REBUILT Miss Frazier— Describe in detail the monastic life—” Miss Ordway— Now you know as well as I that—” Miss Fergus— But my bridge club meets that afternoon—” Mr. Wilder— I’m afraid I’ll have to give you five hours—” Miss Gretchman— Why, I flunked on math in high school—” Miss McAlpine— Did you ever hear that little joke about the sequence of tenses? Mr. Bacon— If you’ll let me buy those for you I’ll get a 20 per cent discount and 'garentee’ you’ll like it.” Mr. Fllis— No! It goes like this—Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta—” Mr. Blane— At the Alabama-Georgia game—” Radio Shoe Shop Wood lawn First Avenue at 55 Place American National Phone 9-9275 Bank First ('.lass Shoe Repairing While Member Federal Reserve System You Wait, or We Will Send For REMARKABLE GROWTH Them and Deliver. SOUND MANAGEMENT COURTEOUS SERVICE L. N. Adams Manager We Solicit Your Account O nr-Hundred-One Math Teacher's Nightmare Piu iPARE to place yourself in a sedentary position on a perpendicular pointed projection. Prepare to place yourself in a sedentary perpendicular. Point yourself in a sedentary. Position yourself. Pose, pose, pose? No, place your position is a perpendicular preparation Perpendicular yourself in a sedentary steady, stationary. Prepare, beware, prepare, use prepare to place, place prepare a place.--------- zzzzzzz zz —Velma Bosworth. O ne-HunJttJ-T i to Grocery Two Units— Warren Brothers VEGETABLES AND MEATS Hardware Co. The Largest Variety and Cheapest Prices Are Always To lie WE CARRY A FULL LINE Found A ( OF EVERYTHING IN CLARENCE SAUNDERS SPORTING GOODS Sole Owner of My Name 2012 Second Avenue Word Pictures Various: sympfonts: Brain fever Nervous fingers Heart quakes Shiny noses Who invented Exa m s—anyway? MAYER BROS. Birmingham Memorial Company Picture Frames MONUMENTS — MARKERS Wall Paper MAUSOLEUMS Compliments W. C. Dobb 1829 Fifth Avenue. Opposite Postoffioe Opposite Elmwood Cemetery PIIONK 3-0504 Phone 7-2800 Oue H m rlJreJ-Thrtt Pay Cash and Pay laiss” Kaufman Simpson Co. 2009 Second Avenue The Collegiate Store Where The “Boys” Trade For Style, Quality aud Price Ask The Boys 1'hat actually melt in your mouth.......made with Loving Care........... 100% No wonder school children of al ages are so fond of the “Fifteen Varieties” that are always ready to satisfy their craving for “sweets” in such a nutritious manner. ()nt-H und rtJ-hiu r Woodlawn Real Estate 6c Insurance Company Sales — Rentals — Insurance 5413 First Avenue, North Beck Candy 6c Grocery Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND FANCY GROCERS MANUFACTURERS OF n ECCO BRAN n i OTATO CHIPS. I'l AM T HCTTI.K. 1 3 PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES 1617-1619 First Avenue Phones 3-8208 Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of Wood-Frutticher Grocery Co. Alabama's Largest Cash amI Carry Grocery 2321-2323 First Avenue Birmingham. Ala. Wood lawn Girls McKesson-Bledsole- PREFER Colvin-O’Dell, Inc. $C.0() Finger Waves and 3 Permanent Waves. — AT LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Manthos Beauty Shoppe 5528 1-2 First Ave. 1706, 8. 10. 12. First Avenue Birmingham. Alabama Ont-IIuitJrt,l-Fii t When its Hot MAKING nft 4§|. jt KEy YS THAT’S OUR BUSINESS Bring a Date t0 PRICE’S (VVK MAKE ALL. THE KEYS FOR W'OODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL) Birmingham Gun Key Company Marvin H. Hawkins Just Across the Street Opposite Post Office 1825 5th Avenue No. 4-0593 Seen on the tomb of an atheist: All dressed up and nowhere to go. i i i Mr. G.—What did Henry VII do to Anne Boleyn? joe—Ironed on her. Mr. G.—What? joe—Line twenty-seven, page one hundred and five says, Henry pressed his suite on Anne Boleyn. DOSTER’S FOR DRUGS C.omphm nti of Store No. 65 5528 1st Ave. CITY PAPER COMPANY We appreciate your patronage Phone Q- ISO Onr-HunJreJ-Stx 03 THE 1930 WOODLOG in a product of do- SKXIOR CLASS, I’RIXT-1XC CLASSICS ami ,l„. ART DLPART.HKXT o r w oixILiwn lli fli Sclionl with tlie exception ol tlie l oclv tvoo composition ami iirm-t worlc. I olilin f, Gathering, Insert?., bimlin (in l Ail ( oniposition is tlie- worL ol tlie Printing Cl aHoes. i 83 Onr-HmtJisJ-Sri en 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 Unitor Credit System. The only Business School in the city to conduct Annual Public Graduation Exercises. ALABAMA’S LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE ALVERSON 2021 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA COLLEGE President ROBERT E. ALVERSON Write or Call For Catalogue Open the Year Around--Fully Accredited It Pays to Attend a Modern. Progressive. Up-to-Date Business College. Business Men Recognize the Superior Training of Our Students. TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL Omt-Hundred-Eight Martin Biscuit Go., Inc. Manufacturers of Crackers and Cakes Disttihutors of Candies 2901-Second Avenue South Phones 4-1420 and 4-1421 Brow berg's — the store that remains gift-minded the year round, is the logical source of appropriate gifts at graduation time. W hat? Daily’s 212 1-2 North 20th Street 3-8105 Phones 3-8106 Ask About our Cl 111 ) Plclfl of Convenient Payment on Permanent Waves Compliment} of McGough Bakeries, Send It To The Laundry Because The Laundry Does It Best Incorporated LAUNDRY COUPON SALES OFFICE 200S First Avenue North Phone 3-5037 Ont-UunJreJ-Nine Who's Who 1. Most Popular 07 7 . . ... Mary M c Go wen 2. Most Popular Hoy Pete Ai.i.kn Prettiest Girl Jeanette Kinne 4. Handsomest Hoy John Ak.misTEad ♦ . Best Athlete 1'RA N K 1‘J.I.IS ( . Best Sport Pete Ai.i.kn 7. 8. Best Dancer Bob King 1 Pitticst Person Maurice Bishop a Sweetest Girl Mary McGowen JO. Mechanical Man Barto Brown 11. Most Intellectual Girl Kdna Stewart 12. Most Intellectual Hoy John Maim.es 13. Hi( est Flirt Bois Merkei. 14. Biuaest Sheik Bonnie Chew 15; Most Madly in Lore ('onple Bonnie Chew and Mary McGowen J(5. Most Tain Girl Bee Cioee 17. IToman Hater Bennie Smith 18. Man Hater EI.M A BoSWORTH 10. Most Imaginative Person Kaymoni) Baumc.artner 20. Teacher's Pet A nestei. Turner 21. Most Inquisitive Person K. T. W ai.dron FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commence merit A renouncements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Woodlawn High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. REPRESENTED BY Mr. Eugene G. Fitzgerald 108 1-2 No. Twenty-Second Street Birmingham, Alabama Jnr-HunJrfJ-Trrt Hat National Longfellow D. E. McKinley BREAD Brother Raked by Coal Transfer National Bread (Company 6426 First Ave. Phone 9-2168 JAKEROSE The House of Service Where the quality is high and the price islow FOR CLOTHES CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIRING — No need to look for better for you will never find it. We call for and deliver PHONE 9-9124 16 NORTH 77 STREET HAMILTON ROBINSON IVholes a It' Produce Compliments 1015 First Avenue I) iso ibutorj T. P. WOOD NUCOA. the Food of the Future ItKS'I FOODS. MAYONNAISE. RELISH SPREAD. rilOUSAND ISLAND DRESSINC, SHORTEN INC. For O. K. Shoe Shop 104 North 55th Place Phone 9-1354 O nt- HunJ nJ-EJn rn RHODES CARROLL’S Student Furniture CHESTS A charming gift for the girl graduate —Console models! Window seat models! targe, small and medium! Natural wood finish or walnut veneered! Simply or profusely ornamented with inlays, overlays, tracings and moldings. Crotch walnut, mahogany and birds eve maple panelings. Any size and price. Rhodes Carrolls 2020 THIRD AYKM K For a graduation present—something useful for the young man's or young lady’s own room—something serviceable and at the same time something that will express your pride in his or her attainments. this com fort able STUDENT CHAIR —For the young man, nothing could possibly please him more than one of these comfortable Student Chairs. They arc not expensive, ami what a constant source of pride and pleasure they will be! MAJESTIC —The Mighty Monarch of the Air —the marvelous, matchless radio— the peer of all sets at any price. R-C carries a complete stock of all models at all times. Immediate installation. CEDAR Utic-llunJrfJ-Tu clt .• t I

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Suggestions in the Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) collection:

Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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 Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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