E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 142

 

Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:

“

ExLIBRIS Copyright 1920 JOHN ROGERS Editor GRIGSBY CHRISTOPHER Business Manager Engraved by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Printed by BROWN PRINTING COMPANY. Montgomery. Ala. I The Qrutible 1929 TublisheJ by the 5 n|or Class °f Qadsden tyCigh School Qadsden, £Alabama Hie School The School C. A. Donkhoo Superintendent faculty Mrs. Jessie Dean smith, b. S.. M. a. Assistant Principal Head of English Department. Miss Nell West English Miss Edna Pate, A. B. English Mrs. Clyde E. Leach, B. S. Science Mr. Mark D. Cory. B. S.. C. E. Head of Science Department Mrs. Catherine Hurst, A. B. Head of History Department Miss Grace Pass, A. B. Algebra and Civics Miss Frances Dobbs, A. B. Algebra and Science Mr. Joe Market, B. S. History, Civics and Coach Miss D. Ola Little, B. S. English Miss Augusta Montgomery, A. B. History Page Six faculty Miss Pearl Sawyer, A. B. Head of Language Department Mrs. Robert E. Wright, A. B. Biology Mrs. Henry Snkllgrove, A. B. Civic Miss Annette Crocheron, A. B. Mathematics Mr. Olin Fox, A. B. Head Religious Education Department Mr. A. H. Bowers, A. B. Head of Mathematics Department Miss Maudine Brandon, A. B. English and Latin Miss Venola Rhodes, B. S. Head Home Economics Department Miss Lila Griffin, A. B. English and History Mr. J. R. Davis, B. S. Mathematics Miss Kathryne Slate, b. C. S. Head of Commercial Department •I. D. Samuels Principal Page Seven ZZ Board of Education eW. C . efflurphree, President John cA. Lusk eMrs. ID. £. Stripl £. CS. Hollingsworth 57. J. IDineman C- £ - cDonehoo, Secretary in Page Eight Senior 0ass Officers George Breeden President Emily CHILDRESS ........................... Vice-President Dorothy Davies Secretary Sara Mason ..................................... Treasurer Dorothy Davies Historian Irene Weil .............Prophet Senior SK‘onor Students Seldon Smith, Valedictorian Alta Mae Thompson. Salutatorian Paue Eleven ALFORD. Mll.DKKD “With cheerful irrace and amiable iicht“. Commercial Club 1 Year; Bible Club I year; Audubon Club 1 Year: Glee Club 4 Year ; Varsity Basket Ball 2 Year ; Student Activity Plan 1 Year. ARNOLD. JAMES Not only itood. but Kood for somcthinK.” Latin Club 4 Year : Glee Club 4 Yean : French Club 2 Year ; Athletic Association 2 v Year . BOYD. FLETCHER Hi little, nameless, remembered act of kindness and love . Bible Chib I Year; Glee Club I Year . Audubon Society I Year: Athletic Association S Year : Jr. and Sr. Stunt '29. ALFORD. CHARLES Hi heart i true a ■tcel”. Bible Club 11 j Year ; Commercial Club I Yr r; Audubon Club: Athletic Club 3 Year : Cln Foot Ball. BASS. JOHN Worth make the mini”. Commercial Club Ye r: Athletic Association S' ; year : Audubon Club 1 Year. BREEDEN, GEORGE Never a worry, never a enr« . Athletic Association 4 Year : French Club 2 Years : Historian Soph. Class ; President Jr. Class; President Sr. Class; Vice-Piesident Ifi-Y '29. Page Twelve BRYANT. ALBERT The girl with a ami! U the girl worth while”. BURNS. MARTHA Good nut tirr in stronger thun tomahawk . Athletic Association 2 Year : Glee Club 1 Year; Commercial Club Year; Aiiiiubon Club 1 Year; Varsity Basket Ball Team 3 Years; Bible Club I Year. CHILDRESS. EMILY That. liKht, beauty, and joy and sonK. charmed the way no she INum-iI uIoiik . French Club 2 Yearn; Latin Club 2 Year ; Glee Club I Years : Dramatic Club 3 Years; Athletic Association 4 Y’ears; Vice-President Sr. Class -20. BURKE. LUCILLE Her ways are way of pleasantness . Varsity Basket Ball t Years; Audubon Club I Year: Commercial Club 1 Year; M«r. Basket Ball Team '28; Athletic Association 1 Year. CARTER. ETHEL She speaks, behaves, acts Just as she ought”. Audubon Club t Year; Commercial C ub 1 Year; Bible Club 2 Years. CHRISTOPHER. RUBY C. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think on”. Glee Club 2 Year : Audubon Club 1 Year: Commercial Club 1 Year: Athletic Association 2 Years; Cheer Leader 2 Y’ears. Page Thirteen CHRISTOPHER. GRIGSBY He will outstrip 11 prawe nnd make it halt lie-hind . President Freshman Class : Treasurer Sophomore Class : Bus. Mur. Crucible ’29; Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Club '29; Associate Editor Mng-navox '28; Hi-Y Club 3 Year : Lyric Club 2 Year . CRAIG. LOUISE The light of love, the purity of grace”. Audubon Club Vt Year: Glee Club 2 Year ; Latin Club I Year; Bible Club; Athletic Association. DAVIES. DOROTHY The sweetest garland to the sweetest man”. Glee Club 3 year ; Ga-Hi Player 3 Year : President Ga-Hi Players '29: Sect. Sr! Class; Athletic Association 3 Yrnr : Mnntrvalln Contest ’28-'29; Sr. Historinn '29. COSBY. ROBERT Hi way are way of pleasantness, and all his paths are peace . CROSS. RANDALL He was a scholar and ripe good one . Athletic Association 1 Year : Cheer leader 1 Year: Lyric Club I Years: Hi-Y Club; Mgr. Athletic Store 2 Year - Snap Shot Editor Crucible '29. DOWNS. KERMIT Cloudless forever, in his brow serene”. Page Fourteen EDWARDS. ERNEST The mildest manner , with the bravest mind . FATHKRI.OSS. MARY JOE Flower sweet, and «ny, and loved by all . Bible Club 2 Year : Commercial Club 1 Year; Audubon Club 1 Year. FERGUSON. MAURICE Hi heart a far from fraud as Heaven from earth . Page Fifteen ELLIOTT, JOSEPHINE The nameless charm unmarked by her alone . Athletic Club SVi Year : Sponsor Alexandria Came '28: Sponsor Sneed Game '27; Dramatic Club 3 Ye- r«: Glee Club 3 Year : Joke Editor Crucible: Bissest Flirt '29. FAUCETT. ELIZABETH Fair type those lily (lowers are”. Classical Club 4 Year ; French Club 2 Year : Athletic Association Year : Glee Club 2 Year ; Sponsor Ft. Payne Game 28; Annual Staff '29. FOREMAN. LOUISE Humility, meekness, and truth have won the love I irivc to thee only . Audubon Club I Year: Commercial Club I Year; Athletic Association 1 Year. FOSDICK. ROBERTA “True to her work, her word, her friend ”. Bible C'ub 2 Year : Commercial Club 1 Year: Audubon C'ub 2 Years; Ath'etic Association: GW Club 4 Year : Marshal 26. GARLAND. HARRIET A countenance in which did meet, sweet records, promise. R aw et“. Audubon Club 1 Your: Hi-ble Club 1 , Years; Dramatic C'ub I Year: Commercial Club •... Year. GARRISON. GLADYS She is a bonny wee thins . Athletic Association 3 Year : Glee Club 4 Years: Student Association I Year Commercial Club I Year! Domestic Club 1 Year; Treble CltfT Club 3 Yean.. GALLAGHER. GRACE Her every tone is music's own . Glee Club 4 Years; Audubon Club 1 Year: Bible C ub 1 Year; Classical Club 2 years: Cast Miss Cherry Blossom '29. GARRETT. RUTH Always stylish, always neat . l-atin Club 2 Years; French Club 2 Years; Bible Club lb, Years; Glee Club 3 Years; Commercial Club 2 Years: Athletic Association 2 Years. GARRISON. WILLIE FERN Ye whose heart is fresh and simple”. Glee Club 2 Year ; Classical Club 2 Year : Home Economic Club Year; Audubon Club 1 Year; Student Activity Association I Year; Bible ' , Year; Commercial Club 1 Year. Page Sixteen GRAMLING. MAUR1NK And heart that over-tender . P-b e Club 2 Yearn; Dramatic Club 3 Year : Audit -bon Club I Year: Athletic Association 2 Year : Commercial Club I Year; Gee Club 3 Year . GROGAN. LILLIAN She is a creature framed by love divine . Glee Club 1 Year : Krench Club 2 Year : Bible Club 2 Year : Audubon Club t Year; Dramatic Club I Year: Latin Club 2 Year . GULLEDGE. WOODROW How pure at heart and sound of head”. Lyric Club 2 Year : Clerical Club 2 Year : Commercial Club 1 Year: Cast Happines '26: Bibb Club 2 Years: Dramatic Club i Years: Cast Ml Cherry Blossom 29. GRIFFIN. CECIL A man content hath crown and kingdom is”. Audu! on Club; Commercial Club: Glee Ciub 2 Years: Bible Club. GULLEDGE. GLADYS She is merry, she is clever . Glee Club 1 Year; Audubon Club: Bible Club. HALL. MARGARET O. then I saw her eye was bright. a w-ll tf love, a «prin t of light . ’fiffc Seventeen HENSON. HOWARD Virtu alone is happiness below . A t. Editor Crucible '20: Asst. Editor Magnavox '29: Athletic Association 3 Years: Commercial Club 2 Years. HILL. CLYDE By foresight you will surmount your difficulties”. Cast Belle of Barcelona •26: French Club 1 Year: Audubon Club I Year: Glee Club 3 Years: Freshman Stunt ’26: Athletic Association 1 Year. HIPP. LONA Who woul I not that face admire 7” ■m HIGH. JOSEPHINE None knew her but to love her: none named her but to praise her . French Club 2 Years: Ijitin Club 2 Years: Audubon Club I Year: Athletic Association S Years : Bible Club 1 Year. HILL. J. T. Thy soul wa like a star, and dwelt apart . Bible Club 2 Years: Glee Club 1 Year: Commercial Club I Year: Audubon Club 1 Year; Athletic Association 2 Years: Jr. and Sr. Stunt 28. HOLLINGSWORTH. ED One who worked hard and strong . Commercial Club 2 Years : Athletic Association 2 Years: Assistant Bus. Mgr. Crucible '29: Assistant Ed;-tor Magnavox ’29: Mela! in Typing. Page Eighteen HUNT. HOWARD The miMc.it manner and gentlest heart”. Foot Ball '28: Banket Ball •29; G. Club ’28-'29. JENKINS. NANNIE A good student and a good friend . Athletic Association 1 Year; Commercial Club 2 Years; Bible Club I Year: Audubon Club I Year; Glee Club t Year. JOHNSON. JAMES Perseverance wears and wins . Athletic Association 1'-.. Years; Audubon Club 2 Years; Commercial Club I Year. JACOBS. BURNABD The applause. delight, the wonder of our stage . G. Club ’28; Bus. Mgr. Mngnavox ‘28; Crucible Staff '29: Cheer leader ‘28-‘27; Mgr. Foot Ball Team ‘28: Athletic Awn. Years; Glee Club 3 Years. JOHNSON. C. D. A good reputation cannot be lived down . Athletic Association l -j Years; Audubon Club 2 Years; Commercial Club 1 Year. KILGORE. ELIZABETH For what she saith. ye may it trust, as it by writing sealed were . Glee Club 3 . Years; Dramatic Club 3 Years; I.atin Club 2 Years; French Club 2 Years; Treasurer of Dramatic dub ‘29. Page Nineteen LAWRENCE. MARY RUSSEL Silence at tho proper sost-ion is wisdom, and better than speech . Audubon Club Year. LEE. ORIAX “So young, ao glowing for the general Rood”. LOVVORN. ROY In making his school famous he always played n part . LEE. LILLIE Her young heart singing louder than the thrush . Commercial Club I Year: Athletic Association t Years: Audubon Club 1 Yeai ; Bible Club 2 Years. LISTER. LORRAINE How sweet and fair she seems to be . Glee Club 2‘,-j Years: Bible Club ! o Years; Commercial Club 1 Year: Sect-Treasurer of Commercial Club ‘29; Athletic Association 3 Years: Audubon Club I Year: Jr. Stunt -28. LOWE. CLIFFORD Your kind thoughts you impart . G. Club 1 Year: Audubon Club 1 Year: Bible Club 2 Yeats: Sportsmanship Committee 1 Year; Foot Ball 1 Year; Basket Ball 1 Year. Page Twenty McCAI.I.EY. JKAN “A vision of beauty I Wf . Glee Club 2Years; Athletic Associatioa 4 Years: Dramatic Club 3 Years; Sponsor Etowah Game '27: Sponsor Fort Payne Game ‘28: Sponsor Iti-Y ”G” Club Banquet ’27; Crucible Stall ’29. MeCARTNEY. JAMES Your best, your sweetest empire is to please”. Athletic Association 4 Years: Scrub Football 26-27; G Club 2 Years; Hi-Y CiUb 1 Year: Hand I Year: Dramatic Club 1 Year: Spirts Editor Crucible ’29. McCLESKY. REBECCA “A maid in all her charms”. Glee Club 4 Years: Dramatic Club: Athletic Association: I-atin Club 2 Years : Audubon Club; Sponsor Etowah Game ’28: Bible Club. McCAKVER. MARTHA Good nature and Kood sense must ever join”. Bible Club 2 Years: Commercial Club 1 Year: Audubon Club 1 Year. McCAULEY. JOHN Mixed reason with pleasure. and wisdom with mirth”. Band 2 Years; Commercial Club I Year; Lat n Club I Year: Class Foot Ball '28: Athletic Association 1 Year: Bible Club 1 Year; Glee Club 1 Year. McDaniel, pauline And virtue hath she many mo', than I with pen have skill to show . Commercial Club 1 Year: Bible Club 2 Years; Member Students Religious Council: Athletic Association 2 Years: Audubon Club 1 Year. Page Twenty-One McDowell, gartrellk A (nature not too bright nor good for human nature' daily food . MARKER. CHARLES RUTH But to bo young w very heaven . Commercial Club 2 Year : Bible Club I Year; Audubon Club 1 Year. MARTIN. HILL 'So courteous, so kind I McGUIRK. MADIK A merry a the day I long”. Glee Club 3 - Year : Au-dubun Club I Year; Orches-tra I Year: l-atin Club 1 Year: Athletic Association 8 Years: Bible Club 2 Years: Commercial Club Vi Year. MARONA. J. L. And full pleasant, and amiable of part”. MASON. SARA ELIZA-BETH I never knew so young a body with so wise a head . Glee Club 2 Years: Dramatic Club 3 Years: Vice-President Sophomore Class ; Treasurer Senior Class : Athletic Association 4 Years. Page Twenty-Two MITCH El. L. ELIZABETH Fashioned so slenderly. younK and so fair . Bible Club 1 , Years: Commercial Club 1 Year: Glee Club 3 Years; French Club V| Year; Varsity Hus. ket Hall '28. MOORKK. SAMUEL The youth with many . MOSEI.Y. MAX I lean and look at my ease . MOON. HUDSON God bless the Rood na-tured. for they bless everyone else”. Class Foot Ball '28: Dr-- malic Club '28 : Scrub Foot Ball 28; Junior Stunt NiKht 26-‘27-’28: Cast B?ll of Barcelona 2S: Stage Mgr. 28: G. H. S. B-nd 1 Year: Lyric Club 3 Years. MORRIS, ADELINE A comrade blithe and full of trice who dares to laugh out full and free . Gl«c Club 4 Years: Commercial Club 2 Years: Bible Club 1 Year ; K onomic Club 2 Years: Audubon Club I Year. MULLINAX. M ARCARF.T Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose . Faye Twenty-Three MURP1I REE. ELIZA BETH A luce wtih gladness ovmprtad . Latin Club 11 Yerrs: French Club 2 Year : Glee Club 3Vi Years: Bible Club 1 Year- Athletic Association 2 Years. PARSON. EDITH Few like her could ever be found”. A rat. Editor Crucible '29: Typist '29; Glee Club S , Years: Member Student Council: Audubon Club 1 Year: Athletic Association I Yeats: Jr. Stunt '28. PERKOTTO. MARION A heart as true, a heart as kind, a in the whole world thou can'st fin I”. Foot Hall -I Years: G C'ub 4 Years: Capt. Foot Ball Team '27-’28; President I G Club 2 Years: Base Ball 2 Years- Hi-Y C'ub 4 Years; Glee Club 4 Years. NOBI.F. RICHARD On their own merits, many men are dumb”. G!«e Club 2 Years: Freshman and Soph. Stunts: Audubon Club; B.ble Club 2 Years: Athletic Association 2 Years: G. H. S. Band 2 Years. POPE. HELEN Her voice was ever soft, gentle. and low and excellent thing in woman Bible Club It Years: Commercial Club 1 Year: Audition Club 1 Year. PHILLIPS. J. ROSS I-carn from him the priceless worth of time . Cast Midsummer Night's Dream : Freshman Basket Ball '26: Glee Club V Year: Audubon Club 1 Year: Athletic Association 4 Years; Class Foot Ball 28. Page Twenty-Four PRIDGEN. KMMA 8UK Patience surpasses knowledge”. Glee Club lb. Years: Audubon Club I Year: French Club 2 Years. RAINKY. AUDREY Such charms of nature you posse ”. Ga-Hi Player 3 Year : Classical Club 3 Year : French Club 2 Year : Ath-l tie Association -I Years: Glee Club 2 Year : Cast Rival Ghost . ROBERTSON. JOSEPHINE Sober, steadfast nnd demure . Glee Club 4 Year : Treble ClelT Club 4 Year ; Commercial Club 21 • Years : Athletic Club 4 Years; Domestic Science Club I Year. Faye Twenty-Five RAII.KY. TKKKSA Youth, beauty, courage, virtue all that happiness and prime can happy call”. Glee Club 4 Year : Com-rmreial Club 2 Years: Audubon Club 1 Year; Rible Clf. 1 Year. RICHARDS. MARTHA A dimpled smile that melts the hardest heart . Treble ClelT Club 3'v Years: Glee Club 3 Year : Classical Club 2 Year : French Club lb. Years; Athletic Association 2 Year . ROGERS. JOHN Courteous. best. and brainiest knight”. Kditor-in-Chief Crucible •29: Vice-Pre . Older Boys’ Conference ‘29: Secretary Dramatic Club 28: Freshman Foot Ball ‘25; Glee Club I Year : Secretary Hi-Y Club -29. T .TrT l' W ■ ■ ■ p m m • ROSS. BESSIE MAE An honest glrl't the noblest work of God”. Athletic Association 3 V Year : Bible Club 'i, Year: Classical Club 2 Years: Commercial Club Vj Year: l.ibrarian 1 Year : Glee Club 1 Year. SCOFIELD. VIRGIL Lord of himself, though not of lands”. SHANNON. JANE The rose that all are praising”. Athletic Association 4 Years: Latin Club 4 Years: French Club 2 Years : Fashion Show 26: Annual StatT •28; Glee Club S Years. SCARBOROUGH. NORMA Gentleness and kindness of virtue she doth possess . Bible Club 1 Year: Commercial Club 1 Yuir: Audubon Club 1 Yea-: Glee Club «-v Year. SEWELL. WINSTON A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance . Audubon Club 1 Year: Bible Club 2 Years: French Club 2 Years; Athletic Association 2 Years: Class Foot Ball 29. SITZ, WINFORD Truth is the highest thing that man may keep”. Scrub Foot Ball ’27: Varsity Foot Ball '28: G Club: Commercial Club: Audubon Club; Athletic Association. Page Twenty-Six SMITH. MARTHA DELL Slow of peeeh. quick of ininii. true of Heart. anti ever kind . Bible Club 2 Year : Commercial Club I Year: Audubon Club I Year: Glee Club 1 Year. SMITH. SELDON Quiet in class. but powerful loud in grades”. Latin Club 2 year : Commercial Club Year; Audubon Club 1 Year: Sophomore Stunt. STEELE. ALINE Her words are bonds, her oaths are orales . SMITH. SARA A waking mind, a prying mind . Commercial Club 1 year: Bible Club 1 Year: Eco- nomic Club 1 year. SPRINGFIELD. VERA She never fails to speak a pleasant word . Athletic Association 2 Years: Glee Club l v Years: Bible Club 1', Year : Girls Varsity Basket Ball Team 2 Years; Best Girl Athlete •28. STEELE. FRANCES So sweet a look, so soft an air . Athletic Association 4 Years: Glee Club 4 Years: Audubon Club 1 Year: Marshal •27- 28: Ga-Hi Players 4 Years; Bible Club 2 Year : Sponsor Gadsden- Alexandria Game ’28. Faye Twenty-Seven STOTT. SYBIL Beauteous fair anil wise is she, the Hrttveiu such grace «1 i«l lend her”. Treble Cl. rT Club I Years: President Commercial Club -29; Sponsor Snead Game: Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club '26; Dark Horse” Beauty •29: GirV Basket Ball I Year: Cast Miss Cherry Blossom”. TABOR. DAVID Victory belong to the most persevering . Latin Club; Bible Club; Audubon Club; Band: Sophomore Stunt 27. THOMPSON. AI.TA MAE A Kiri who has so many wilful ways”. Classical Club 2 Years: French Club 2 Years: Commercial Club 1 Year. STRINGER. CHESTER Hath he not always treasure . always friends, the Rood great man 7 Gn-High Players S Years; Athletic Association 3 Years: Hi-Y Club 1 Year: Audubon Club I Year; Oratorical Contest ’28: Crucible Staff ’29. TAYLOR. MERLE ••Her constant beauty -to h inform stillness with love and day with light . Glee Club 4 Years: Or-chestra 2 Years: French Club 1 Years: Athletic Club 2 years; Commercial Club 1 Year. WAITES, DOROTHY And she is fair, and fairer than that word”. Glee Club 3 Years : French Club 2 Years: Bible Club v Year: Athletic Association 2 Years. Page Twenty-Eight WALKER. A DELE Her life had many a hope and aim . Glee C'ub 2 Yearn; Bible Club 2 Year : Commercial Club I1-. Yearn: Student Actvity Association I Year. WEIL, IRENE Thou art lovelier than the rones in their prime”. Ga-Hi Player I Yeim; Glee Club I Yearn; Athletic Association 3 Year ; Crucible StalT '21 ; Sponsor Etowah Game ‘29; Prophet ’29; Clan Poet ’26-’27. WILBANKS. MARGARET A winning way. a pleasant smile . Athletic Association 3 Y’ears; Classical Club 2 Years: Ga-Hi Player 3 Yearn; Historian Jr. Clans ’28; Trehle ClelT Club; Sponsor Oxford Game ’27; Sponsor Etowah Game ’28. Page Twenty-Nine WALKER. DOROTHY Angel are painted fair-to look like you”. Bible Club 2 Years; Commercial Club 2 Yearn; Athletic Association 4 Yearn: Glee Club 2 Yearn; Sponsor Phillips Game ’28; Beauty Section ’28-’29. WHORTON. PRESTON A merry heart doth good like a medicine . Dramatic Club 21-j Y’ears: Lyric Club 2 Yearn: Sect. Sophomore Class; Athletic Association 4 Years: Hi-Y Club 2 Year : Cant Mis Cherry Blossom ; Cheer Leaders WILLIAMS. EVELYN For all that is fair is l.y nature good . Glee Club 4 Y'ear ; Ajh-Ictic Association 1 Y'ear; Bible Club 1 Y’ear: Commercial Club U Year. . t- • WILLIAMS. THELMA ••Strong in will and rich in wisdom . Secretary Audubon Club '2ft; Athletic Club 3 Year : Glee Club I b, Year : I.atin Club 2 Years. WILSON. BILLY Your patriotism, courage. and fidelity merit everlasting remembrance with winning . Treasurer Freshman Class •26; Sect. Jr. Class '28: Pres. Hi-Y Club '29 ; C. Club 2 Years: Foot Hall 2 Years; Alt. rapt. Foot Kail ’28: Dramatic Club 2 Year : GV-Club 4 Year : Art Editor '29 Crucible. WORD. VET A And always found iher kind . Glee Club 2 Years; Or-chest ra 2 Years: Dramatic Club 2 Years; Latin Club 2 Year . WILLIAMS. NEWT Thi wondrou fame of man . Glee Club 2 Years; Freshman Foot Ball ‘25: Clasi Foot Ball ’29: Dramatic Club 2 Years: Jr. Stunt -26 : G. H. S. Band 1 Year. WOODI.IFF. MILDRED Charm hath she of form and face, way so full of grace . WORLEY. JOE WILL Wisdom and worth were all he had”. Ga-Hi Players 3 Year : Cast Mis Cherry Blossom” : Glee Club 3 Year : District Winner Educational Contest ’27: District Winner Constitutional Contest ’28: Treasurer Jr. Class '28. Page Thirty WRIGHT. l.OIS • To sound the praise of merit . Bible Club 2 Years: Glee Club 4 Yearn; Commercial Club I Year: Audubon Club 1 Year; Athletic Association 1 Year. FUISLINGTON. FRANCES Full. steadfast, stable, and demure . Latin Club 3 Years: French Club 2 Years: Bible Club 2 Years; Glee Club 4 Years. ■ ELLIS. BILL He’s came, he's icame Page Thirty-One r T'rr Senior (Slass SJdistory HE dark clouds hung low, the trees, on the hills were bending and moaning be- f fore the harsh wind. Flakes cf snow, driven before the gale, began to whiten J the road. Weary from my long walk, I looked about me for shelter. Nearby stood a huge door set in a forbidding stone wall. An inhospitable looking entrance, but as no other refuge appeared, I lifted the iren latch and entered. In a massive room with great oak beams, 1 beheld a roaring log tire bef' re which sat an old man. writing in the largest book I had ever seen. On his head was a soft, black cap and a snowy beard fell over his chest. As the latch fell back into place the old man turned a startled face toward the door. “Will you please let me share your fire?’' I asked timidly. I am a stranger and am very tired.” “Ycu are welcome friend”, he said kindly. “Sit here on this bench where it is warm.” Seeing my curious interest in the vclume stretched before him, he explained with a smile; “My name is Time and I am writing a splendid h'story—the history of a valiant group of boys and girls, and their journey through Gadsden High School. It will be finished in the spring when the earth is filled with flowers and loveliness abounds everywhere.” “Oh”, I exclaimed, “how I should love tc read that history”. “T will read it tc you”, he replied. In September 1925, there entered into the High School at Gadsden, a group of boys and girls with high ideals ami ambitiens. Had you gazed into their faces you might have seen their courage, happiness and that spirit which looks always into the future. During the following years when their duties became heavier and their tasks more numerous, their strength Vegan to wane anil the expressions on their faces became anxious. But they always received their share of work with the same spirit— that of faithfulness and a realization of their responsibility. The successful record of this class is due partly to its leadership. In their first year they turned eyes to Grigsby Christopher for guidance. The next year Pauline Death was given the place as leader. For their .Junior and Senior years they chcse George Breeden as the one to bring them through the closing months at their Alma Mater.” “The most Outstanding characteristic of this class is the feeling of comradeship which has prevailed through the four years.” “Now as the end draws near, they cling together more closely but their faces brighten once again as they dream of the launch into the last lap of life. The lap that will determine what they really are.” As he finished, 1 noticed numerous black marks on the pages and on questioning him, received this reply—“Those are marks left by their carelessness and forgetfulness. They will always remain; but here—” he turned a page and revealed a sheet of clean, glistening paper, “is their chance to make up for their mistakes. It is on these pages that the last record will be written, and the summary at the end will tell to the world what their character was.” After this his head bent forward ami he fell asleep dreaming of his book and its contents. The narrative ended, I softly rose and crept out leaving the sleeping man to his reveries. Dorothy Davies, Historian. Qlass Prophecy Gadsden, Alabama, January 3rd, 1939. Dearest Frances: Just happened to be flying around in my new monoplane and thought I’d “drop” down and pay my old home town a visit. Gadsden has a splendid air port, with who for instructors but George Breeden, Grigsby Christopher and Randall Cross; and with these cute boys for instructors no other than “Phine” Elliot, “Lib” Faucett and Jane Shannon are among the many pupils. I was so enthusiastic about the wonderful change in the “old homestead” that I begged George to tell me about all my chums that left old G. II. S. when I did in ’29, while my plane was being doped by the head mechanic, John B. Bass. And this is what George told (casting longing glances at the clock, knowing that “Phine” was due just any minute). “Albert Bryant anil Elizabeth Kilgore are running a beauty shop with Martha Richards and “Bob Fosdick as assistants and (shh, not so loud) J. T. Hill as barber a la expert!” “Madie McGuire is making a wonderful name for herself on the stage—she is specializing in a new dance—a mixture of the Carolina Wiggle and the Varsity Drag.” “Mildred Alford, Lucille Burke and Martha Burns are running a candy shop with Ethel Carter as their cook. “Emily Childress and Phine” High are running busses from here to Coats Bend, making big money.” “Fletcher Boyd and Kcrmit Downs are traveling men, selling Ladies Lingerie for Clyde Hill and Co., Inc., while their lonesome (?) wives Elizabeth Murphree and Emma Sue Pridgen sit (?) patiently at home.” C. B. and James, the famous Johnson Brothers arc succeeding the Smith Brothers, only their line of work is much more important since they are trying to discover a near route to Turkcytown, avoiding the heavy traffic.” “Ruby Claire Christopher and Louise Craig are basket ball instructors at Ivalee and both rushing the football coach there, Robert Cosby. And while we’re speaking of Coach’s, “George said, still watching the clock, “That Woodrow Gullege was Athletic instructor at Gadsden Hi. What has become of Jean McCalley? I asked, Oh Jean, after two years at Jacksonville Normal, is taking Miss Little’s place as English teacher.” George answered as I fell back in a dead faint and had to be brought to with “Mosley’s “All Cure, guaranteed to “kure or kill”, manufactured by our dear friend. Max. “The new Vogue Shop, “he continued,” has as its stylish models Gladys Gulledge and Alta Mae Thompson, who go to Glencoe every year for new' ideas.” “By the way, Irene, did you know that Grace Gallagher issuing Bernard Jacobs for breach of promise?” No I didn’t know, I certainly was finding out several things! “We’re trying to keep it a secret, but David Taber was arrested for being intoxicated, the other night, by our beloved chief of police Bill Ellis,” George informed me. ready to catch me, thinking I was going to faint again. And Frank Sitz is running a filling station and selling gas positively guaranteed to give 75 miles to the gallon.” “Mary Jo Fatherloss, Louise Foreman and Harriet Garland are running a boarding house and have as boarders, Mr. Mrs. Roy Lovern (nee Ruth Garrett). Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble (nee Maurine Gramling) and Gladys Garrison.” Virgil Schofield is werking on a new novel called “Should a Man Marry?” “Lillian Grogan and J. L. Marona arc seen together often now and so arc Lona Hipp and Charles Alford. We wouldn’t be surprised to hear wedding bells any minute. Pope Thirty-Three George was out of breath but he socn started up attain thinking of something interesting. “Rebecca McClesky and James Arnold are studying astronomy and have discovered a new planet and they're going to call it Goodyear. “And while we’re talking of Goodyear it reminds mo—That Mildred Woodliff is general manager of the plant here having as assistants, Thelma Williams. Veta Word and Ernest Edwards.” “By the way, but of course you know that “Sis” Whorton has grown a mustache and is taking Nils Astor’s place on the silver screen. He’s playing in a new picture Ardent Love” with Sara Mason as his leading lady. She is taking Greta Garbo’s place in the new talkies.” Oh yes. Lillie Lee has invented a kiss proof lip stick and is having. Charles Ruth Marker. Lorraine Lister and Martha McCarver to try it out for her. The lucky boys are Maurice Ferguson, Cecil Griffin, Howard Henson and F.d Hollingsworth. And if you want really honest to goodness good chili, go to Dot” Davies’chili parlor. Her cook, “Dot” Walker, and waitress, Margaret Wilbanks, give you high blood pressure and A1 service.” Frances Fullington, Willie Fern Garrison, and Margarett Hall are competitors of “Dot’s”, since they are running a hot-dog stand on the road to Ashville, and the bovs that are seen down there often are Crim Hughs, Orian Ix e, James McCartney, and Jchn McCallie.” Jack Griffith is taking Brother Lowery’s place at Gadsden Hi and tho’ of course it is hard for anyone to till his place —Jack is doing very nicely.” George stopped here exhausted, but I urged him on, knowing that it would soon be time for “Phine” to come for her flying lesson and trying to And out all the news in this short time. Oh yes. Marion Perrotto and Clifford Lowe are running a Haberdashery and they call it “Rip-Tip.” They model their own ties, shirts, socks, etc.” They Would! “Billy Wilson and Chester Str nger are in the big cross-country race. They used for their racer the 1917 Ford cut-down.” I remember that they always were risky fellows. Newt Williams and Joe Will Worley are teaching Chemistry at Etowah High . They never liked Etowah and since the chemicals blow up many things—er—see the connection ? “How is J. Ross Phillips?” 1 asked. “J. Ross is doing fine,” George told me “He is manager of Woolworth and has a lovely wife, who you probably know, Evelyn Williams. “Adele Walker, Aline Steele, Dorothy Waits, Vera Sringfield, Sara and Martha Smith, all have very prominent positions at the Cotton Mill in Alabama City with Luther Osment as general manager.” “Sybil Stott and Jchn Rogers are runn'ng the store by the High School that used to be opeiated by Mr. Smith. Winston Sewell, Winforcd Sitz, and Seldon Smith are in a huge manufacturing business, which they call the ‘Big S’. They are making glee!” Audrey Rainey and Bessie Mae Ross are running a dry cleaning shop, with Norma Scarborough fer their truck driver and Teresa Railey, Helen Pope and Margarett Mul-linax for their cleaners. Josephine Robertson. Edith Parsons, Adeline Morris, Elizabeth Mitchell, Gartrell McDowell, Pauline McDaniel, Mary Russell I«aweronce and Nannie Jenkins are spending the winter at Palm Beach and—” But Josephine arrived at this point and since my “mono” is “rarin’ to go” I had better make this my close line ----------------- So with a Ford full of lcve with a kiss on each rattle, I am Your affectionate friend, Irene Weil, Class Prophet. Page Thirty-Four mien Sixth Semester Thomas Stocks President Jbrb Jonbs, Secretary Bilbro, Kathryn Brock, Pauline Burger, Verna Gilliland, Josephine Hayden, Helon Jones, Mary Olive Jones, Mary Paulina McDaniels, Mary Moss, Margaret Plank, Marjorie Rains, Willie G. Swafford, Erin Taylor, Merle Thomas, Mildred Tippins, Ronnie Turner, Grace Nell Williams, Lillian Wright. Lois Bass. John B. Langdale, Julius Lankford, Ward Martin, Hill Matthews, Arnold Rains, Hobdy Ralls, Howard Sitz, Frank Thornton, Donald Watford, Cecil tyifth. Semester Armstrong, Allene Bass, Annie Sue Bates, Annie Sue Brannon, Hazol Brown, Mary Bowers, Miriam Butcher, Frances Carter, Ituie Jeanne Cooper, Vera Cox, Elsie Parabee, .lettie Merle Fuller, Nell Garret, Verna Gewalt, Imogene Griffith, Mary Emma Howell, Jewel James, Ruth Jones. Madeline Lovvorn, Rezelle Matthews, Ruby Morgan, Zella McDaniel, Inez McNair, Inez McGuire, Madie Newsome, Margaret Nichols, Katherine Owens. Eloise Parr, Margaret Pace, Juanita Prichett, Orlean Proctor, Alice Putman, Mabel Shaddix. Sue Slay, Inez Smith, Kate Janie Thornton. Mary Sue Thornton, Lurene Virgcne, Marie Whorton, Mary Williams, Ruby Wells, Ruth Williams, Margaret Adams, Baskin Austin, Walter Lee Breeden, Charles Brown, Allen Bryant, Arnette Cal Ian, Bill Cantrell, Thomas Davis, Truman Dean, Lester DuBose. Charles Duffy, Dewey Duke. J. B. Dunn, M. G. Ferguson, Roy Forman, C. M. Giles, Tommy Harmon, Ralph Harmon, Raymond Heaton, Thomas Hoffman, J. L. Johnson, Millard Jones, Loyd Kroelinger, William Lambert, Leroy Lister, Jewell May, James McClain, John L. McCartney, Thomas MeCaghren, James McNair, Orris Mitchell, Doycc Morgan, Otto Mullinax, Barney Owens, Herbert Pickard, James Rhodes, Ellis Robertson, Frank Regers, Robert Sugarman, Joseph Stringer, Brannon Stocks, Thomas Stiles, Wilfred Katherine Nichols Vice-President Mary Brown Treasurer Tinsley, Robert Thompson, Kenneth White, Hugh Page Thirty-Seven Junior Snapshots Page Thirty-Eight Junior (Jlass history HE Class of ’30 began its third year at dear ole (I. H. S. on Septem-ber 8, 1928. Spirits were high for aside from the dignity of being upper classmen we were to have the pleasure of Stunt Nite and the honor of banqueting the Seniors. Football players were prevalent in our midst and contributed much to the success of the G. H. S. Varsity; and the class championship was added to our list of honors. Not content with merely an athletic reputation the Junior Class grabbed up a number of points toward the Crucible Staff’s Loving Cup by winning the magazine contest. The grand climax was reached with the election of Mary Brown and Sue Shaddix as two of the four school beauties. With our honors in athletics, co-operative spirit, excellent scholastic record, and bounteous share of pulchritude, we may well hope to excel any class of Juniors within the history of G. H. S. Inez Slay, Historian. ■ Juniors HEN ice think of days forgotten Of the days that have gone by. We think first of all our spankings When we entered Gadsden High. But the next year things were different. We were “Sophs , and not so dumb. We had grown to be. an Atlas”, And no longer a Tom-Thumb”. Now we're Juniors—class of thirty. Wise? Oh yes we're wiser far Than we were when ice first started, Wise-fools”—that's just what we are. There are classes that are brilliant. There are classes that are not. But the Junior Class of Gadsden High Is what you call Ilot-Shot”. Page Thirty-Nine Erna Ruth Boen. Junior Stunt Sight teas given in two divisions. The Classes and The Clubs. The Senior Class and G” Club won first places respectively. “Stunt Mjght” Sponsored by the Junior Class Gadsden High School Thursday Night, April 4th, 1929 1. “Rats” Freshman Class 2. “The Girl of My Dreams” Senior Class 3. “Take Off” Sophomore Class 4. “A Melodrama” Junior Class 5. “Troubled by Ghosts” ................. G. H. S. Novelty Players 6. “Mephisto—The Educated Horse” G. Club 7. Fun and Music”................................. Home Towners Between Stunts : Jere Jones T. O. Boyd Ruby Lee Fletcher Donald Levi Grace Gallagher John Sidney Walker L. H. Thornton Marguerite Haddock s .• .•« Can you (Imaginej7. Levi , as tall and quiet as Preston Battles? Madie, not chewing gum? Boots” Ford not acting cute”? Mary O. Jones not studying? Sue” not knowing all the scandal? Juanita” and Doris” not together? John Cathey and Erin Swafford not talking? The Y.S.S.” not gossiping ? Burdette Burns not flirting? The Juniors not being ft”? If so you've some imagination. Page Forty Page Forty-Two Joe Rogers President Mildred Cox Vice-President fourth Semester Adkins, Sue Anderson, I sal Joe Ashley, Maymie Black. Annie Mae Boen, Erna Ruth Darbey, Blanche Downs, Lorene Foreman, Helen Foreman, Irene Haddock, Marguerite Hall, Rebecca Hallmark. Irene Head, Pauline Hinson, Laurine Holdridge, Geneva Hollaway, Elizabeth Hooten, I. B. Lusk. Ruth Myrick, Nannie Lou Miller, Aline Mitchell, Louise Mitchell, Pauline Moore, Irene Morris, Mildredge Meyers, Dorothy Me Braver. Caroline Pollard, Mildred Reeves, Vera Joe Scruggs, Earline Thornton, Corinne Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Lucile Waits, Dorothy Wiggins, Ermine Williams, Margrette Camp, Gene Carlin, Joe Corbett, Howard Ford, Newton Frix, Guy Gramling, Denman Haralson, John B. Harkins, Fred Hays, Hyatt Holcombe, Fletcher Line, Ward McDaniel, Byrcn Newberry, J. B. Rhodes, Fornie Robertson, Winn Smith, Perry Stephens, Jack Tally, Howell Thompson, Linton Yeats, Frederick i ‘ 5hird Semester Adams. Mildred AlUn. lmovene AII up. Virginia Armstrong. Helen Harlow. Mary Eleanor Barnard. Della Heard. Eloise Bowman. Bertha Brown. Evelyn Bryant. Faynell Burns. Alice Maude Butler. Marita ret Cosby. Frances Cox. Mildred Cranford Ivalene Cross, Ruth Daughdrill. Jewell Early, Doris Fields. Martha Ann Fraxier. Maurine Goodwin. Jane Greene. Lucilc Griffey. Joanna Hale. Ruby Hanson. Rosamond Harbin. Ellen Hawkins. Mildred Hogue. Frances Irwin. Lillian Jenkins. Mildred Jester. Silvey Johnson. Gladys l.ane. Mable Evelyn l.n eter. Doris Matthews. Bessie Matthew . Nelly May. Mary Moore. Irene Mynatt, Emma Kate McCIcsky. Rebecca Ruth McDowell. Eunice Lee McNair. France Mae Nelson. Annie Mae Nichols. Eugenia Patterson. Josephine Penn. Cynthia Pilcher Ruby Pope. Bessie Prater. Virginia Prince. Lucilc Radford. Eunice S n om. Katherine Sigrest. Kathryn Sikes. Martha Smith. Alice Smith. Klixabcth Smith. Katherine Smith. Ruth Smith. Zelma Stallings. Dorothy Street. Nora Mae Sutton. Elvira Swift. Patsy Tllllson. Delilah Vasser. Mildred Vierck. Rho«la Vierck. Ruth Wadsworth. Mary Sue Welch. Mnrvaret Whitten. Crystal Wood. Seattle U'aLskl Ksilsin Archer. Durwood Ashley. Sanford Bowers. Charles Butler. Marion Cathey. Charles Cathey. John Clement . Scott Cook. Claude Cowan. Robert Cunningham Allen Day. Harold Espy. Ulmond Fish, George Frist. Harold Garrett. John Ginsburg. Harry Gulledge. Howard Haas. Ralph Haines, Raymond Hale. Puith Hamilton L. E. Harris. Billy Hnyi . Chas. Hood. Melton Horsley. Edgar Jackson. Carl Jones. Charnel l iwrence, Robert Livengood, Willis Lokey, V. C. Miller. John Mitchell, I.conard Murphy. George Norris, Umar PuiKe. Eugene Pearson. Lowery Peterson. Jack George Murphy Secretary Harold Day Treasurer Phillip . J. T. Robertson. Eugene Rivers. Joe Robinson, De Witt Rushinv. Ernest Scofield. Denny Simpson. Ralph Smith. Glenn Smith. Gw. Allen Thornton. L. H. Towers. Byram Westcott. Daniel Page Forty-Three Sophomore SHistory (0 5HE Sophomores of today who, by the way, were the “rats” of yesterday, were given a warm reception, by the upper classmen, when they arrived at Gadsden High School; in fact a little too warm for their comfort. They were confused for a while with the halls and stairs, but finally succeeded in learning the building and the numbers over the doors; but only after they had been in every room at least ten times. They had no more than become acclimated it seemed, when what should roll around but mid-term exams? Here a few were left behind but most of them passed on. Then they were able to laugh at the plight of the mid-term “rats”, although it had not seemed a laughing matter a few weeks before. Our class can boast of many notables. There is George Murphy who entered the Oratorical Contest and made a good showing both last year and this. Ralph Haas, Wood-row Sligh and Cynthia Penn play in the G. H. S. Orchestra. L. H. Thornton is our comedian. He and Billie Harris, with a host of other “rats”, put the Freshman stunt over with a bang! Brains? Did any one mention brains? Any class would be proud to have Jane Goodwin, Joe Rogers, Bessie Matthews, Harold Day, Frances Mae McNair and Emma Kate Mynatt among its intellectuals. We are proud of our record since we have been in G. H. S. and are beginning to dream of being A-l “know it all” Juniors. C.eorgk Murphy, Historian. he Qreat While Way (With apologies to O. O. McIntyre) G. H. S.—Any Day—Diary of a Modern Pepys C RRIVED at school early in time to see Mr. Samuels drive up with r J Mrs. Smith and perhaps Miss Sawyer—Mr. Lowery picking up paper on the front—Much commotion in the hall—Something new on the bulletin board attracting lots of attention—a notice from Mr. Donehoo saying that Whoopee socks are not to be worn by high school girls—Mr. Market talking to a bunch of boys—probably about athletics— Mrs. Hurst hunting for George Breeden—Mr. Donehoo’s secretary discussing with Mrs. Moore, the latest method of reducing—Mr. Davis giving the Cross Word Puzzle a fit A rush down the hall—Miss Slate’s boys going to session room—and so to my room with a knock from Fletcher Boyd in a big hurry to get to class—Bible reading—Roll check—Class bell— Another rush—Quiet— , .« . Tc e eSArc Provided 'With: Wit by George Murphy Good looks oy Bill Ralls Beauty by Mary Elinor Barlowe Ignorance by Patsy Swift Chatter by John Cathey Stunts by Jimmy Vance Size by De Witt Robinson Strength by Curtis Gladden Gum Chewing by Eugene Robertson Noise by Juliet McCall Grins by Robert Cowan Dignity by. Delilah Tillison Love by Good humor by Harold Frist Fussing by Pep by Dorothy Duke Sleep by Hausel Kerr Hard work by 9 9 9 Flirting by Estelle Korner Page Forty-Six Page Forty-Eight Second Seniester Duke, Dorothy Duncan, Frances Durham, Willie Mae Katherloss, .lean Fletcher, Ruby Lee Good son, Lucy GiifTith, Ola Mae Hale, Virginia Jennings, Sybil Koran. Kstelle Kell. Ruby Umkford, Evelyn Manning, Jewel Mayben, Jewel McCall, Juliet McCaffery, Billie Morgan, Ruby Nicholson, Thelma Parson. Lucile Pearson, Mildred Perry, Marguerite Pruitt. Marjorie Roberts, Ernie Rooks, Hazel Rucker, Imogene Scruggs, Audrey Smith, Marjorie Stewart, Helen Stovall. Or lean Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Louise Williams, I«ois Wood, Katherine York, Sara Ashley. John Bacchus, Ralph Brewer, Malcolm Brown, J. D. Burger. Tracy Burke, R. B. Burrell, Roscoc Capps, Sam Cathey. Charles Cooper, Leo Cox, Sydney Crain, Fred Dawson, Edward Dunn. Charles Dye, Melvin Ford, Harold Forsman, Adolph Foreman, William Gann, J, B. Gladden, Curtis Harris, Billie Harwell, J. W. Heaton, Thomas Hendon, Frank King, W. R. Lusk, Charles Marlowe, Marvin McCaghren, John McGlathery, Richard McGee, Fred Morgan, Earl Mintz, Grady Neff, George Owens, Henry Pearson, Lowery Rainey, L. B. Ralls. Bill Reed, Clayton Scarborough, Rayford Shanks. Talmadge Sligh, Woodrow Smith, Warren Stott, M. N. Swindell. Gerald Swafford. Cullen Turner, Stiles Vinson, Laurence Walker, John Williams, Edward Wafford, Franklin Rayford Scarbrough President Bill Cooper Ralls Vice-President Armstrong, Gladys Black, Ethel Bonasera, Nena Burgette, Lora Butler, Kate Butler, Marion Clawdus, Lovina Culberson. Margaret Cooper, Marie Cox, Bernice Crain, Jessie Ruth Dooley, Alta Lee tyirst Semester Aubrey. Noln C. Barker. Dessa Barnard. Mary Bearden. Mary Benefield. Lucille Booker. Alice Maude Branham. Margaret Brown. Josephine Caddcll, Margaret Carlisle. Mary Joe Carter. Mnyhird Cash. Carrie Cassidy. Inez CassiJy. laiui.se Childrens, Kthelyn Christ bum. Fondell Clayton. Doris Cox. Bather Joe Crain. Marguerite Cunningham, Kdith Dnughdrill. Annie laiu Dawson. Annie Dew. Nell Dunn, Julia Durham. Selma Dale Edge. Elsie Faulkner. Hazel Fink. Juanita Fuller. Agnes Garmon. Virginia Gattis. Clara Gladden. Gracia Green. Evelyn Green. Kleenc Haggard. Juanita Hall. Mildred Hammett. Lucile Herring. Eliznhcth Hightower. Eloise Hill. Irene Howell Sara Nell Hurst, Nancy Jenks, Rosella Johnson. Willie Jewell Jones. Katherine Jones. Thelma Keener. Ruby Kroelinger. Louise Liles. Dorothy-Little. Mildred Ix cklear. Ruth Levins. Beatrice Mansant, Margaret Martinn. Between Mauncy. Mary Lee Mitchell. Mary Morgan. Anna France Nears. Lucile Nelson. Clentell Newman. Dorothy Rose Newsome, El iso Nicholson. Gertrude Fate. Thelma Pentecost. Klizabeth Phillips. Eunice Pierce. Hazel Pope. Evelyn Kattray, EJith Reeves, May Roberts, Rubie Roper. Sara K. Rosenbaum. Sylvia Sewell. Frances Sewell. Martha Smith, Gertrude Stevenson. Mary Thompson. Bernice Thornton. T. C. Turner. Elizabeth Watson. Irene Webb, Penile Williams. Maggie Mae Winer. Annie Wood, Reomn Yaikow, Gertrude Ackerson. Clifforil Ashley. Howard Bain. Clarence Baldridge. Howard Bo I Unger. Joseph Bonds. James Bruce. George Cusimano. Joseph Davis. Manly Edwards. Russell Glenn. Lome Goodwin. Horace Green. Alston Paden Harrell, John Hill, Harold Huff. Woodrow Hones. Carl Keener. Lucius McBrnyer. Benson McClain. Tom McCluney. George McCormac. Fair I McCoy. Sain McDonald. J. T. Margaret S. Culberson Secretary and Treasurer McElwoe, Jas. Miller. Louie Moss. Malcolm Owens. John Parson . Dewey Pollock. Lester Powell. Seneca Shnddix. Leonard Smith. Huley Stone. Oscar Streip. Fred Vance. Jimmie Watts. D. T. Whorton. Merrill Wiggins. Charles Wilson. Elbert Wimpee, Fred Wragg, Otis Wright. Carl Page Forty-Nine tyirst .Semester Alford, Guinnctte Anchors, Ruby Hock, Nalda Breeden, Frances Bridges, M. Ellen Buttram, Euna V. Carr, Imogene Coleman. Nellie Dobbins, Edna Drake, Ruby Dubcse, Audrey Duncan, Jewell Gentry, Mattie Griffin, Katherine Gunter, Mauline Hamilton, Ruby Harris, Jean Hays, Marguerite Huff, Ruby .Jenkins, Evelyn Keener, Jewel King, Nell Lawson, Hazel Leburg, Eva Morgan, Cyble Morgan, Norma Moss, Katherine Moyers, Oneita Myrick, Sarah Newton, Dorothy A. O’Neill, Mary Paris, Kmma K. Perry, Grace Proctor, Lcnita Quinn, Venice Shew, Edith Sitz, Susan Thrasher, Lola M. Wagnon, Evelyn Warsham, Lois Webb, Margareite Westbrook, Clem Wright, Margaret Ashley, Guy Houston Beacham, G. W. Boozer, Raymond Bosworth, Arthur Bosworth, Frank Breeden. S. F. Brothers, Walter Ralls Burger, Travis Burns, Hubert Cnhoon, William Cole, Robert Costner, Edward Davidson, Tracey Early. Hughdon Hale, Fred Hammond, Curtis Hicks, Aubren Hipp, Albert Hodges, Bartly Hutchins, James Jones, Karl Kissinger, Thomas Levi, Donald Live, Bryant Lister, Frank Lister, Tom Lovvorn, Riley I-owory. Henry McCaffcry, Clelan McCullough, Donald McNair, J. B. Meighan, Herbeit Moore, Lucien Morgan, Joe Moss, Dew Noble, Jake O’Neil, Grant Owen, Andrew Pounds, Deri ill Roberts, Henry Siniard, Leonida? Smith, John Smith, Latell Solomon, Adolph Swift, Jim Vineyard, W. T. Westbrook, Willard Whorton, Claytcn Wooten, Ray Page Fifty-One Freshman Snapshots CcJreshman Class History 7 E’RE the Freshmen of 1928. We’re not very “cute” and we’re not | Q J very smart but we’ll tell you just who and what we are. We’re the ones who broke loose from our teacher’s apron strings at Disque and came to G. H. S. in September, 1928. We’re the ones who thought we were the big bugs” but after our “hot” welcome here we decided that we were just ordinary rats. We’re the ones who were smart enough to choose Miss Maudine Brandon for our faculty advisor, Rayford Scarbrough for our president, Bill Ralls for our vice-president and Margaret Culberson for our secretary and treasurer. We’re the ones who beat the whole school selling tickets to The Family Upstairs” and the Sophomores selling tickets to A Full House”. These were plays sponsored by the Crucible Staff. We’re the ones who won second place “Stunt Night”. We’re the ones that you can see running around any time of the day, anywhere, in bunches or by ourselves, going somewhere or not. We’re the ones who expect to go sailing through the next three years of school doing things, winning honors and making for ourselves the reputation of being the most outstanding class that Gadsden High School has ever had. Selma Dale Durham, Historian. . famous Sayings nf famous copies “Runt” Whorton—“You make me sick!” Sonny Boy” Wragg—“You’ll have to admit!” “Gosh!” “Slim” Vance—“Dirty.” “Speed” Durham—“How Darling!” “Toots” Morgan—“Yeah! I know it!” “Dot” Liles—“Hello! Horse!” “Kat” .Jones—“Oh, how angel!” “Freckles” Cunningham—“My D-c-a-h!!” “Crackers” Smith—“Me-ow! Me-ow! !” “Jim Sewell”—“It all depends.” “Shiek” Jones—“You’re always picking on me.” “Bumper” Baldridge—“Got’cha Latin?” Page Fifty-Turn tAthletics Football Snapshots Page Fifty-Four Our (poach. Joe Market Coach 'iohe Scrubs eOACII MARKET is completing his second and very successful year as director of athletics at Gadsden High. By instilling into his men the essentials of football and the Tiger spirit, he has not only produced a district champion-ship team, but won the respect and admiration of the student body. With comparatively the entire team returning next year Coach predicts an even greater season for 1929. Here’s a “W-A-R E-AGLE” for our coach. (y O THE victor belong the spoils, but to the lowly scrub goes the honor D of shaping the victor. Although the following pages are devoted entirely to letter men, too much can not be said of the men who day by day donned their uniforms only to furnish opposition for the varsity. Hard knocks, sprains, bruises, perpetual scrimmages, but no games or recognition make up the life of a scrub, and only a man can stick. The scrubs of today make the team of tomorrow and we are expecting great things of them next year on the varsity. We are proud of our scrubs! Pape Fifty-Five The Squad MARIAN PERROTTO Captain Left Halfback ••Rip , a hard hitting back with lota of speed, could alwaya Ik depended on to do hi best. Hia fighting spirit was alwaya in evidence and hid run were miraculous. He was captain of both 1927 mid 1928 football teams. I J. L. MARONA Right Guard Ronn was a demon in hi position. He was never outdone by hi opponents and always fought his best. He was a real “Tiger”. BILLY WILSON Alternate Captain Quarterback Wu , a he was known to those who played with him. was a willing player. He had a cool head and was always there to make the extra point. Wilson has completed two years varsity football and is lost to the squad through graduation. Page Fifty-Six THOMAS STOCKS Fullback Son'' played fullback and played it well, for when he hit that line there was no line at all . For the faithfulness and hard work that “Son ha contributed to the team he ha been elected captain for next year. JURE JONES Left End Terrible Jere with two year experience ha been able to hold his flank apainst all opposition. We are expecting much of him next year. ARNOLD MATTHEWS Halfback Cotton wa one of thuse skillful, flashy halves, always willing and anxious to et in the fixht. G. H. S. is fortunate in havinx him return next year a alternate captain. FRANK ROBERTSON l.eft Guard War Homo” wu a fighting Tiger from head to toe. He gave a fine account of himself in every play and helped to make the famous G. H. S. line. This is hi second year on the varsity and he will fill hi old position again next fall. KKNNKTH THOMPSON Halfback High Pocket , although a ouirt a a mouse, always answered to any call. This was Thompson's first year on the vaniity and he proved himself a very capnhle man. G. H. S. has its eyes cn Kim for next year. . I CHARLES BREEDEN Right End Red” was born to fight. He was very valuable on the right wing of the .Mighty Line . We could not do without him next fall. Page Fifty-Eight HOWARD HUNT Right Tackle ‘ Mean Hunt” hail from Kentucky where men grow large an.! mean. He ha been very important to the team on account of hi tlength and skill. We ro-gret that he will not be with us next year. IRVING I.F.VI Guard ''Levvy ', one of those haJ Tiger , was willing to light at any time. He held an important position on the Ham and woe to the opponent who ran Into him. JACK GRIFFITH End Byron U a football p'ayir to be reckoned with. He always played vigorously and proved himself capable of playing halfback a well a end. Page Fifty-Sine WINFORD SIT . Halfback •’Wink w « one of the mux faithful and regular men of the 4uad. W« need more men like him for the 1929 team. I JAMES McCAGHREN Halfback Mac win known for hi fleet foot and famou broken-field run . We are glad that he will be with u next year. t -.' JAM KS PICKARl) Tackle Tiny ha« plenty of weight nnd did good wo’k for the Titter . Although he wa kept out of the flirht part of the year on uccount of injurie . he never lo«t the Tiger npirit. Page Sixty Page Sixty-One BURNARD JACOBS Manager Jake secured hi letter through his able management. He was a familiar figure on the football field with a sponge in one hand and a bucket in the other. CHARLES DuBOSE Center ••Snook ” is little but mighty. He weighs only 130 lb , but proved a terror to the opposing center. He has played two year and will tie received with a hearty wel-come on his return next fall. The Athletic Review Vol. 1 GADSDEN, ALA., JANUARY, 1929 No. XV GADSDEN TIGERS WIN SAKS TROPHY 1928 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Given Bnnciuet by Saks Clothing Co. G. H. S. 19 FT. PAYNE 0 The cle tiger was fierce after a long years lay-out, and overwhelmed the Wildcats in the Tiger Den. G. H. S. 13 TALLADEGA 6 Gadsden found the Mutes a stubborn opponent; one that yielded to defea, only-after a hard fight!. G. H. S. 0 PHILLIPS 13 The Tigers gained from scrimmage 212 yards to the Crimsons 94; and 18 firs', downs to their 5. The visiting team played a defensive game, and were defeated in every way except by score. In this game the Tigers first felt real defeat. Not having recovered from their last cnccunter, they weie an easy mar.'; for the Romans. G. H. S. 13 BESSEMER 14 It was in the first tin minutes of play that Besse mcr made their score. By a well carried out passing attack th? Tigers were taken off their feet but soon settled down to real foot-bull and were beaten by on ly one point. G. H. S. 13 ETOWAH 6 A revengetul Tger met the Blue Devils at Dwight Park with the determination to even last year’s score. The pass to “Rip” which netted a touchdown in the last few minutes of the game was one of the mest spectacular plays of the season. G. II. S. 27 ALEXANDRIA 0 Out played, out classed, and out fought. Alexandria went down in defeat before the Tiger’s crushing paw. G. H. S. 14 AUBURN RATS 20 Although greatly out weighed, Gadsden put up a biave fight and were deep in the enemy’s territory when the game ended. The Rats made most of their gains through passes. G. H. S. 34 GUNTERSVILLE 6 The Gadsden Tigers invaded the lair of The Marshall County Wildcats and returned triumphant. Although ths Wildcats were considered one cf the strongest teams in the district, they could not hold .he mighty Gadsden line; and many long runs by the Tiger fullback, Stocks, was characteristic of the game. Page Sixty-Tw. BASKETBALL rnfje Sirty-Threv Qiris’ gasket 23cdl —r OH the first t'me in the history of the Gadsden High School the girls had an expe-'-i.f' rienced orach f ‘r the:r Basket Ball Team. Duo to the excellent work of the team and coach Ihe first three games were splendidly played and were victories over South Side. Alexandra ami GnsVn. When the Anniston t am came over the Gadsden gills made a brave effort but were defeated by one of the prettiest teams of the state. - In all, the team played eight games and lost three. They were defeated in the tournament by Glencoe who came out second in the state finals. Verna Garrett was jumping center and was splendid in every wav. She was not able to plav in one came because of illness Vera Springfield made an excellent running center and was able to play in every game. Lucile Burke was an outstanding forward and starred in every game. She scored a'mc«t everv point during the season. Elizabeth Mitchell was a good forward and played in every game but at times Pau,:no Mitchell acted as her substitute. Martha Burns was one of the best guards in the state; showed good speed and was calm and determined. Mildred Alfcrd was an excellent eu rd and showed a lot of speed. Pauline McDaniel acted as substitute for the guards while Nannie Myrick was an cage - substitute wh°n the running center needed relief. With such coaching as Miss Griffin gave the team this vear the School feels that the team has done remarkably well and next year’s team will be formidable indeed. Page Sixty-Four 6Jioys’ 6CBasket 6J5all earru f INE men made their “G’s in Basketball this year. These were: J “Son Stocks, “Cotton Matthews, J. B. Duke, Howard Hunt, Jack Griffith, “Snooks Dubose, Charles Breeden, Jewell Lister, “Ike Owen. Thomas Stocks, Captain Arnold Matthews, Alternate Captain Joe Market, Coach “Jack Griffith Guard Jewell Lister Center “Cotton Matthews Guard “Ike Owen Forward Charles Breeden Guard “Red Green Center and Forward Howard Hunt Guard “B Duke Guard “Snooks Dubose Forward “Son Stocks Forward Page Sixty-Five 1 Q. (?Iub Perrotto President Wilson Vice-President Matthews Secretary-Treasurer Adams Jacobs Matthews Breeden Jones Owen Du Bose Levi Perrotto Duffy Lister Pickard Duke Lowe Sitz Ellis Marona Stocks GrifTith McCaghren Thompson Hunt McCartney Wilson Page Sixty-Six c cActivities 'fjhe (Crucible Staff John Rogers Editor-in-chief Grigsby Christopher ...................... Business Manager Miss West.......................... Faculty Advisor Jack Dunn .... ...-............... Advisor Edith Parsons ................ Associate Editor Howard Henson............................ Associate Editor Ed Hollingsworth Assistant Business Manager Iie (Crucible Staff Billy Wilson Art Editor Burnard Jacobs Class Editor Irene Weil ....................-.. Class Editor Josephine Elliott Joke Editor. Jane Shannon ... Club Editor James McCartney .......... Athletic Editor Randall Cross Snapshot Editor st Jacobs Wilbanks McCalley Elliott cAd (Committee Stringer Christopher Rogers Dunn Walker Whorton Hollingsworth Weil McClesky l‘ ige Sixty-Sine Dramatic 0ub Dorothy Davies Jere Jones Bran non Stri ngkr Elizabeth Kilgore Grigsby Christopher Mrs. Hurst President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Advisor Brannon, Hazel Breeden, George Brown, Mary Boen, Krnu Ruth Childress, Emily Christopher, Grigsby Christopher, Ruby Clare Davies, Dorothy Duke. J. B. Elliott, Josephine Gramline, Mb urine Gulledge, Woodrow Hayden, Helen Adkins. Ella Sue Archer, Durward Butler. Margaret Ford, Newt Garland, Harriet Goodwin, Jane Grogan, Lillian Haddock. Marguerite Hanson, Rosamond Hays, Hyatt Hogue, Frances Johnson, C. B. Old Members Jones, Jere Kilgore. Elizabeth Mason, Sara McCalley, Jean McCall, Wyman McCartney, James Nichols, Katherine Putman, Mabel Rainey, Audrey Rains, Hobdy Rogers, John Shaddix, Sue Frances Steele, Frances New Members Lambert, Ix?e Roy Levi, living May, Mary McCall, Juliet McCallie, John McClesky, Rebecca McGlathery, Richard Moon, Hudson Moss, Margaret Murphy, Elizabeth Nichols, Eugenia Patterson. Josephine Stringer, Brannon Swafford, Erin Slay, Inez Stott, Sybil Thornton, Corinne Weil, Irene Wilson, Billy Worley, Jce Will Whorton, Pieston Wilbanks, Margaret Williams, Newt Word, Veta May, James Penn, Cynthia Perry. Marguerite Smith, Marjorie Stocks, Thomas Swift. Patsy Walker. John Sidney Whorton, Mary Williams, Lois Wood, Catherine Vierck, Rhoda Vierck, Ruth rage Seventy (Commercial Qlub Sybil Stott President JamES Me Cartney V ice-president Lorraine Lister Secretary and Treasurer Miss Slate —................. Advisor Alford. Charles Alford, Mildred Armstrong. Allene Bates, Annie Sue Berger, Verna Breeden, Edna Burke, Lucille Childress, Emily Christopher, Ruby Claire Cooper, Vera Davies, Dorothy Davis, Truman Elliott, Josephine Fatherlosg, Mary Joe Forman. Louise Garrett, Ruth Garrett, Verna Members Garrison, Gladys Garrison, Willie Fern Gramling, Maurine Griffith, Mary Emma Gulledge, Woodrow Henson, Howard Hollingsworth, Ed. Hi! . J. T. Hughes, Crim Jacobs, Burnard I.ee, Lillie Levi, Irving Marker. Charles Ruth Martin, Hill McCalley, John McDaniel, Inez McDaniel, Pauline McNair. Inez Mitchell, Elizabeth Morris, Adeline Parsons, Edith Phillips, J. Ross Pope, Helen Railey, Teresa Ross, Bessie Mae Shannon, Jane Sitz, Winfrod Slay, Inez Scarborough. Norma Taber, David Williams, Lillian Williams. Ruby Wright, Ix is Page Seventy-One Qiris’ Qlee 0ub Mrs. Moore, Director Adams. Mildred Albup. Virginia Aubrey. Nol C. Alford. Mildred Adkins. Sue Armstrong. Helen Anderson. Inal Joe Armstrong. Allene 111 annuli, 11 nr. cl Breeden. Frances Hiite«. Annie Sue Brandom. Margaret Brown. Josephine Bowers. Miriam Butcher. Frances Beard. Kloise Brown. Kvelyn Butler. Margaret Bilbro. Kathryn Brown. Mary Cranford. Ivalene Christopher. Ruby Claire Cross. Ruth Cradiiax. Franco Cunningham. Kdith Cooper, Marie Cooper. Vera Cox. Mildred Childress. Kthyln Childress. F.mily Caddell. Margaret Culberson. Margaret Carlisle. Mary joe Du Bose. Audrey Duncan. Frances Durham, Selma Dale Dooley. Alta I.ee Dew. Nell Duke. Dorothy Klliott. Josephine Fink. Juanita Forman. Helen Fields. Martha Ann Fletcher. Ruby Lee Fosdick. Roberta Goodwin. Jane Gallagher. Grace Gallagher. Elizabeth Garret. Verna Garrison. Gladys Gunter. Maulinc Hightower. Kloise Haggard. Juanita Herring. Elizabeth Hayden. Helen Hawkins. Mildred Hooted. I. B. Hansom. Rosamond Hallmark, Irene Hall. Rebecca Huldridgc. Geneva Horan. Virginia Jennings. Sybil Jenks, Rosolla Johnson. Gladys Kilgore. Elizabeth Keener, Ruby Lasseter, Doris Little. Mildred May. Mary McCaffrey. Billie McCall, juliet McCalley. Jean McC leaky, Rebecca Ruth Mcdesky, Iteliecca McDaniel. Inez Mitchell. Pauline Murphy, Elizabeth Marteen. Rebecca Moss. Margaret Miller. Aline Myrick, Nannie Lee Mitchell. Louise Mitchell. Elizabeth Morris. Adaline Moore. Irene Mitchell. Mary Myrick, Sara Nelson. Annie Mae Nichols, Katherine Patterson. Josephine Pace, Juanita Parsons. Kdith Penn. Cynthia Prince. Lucilie Pritchett. Orlean Putman. Mabel Robertson. Ruby Railey, Teresa Roberts, Ermine Robertson, Josephine Rainey. Audrey Rucker. Imogene Steele. Frances Stallings. Dorothy Sewell. Frances Smith. Marjorie Sansom. Katherine Smith. Elizabeth Stevenson. Mary Scruggs. Karline Stott. Sybil Sigrest. Catherine Swift. Patricia SwalTord. Erin Thornton. L. C. Taylor. Merle Taylor. Margaret Thtirnton, l.urene Thompson, Lucille Thornton. Mary Sue Thompson. Katherine Turner. Grace Nell Virgonne. Margaret Walker. Adele Waits, Dorothy Wait . I Ails Williams, I-ois Wood. Katherine Wright. Helen Weil. Irene Williams. Margarette Wilbanks, Margaret Word. Veta Williams. Evelyn Whitten. Crystal Whorton, Mary Webb, Marguerite Wright. Margaret Williams. Thelma Page Seventy-Two Boys’ Qlee 0ub Mrs. Moore, Director Arnold, Jame3 Brown, J. I). Brewer, Malcolm Boyd, Fletcher Christopher, Grigsby Crowder, William Cross, Randall Cantrell, Thomas Espy, Ulmond Green, Alston Gulledge, Woodrow Gladden, Curtis Harris, Billie Haines, Raymond Hill, J. T. Hill, Clyde Haas, Ralph Jones, Jere Lokey, V. C. Livengood, Willis McDaniel, Byron McCoy, Sam McCartney, James McCall, YVyman McCaffrey, Clellan Martin, Hill Moss, Dow Moor., Hudson Matthews, Arnold Owens, Herbert Owens, John Powell, Seneca Rogers, John Roberts, Winn Sitz, Frank Stocks, Thomas Stevens, Jack Swindell, Gerald Stott, M. N. Swofford, Cullen Siniard, Leonidas Walker, John Whorton, Merril Wragg, Otis Wright, Carl Whittle, Robert Wilson, Billy Whorton, Preston Westcott, Willord Worley, Joe Will Williams, Newt Yeats, Frederick Page Seventy-Three Qadsden SHigh School Orchestra Mrs. Moore. Director Veta Word Pia no Miss Griffin First Violin Cynthia Penn First Violin Merle Taylor Clifford Ackerson Joseph Shugerman Second Violin Jimmie Vance Ralph Haas Second Tenor Sax Otis Wragg_.........................— “C” Melody Sax Thomas E. Heaton First Trumpet Newton Ford Second Trumpet Tracy Davidson Banjo Raymond Haines Hass George McCluney Drums Page Seventy-Four Qadsden c5H!igh School and Mr. Elton, Director Camp, Eugene Ford. Newton Gann, J. B. Haines, Raymond Harmon, Ralph Harris, Billy Lawrence, Robert McDaniel, Byron Noble, Richard Rains, Hobdy Robertson, Winn Rogers, Robert Sitz, Frank Taber, David Tinsley, Robert Page Seventy-Five Ashley, Guy 'Bible 0ub Mr. Fox, Faculty Adr Haralson, J. B. Ashley, Mamie Harmon, Ralph Aubrey, Nola C. Harrel, John Austin, Walter Lee Harris, Billy Barker, Dessa Hayden, Helon Bates, Annie Sue Hill. J. T. Butler, Margaret Hogue, Frances Callan. William Holcombe, Fletcher Cathey, John Jacobs, Buraard Christison, Fondell James, Ruth Cox, Elsie Jones, Mary Craig, Louise Lambert, LeRoy Daughdrill, Jewell Langford, Ward Darby, Blanche I.po, Orian DuBose, Charles Lowe, Clifford Dunn. M. G. Marker, Charles Ruth Ellis. Bill Marona, J. L. Fatherloss, Mary Joe McCall, Wyman Faulkner, Hazel McCarver, Martha Ford, Newton McDaniel, Byron Fuller, Nell McDowell, Gartrell Gallagher, Grace McGuire, Mndic Garland, Harriet McLean. John L. Gladden, Gracia Mitchell, Doyce Gramling, Maurine Mess, Margaret Green, Lucile Morris, Adaleen Griffin, Cecil Nichols, Katherine Gulledge, Gladys Noble, Richard Owens, Richard Pate, Thelma Penn, Cynthia Pendiey, Estelle Phillips, J. T. Pickard, James Pilcher, Ruby Rhodes. Ellis Robertson, Eugene Robinson, Lurene Sewell, Martha Sitz, Frank Slay, Inez Smith. Ruth Smith, Mary Davis Smith, Geo. Allen Smith, Katherine Smith, Janie Kate Smith, Glen Stevenson. Roy Stocks, Thomas Talley, Howell Vance, Jimmy Vassar, Mildred Walker, Dorothy Whorton, Merrill Woodliff, Mildred Word, Veta Page Seventy-Six tAudubon Qlub Mrs. Wright. Advisor Anderson, Isal Joe Allsup, Virginia Adams, Mildred Bonasera, Nena Burns, Alice Barnard, Della Black. Annie Mae Bowers, Charles Cox, Mildred Crowford, Ivalene Cathey, Charles Cole, Wimford Dawson, Edward Dunn, Charles Espy, Ulmond Fish, George Ford, Harold Fuller, F. W. Peterson, Jack Rogers, Joe Royal, William Robertson. Frank Rooks, Hazel Simpson, Ralph Smith. Glenn Smith, J. W. Smith. Zelma Sansom, Katherine Sigrest, Katherine Smith, Elizabeth Stallings, Dorothy Towers, By ram Word, Veta Welch, Margaret Wells, Ruth Williams, Margaret Williams, Thelma Whitten, Crystal Wood, Seattle Wright, Helen Wofford. Franklin Billy Wilson_____ President John Rogers Secretary Thomas Stocks Vice-President Kenneth Thompson Treasurer MEMBERS Breeden, Charles Breeden. George Christopher, Grigsby Dubose, Charles Duke, J. B. Ellis, Bill Griffith. Jaek Hunt, Howard Jones, Jere Levi, Irving Lowe, Clifford Marona, J. L. Matthews, Arnold McCartney. James Moon. Hudson Owen, Herbert Perrotto, Marion Pickard, James Rogers, John Sitz, Winfcrd Stocks, Thomas Stringer, Chester Thompson. Kenneth Whorton. Preston Wilson, Billy Page Seventy-Eight features “In appreciation_j )E THE Students of Gadsden High School, take yJc this opportunity of expressing our deepest gratitude to the late Mr. Charles P. Smith for his gift of many volumes of valuable books to our school library; and to Mr. Ike Saks, owner of Saks Clothing Company, for the banquet and trophy given to our football team as recognition of their district supremacy. .4 .4 .4 things ‘Worth e9)dentioiring 70E WILL WORLEY won first place in school, county, and district oratorical contest on the “Constitution” sponsored by the Age Herald. Sue Shaddix won first place in the county oratorical contest on “The Duty of Voting sponsored by the Civitan Club. The gas range given by the Tri-City Gas Company for baking the best cake was won for the school by Agnes Fuller. George Murphy won first place for the boys and Erna Ruth Boen first place for the girls in the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion on “The American Flag”. Tom Ed Heaton and Ralph Haas won places in the Alabama All State Rand. Mildred Alford won first prize, Lillian Irwin second, and Nannie Myrick third for making the best dresses in the dressmaking contest sponsored by Herzberg-Loveman Dry Goods Company. Dorothy Davies won second place at Montevallo in the Dramatic Arts contest sponsored by the State Board of Education and Gadsden High School Dramatic Club. Page Seventy-Nine THE GADSDEN HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS PRB8ENT THE OPERETTA “eJ iss Qherry GBlossom” By M. H. and J. W. Dodge WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH. 1929 High School Auditorium, 8:15 P. M. . , Mimical Director—Mrs. G. L. Moore Dramatic Director—Mrs. CATHERINE Hurst Accom Hinist—Miss Vcta Word Interpretive Dancing directed by Miss Pearl Sawyer Cast of Characters CHERRY BLOSSOM, brought up as the daughter of Kokemo, in reality Evelyn Barnes of New York, U. S. A. (Soprano) Grace Gallagher KOKEMO. a proprietor of a Tea Garden in Tokyo, Japan (Medium voice) --—.--------------------------------------- Preston Whorton JOHN HENRY (“JACK”) SMITH, a New Yorker on a visit to Japan as a guest of Mr. Worthington (Tenor)________________________________________Jerry Jones HENRY FOSTER (“HARRY”) JONES, Jack’s pal, in love with Jessica (Tenor) ------------------------------------------------------Randall Cross HORACE WORTHINGTON, a New Ycrk stock broker who is entertaining a party of friends with a trip to Japan on his private yacht (Speaking part) _____________________________________________________ George Breeden JAMES YOUNG. Worthington’s private secretary (Speaking part) Brannon Stringer JESSICA VANDERPOOL, Worthington’s niece (Soprano) Sybil Stott TOGO, a Japanese politician of high rank (Bass) Joe Will Worley CHORUS—Geisha Girls in Kokenro’s Tea Garden. AMERICAN GIRLS AND MEN, guests of Mr. Worthington, visiting Japan on his private yacht. TOGO’S MEN SERVANTS—Otis Wragg, M. N. Stott, Joe Gerald Swindell, Cullen Swafford. All three acts take place in Kokemo’s Tea Garden, Tokyo, Japan. ACT I. Afternoon. ACT II. Night of the same day. ACT III. Night one week later. TIME—The present. Page Eighty BEAUTY Page Eighty-On cDorothy ‘Walker Judges’ Choice for cZfttost c.Beautiful Sue Shaddi% Beauty e5Yfary Brown eauty ) Sybil Stott ‘Beauty “cDark orse” Q. £ . HDonehoOy Jr. tlascoi Rvramohjnt Famous Lasiky Corporation 6 onwmuit jjj [WEST COAST Ml'OIOS HOLLYWOOD i 6 ieture ' 'tVWM XARAtlipK KTBKgffi CALIFORNIA April 10th, 1929. Dear Jack Dunn: I am going to stick to the movies' - that is settled - because this job of picking the beauty from a bunch of beauties is the hardest thing I have had to do - ever! Nevertheless, here is wishing you a lot of luck with your annual, and remember that all hard jobs have their compensations and I will be tickled to death to try my hand at It for you any time you feel you would like my help. Bost wishes to you all - always, Pag Eighty-Eight- Page Eighty-Nine Sue Frances Shaddix fiesf Personality preston iFhorton firainesfc 1 185S A ta Mae Thompson Ties! Girl Student; Page Ninety ■ Irene Wei Most Stylish Thomas Stocks J3est M'-round Athlete Bernard Jacobs Ladies'Wan Joseph he £ ott BfijCjest F irf Page Ninety-One Senior Snapshots Page Ninety-Two cAds and JoI{es A LASSETER CHEVROLET COMPANY Jor Economical Transportation .___ 1 SALES i M j j yj VTol I jfc 0 SERVICE Gadsden, Alabama i • THE ORIGINAL GOLDEN RULE GUARANTEE j 44Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hark Successful Business Today Must be Based on a Foundation of Principles That Are Highly Ethical In 1872 MONTGOMERY WARD started business and inaugurated a principle, “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back”, which has now become a Golden Rule in Merchandising. This principle has been elaborated and the buying public today patronize our stores with the greatest feeling of confidence. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 5 5 Urinal Si. I,Iioiii‘ 882 Giulsdrn. Ala. I I I If You Are Troubled With Dandruff, and Your Hair is Falling Out, SEE KENT, the Tonsorial Artist [ KENT’S BARBER SHOP 112 Court Street Gadsden, Ala. i ❖ — —————— — — — —■ !• f I j I I I I ! I I % i i i i t i i i I i Most Cur for the Money WHIPPETS WILLYSKNIGHT DuBOSE MOTOR COMPANY i i i i i i i i i I Mr. Hass: “Is that your cigarette stub?” Ralph Hass: “Go ahead. Dad, you saw it first.” Son Stocks: “I is—” Miss Little: “Don’t say i is,’ say ‘I am’.” Son Stocks: “Oh, all right; I am one of the vowels.” ! ! ! I i I I i i i “AT LAST—A PURE GRAPE DRINK” DRINK— Order Our Drinks by the Case for Home Use Bottled by NuGrape Bottling Co., Phone 148 J. F. GRAMLING, Owner Congratulations—Clans of 1929 E. D. LANFORD COMPANY, Inc., j Dealers In I DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES j THE ACORN STORES, Inc., “Stores Everywhere DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS Gadsden. Alabama ISABELL-HALLMARK FURNITURE COMPANY Out of the High Rent District Phone 683 W est Gadsden _______________i r ! GADSDEN'S BEST STORE FOR WOMEN, MEN AND BOYS Is Always Ready To Show You File Latest Styles In READY TO WEAR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SAKS Sol Siegel Co., Inc., THE DRESS-UP SHOP READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY ACCESSORIES TRADE AT HOME •131 Broad Street i Letcher Business College LILLIAN McCORI) LETCHER Owner and Head Teacher First National Bank Building Corner Broad and 5th Streets It Pays to Play Gray 1 Sporting Goods Co. Birmingham, Ala. TENNIS. GOLF, BASEBALL FOOTBALL “Everything for Every Sport” T WHOLESOME REFRESHMENT IN BOTTLES Cor. 1st ami Locust PIioiip 232 j Angry Pedestrian: “Say! Aintcha gotta horn?” Fletcher Holcombe: “Sure, wanna blow it?” .4 .4 .4 Mr. Samuels: Rev. Fox will you lead us in prayer?” Rev. Fox (awakening from a sound sleep): Lead yourself, I just dealt.” .4 .4 .4 Frank Sitz: “Half-gallon of gas, please.” Levi: “What’re you tryin’ to do, wean it?” f ; r ) 1 Gadsden Hardware J We Sell | Company For Less “Athletic Outfitters’ ! FOOTBALL. BASEBALL. 1 BASKET BALL, TENNIS 1 LOUIS PIZITZ ! Wholesale and Retail 1 J See Us Before You Buy j SUTHERLIN MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN-FORD-FOHDSON Cars-Trucks-Tractors ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 205-7-9 Broad St. Gadsden, Ala. Phone 216 l AGENT FYR-FYTER EXTINGUISHERS G. G. Chevrolet Service Station, Inc., L. I). GALLAGHER, Manager GENERAL REPAIRS Bus. Phone 1671 Res. Phone 971-J Chestnut and 6th Streets Gadsden, Ala. f ............................. McCALL SHEPARD COTTON MERCHANTS I Gadsden, - I u------------------------------ • I I • i i ! Alabama j i i THINK OF WHITE’S After School Days Are Over, the Next Thing to Think of is the Building of a Home and tin Furnishing of It WHEN YOU THINK OF HOME FURNISHINGS THINK OF WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY North 4th Street Gadsden, Ala. J James May: “Why does a woman shut her eyes when you kiss her?” Kenny Thompson: “ ’Cause she hates to see you make a fool of yourself.” . St Miss Sawyer: “Melton, is ‘trousers’ singular or plural?” Melton Hood (after much thought) : “Singular at the top and plural ait the bottom.” St .4 st Seldon Smith: “My dear, your eyes shine just like the seat of my old blue suit.” BOYNTON MOTOR CAR CO., Inc., Oakland—Pontiac SALES SERVICE G. M. C. Trucks Gadsden, ..... Alabama CHEAPER AND CHEAPER at CLARENCE SAUNDERS Sole Owner of My Name Gadsden's Largest Food Store f CHRYSLER The Car With a Kick Drive It—Get the Thrill ESTES-TILLMAN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 138 Gadsden, Ala. The Blossom Shoppe “Say It With Flowers” Compliments of IF i j Noojin Supply Co. ! j “EVERYTHING TO BUILI) 120 Court St. Phone 1667 ! } t A HOME’ 227 Broad Street ______________________________I f ETOWAH TRUST SAVINGS BANK Gadsden, Alabama CAPITAL S200.000.00 SURPLUS S73.000.00 I-------------------------------------------------j You Furnish the Subject and We Fhotograph It ! VIOLET STUDIO j i Photographer for Classes of ’24, '26, 27, ’28. and ’29 433J Broad Street Gadsden, Ala. i------------------------------------------------- j GADSDEN, ALABAMA- I The llest Town on Earth And the Home of FRANK DUNCAN i — —■ — — — — — ■— — — — — — — ——• — — — — — — i I I I I I i Tracy Davidson: “Whatsa difference between Coolidge and Santa Claus?” , Tom Ed: ‘‘I don’t know. Tracy: “Why, there's no difference; they both have white whiskers—-except Coolidge.” Phone 90 for LILY PURE ICE CREAM Successor to Lokrv’s J i i i 702 1st Ave. Gadsden H. S. PATTERSON. President JAMES N. SII.VEY. Manager F. C. HARROW. Asst. Manager CALLIE S. PATTERSON. Sec.-Treas. | Etowah Abstract Company Incorporated EXAMINERS OF LAND TITLES I OFFICE PHONE 429 IC8-I10 Court St. (iadsden. Ala. | r i Stringer Realty Co. I | 16 Years of Fair Dealings I I 113 North 1th Street Phones 262 and 810 A — ' ' II- j j Auto Rental Co. “He Y’our Own Chauffeur” TAXI SERVICE Lowest Rates in Town ) 621 Broad St. Phone 8 i i i i I I ! ! I i I Our Chili Contains Nothing Hut j Mexican Ingredients Mexican Chili Parlor WE SERVE GENUINE MEXICAN CHIU Courteous Treatment ( Good Service j 531 Broad St. (Iadsden. Ala. i — — — — — — — « GADSDEN NATIONAL BANK I Gadsden, Ala. 47' PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We Appreciate Your Business u j t 99 If we don’t have “It” And can’t get “It”, “It” can’t be gotten. Cross Drug Store •106 Broad St. Phone -17 or 13 “Eat ’em up. Tigers' THE Kyle Real Estate AND Building Company HOUSES FOR RENT Phone 21 433 Chestnut 1! Miss Ita Stocks J j Railway Express i FLORIST “Say It With Flowers” | Chestnut St. ' Agency, Inc. i i ‘SERVICE ALWAYS’ “ALL WAYS I I Gadsden ! j 318-20 Locust St. Phone 44 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES To I lii Class of ’29 CHARLES O. DUNCAN CONTRACTOR I ; Elizabeth F.: “And all the boys are crazy to dance with me.” Preston W.: “They must be!” . . Mrs. Smith: “Jean, decline the verb kiss.” Jean: “I can’t begin declining after all these years.” . . Chester S.: “What’s the matter with Billy’s foot-ball play- ing?” | Coach Market: “I'm afraid it’s high blond pressure.” MEEKS REALTY CO. REAI, ESTATE—INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN Chas. E. Meeks, Manager Gadsden, Ala. i 121 h S. Fourth St. Phone 649 RAPOPORTS SHOES, CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE FAMILY B. L. FRANK, Ouner I Where the People of tin Tri-Cities Meet j FOR ENTERTAINMENT | ! RITZ THEATRE ! I Wall Si. Phone 1154 Alabama City, Ala. | Billy Harris: “My father has electricity in his hair.” L. H. Thornton: “That ain’t nothin’, my old man’s got gas in his stomach.” [ Compliments of I AGRICOLA FURNACE COMPANY | I QUALITY MANUFACTURERS OF WARM AIR FURNACES ___________________________________________ i Compliments of BECKERS STYLE WITH ECONOMY 429 Hroud Street :___________I Carl Sturdivant Elmer Cox C. S. SERVICE STATION 204 Hroad Street Gadsden, Ala. Phone 423 GENERAL ALTO REPAIRING All II orh Guaranteed Prompt and Efficient Service Wrecking Service Madie Me.: “What is it that lives in a barn, eats hay, and can see out of one end as well as the other?” James May: “Expound thyself.” Madie Me.: “A blind mule.” Compliments of STRINGER BROS. CO. Manufacturers of CAST IRON DRAINAGE AND VENTILATING FITTINGS Chicago Office and Warehouse: 1100 W. 38th Street Gadsden, Alabama ! I STYLISH SHOES OF THE | HOUR ) Delightful Style Surprises when j Created by Guarantee | Shoe Store | I. S. RUTENBERG. Proprietor m _____________________ a-..——— ■——. —-------------— . i Little Dutch Tea Room, Inc. MRS. W. T. PHILLIPS, Pres. I HOME COOKING 306 Broad Street j Phone 188 Gadsden, Ala. j It Is Our Aim to Give You SERVICE I at All Times If We Please You Tell Others | If ISot Tell Vs. Call Again WEST GADSDEN SERVICE STATION j j 24-Hour Service Phone 776 I j J. M. HANSARD ! At the Princess Theatre, 501 Broad Street, Gadsden, Ala., for Cold Drinks, Candy, Chewing Gum, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Toasted Sandwiches, also the very best PEANUTS AND POPCORN That Money Can Buy — ™ — — ™ 1 j Busy Bee Cafe WE FILL YOU But Never Empty Your Pocketbook IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT You Can Get It Here 323 Broad Street hat Can't be Cured May be Endured If You’re Insured With H. B. Myers Insurance Agency 314 Etowah Bank Building: Phone 265 I WE WILL APPRECIATE Your Order for Engraved Wedding Announcements and Visiting Cards We Soli High School Invitations WYATT-BELL BOOK STORE 528 Broad Street Gadsden — •6 BUICK THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON When Heller Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them GADSDEN BUICK COMPANY Miss Brandon: “Oh, Mr. Market, you have egg spilled all over your coat.” Mr. Market: “That’s all right, I look well in anything I eat.’’ .4 .4 .4 Kat Nichols: “Have you Prince Albert in cans?’’ John Cathey: “Yes.” Kat Nichols: “Well, why don’t you let him out?” .4 j m Mrs. Smith: “Ruskin had two parents.” J. Ross: “That was an old English custom.” YOUR DENTIST PRESCRIBES BOROLID For a Reason. Use It Daily WHORTON PHARMACAL CO., Gadsden, Ala. PHOENIX HOSIERY MARLBORO SHIRTS THE A. G. STORE Head to Foot Outfitters for Men and Hoys CUR LEE CLOTHES SHOBLE HATS FRIGIDAIRE, DELCO LIGHT Products of General Motors Kadiola. Radios and Accessories Gadsden Electric Refrigeration Co., Inc. Phone 1217 110 S. 6th St. : T •I j COMPLIMENTS OF McClesky Bros. J Josephine Elliottt: “He says he thinks I’m the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call?” Margaret Wilbanks: “No, let him keep on thinking it,” Compliments of J.C. PENNEY CO ! “EAT CROSSFIELD’S ICE CREAM” Made by j Crossfield Ice Ice Cream Company Gadsden, ----- Alabama 1 — —————————— I I I I I I I i i i ❖ BENNY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE I IN | BOD GRIFFIN’S BARBER SHOP i WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT MARCELS. ROUND CURLS. ANI) MAE MURRY’S I We Also Give All Kinds of Facials by | Expert Beauticians j Call lilt for Appointment I DeMarcy Inn WHERE EVERY MEAL IS A j PLEASANT MEMORY j 1 { 520 Broad St. Phone 1603 j NOURISHING-HEALTH BUILDING ! Mndp hy AT YOUR GROCER’S AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i Gadsden. ..... Alabama For Gadsden, Its People and Its Progress i VANCE SHOE CO. ___ Mrs. Wright: “Why does the tree’s leaves turn red in the fall?” Hill Martin: “ ’Cause they blush at the thought of showing their bare limbs all winter.” st Miss Pass: “You bad boy, why did you tie a can to that dog’s tail?” Boots Ford: “That’s where I always tie them. If you know of a better place, I would be glad if you’d tell me.” STYLE QUALITY SERVICE ! DUPRE FURNITURE COMPANY R. C. A. RADIOLAS Phone 19 Attalla, Ala. i W. P. JOHNSON INSURANCE CO. “INSURANCE THAT INSURES” Phone 494 Printup Hotel Mr. Samuels: “So Miss Nunally has gone to Hawaii. How does she make her living there?” Mrs. Hurst: “Hempstitching. Hey!! Hey!!” s s s Jic Pickard: “Remember what the fly said when he sat on the fly paper?” Frank Robinson: “No. What?” Jim Pickard: “This stuff sticks to the end!” st s i Ruby Claire: “Give me a sentence with the name Lon Chaney.” Dorothy Liles: “I don’t eat pork chops for Lon Chaney more.” .4 S St Miss West: “Tell me, what does ‘par,’ stand for?” Spec Jones: “Plenty, at our house.” mV ROAD HOUSE- NICK’S PLACE South 3rd St. ATTALLA, ALABAMA Congratulations—Class of 1929 j AGRICOLA BRICK COMPANY, Inc. Makers of “T ip llrick for Discriminating Huilders __________ _. u M „ . ______________________ _ . SAUQUOIT SPINNING OMPANY COMBED AM) CARDED COTTON YARNS Gadsden, - Alabama | Hudson Moon: “Have you ever heard of the footprints of time?” Newt Williams: “Of course, you dumb-bell.” Hudson M.: “Then where do they come from if time flies?” __ i j One Great Advantage of Education Ides in the Fact j That It Teaches Appreciation of Quality FRANK HAGEDORN ] MEN AND BOYS’ WEARABLES OF QUALITY Gadsden, - - - - Alabama In the Shadoiv of the Court House I GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY Works: Gadsden, Ala. General Offices: Birmingham, Ala. Man iifact u rcrs of i i ► Basic Open Hearth Steel Wire Products Wire Nails Fence Staples Barb Wire Bale Ties Fence Stretchers Bright Wire Annealed Wire Galvanized Wire Special Wire for Manufacturing Purposes and SOUTHERN WOVEN WIRE FENCE also BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL BARS Bounds, Squares, Flats, Deformed Bars | ROSS-GRAMLING FURNITURE CO. | “WE SELL FOR LESS” Corner 4th and Chestnut Streets Phone 701 ! He: Hungry, Hun? | She: Yes. Let’s Go To Little Joe’s Cafe I | Next to Postoffice — WILLARD BATTERIES ARMATURE WINDING AUTO ACCESSORIES i Crowe Electric Co. j Phone 10( 7 623 Broad St. r Com piirn ents o f HERZBERG REALTY COMPANY COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL ANI) SUBURBAN PROPERTY Phone 3374 N. 4th St. 1 Success and Best Wishes to CLASS OF ’29 GADSDEN SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Compliments of GEORGE KING CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A. J. MANUFACTURING COMPANY Makers of COAL, WOOD AND GAS STOVES i i i i i i • i i i ❖ Pan-Ani Gas and Oils Goodrich Tires and Tubes Battery and Ignition Service Vulcanizing Tires and Tubes Washing, Polishing and Alemiting Road Service FOSTER SERVICE STATION Phone 1204 6th and Chestnut Streetts WEST GADSDEN DRY CLEANING CO. j “WE KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST” Phone 978 1245 12th St. .,--------------------------------------- Compliments to I THE ONE HUNDRED GRADUATING AND THE ONE WHO DOESN’T ! ■ EDWARD A. FARLEY INDEPENDENCE EOR DEPENDENTS There is an Equitable Policy to cover every Life Insurance need. Loans made on RESIDENT PROPERTY at 6% INTEREST. No BROKERAGE. Educational Policies a Specialty. THE EQUITABLE LIFE T. S. CHRISTOPHER, District Agent Phone 582 Gadsden, Ala. I THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT C. F. CROSS BROS, Jewelers in Gadsden far Mare Than a Third of a Century WE SPECIALIZE IN CLASS KINGS PRINCESS THEATRE “GADSDEN’S FINEST AND BEST” SEE AND HEAR THE BEST OF PICTURES A Hearty Welcome Awaits You LEE L. CASTLEBERRY, Manager Phone 133 J Audrey: “Just think, Grigs put his arm around me four times last night!” Madie: “Gosh! What an arm!” jt £ “Doe” Hill: “Maurine, are you sure this ham was cured?” Maurine: “Positive!” Doe Hill: “Well,—tell Mrs. Leach it had a relapse!” Mdry cleaning iv T AHA Telephone 1010 J. L. ROGERS, Manager 212 Broad Street Gadsden, Ala. HERZBERG-LOVEMAN COMPANY SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’29 I I Lon Williams Auto Supply Co. “HOME OF GOODYEAR SERVICE” Auto Department Store Phone 53 S. 3rd Street I r C-J STORAGE AND GARAGE CO. Night and Day Service Invite Vs to Your Next lllou-out I Locust St., between 4th and 5th Streets Phone 820 i RICHARD L. HAGGARD 5 “Gadsden's Quality Feed Store” «; DISTRIBUTOR PURINA CHOWS 202 Broad St. Phone 123 AV AVAWW AV.‘ WbVA,AV.WA,AV.,AWAVWWAV W GADSDEN HIGH ATHLETIC STORE “Where Your Money Does Double Dufy itt .J2-- CJJ n A Ml Posed by One of Our Stars???? Get Your Drinks Here HOT OR COLD” u “YEA GADSDEN” “YEA TIGER” Help Your Athletic Association icvfoufceioottK)6 roe a scfeAP, HERE V£EE. Everyday Scene on the Campus Dispensers of True Gadsden Spirit MUTT CROSS HOWARD RALLS Managers — ever you roam. Put “OUR” Awnings on it and j then it’s A HOME. | C. H. DuBose Awning Co. [ Factory 1351 Forrest Ave. Phone 1137 DRINK ORANGE CRUSH Contains Orange Juice We Sterilize All Bottles Orange Crush Bottling Co., Phone 1572 T I i ! Patronize I ! I i Our ! 1 i — - Advertisers Heat With Gas— Ice With Gas— Cook in For Home Luxury Water Heating House Heating I TRI-CITY GAS COMPANY PLAIN and COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS-KODAK FINISHING GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHING GRIFFIN STUDIO Phone 66 Attalla. Ala. cWe ‘Tresent your riAnnual The Crucible book not for today alone but a storehouse oj happy memories that become more precious with each passing year I Whether it is a college yearbook cr high school annual, there is something distinctively individual and attractive about books by Brown. Years of printing experience and a service department that is always at the call of the staff is the reason. T)hc Thrown Trinting Company cMontgomery, cAlabama Since 1865

”

Suggestions in the Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) collection:

Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Searching for more yearbooks in Alabama?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Alabama yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse