Gadsden High School - Crucible Yearbook (Gadsden, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

Sjorctunri According to cWebster, one meaning of the teord Crucible is melting pot. 5he Crucible has always been a melting pot of the dreams, hopes and accomplishments o Qadsden t?figh, but in this the 1930 volume we have striven to make it truly a product of our students, ft has been our aim to present a bool{ that is Worthy of its cAlma o ffater. 'She Staff. offliss c Augusta ( Montgomery because of her true friendship and unswerving devotion; because of her spirit of helpfulness and understanding, we, the Staff, dedicate the (Crucible of c Appreciation rWe, the .Staff, wish to express to oTHr. Samuels our appreciation of his untiring efforts, patience, kindness, and sincere devotion to the School, Student ‘Body, and to the (Jrucible II II I I T f m .1____LL -1..1 . I 1 FT (’. A. Donf.hoo Superintendent faculty Mrs. Jessie Dean Smith, B. S., M. A. Assistant Principal Head of English Department Miss Nei.i. West E ngl ish Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, A. B. E ngl ish Miss Mildred Striplin, A. B. English Miss I). Ola Little, B. S. English Miss Pearl Sawyer. A. B. Head of language Department Eijfht 1 m vvv faculty Miss Maudinf. Brandon, A. B. Language Mrs. Catherine Hurst, A. B. Head of History Department Miss Augusta Montgomery, A. B. H tutor y Miss Ann Robinson, A. B. istory Miss Irene Wili iams, A. B., M. A. Civics Mr. Joe Market, B. S. Civics Coach .1. I). Samuels Principal Nino 1 l- Tl Mill 1 I T' T'T I 1—TT 1 YYY faculty .Miss Josephine Hull, a. C. A. Head of Commercial Department Mr. Olin Fox, A. B. Head of Religious Education Department MR. A. H. Bowk js Head of Mathematics Department Mr. J. R. Davis, B. S. Mathematics Miss Annette (rocheron, A. B. Mathematics Mr. K. V. Lindsey, A. 13. Biology T«n II II II IT—I Eleven 4“L_ faculty Miss Grace Pass, A. B. Mathematics Miss Hath kune Nunn. B. S. Mathematics Mr. Mark I). Cory, B. S., C. K Head of Science Department Miss Frances Dobbs, A. B. Atyebra Science Mrs. Clyde E. Leach, B. S. Science Miss Venola Rhodes, B. S. Heed of Home Economics Department xt—r m 2§oarb nf lilhiicattnit eW. c . offlCurphree President £. CS. cD£ollingsivorth John Lusk CR. c5W. Wilbanks cMrs. W). £. Striplin (J. £K. TDone ioo Secretary Tw lv Senior (fflass Officers James McCartney J. B. Duke Jere Jones Charles Dubose Mary Paulina Jones Mary Olive Jones 'resident Vice-I'resident Sec ret urn T rcasurer Historian Prophet Fourteen I =TX- '1 I M i l II TT I XI II II II II I ■■ Fifteen Senior Sffonor Students Mary Paulina Jones Valedictorian Grace Nell Turner Salutatorian Sixtern ADAMS, CECIL Comradely, constant, content Commercial Club ’28-’29-’30. ARCHER. JAMES Able, Agreeable, Accommodating ARMSTRONG, ALLENE Mild, modest, meditative Glee Club four years; Commercial Club one one-half years; B ble Club one-half year; Audubon Club one year. ASHLEY, MAM YE Calm, content, conservative Commercial Club two years; Bible C!ub two years; Audubon Club one year. AUSTIN, WALTER LEE Understanding, unhurried, unassuming Commercial Club one-half year; Audubon Club one-half year: Athletic Association one year; French Club one-half year; Bible Club one year. BARKSDALE, CHARLES Active, agile, alert G Club one year; Hi-Y Club one year; Varsity Football cne year: Varsity Baskcba'l one year; Captain Basketball 30; Best Boy Athlete 30. BATES, ANNIE SUE Fair, friendly, fanciful Glee Club four year; Treble ClefT 2 years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association three years; Commercial Club two years; Student Council of Religious Education; Glee Club Reporter; Winner of two typing medals. BATTLES, PRESTON Commendable, compliant, constant BELL, JEAN Smiling, sunny, sparkling Student Cvuneil ’27- 28; Censome four years: Squire and Scroll three years; Glee Club four years; Librarian ’27; Secretary Library '28: May Queen Attendant; Cast of “Red Mill”; Cast cf “Spring Maid”; Commercial Club two years; Dramatic Club '29; Marshall '27. BILBRO. KATHRYN Gentle, gracious, good Glee Club two years; Bible Club two years; Athletic Association two years; French Club two years; Audubon Club one year. BOEN, ERNA RUTH Friendly, faithful, fair Dramatic Club three years; Audubon Club one year; Commercial Club one year; Student Council of Religous Education two years; Athletic Association two years; Winner of Flag Contest ’29; Class Poet '28-’29. BOWERS, MIRIAM Skillful, splendid, studious Glee Club four years; Classical Club two years; French Club two years; Reporter for French Club. Seventeen BRANNON, HAZEL Industrious, indt pendent, indomitable Club Editor Crucible ’30; Dramatic Club three one-half years; Business Manager Dramatic Club '3); French Club two years; Secretary French Club 30; Glee Club four years; Audubon Cub one year; Student Government one year; Winner George Rogers Clark Contest '20; Civitan Contest; Flag Contest; Mon teva'lo Contest; Cast Bird's Christmas Carol”; Cast Seven Keys to Baldpate”; Cast “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife.” BREEDEN, CHARLES Daring, diligent, deserving Varsity Football three years; Basketball one year; Baseball one year; G Club three years; Hi-Y Club three years: Athle'ic Association three years; Sport Editor Magnavox '30. BROCK, PAULINE Striking, stylish, stunning Dramatic Club one year; Bible Club one year; Commercial Club one year; Athletic Association one year; French Cub one year; Sponsor Bessemer game '28. BROWN, MARY Gay, genial, good-humored Editor-in-Chief Crucible ’30; Treasurer Junior Class '29; Classical Club four years; French Club two years; Glee Club three years; Dramatic Club three years; Secretary and Treasurer Classical Club ’30; President French Club '30; Sponsor Auburn Rat Game 28; Beauty Section '29; Cast Bird’s Christmas Carol”; Achievement Club one year; Commercial Club one year; Athletic Association one year: Most Popu’ar Girl '30; Friendliest Girl 30. BURGER VERNA Shy, sweet, sincere BURNS, BURDETTE Hale, happy, hilarious Glee Club two years; Basketball two years; Dramatic Club two years. Eightwn -• BUTCHER. FRANCES Eager, excitable, cx n'ctaut doc Club two years; French Club two years; Treasurer French Club ’.'10; Secretary Commercial Club '30; Commercial Club two years. CARMAN, GEORGE Efficient, energetic, experienced Joke Editor Magnavox '30; Athletic Association one year; Audubon Club one year; Commercial Club one year. CARMAN, LIDA Ready, reliable, reserved Girls' Pop Squad ono-half year; Etiquette Club one one-half years; Forestry Club one year; Applied Arts Club one-half year; Cosmopolitan Club one year; Audubon Club one year. CARTER. JEAN Gracious, gifted, good Commercial Club one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association one year; Home Economics Club one one-half years. CALLAN, BILL Genial, generous, gallant CANTRELL. THOMAS Active, ambitious, admirable Hi-Y Club one year; Crucible Staff ’30; French Club two years; Classical Club one year; Athletic Association two years; Audubon Club one year; Glee Club three years; Lyric Club three years. Nintte«n Twenty ut-- —-11 - CATHEY, JOHN Joyous, jovial, jolly Glee Club '29; Athletic Association three years; Dramatic Club two years; French Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Crucible Staff '30; Bible Club three years; Commercial Club one year; Football '30. COOPER. VERA Placid, ) olitc, peaceable Glee Club four years; Commercial Club two years; Bible Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Home Economics Club one one-half years. COX, ELSIE Dainty, demure, decorous Glee Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association three years, ( ommercial Club two years; French Club two years; Bible Club two years. CROWDER. WILLIAM Reliable, resourceful, reputable DARBY, BLANCHE Deserving, discerning, diverse Commercial Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association two years. DEAN, LESTER Sensible, sagacious, silent Commercial Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association one year. DuBOSE. CHARLES Amorous, alive, athletic Treasurer Senior Class '30; Football three years; G Club four years; Basketball three years; Hi-Y Club four years; Bible Club three years; Audubon Club one year; Treasurer Hi-Y Club 30. , DUKE, J. B. Dependable, dark, debonair Treasurer Sophomore and Freshman Classes; Vice-President Senior Class '30; G. Club one one-half years; Hi-Y Club three years; Basketball two years; Vice- President Hi-Y Club '29; Class Editor Crucible ’30; Athletic Association three years; Audubon Club one year; Glee Club one year; Commercial Club one-half year; Marshall Student Government 07 DUNN. M. G. Swift, sturdy, stalwart Athletic Association four years; G. Club one year; Glee Club lour years; Commercial Club one year; Dramatic Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Football two years. FARABEE, JETTIE MERLE Different, delightful, dear Commercial Club one year; Bible Club one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association four years. FERGUSON, ROY Capable, courteous, considerate French Club two years; Commercial Club one year; Audubon Club one year. FORMAN, C. M. Unusual, untiring, unobtrusive Historian Sophomore Class '27; Commercial Club one year; Bible Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Class Football ’28. Twenty-Onc i- i ; FULLER, NELL Amiable, amorous, affable Vice-President Home Economics Club one year; Bible Club two years; Audubon Club urn-year. GARRETT, VERNA Active, attractive, ath'etic Bible Club one year; Commercial Club one year; Athletic Association four years; Clasni cal Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Secretary Audubon C’.ub ’30; Varsity Basketball four years; Captain Basketball ’30; Glee Club three one-half years; Best Girl Athlete •so. GEWALT. IMOGENE Sweet, shy, sedate Bible Club one one-half years; Commercial Club one year; Audubon Club one year. GILES, TOMMY Tried, trusty, true Audubon Club one year; French Club two years. GILLILAND, JOSEPHIN E Gay, generous, grateful Dramatic Club one year; Glee Club four years; Bible Club two years; Science Club one year; Walk This Way. GRIFFITH. JACK Versatile, vigorous, virile Glee Club one year; Cast “Midsummer Night’s Dream”; Athletic Association four years; Hi-Y Club three years; G Club two years; Varsity Football two years; French Club two years; “Most Outstanding Football Player ’30”; Classical Club one year; Magna vox Staff ’30; Crucible Staff ’30; Freshman Scrub Football; Bible Club two years. Twenty-Two HAYDEN, HELON Charming, coquettish, cute Glee Club three one-half years; Bible C’ub one one-half years; Athletic Association two years; French Club two years; Dramatic Club three one-half years; President Dramatic Club ’30; Cheer Leader '30; Crucible Staff ’30; Audubon Club one year; Best Freshman Student 26. HANDLEY, EDNA MARY Slender, shy, sweet Bible Club two years; Audubon Club one year: Glee Club one year; Dramatic Club one year. HOFFMAN, J. L. Noble, natural, notable Classical Club four years; Commercial Club one year; G. Club one year: Sport Editor Crucible ’30; Athletic Association four years. HOLCOMBE, FLETCHER Calm, comradely, constant Audubon Club one year; French Club two years; Bible Club one year; Athletic Asro-ciation one year; Crucible Staff 30; Classical Club two years; Hi-Y Club ’30. HOLLANDSWORTH, CLA1RE Tender, thoughtful, true Commercial Club one vear; Dramatic Club one year; Girls’ Poetry Club one year; Classical Club three years; Home Economics Club one year. HOOTON, I. B. Lucky, laughing, lovable Ccmmercial Club one year: Audubon Club one year; Student Council Religious Education one year; Glee Club two one-half years; Athletic Association one year; Home Economics Club two years. Twenty-Thr Twenty-Four HOWELL, JEWELL Affable, affectionate, appealing Audubon Club one year; Home Economics Club one one-half years; Commercial Club two years; Bible Club one one-half years. JAMES, RUTH Keen, kind, knowing French Club two years; Glee Club one year; Athletic Association three years; Commercial Club one year: Audubon Club one year; Bible Club one one-half years. JENKS, GEORGE Eager, endowed, exceptional Dramatic Club two years; Area Club one year; Commercial Club one year; Hi-Y Club one year; Glee Club one year; Swimming Team one year. JONES, JERE Merry, musical, mischievous Business Manager Crucible '30; Dramatic Club four years; Hi-Y Club two years; G. Club three years; Vice-President G. Club '30; Glee Club four years; Vice-President Dramatic Club '2i ; “Wittiest” Boy '27; Bachelor of Ugliness 29-’30; Varsity Football three years; Audubon Club one year; President Freshman Class ’2f ; President Sophomore Class '27; Secretary Junior Class '28; Secretary Senior Class ’30; Cast “Miss Cherry Blossoms”; Bible Club two years; Manager Basketball ’27-’29; Lyric Club three years; Athletic Association four years; Commercial Club one year; French Club one year. JONES. LLOYD Constant, comradely, considerate Commercial Club one year; Athletic Association two years; Bible Club one year. JONES, MARY OLIVE Impressive, intellectual, influential Best Girl Student 30; Achievement Club one-half year; Kditor-in-Chief Magnavox ’30; French Club two years; Pianist French Club; Commercial Club one-half year; Classical Club three years; Home Economics Club one year; Senior Class Prophet '30. JONES, MARY PAULINA Loyal, loved, learned Librarian one year; Athletic Association two years; Secretary Freshman Class ’20; French Club two years; Classical Club four years; Achievement Club one year; Secretary Achievement Club ’30; Student Government -Marshall '26; Bible Club two years; Art Editor Crucible ’30; Senior Class Historian 30. JOHNSON. MILLARI) ‘recite, proficient, persistent Audubon Club one year; French Club two years; Electrician two years. LAMBERT. LEROY Beneficent, benevolent, bright Dramatic Club two years; Bible Club two years; Audubon Club one-half year. LANGDALE, JULIUS Slight, stern, serious LANKFORD, WARD Calm, cautions, conservative LEVI. IRVING Strong, sensible, steady President G Club ’30; Football three years; Dramatic Club four years; Hi-Y Club three years; Ladies' Man '30; Scrub Basketball 30; Orchestra ’27; Glee Club two years; Audubon Club one year; Commercial Club two years; Bible Club two years; Athletic Association four years; Judge Student Government ‘26; Assistant Business Manager Crucible ’30. LEWIS, KATHRYN Peppy, persistent, pretty French Club two years; Dramatic Cub one year; Glee Club two years; Audubon Club two years; Athletic Association two years; Pep Club four years. LINE, WARD Lithe, liberal, loyal French Club two years; Hand two years; Athletic Association two years; Audubon Club one year. LISTER, JEWEL Slim, strong, supple Hest Boy Student ’.'10; Varsity Basketball iwo years; G Club one year. LOVVORN, REZKLLE Sweet, sincere, tympathetic Athletic Association two years; Commercial C'ub one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Home Economics Club one one-half years. MARTIN, HILL Agreeable, attentive, accommodating Bible Club one year; Commercial Club one one-half years; Glee Club four years; Manual Training one year; Football one year; G. Club one year: Vice-President Commercial Club ’21 ; Audubon Club one year. MATHEWS, RUBY Sensible, serious, sincere Commercial Club two years; Audubon Club one year. Twrnly-Six Twenty-S v«n MATTHEWS, ARNOLD Sensational, spirited, spectacular Varsity Football two years; Varsity Basketball three years; Alternate Captain Basketball ’21)-30; Alternate Captain Football 29; Alternate Captain Freshman Football ’25; Athletic Association four years; Glee Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Classical Club one year; G. Club three years; Vice-President G. Club '29; Secretary-Treasurer G. Club '28-’30; Associate Editor Crucible '30; Athletic Store two yours; Commercial Club two years; President Commercial Club ’30; Bible Club one year; Marshall ’27; Business Manager Mag-navox ’30; President Tennis Club ’29; Tennis Team 29; Best A1 round Boy '30. MAY. JAMES Sturdy, staunch, steadfast Magnavox Staff '30; Classical Club; Freshman Football ’25; Drum Major ’28-’30; Athletic Association four years; Bible Club two years: Dramatic Club two years; Cast “Hidden Guest”; Cast “Rival Ghosts”; Glee Club one-half year; Lyric Club one-half year. McCALLIE, JOHN Shrewd, subtle, xelf-i ssessed McCartney, james Congenial, competent, courageous Freshman Football ’25; Scrub Football ’26; Athletic Association four years; Varsity Football two years; G. Club three years; Hi-Y Club four years; Bible Club one year; Dramatic Club two years; Sport Editor Crucible '29; Advertising Manager Crucible '30; President Senior Class '30; Vice-President Commercial Club ’28. McCartney, thomas Ruddy, robust, reserved Athletic Association cnc year; Audubon Club one-half year. McCLAIN. JOHN L. Honorable, happy, helpful Bible Club one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Glee Club one-half year; Commercial Club one year. ii ii ii rr mi ri linn McDaniel, inez Friendly, feminine, faithful Gk c Club four years; Audubon Club one year; Commercial Club two years; Bible Club one year; Athletic Association two years. McNAIR, INEZ Affectionate, affable, appealing Commercial Club two years; Bible Club one-half year; Audubon Club one year. McNAIR, ORRIS Practical, pleasant, peaceable French Club two years; Classical Club two years; Bible Club one year; Band one year; Athletic Association two years; G. H. S. Novelty Players two years. MITCHELL. DOYCE Devout, devoted, diligent Drum Major 28; Band 28; Basketball three years; Bible three years. MORGAN, ZELLA Devoted, deserving, dependable Commercial Club one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Bible two years; Athletic Association three years. MOSS, MARGARET Attractive, ardent, adorable French Club two years; Classical Club two years; Dramatic Club two years; Commercial ( lub one year; Bible Club one vear; Sponsor Phillips Game ’28; Magnavox Staff '30; Athletic Association two years. Twenty-Eijfht MULLIN’AX. BARNEY Reticent, reserved, resolute NALL. HELEN Ardent, analytical, accomplished Dramatic Club cne year; Harmony Club one year. NEWSOME, MA RGARET Capable, cultured, confident Audubon Club one year; French Club two years; Bible Club one year; Athletic Association one year. NICHOLS, K AT H E RIN E Clci'cr, cunning, cute Classical Club two years; French Club two years: Dramatic Club three one-half years; Glee Club four years; Ath'etic Association tw� years; Cheer Leader 29; President Good Sportsmanship ’27; Vice-President Junior Class ’29; Most Popular Freshman '26; Secretary Sophomore C'ass '27: Cast “Birds’ Christmas Carol”, Crucible Staff ’30; Best Al’round Girl '30; Commercial Club one year. OWEN. ELOISE Excellent, exceptional, eloquent Treasurer Commercial Club '30; Audubon Club cne year: French Club one year; Ath’etic Association three years; Home Economics one one-half years; Bible Club one year. OWEN, HERBERT Dashing, devoted, dependable Basketball two years; Glee Club three years: Crucible Staff '30; G. Club two years; Hi-Y Club three years; Athletic Association four years; Dramatic Club one year; Audubon Club one year: Lyric Club two years; Bible Cub two years; Classical Club two years. Twenty-Nine PACE, JUANITA Vivacious, vivid, variable Glee Club four years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association two years; French Club two years; Bible Club two years; Home Economics Club one-half year; Commercial Club one year; Crucible Staff 30. PARR. MARGARET Prudent, persevering, propitious Glee Club one-ha'f year; Commercial Club two years; Lanier Literary Society one year; Bible Club one year; Audubon Club one year. PHILLIPS, J. T. Firm, faith fid, fixed PICKARD, JAMES Stroup, stalwart, stout-hearted Football two years; Hi-Y Club four years; Dramatic Club three years; Commercial Club one year; Bible Club two years; Marshall ’27; Athletic Association two one-half years; Audubon Club one year. PLANK, MARJORIE Patient, pensive, petite Classical Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Art Editor Magnavox ’30; Art Editor Crucible ’30. PRITCHETT, ORLKAN Joyful, just, judicious French Club one year; Bible Club one-half year; Glee Club three years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association three years. Thirty PROCTOR. WILLARD Happy, helpful, honorable Dramatic Club one year; Band one year; Orchestra one year: Commercial Club one year. PUTMAN, MABEL rieasaut, practical, pretty French Club two years; President Glee Club '30; Senior Beauty ’30; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association three years; Bible Club one year: Dramatic Club three one-half years; Glee Club four years; Commercial Club one year: Cast “Walk This Way”; Montevallo Contest ’29. RAINS, HOBDY Happy, humorous, handsome Band four years; Treasurer Lyric Club ’33: Treasurer Band two years; Orchestra one-ha'f year; Commercial Club one year; Dramatic Club two years; C'assical Club two years: French Club two years; Bible Club one-half year. RAINS, WILLIE G. Finn, faithful, fine Classical Club two years; French Club two years; Bible Club one-half year; Athletic Association three years; Commercial Club one year. RALLS, HOWARD Eminent, efficient, exceptional Athletic Association three years; Classical Cub four years; French Club two years; Football ’29-’30; G. Club ’30; Manager Athletic Store two years. ROBERTSON, FRANK Tremendous, trusty, tenacious G. Club three years; Glee Club two one-half years: Athletic Association three years; Dramatic Club one year; Siage Manager two years; Audubon Club one year; Varsity Football three years. ThJrty.On ROBISON, DeWITT Persevering, prudent, patient ROGERS, ROBERT Unmeasured, unshaken, undaunted SCARBOROUGH. NORMA Trim, tidy, tasteful SHADDIX, SUE FRANCES Lively, loquacious, lovely Dramatic Club three years: Cast “Birds' Christmas Carol”; Constitution Contest '28; Winner Civitan Contest '29; Winner Monte-va!Io Oratorical Contest '29; French Club two years; Bible Club two years; Audubon Club one year; Glee Club one-half year; Athletic Association one-half year; Sponsor Bessemer Game ’29; Beauty Section ’29; Best Personality '29: Student Government ’29; Commercial Club one-half year. SHADOIN, MARY Modish, meditative, musical Classical Club two years; Secretary Girl Reserves one year; Vice-President Pep Club ’28; Cheer Leader two years; Science Club one one-half years; G’ee Club one year; Orchestra three years. SHUCERMAN, JOSEPH Attentive, accomplished, assiduous Associate Editor Magna vox '30; Achievement Club one year; Orchestra one year; French Club two years; Dramatic Club one year. Thirty-Two SITZ, FRANK Eloquent, earnest, efficient Athletic Association four years; Glee Club four years; Lyric Club two years; President Glee Club ’29; French Club two years; Vice-President French Club '28; Rand one one-half years; Audubon Club one year. SLAY, INEZ Pleusant, poetic, philosophical Class Poet ’27; Class Historian ’29; Dramatic Cub three years; Chairman Program Committee Dramatic Club ’30; French Club two years; Classical Club one year; Bible Club two years; Commercial Club two years; Athletic Association two years; Student Government ’27; Magna vox Reporter '29. SMITH, JANIE KATE Delicate, different, devoted Bible Club one one-half years; French Club two years; Audubon Club one year. STEPHENS, JACK Gallant, genial, generous Basketball '30; Glee Club two years: Dramatic Club one year; Athletic Association one year; Commercial Club one year; Bible Club one-half year; Audubon Club one year. STEVENSON, ROY Dauntless, diligent, daring Football three years; G. Club one year; Athletic Association four years; Bible Class two years; Audubon Club one year; Class Football ’28. STILES, WILFRED Smart, sincere, serious Audubon Club one year; French Club two years; Athletic Association three years; Electrician three years. Thirty-Thro ii ii ii rr-t i i .1 i :i i q mi=............. i.i. i II I 1 H STOCKS, THOMAS Helpful, honorable, heroic Football three years; Captain Foo ball 30: Basketball three years; Captain Basketball two years; G. Club four years; Hi-Y Cub four years; Athletic Association four years; Bibl? Cub two years; President G. Club 20; President Junior Class ’28; Vice-President Sophomore Class '27; President Hi-Y Club 29-'30; Snapshot Editor Crucible ’30; Secretary Freshman Class '20; Glee Club three years; Dramatic Club three years: Audubon Club one year; Lyric Club two years; Assistant Business Manager Magna vox ’29. STRINGER, BRANNON Reliable, reserved, reputable Dramatic Club four years; Secretary Dramatic Club ’28; Classical Club four years; French Club two years; Oratorical Contest two years: Bible Club one year; Athletic Association three years; Crucible Staff ’30; Cast Hidden Guest.” SWAFFORD, ERIN Hlithe, bewitching, beautifu' Glee Club four years; Classical Club three years: Athletic Association four vears; Dramatic Club three years; Bible Club one year; French Club two years; Commercial Club one vear; Treble Cleff Club three years; Biggest Flirt ’30. TAYLOR. LILLIAN Cheerful, eon tent, commendable Classical Club me year; Bib’e Club one-half year; Commercial Club two yenrs; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association two years. THOMAS. MILDRED Worthy, winsome, wary Classical Club two years; Commercial Club one year: Athletic Association four years; French Club two years; Bib!e Club one-ha'f year. THOMPSON. KENNETH Dignified, determined, deliberate Varsity Football 2 years; Treasurer Hi-Y Club '29; Secretary Hi-Y Club ’30: G. Club two years; French Club two years; Hi-Y Club two years. Thirty-Four I I 'll m THORNTON, DONALD Calculative, conscientious, cant ions French Club two years; Scrub Basketball 20; Commercial Club on© year; Bible Club one year; Athletic Association two years; Student Government 27. THORNTON. LURENE Modest, meditative, musing Bible Club one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Commercial Club one year; Glee Club four years. THORNTON. MARY SUE Radiant, realistic, ready Glee Club three one-half years; Bible Club one-half year; Audubon Club one year; French Club two years. TIPPINS, ROM IE Sedulous, serene, sweet TURNER. GRACE NELL Earnest, eager, energetic Glee Club three one-half years; French Club two years; Audubon Club one year; Bible Club one-half year; Salutatorian '30. VIRGONE, MARIE Thoughtful, thorough, true Glee Club one one-half years; Audubon Club one year; French Club two years; Athletic Association one year; First prize Safety Contest 29. WATKOKI), CECIL Interesting, indifferent. individual Commercial Club one year; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association two years. WELLS, RUTH Wee, winning, winsome French Club two years; Classical Club two years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association three years. WHITTLE, ROBERT Aspiring, ambitious, assertive Glee Club two one-half years; Audubon Club one year; Class Football two years; French Club two years; Athletic Association one year; Commercial Club one year; Band one year. WHORTON, MARY Stately, serene, smart Crucible S.aff '30; Magnavox Staff ’30; Glee Club four years; Classical C ub four years; French Club two years; Dramatic Club two years; Audubon Club one year; Athletic Association two years; Cast “Hidden Guest 30; Vice-President French Club '39; Vice-President Classical Club '30; Student Government ’26. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN Whole-hearted, wholesome, wise Athletic Associa ion three years; Commercial Club two one-half years; Bible Club two years; Audubon Club cue year. WILLIAMS, MARGARET Urbane, unusual, untiring Glee Club two years; Athletic Association three years; Spanish Club one-half year; Audubon Club one year; Commercial Club two years; Bible Club one-half year. WILLI A MS, WEN DELL Impulsive, ingenuous, intelligent Crucible Staff '30; Commercial Club cne year; Audubon Club one year; Bible Class two years; Classical Club one year; Athletic Association four years; Dramatic Club one year. Thirty-Six Senior 0ass history KNOCK! Knock! Knock! “Come in, I called seeing that it was only Margaret and I was too comfortaole to move. J “Hey, Margaret honey. I’m so glad to see you. Pull up a chair ami let’s talk, I said as she came in. “What in the wtrld aie you doing here all alone without even a book to read?” she wanted to ki.ow. “I was just thinking over old times. I)o you remember that September day in 1926 when we first came to Gadsden High?” “Do I?” she exclaimed. As if anyone could ever forget! Oh, how green we were! By the way, Mary, wasn’t that the year that we had Student Government? “Yes, I remember that especially since I was a marshal and it just “killed me to have to report everybody for chewing gum and walking on the grass. “Remember Jere Jones was president of our Freshman class. Vernice Hurst was here then ami she was vice-president. “Jere was president of the Sophomore class, too, wasn’t he? “Yes, he was voted the wittiest boy in school besides. He and “Son Stocks made a good showing for our class playing football. “Son” and Verna Garrett made the varsity Basketball Team that year, too. “Son was captain the next year and “Cotton Matthews alternate captain. “Gee! The next year was when we went to the Junior-Senior banquet. We had a grand time because Miss West really “‘put it over. You know she was faculty advisor.” “Yer, I know. Thomas Stocks and his girl had to sit at the head table with Mr. and Mrs. Donehoo and the Senior class president since he was the president of our class.” That was just last year. It seems ages ago, doesn't it? It was last year that Mary Brown and Sue Frances Shaddix were elected beauties. Sue Frances won the oratorical contest sponsored by the Civitan Club, didn’t she?” “1 think so. Erna Ruth Boon won the one sponsored by the American Legion. “Aw, let’s talk about this year’s football team since most of the players belong to our class. “Cotton” really knows how to make some pretty runs. He deserves to be alternate captain. “Son’s” a good captain. Is he? I should say so! They all played grand though or we wouldn't have won the Saks’ Trophy. “By the way, when is the Junior-Senior banquet going to be this year?” I don’t know but I can hardly wait. I wonder who James McCartney is going to take since he is the president of the Senior class? “I haven’t the slightest idea . . . Gee! I’ve just got to go because it’s getting so late. You don’t know how much fun I’ve had talking over everything. I’m glad you have. I’ll see you tomorrow at school.” “All right, goodbye.” After saying “goodbye I curled up in a chair and was lost in thoughts of graduation day, wondering whether to be happy because I was finishing a four-year task or to he sad because I was leaving the friends and teachers who mean so much to me. Mary Paulina Jones. Historian. Thirty-S« vrn Qlass Prophecy 0NK day in 1940, a group of friends and 1 decided that it would be great fun to have our fortunes told. When we reached the fortune teller’s the others went first, and when my time came the fortune teller asked me if I would not like to hear the fate of my classmates of 1933. Of course, I did, and as she looked into the crystal ball, this is what she saw: The first scene was a large filling station where Wendell Williams was the owner and she saw working for him Frank Robertson and Roy Stevenson. As this faded she saw a large auditorium packed with people who had come to see the Mantel! Players, present Julius Caesar. On the stage were Brannon Stringer as “Brutus” and Hazel Brannon as Portia.” She saw Margaret Mess out in Hollywood making a picture with “Buddy Rogers and also Jere Jones who was making a great hit with his voice. She saw a beautiful country club with Frank Sitz and Wilfred Stiles as golf professionals. Next was J. C. Penny’s store with James McCarney, as manager, and I.ureno Thornton. Allene Armstrong, Janie Kate Smith and Edna Mary Handley, as clerks. A large studio came into view and she saw Mary Paulina Jones ami Marjorie Plank, as great artists in New York. Pauline Brock was their model. She saw a visitor come in and you may know this was Lloyd Jones. She saw a large theater where Millard Johnson was the operator, having taken his training from running the one at G. 11. S. Then she saw a jewelry store of which the name was HcfTman’s. This name sounded familiar and then I realized it was managed by J. L. Hoffman. In there she saw a boy and a girl buying an engagement ring. Who should it be but Snooks DuBose and Mabel Putman. A beautiful young girl was practicing on the piano very softly. It was Mary Shadoin. She saw two churches side by side and the preachers were Leroy Lambert and Doyce Mitchell A famous dress making establishment in Paris was run by Juanita Pace and Mildred Thomas. Before this scene faded whom should walk in but Beck McClesky and “Ike Owens. They were in Paris on their honeymoon. Then there appeared another filling station, only this time it was run by Charles Breeden and his wife, Imogene Gewalt, on Rainbow Drive. An exciting football game was on between two large colleges. The coaches were Charles Barksdale and “Cotton Matthews. Cheering on the sidelines were their wives, Melon Hayden and Jean Bell. A large Doctor’s office in New York seemed to be very crowded. Every one was coming to see Dr. Thomas Cantrell. Also his nurses, Sue Frances Shaddix and Mary Whortop, seemed to be great attractions. Helen Nall, a lawyer, was defending a case in court. The judge was Cecil Watford. Verna Garrett was coaching the girls’ basketball team at G. H. S., and with her on the faculty were Lester Dean, as principal, and Jewel Lister, science teacher. Preston Battles was postmaster of Gadsden and working with him were Mamye Ashley, Walter Lee Austin and C. M. Forman. A famous team of comedians was composed of Robert Rogers, Orris McNair, Hobdy Rains ar.d Willard Proctor. George Jenks, Joseph ShuRerman, ami Margaret Newsome were in a famous orchestra. which was in Hollywood making a picture. Jchn Cathev. M. G. Dunn and Fletcher Holcombe weie instructors at Gadsden’s new airport and for pupils they had Katherine Nichols, Kathryn Lewis and Mary Brown. Annie Sue Hates and Erna Ruth Boon owned a beauty parlor and their assistants were Kathryn Bilbro and Jettie Merle Farabee. In connection with their beauty parlor, Cecil Adam? and James Archer had a barber shop, with George Carman and Bill Callan, as assistants. Miriam Bowers had written a novel, ’’Love's Desire. It was published by Crowder Publishing Co., whose president was William Crowder. Also recently published by this company was a bcok of poems by Inez Slay. Zella Morgan, Inez McNair, and Verna Buiper owned a tea room in Gadsden. They had as their waitresses, Burdette Burns. Lida Carman, Jean Carter, and Lillian Taylor. Elsie Cox, Ruth James, Willie G. Rains and Ruth Wells h id put up a tine new hotel called the “Gadsden Hotel.” Their clerks were Tommy Giles, Jack Griffith, and Julius Langdale. Howard Ralls was still running the Athletic Store and helping him were Irving Levi and Ward Lankford. Vera Cooper and Rezelle Lovvorn were teaching in Altoona. Ward Line was principal. Hill Martin and John MeCallie were running a “hot-dog stand” on Rainbow Drive and their rivals were Thomas McCartney and John L. McClain. Barney Mullinax was manager of Woolworth’s. His assistant manager was Inez McDaniel. Barney was happily married to Blanche Darby. I. B. Hooton had the agency for Buick cars ami her high-powered salesmen were Kenneth Thompson and James May. Robert Whittle was president of the same big bank, in Chicago, of which Donald Thornton was cashier. Margaret and Lillian Williams had perfected a new face powder. It was being sold tapidly by Eloise Owen, Margaret Parr, and Orlean Pritchett. DeWitt Robison and James Pickard were being shown in Ringling Bros.’ Circus, as the strongest men in the world. Thomas Stocks was mayor of Gadsden. On his council were Jack Stephens and J. B. Duke. Frances Butcher was staying at home, doing nothing but having a good time. Josephine Gilliland and Claire Hollandsworth owned a circulating library and carried the books in a truck all over the county. Ruby Mathews and Jewell Howell were scientists and had discovered a new germ and become famous. Nell Fuller and Norma Scarborough were traveling around over the country making speeches on Woman Suffrage.” Opposing them was Erin Swafford who was lecturing on Women Should Not Be Allowed To Vote.” J. T. Phillips and Roy Ferguson were announcers at radio stations WBRC and WAPI. They were great rivals. Grace Nell Turner and Mary Sue Thornton were great B. Y. P. U. workers. They traveled over Alabama, trying to establish new B. Y. I’. U.’s. Marie Virgone and Romie Tippins were realtors and were trying to make a new sub-division outside of Gadsden. They were making a great success. Then she said There is one more but that is you and of course you know what has happened to yourself.” And with these words she ended the prophecy of the Senior Class of ’30. Maky Olive Jones, Prophet. Thirly-Ninc cZAhna eWCater RANGE and black, our dear old colors. Faithful we will be, Living to our motto ever— To do our part for thee. Ever loyal, firm, and true; Ever on we’ll go; Year by year the ages through. Because we love you so. On the city’s western border, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years roll by. Ever loyal, firm, and true; Ever on we’ll go; Year by year the ages through. Because we love you so. Forty Suimr J uniors Adams, Mildred Adkins, Sue Allsup, Virginia Anderson, Isal Joe Archer, Durwood Armstrong, Helen Ashley, John Ashley, Sanford Barlow, Mary Eleanor Beaird, Eloise Black, Annie Mae Bowers, Charles Bowman, Bertha Brown Evelyn Burnham. Katherine Burns, Alice Maude Camp, Gene Cathey, Charles ('ole, Winifred Cox, Sidney Cranford, I valine Cross, Ruth Daughdrill, Jewell Day, Harold Dunn, Charles Downs, Lorene Fish, George Fletcher. Ruby Lee Ford, Newton Forman. Irene Frist, Harold Garrett, John Green, Lucille Griffey, Joanna Haddock, Marguerite Haines, Raymond Hale. Hugh 'Juniors Hale, Ruby Hall, Rebecca Hallmark. Irene Hays, Charles Hanson, Rosamond Hawkins, Mildred Hendon, Frank Henson, Lawrence Hogue, Frances Hold ridge, Geneva Holloway. Elizabeth Hood, Milton Horan. Virginia Horseley, Edgar Huff. Doris Irvin, Lillian Jackson, Carl Johnson, Gladys Jones, Charnell Jones, Vomer Lane, Mabel Evelyn Lasseter. Doris Lawrence, Robert Livingood, Willis Lusk, Charles Matthews, Bessie Matthews, Nellie May, Mary McDaniel, Byron McNair, Frances Mae Miller. Aline Mitchell. Louise Moore, Irene Murphy, George Mynatt. Emma Kate Myrick, Nannie Lou Nelson, Annie Mae Nicholls, Eugenia r—= i_L_ 1 1 Ul_ Jil1 Fori y-Th ret Juniors Patterson, Josephine Pearson, Lowery Penn, Cynthia Pollard, Mildred Pope, Bessie Reeves, Vera Joe Roberts, Roland Rogers, Joe Rooks, Hazel Rushing, Charles E. Sansom, Catherine Schroeter. Melvin Sigrest, Katherine Simpson, Ralph Smith, Alice Smith, George Allen Smith, Katherine Smith, Ruth Smith, Zelma Stallings, Dorothy Street, Nora Mae Talley, Howell Tinsley, Robert Thompson, Katherine Thompson, Linton Thompson, Lucille Thornton, L. IL Towers, Byron Vassar, Mildred Walker, John Sidney Wescott, Daniel Whitten, Crystal Wiggins, Ermine Williams, Margaret Wood, Seattle Wright, Helen Yates, Frederick Forty-Four history of the Junior Class Annie Mae Black President George Allen Smith Vice-President OEPTEMBER 5. 1927. History dates? Yes! Real decisive history. Really, was it on this day that the Seniors of '31 came to ol G. H. S. to open the doors of knowledge? The reeky road of our career had begun. We were not overlooked when it came to initiation. In fact we were we!l ushered into the life thereof. Our class has achieved many things. The most outstanding, being the winning of the District Oratorical Contest on “The Constitution” by George Murphy. We are exceedingly proud of our record thus far and are looking forward to higher achievements in the future. Cynthia Penn. fWho’s Who rretttest Most Stylish Best Looking Boy Wittiest ......... Best Personality Most Conceited Best Students Ladies' Man • Prettiest Eyes Laziest Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Annie Mae Black Cynthia Penn .... Joe Rogers Hazel Rooks Josephine Patterson George Murphy Bessie Matthews, and Joe Rogers George Allen Smith Gladys Johnson Charles Lusk Doris Lasseter Hugh Hale Hugh Hale Secretary Harold Day T reaeurcr Forty-Five “Stunt Njght” Sponsored By The Junior Class Gadsden High School April 4, 1930 Gadsden High School Band “A Circus Ring” Junior Class “The Touchdown” Freshman Class “The Coontown Millionaire” Sophomore Class “The Faculty Graveyard” Senior Class “The Orange and Black Minstrel” Glee Clubs Be-Tween Stunts: Miss Nunn Durwood Archer Marguerite Haddock Hobdy Rains “Boots” Fletcher Raymond Haines Woodrow Sligh Music by: Gadsden High School Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Moore Tom Ed Heaton and His Orchestra Veta Word First place was won by the Freshman Class, who received the prize of five dollars. Under the direction of Miss Brandon, they put on a characteristic sketch of the bleachers at a football game, entitled “The Touchdown”. The game was cleverly broadcast by Lonnie Noojin. while Josie Hood represented Hannah, an old country lady, whose son was to play in the game and who turned out to be the real hero. Bob Harper was Bezz. Hannah’s husband. Margaret Ratliff was a college widow, and Gerald Ackerson was an old graduate. The game was played between Gadsden and Etowah. Gadsden won. Second place was won by the Senior Class, who presented the “Faculty Graveyard”, under the direction of Mrs. Smith. Forty-Sl I Armstrong, Gladys Aubrey, Nola C. Bachus, Ralph Baldridge, Howard Bel’enger Josenh Booker, Alice Maude Branham, Margaret Brewer. Malcolm Brown, Josephine Butler, Kale Bynum, Clarence Caddell, Margaret Sophomores Cahoon, William Carlisle, Mary Joe Carter, May bird Cassidy, Inez Cassidy, Louise Childress. Ethlyn Christison, Faundelle Cooper, Leo Cooper, Marie Cowan, Robert Cox, Bernice Cox, Ester Joe Crain, Fred Crain, Marjorie Crowder, Frances Culberson. Margaret Daughdrill, Annie Lou Dawson, Annie Dawson, Edward Dew, Nell Dooley, Alta Lee Duke, Dorothy Duncan, Frances Forty-Eijfht Sophomores Dunn, Julia Durham, Selma Dale Edge, Elsie Farrington, Ladelle Fatherloss, Jean Faulkner. Hazel Fink, Jaunita Foreman. Adolph Fox, William F. Frix, Guy Fuller, Agnes Ful'ington, Elizabeth Gattia, Clara Garmon, Virginia Gereten, Charles Gladden, Curtis Goodwin. Horace Green, Alston Padcn Green, Evelyn Guin, Elene Haggard, Jaunita Hale, Virginia Hall. Mildred Harbin, Ellen Harrell, John Henry, Bailey T. Herring, Elizabeth Howell. Sarah Nell Huff, Woodrow Jenks. Rosella Jones, Carl Jones, Katherine Jones. Thelma Keener, Lucius Keener, Ruby Kell, Ruby Forty.Nin« mu Kinjj. W. P. Kroelinger, Louise Lankford, Evelyn Levi, Donald Liles, Dorothy Little, Mildred Locklear, Ruth Manning, Jewell Marlowe, Marvin Martenn, Rebecca McCall, Juliet McCaffrey. Billie Sophomores McClain, Thomas McCoy, Sam McCormick, Earl McDaniel. P. G. Midgley, Marjorie Mintz, Grady Mitchell, Mary Moss, Malcolm Newsome, Elsie Owen, Andrew Owen, John Owens, Leo Page, Eugene Parsons, Lucille Pate, Thelma Pearson, Mildred Pentecost, Elizabeth Perry, Marguerite Pierce, Hazel Pollock, Lester Pope, Evelyn Powell, Seneca Rainey, L. B. Ralls. Bill Cooper Fifty Soph Rattray, Edith Reeves. M ay Roberts, Ermie Rosenbaum, Sylvia Rucker, Imogcne Sewell, Frances Sewell, Martha Shanks, Talmadge Smith. Marjorie Smith, Marv Davis Smith. .1. W. Smith, Warren omores Stevenson, Mary Stott. M. N. Swafford, Cullen Swindell, Gerald Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Thompson, Bernice Thornton, T. C. Turner, Elizabeth Vance. Jimmie Vinson, Lawrence Virgone, Margaret Kifty-Onc Whorton, Merrill Wiggins, Charles Williams, Edward Williams, Lois Williams, Maggie VVimpee, Fred Wilson, Elbert Wofford, Franklin Wood, Katherine Wragg. Otis Wright, Carl Wright, Margaret Mac n :t i n u si X __ [ i.. l I... 11 nzi he Handwriting on the In)all 3 J y Rayford Scarborough President Ruby Lee Fletcher Vice-President JUST place yourself in my shoes for a while and try to think what you would write. If only I could write li :e the “Dickens.” Hoh-hum, 1 am so s'eepy. 1 think I will test just for a little while. There, I knew I would! Here 1 am in dreamland. 1 find myself in the street of a queer and noisy city. I glance at the top of a tall building and see a sign. Argumentation City Courthouse.” The people in the street are quarreling. The noisest of them are Leonard Shaddix and Anna Morgan. A little farther down the street. Lester Pollock, Doris Clayton, Lucius Keener, and Nancy Hurst are debating about Why the Door-steps.” The mayor of this city, Carl Jones, is rat fishing in the gutter, while his wife. Libby Lewis, vainly urges him to settle a rowdy d'spute between “Sis’’ Jones and Otis Wragg, which threatens to end in murder. In the distance I see a gate. As I pass through 1 pay toll to Charles Gersten, who is wearing knee pants, made by his wife, Mary Davis Smith. I walk down the street. Soon, I come in sight of an immense stone building. As I pass by, a bustling young matron comes running cut. On closer, in- , spection, 1 find her to be my old school frierulW “Bugs” Mitchell. After we express our de’ight in finding each other she tells me tKjK' she is running an institution for the feeble minded, which is named Bugs’ House!’ in her honor. She tells me that among the inmates is Juanita Haggard, who has insane trying to decipher a recommendation Mr. Samuels has written for her. tors of this institution are P. G. McDaniel, H race Goodwin, and Joseph Bellen nurses are Elizabeth Fu’lington. Ethlyn Childress, Margaret Wrigh, Mar and Ruby Keener. I stroll down the street seeking a place to rest. Seeing an inviting ben exhausted near another gir’. Something is familiar about her. . . Oh. y garet Caddell. In a few minutes we are discussing Vf old times. She tells me that Julia Dunn has married Tom McClain. “Dot” Liles, the hard boiled lady, has married James Bonds, who has absolutely subdued and made a loving wife of her. .Vice Maude Booker has taken Clara Bow’s place in the Talkies. Roselln Jenks h -s waited until lean year and got her man. (Poor Merrill Whorton.) Howard give the lawyer a rest. He has both Herring. Hazel Faulkner, Anne Dawsoiu aridN Elizabeth Fullington. His present wife is Gev iulev Smith. Louis Butler is a notorious gunman of cago. Clara Gaddis and Marguerite Crain are famous “Alabama Sisters” in a Broadway production. “Boots Fletcher has had 157 proposals, but is man enough to stand up and say “No.” Jimmie Vance is wedded to Rebecca Marteen. Poor thing! I ask her what has become of all the rest and she says . . . I was suddenly shaken back to real life. I looked into the eyes of Miss Little. Dear girl.” she says, “you must have been cheated out of your required sleep last night.” I stumble to my feet and hurry BILL Rai.ls to my next class. Secretary Margaret Kilpatrick. p. G. McDaniel Mary Stevenson. Treasurer I sit down It is Mar- Klfly-Tm, r Fresh men Ackerson, Clifford Adams, Geraldine Adams, Katherine Alford, Pauline Allen, Marguerite Ashley, Guy Ashley. Howard Barlow, Grace Beck, Nalda Bell. Fred Bilbro, Griff Black, Geraldine Blackstone, Eva Boen, Argolis Bowman, Glirah Booth, Lucilc Branham, Georgia A. Breeden, Frances Bridges, Mary E. Brothers, Walter Brown, Katherine Burnette, Bessie Burns, Hubert Butler, Stanford Capps, Mary Lou Carr, Imogene Carr, Ruby Lee Clark. Kathleen Claughton, Elizabeth Cox, Ruth Cunningham, Sarah Davidson, Tracy Dobbins, Edna Dover, Margaret Du Bose, Audrey Dunson, Maurice Early, Hugh Don Edmonson, William Elliot, John Ford, Bernice Fullington, Louise Garret, Leonard Garrison, Hazel Gersten, Alvin Gilbert, Marie Gilliland, Ross Goodall, Robert Griffin, Katherine Grover, Edgar Guin, William Gunter, Maulene Haddock, Norma Bell Fifty-Four Hale, Edith Harkins, Grover Lee Hipp, Albert Hightower. Ellen Holt, Wylokey Hood, Josie Horton. Hazel Huff, Frank Jenks, John Jenks, Robert Jennings, Maurine Johnson. Nellie Joe Johnson. Willie Jewell Jones Christine Jones, James Jones, Lucy Keener, Jewell Fifty-Five -tizek.h—n- Ti il Freshmen LeBourg, Eva LeBourg, Frances Letcher. Tolbert Lewis, Elizabeth Line, Bryant Lowery, Henry McClendon, Lillian McClcskv, Nancv McNair. J. P. Meighan, Hubert Milwee, Mildred Mitchell. Mildred Moore. Doris Moore. Lucian Morgan, Norma Morgan, Syble Moss. Dow Moss, Katherine Moyers, Oneita My rick, Sarah Newton. Dorothy Noble, Jake Noojin, Lonnie O’Neill, Grant Paris, Emma Kate Parr, Jeppie Phillips, Sarah Ann Plank. Phyllis Posey. Christine Pounds, Helen Prater, Virginia Pratt, Dorothy Proctor. Ixrnita Freshmen Rainey, Lawrence Ratliff, Margaret Reich, Jean Rhodes, Geraldine Robinette, A Union Robinette, Leonard Robinson, Nelson Rosenbaum, Jeanette Sansom, Josephine Sauls, Katherine Shaddix, Cooper Shadoin. Thomas Shahan, Lucie Shannon, Maurice Shew, Edith Simpson, Anna Pell Sit ., Elizabeth Sitz, Susan Sligh, Mary Smith, Clyde Smith, Gallant Smith, John Smith, Ladell Smith, Marie Starnes. John Stephens, Marjorie Steward, Fred Steward, Betty Steward, Sarah Taylor, Edward Taylor, John Thompson. Georgia Thrasher. Lola Mae Tippins, Ola Mae Tingle, Mary Alice Tinsley, Charles Usry, McFarlin Vann, Elizabeth Vansandt, Mndiline Wagnon, Evelyn Walker, Alda Wallace, Rilla Weaver, Ruth Westbrook Clem Whorton, Clayton Whort n, Frank Wiggins, Dorothy Wilbanks, Heath Williams, Charles Wright. Sylvia York, Sarah Fifty-Six Freshmen Allsup, William Ashley, Marion Ashley, Mildred Rpftird, Aline Brown, Henry Lee Cayce, Katherine Cooper, Ruth Donahoo, William T. Forrester, Ruth Haines, Daniel Hallmark, Willine Hammond, Blanche Harmon. Sara Hefner, Ruby Hefner, Zuby Hulsey, W. C. King, Cleo Mynatt, Jack Rucker, Lucille Whitmire. Pauline Whittle. Mae Williams. Julia Fifty- wn ii M it n $k freshman’s ‘Diary JUNE 3, 1929— Dear Diary: We’re simply thrilled to death! we had our Graduation Exercises today and they were perfectly beautiful, at least we thought so. Sept. 9, 1929—Gee, honey ! 1 Today is the first day of school. We are all so excited, we just can’t wait for tomorrow to come, to go again. Imagine our wanting to go to school. Sept. 10, 1929—Well, here I am again. We ran around school all day today and had the hardest time trying to figure out why Room 111 was at one end of the hall and 112 was at the other end. Well, it’s pretty late and I am awfully tired, so—Goodnight. Oct. 1. 1929—Did you think I had forgotten you entirely? No, of course not! How could I? But we have been so busy with our school work, that we just haven’t had time to do anything else. Oct. 26, 1929—Dear Diary: We have all been dreadfully worried the last three or four weeks about our report cards. Well, we got our first ones today. But wait ! ! ! We had our first visit to Mr. Done-hoo’s office, too. Pitiful isn’t it? Nov. 22, 1929—Guess what! ! We elected our class officers today. Jim Swift is president, Nancy McClesky, our vice-president, Alvin Gersten, secretary and Marie Smith, treasurer. Last, but by no means least. Miss Brandon is our faculty advisor. I wonder if she’ll ever know that she got a unanimous vote from the Freshman class. Dec. 30, 1929—Dear Diary: I hope you enjoyed Christmas as much as I did. We start back to school tomorrow after just ten days holidays. Jan. 22, 1930—Good morning! What a sunny day for the Ciraduation Exercises. Just think—we won’t be pure, genuine rats any longer. Feb. 31. 1930—Just a lot of work, valentines, cold weather, birthdays, some more report cards, a little snow, and more work. March 27. 1930 We have a Stunt. April 4th and if we don’t win. it surely won’t he our fault. Josie Hood, Boh Harper, Gerald Ackerson, Margaret Ratliff, and I.onnie Noojin have leading parts. It’s a football game between Gadsden and Etowah and natural'y Gadsden will win. March 31, 1930—Dear Diary: We have just had oodles of fun this year anil we all hope the next three years will be just as interesting. School will be out May 27th. Well, I suppose I’ll have to put you up for awhile, I have so much to do. I Jim Swift President Nancy McCi.kskky Vice-President Most Popular Most Beautiful Most Stylish Friendliest -.. Best Student Wittiest Best Looking Boy Cutest------------ Best Al’round Biggest Flirt Who's Who Nancy McClesky . . Alice Phillips ............-— ... Jean Reich Mary Leach Audrey Mosely -----------------Howell Irving ------ . Lawrence Rainey ------------- Marie Smith Lucile Bradford -------------- Bob Jenks Alvin Gkrstkn Secretary Marie Smith Treasurer xzrrzi nn Fifty-Eiuht I c(3he (Crucible Stuff Mary Brown JERE Jones Miss Montgomery Mary Paulina Jones Marjorie Plank Katherine Nichols Arnold Matthews Irving Levi ......... Editor-i n-Ch ief Business Munager Faculty Advisor Art Editor Art Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Sixty 'iohc (Crucible Staff James McCartney A d ce rt is in q Ma no qer Helon Hayden Class Editor J. B. Duke Class Editor Thomas Stocks Snapshot Editor Mary VV horton Joke Editor J. L. Hoffman Athletic Editor Hazel Brannon Club Editor Ad Committee Brock Cantrell Cathey DuBcse Griffith Holcombe McClesky Moss Owen Pace Stringer Williams Sixty-On Qirls’ Qlee lub Mabel Putman Rebecca McClesky Katherine Nichols Patsy Swift Mrs. Glenn Moore ..President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurcr t s in ess Manager Director Anderson, I sal doe Armstrong. Allene Adkins, Sue Bates. Annie Sue Bell, Jean Bowers, Miriam Branham. Georgia Brannon, Hazel Breeden, Frances Brown Josephine Brown, Mary Butler. Kate Butcher. Frances Caddell, Margaret Carr, Imogene Childress, Ethlyn Cooper, Vera Cox, Mildred Crowder. Frances Dooley. Alta Lee Duke, Dorothy Duncan, Frances Durham, Selma Dale Fink. Juanita Fletcher, Ruby Lee Garrett, Verna Garrison, Hazel Gilliland, Josephine Haggard, Juanita Hallmark. Irene Hanson, Rosamond Hawkins. Mildred Hayden, IIcion Hightower, Ellen Hightower, Eioise Hooten, I. B. Jennings, Maurine Johnson, Gladys Keener, Ruby LeBourg, Frances May, Mary McCaffrey, Billie McCall, Juliet McDaniel, Inez McClesky, Rebecca Miller, Aline Moore, Doris Moore, Irene Morgan, Cyb!c Morgan. Norma Moss. Margaret Myrick. Nannie Nelson, Annia Mae Nichols, Katherine Pace, Juanita Putman, Mabel Pritchett, Orican Rattray, Edith Roberts, Ermie Roberts, Ruby Sansom. Katherine Sauls, Katherine Sitz. Elizabeth Stallings, Dorothy Sligh, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Stevenson. Mary Swafford, Erin Swift, Patsy Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Georgia Thompson. Lucille Thornton, Lurene Thornton, Mary Sue Thrasher, Lola Mae Turner, Grace Nell Virgone, Marie Waits, Lois Westbrook. Clem Whitten, Crystal Whortou, Mary Wiggins, Dorothy Williams, Evelyn Williams, Lois Wood. Katherine Wright, Helen Sixty-Two Boys’ Qlee 0ub Frank Sitz M. Ct. I)unn Frederick Yates Jimmie Vance J. B. Duke Mrs. Glenn Moore President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Director Bell. Fred Bilbro, Griff Brewer. Malcolm Duke. J. B. Dunn. M. G. Edmonson, William Gladden. Curtis Green, Alston Paden Gilliland, Ross Jenks, George Jenks, Robert Livingood, Willis Lusk, Charles McCaffrey, Clellan McCluney, George McCoy. Sam Moss. Dow Owens. John Powell, Seneca Phillips. J. T. Shadoin, Richard Shadoin, Thomas Shaddix. Cooper Simpson. Ralph Siniard, Leonidas Smith, George Allen Sitz. Frank Swafford, Cullen Swindell, Gerald Stott, M. N. Thornton, L. H. Vance, Jimmie Whorton, Merrill Wragg, Otis Yates, Frederick Sixty-Three Qadsden SHigh School Orchestra MRS. Moore, Director Clifford Ackerr.on First Violin Joseph Shugerman First Violin John Taylor First Violin Donald Levi First Violin Seneca Powell First Violin Virginia Horan Second Violin Marguerite Perry Second Violin Lonnie Noojin Second Violin Jimmie) Vance Saxaphone Otis Wragg Saxaphone Odell Morris ...................... Trumpet Newton Ford Trumpet Willard Proctor Clarinet Charles Gersten Trombone Raymond Haines Bass Tracy Davidson Banjo George McCluney Drums Sixtv-Kour Qadsden c3£igh School 33and Mr. Paoli, Director Davidson, Tracy .. .................. Drums Ford, Newton „ Trumpet Gersten, Charles ....................... Trombone Haines, Raymond Bass Horn Harmon, Ralph ..................... ... Baritone Harmon, Raymond Trumpet Heaton, Thomas . Trumpet Lawrence, Robert Alto Line, Ward ............................. Trombone May, James ... Drum Major McCluney, George Snare Drum McDaniel. Byron ........................ Bass Drum McNair, Orris Cornet Proctor, Willard —.Clarinet Rains, Hobdy ............. ......— Clarinet Rainey, L. B. Trumpet Rogers, Robert Trombone Shadoin. Richard Trumpet Vance, Jimmie Saxophone Wragg, Otis Saxophone Sixly-Fi v« rr 11 ii ii [ G?rjvS-i-Zi. : . 7 ‘Dramatic 0ub Helon Hayden President Cynthia Penn Vice-President Josephine Patterson Secretary Durwood Archer Treasurer Hazel Brannon Business Manager Mrs. Hurst Advisor Adkins. Sue Archer, Durwood Aubrey. Nola C. Boon, Erna Ruth Brannon, Hazel Brown, Mary Burns, Burdette Butler, Margaret Childress, Emily Childress, Ethlyn Davidson, Tracy Duke, Dorothy Duke, J. B. Durham, Selma Dale Ford. Newton Garmon. Virginia Gilliland, Josephine Haddock. Marguerite Haines, Raymond Munson, Rosamond Hayden, Helon Hightower, Eloise Hogue, Frances Hollandsworth, Cluirc Huff, Doris Jenks, Rosella Jones, Carl Jones, Jore Jones, Katherine Lambert, Leroy Levi, Donald Levi, Irving Lewis, Elizabeth Mallory, Eleanor Martenn, Rebecca May, James May, Mary McCaffrey, Billie McCall, Juliet McCallie, John McCartney, James McClesky, Rebecca McGlathery, Richard Moore, Irene Moss. Dow Moss, Margaret Murphy. George Nicholls, Eugenia Nichols, Katherine Patterson. Josephine Penn, Cynthia Perry, Margaret Pickard, James Proctor, Willard Putman, Mabel Rains, 11«� b ly Rogers, Robert Shaddix, Sue Frances Shugerman, Joseph Slay, Inez Smith, Geoige Allen Smith. Marjorie Stephens. Jack Stocks, Thomas Stringer, Brannon Swafford, Cullen Swafford, Erin Swift, Patsy Walker, John Sidney Whorton, Mary Williams, Lois Wood, Katherine Wragg. Otis Sixty-Six c$Achievement (jlub Rayford Scarborough Ralph Rachus President Vice-President See ret a ry-T reasu re r Mary Paulina Jonks Mr. SAMUELS Pounder and Advisor Bachus, Ralph Brown, Mary Day, Harold Gersten, Alvin Jones, Mary Olive Jones, Mary Paulina McClesky, Nancy Ralls, Bill Cooper Scarborough, Rayford Shugerman, Joseph Walker, Alda Sixt .S v«ui Mary Brown c-Drench 0ub Mary Vhorton Hazel Brannon Frances Butcher Treasurer Mary Olive Jones Pianist Miss Sawyer Adams, Mildred Horseley, Edgar Ralls, Howard Adkins, Sue Huff. Doris Richards, Martha Allsup, Virginia Irwin, Lillian Rogers. Joe Austin. Walter Lee James, Ruth Rushing. Ernest Barlow, Mary Eleanor Jackson. Carl Shaddix, Sue Beaird, Eloisc Johnson. Gladys Shadoin, Richard Bilbro. Katherine Johnson, Millard Shugerman. Joseph Bowers. Charles Jones, Mary Olive Sit .. Frank Bowers, Miriam King, Lcthnrn Slay, Int 7. Bowman, Bertha Lane, Mabel Evelyn Smith. Janie Kate Brannon. Hazel Lawrence, Robert Smith. Katherine Broek, Pauline Line, Ward Smith. Ruth Brown. Evelyn Matthews, Bessie Stallings, Dorothy Brown, Mary May, Mary Stiles. Wilfred Butcher. Frances McCleskv, Rebecca Stringer, Brannon Camp, Eugene McNair. Orris Swafford. Erin Cantrell, Thomas Miller. Aline Swift, Patsy Cox, Elsie Mitchell, Louise Talley, Howell Cranford, Ivalene Moore. Irene Thompson. Kenneth Cross. Ruth Moss, Margaret Thomas, Mildred Downs, Lorene Mullinax, Barney Thornton, Donald Ferguson. Roy Mynatt, Emma Kate Thornton, Mary Sue Kish. George Myrick, Nannie Turner, Grace Nell Frist, Harold Nelson, Annie Mae Virgone, Marie Garrett, John Newsome, Margaret Waits, Lois Giles, Tommie Nicholls, Eugenia Wells. Ruth Griffith, Jack Nichols. Katherine Whitten. Crystal Haddock, Marguerite Pace, Juanita Whittle, Robert Hale, Virginia Patterson, Josephine Whorton, Mary Hallmark, Irene Penn, Cynthia Wiggins, Ermine Williams, Marguerite Hamilton, L. E. Putman, Mabel Hanson. Rosamond Rains, Hobdy Wright, Helen Hayden, Helon Henson, Lorene Rains, Willie G. Yates, Frederick Sixty-Bight (Classical 0ub Ralph Bach us Mary Whorton Mary Brown Miss Brandon —.......—....... 1‘rrsult nt Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...... Advisor Armstrong, Cindy BnchuM. Ralph Baldridge. Howard Barlow. Grace Bmird. Eloise Bcckert, Betty Krllcnger. Joseph Brown. Mary Burnham. Kathryn Cuddell. Margaret Carter. Mnybird Cathey. Charles Chililrna. Ktholyn Christison, Faundrlle Claughton. Elizabeth Conrad. Josephine Cooper. I. o Cro� «, Ruth Crowder. France Crowder. William Culberson. Margaret Cunningham. Sarah Davidson. Tracy Davis. Jerome Davi . Manly Down . I.orcno Duke. Dorothy Durham. Selma Dale Klliot. John Faucett. Jame For. Kill Freeman. Lav inn Fry. Mary Gcrsten. Alvin Gilliland. Rou Green. Alston Paden Greenspan. Bernice Griffin. Katherine Haddock. Marguerite Haggard. Juanita Harper. Bob Herring. Elizabeth Hightower. Clarence Hoffman. J. L. Hood. Josie Horton. Hazel Jones. James Jones, Katherine Jones. Lucy Jones. Mary Paulina Joms. Thelma I .a miter t. Leroy Letcher. Tolbert Lilr . Dorothy-Line. Bryant Lowery, Henry Mankin. Algie May. Raymond McClesky, Nancy McClesky. Rebecca McCoy. Sam Midgley. Marjorie Moore. Doris Moore, Irene Moore. Lucian Morgan, Anna Morris. Odell Murphy. Alberta Murphy. George Noojin. Lonnie Norwood. F. A. O'Neill. Grant O'Neill. Mary Owens. Lee Pate. Thelma Patterson. Josephine Perry. Marguerite Phillips. J. T. Phillips. Sara Ann Pierce. Hazel Pounds. Dtrrill Pounds. Helen Pratt. Dorothy Rainey. L. B. Kalis. Kill Rail . Howard Reich. Jean Robison. DeWitt Rosenbaum. Jeannette Rucker. Imogene Scarborough. Rayford Schoeffer. Rogina Sewell. Martha Shahan. Lucie Shannon. Maurice Sigrest. Katherine Siniard. Leonard Simpson. Ralph Sit . Frank Sit . Susan Smith. George Allen Smith. John Smith. Marjorie Smith. Woodrow Stringer. Brannon Swift, Patsy Taylor. Edward Tingle. Mary Alice Tinsley, Charles Thornton. T. C. Uary, McFarlin Vance. Jimmie Vann. Elizabrth Vaswr, Mildred Weaver. Ruth Wcat brook, Clem Westcott. Millard Whorton. Mary Whorton. Merrill Wiggins. Charles Williams. Edward Williams. Lois Wood Katherine Wragg. Otis Wright. Carl Sixty-Nine 5 11 1.1-11 n Anderson. I al Jo Ashley. Mamie Ashley. Sanford Aubrey. Nola C. Barlow. Mary Eleanor Breeden. France Bridge . Mary Ellen Boon. Krnu Kuth Brock, Pauline Brown. J. B. Burger. Verna Caddell. Margaret Crillnn. Bill Carey. Silvia Carlin. Joe Carr. Imogene Cart« r. Maybird Cassidy. I.ouise Childress. Kthlyn Christison. Faundellc Clotfelter. : Josephine Cooper. Vera Crain. Fred Darby. Blanche Dnughdrill. Jewell Davidson. Tracy Dobbins. Ednn Du Bose. Charles Duke. Dorothy Duke. J. B. Duncan. France Dunn. Julia Durham. Selma Dale Fnrabee, Jettie Merle Forman. C. M. Fuller. Nell Gewalt. Imogene (lober. Edgar Gulledge. Howard Haines. Raymond Hale. Fred 2lible Club R. Fox, Adoisor Hale. Hugh Newsome. Margaret Hale. Virginia Nicholls, Eugenia Hamilton. Ruby Joe Owens. Kloise Harkins. Grover Owen . Herbert Harrell. John Page. Eugene Hawkins, Mildred Parr. Margaret Hodge. Marie Pate. Thelma Howell. Jewell Pearsons. Mildred Howell. Sarah Nell Phillips. J. T. Horseley. Edgar Pickard, James Husher. Elsie Pilcher, Ruby Jnckson. Carl Pritchett. Orlean Johnson. Willie Jewell Pruitt. Marjorie Jones. Jere Putman. Mabel Jones. Katherine Rainey. L. B. Jones. Lloyd Robertson. I.urine Jones. Mary Pauline Robertson. Winn Kell. Ruby Sansom. Katherine Langsdale. Julius Scarlmrough. Norma Lawrence. Robert Shadoin. Mary Levi, Donald Shudoin. Richard Levi, Irving Simpson. George 1 ewis. Elizabeth Smith, Glenn Liles. Dorothy Smith, Katherine May. Raymond Smith. Mary Davis McCallie, John Smith. Woodrow McClain. John L. Stewart. Pearl McCIcsky. Rebecca Street. Nora Mae Mintz. Grady Swafford. Cullen Mitchell. Doyce Swindell. Gerald Mitchell, lasjn.irtl Talley, Howell Mitchell. Mary Taylor. G. T. Morgan. Anna Taylor. Lillian Morgan. Zella Thornton. Donald Morgan. Cyble Thornton. L. II. Morgan. Norma Tinsley. Charles Moseley. Audrey Usry. MacFarlin Murphy. Alberta Williams. Evelyn Murphy. George Westbrooko. Clem Neff. George Wright. Carl Seventy 1 IT T 1 IT m ii ii 11 m Ackerson, Clifford cAudubon 0ub Mrs. Wright, Advisor Hendon, Lawrence Morgan, Karl Aubrey, Nola C. Hodge, Bartley My rick, Nannie Bain, Clarence Hodge, Marie Nelson, Clentell Bailey, Henry Howell, Sarah Nell Newsome, Klise Bearden, Margaret Hurst, Nancy Owens, Andrew Benefield, Lucile Jenks, Rosella Owens, John Bonasera, Nenu Johnson Willie Jewell Pentecost, Elisabeth Bond, James Jones, Carl Pollock, Lester Bradford, Ruby Keener. Lucius Pope, Evelyn Branham, Margaret Keener, Ruby Powell, Seneca Brcwn, Josephine Kilpatrick, Margaret Prince, Lucille Bryant, Forrest Kroelinger, L- uise Pruitt, Geraldine Butler, Louis Lane, Mabel Evelyn Sewell, Frances Rynarn, Clarence Little, Mildred Sewell. Martha Carlisle, Mary Joe Locklear, Ruth Shaddix, Leonard Carman, George MacDonough, Grace Sligh, Woodrow Carman, Lida Madden, Mildred Smith, Curtis Carman, Thomas May, DeWitt Smith, Mary Davis Cassidy, Louise Marcum, Eugenia Stevenson. Mary Strange. 0. W. Darby Blanche Martenn, Rebecca Dawson. Annie McCallie, John Thompson, Bernice Dew, Nell McClain, Forn Thornton. T. C. Dunn, Julia McCluney, George Virgone. Margaret Edge, Elsie McCorntac, Earl Webb, pearl Edwards, Russell McDaniel, P. G. Weyna, Annie Fink, Juanita McGee, Fred Whorton, Merrill Carman, Virginia McGlathery, Richard McKinnon, Bowman Williams, Edward Garrett, Verna Williams, Elbert Gersten, Charles McKinnon. Louise Williams, Maggie Mae Goodwin. Horace Mitchell, Mary Wright, Margaret Harrell. John S«v� nly-Onf m (Commercial 0uh Arnoio Matthews . _ President Hui- Martin----------------------------------------------- Vie+Pr-Ubut Frances Butcher Secretary ElOISE Owens Treasurer Miss Hull —.... Advisor Adams, C'ocil Adkins, Sue Anderson, Isal Joe Archer. Durwood Ashley, Mamie Bates, Annie Sue Bell. Jean Boen, Erna Ruth Bowman, Bertha Breeden, Charles Brown, Mary Burner, Verna Burnham, Katherine Butcher, Frances Butler, Margaret Callan. Bill Carter, Jean Cooper. Vera Cox, Elsie Darby, Blanche Daughdrill. Jewell Dean, Lester Du Bose, Charles Dunn, M. G. Farabee, Jettie Merle Ferguson, Roy Furman, 0. M. Forman, Irene Gewalt, Imogene Green, Lucile Hale, Ruby Hall, Rebecca Harbin, Ellen Harmon, Ralph Hoffman. J. L. Holdridge, Geneva Hollamlsworth. Claire Holloway, Elizabeth Hooton, I. B. Howell, Jewell Irwin, Lillian James, Ruth Jenks, George Jones, Jere Junes, Lloyd Jones, Madiline Lovvorn, Rezelle Martin, Hill Matthews, Arold Matthews, Ruby Mitchell, Doyce Morgan, Zell a Morris, Mildred Moss, Margaret Moyers, Dorothy McCartney. Thomas McDaniel, Inez McDowell, Eunice Lee McGuire, Mudio McNair. Frances McNair Orris Nichols. Katherine Owens, Eloise Pace, Juanita Parr, Margaret Pickard. James Proctor, Willard Putman. Mabel Rains, Hobdy Rains, Willie G. Reeves, Vera Jee Robinson, DeWitt Robison, Lurene Rogers, Robert Scarborough, Norma Slay. Inez Smith. Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Smith, Zelma Stephens, Jack Stocks, Thomas Swafford, Erin Taylor, G. T. Taylor, Lillian Thompson, Lucile Thornton, Donald Thornton. Lurene Tinsley, Robert Watford, Cecil Whittle, Robert Williams, Lillian Williams. Margaret Wright. Helen Yates, Frederick Seventy-Two mm Kornc Economics (°lub Nell Matthews . Estelle Kornkk Hazel Rooks Miss Rhodes ------ President —........ Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Allen, Margaret Beck, Xaldu Barnard, Mary Bonmn, 01 irah Booker. Alice Maude Breeden, Mary Bridges, Mary Ellen Brown. Adrola Coleman, Nellie Capps. Mary I,ou Carey. Sylvia Cask, Marjorie Childress, Emily Clayton. Doris Cox, Bernice Cox, Ester Joe Crain. Jessie Ruth Crain, Marguerite Daughdrill. Annie Lou Dooley, Alta Lee Ford, Bernice Fullington, Elizabeth Fuller, Agnes Gattis, Clara Gilbert, Marie Green, Evelyn Griffin, Katherine Garrison, Hazel Guin, Ellene Gunter. Maulene Haddock, Norma Bell Hale. Edith Hall, Mildred Harris. Jean Hayes, Marguerite Hightower. Eloise Holt. Wyloka Huff, Alma Huff. Ruby Johnson, Nellie Joe Keener. Jewe’l King, Nell Korner. Estelle Lovins, Beatrice Lovins, Lucille Matthews, Nell Moss, Katherine Moyers. Onieta Myriek, Sarah Nears, Lucille Newton, Dorthv Ann O’Neill, Mary Paris, Emma Kate Posey, Christine Procter, I nita Rag, Geneva Reeves, May Roberts. Ruby Robinson. Edna Rooks. Hazel Rosenbaum, Sylvia Sansom. Josephine Sauls, Katheryn Shew, Edith Sikula, Annie Simpson, Anna Peel Sitz, Susan Smith, Gertrude Speaks. Virginia Stephens. Marjorie Stovell, Alma Turner, Elizabeth Vandsant, Madiline Vickers. Dewey Mae Walker, Alda Wallace, Rilla Washam, Lois Wright, Marguerite Seventy Three y y ub; ...........President Vice-President .....Secretary Treasurer Reporter Thomas Stocks j. B. Duke Kenneth Thompson ;■ Charles Du Bosk Irving Levi Ackerson, Clifford Ashley, John Breeden, Charles Cantrell, Thomas Du Bose, Charles Duke, J. B. Foreman, Adolph Griffith, Jack Holcombe, Fletcher Jones, Jere Levi, Irving McCartney, James Murphy, George Owen, Herbert Pickard, James Stocks, Thomas Thompson, Kenneth Seventy-Four f c2 he e!Magnai’ox Staff Mary Olive Jones Miss Hull Mary Whorton Marjorie Plank Art George Carman Joke Jack Griffith Sport Margaret Moss Social Joseph Shugerman James May Durwood Archer Edit or-in-Chief sift ess Manager Advisor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Associate Editor Advertising Manager Associate Advertising Manager Seventy.Ku-e history of the Qlee (flubs G. L. MOORE, Supervisor r? a I of Music, Gadsden Public U Schools, has been Musical Director in Gadsden High School for eleven years. Since that time the Girls’ Glee Club has grown from a small group to the large enrollment of eighty-five splendid voices. Mrs. Moore organized a Boys’ Glee Club, which has also steadily grown. The largest boys’ group numbers about fifty voices. There is also an excellent sixteen piece orchestra, which is very much in demand, playing for civic organizations, as well as many school affairs. .. „ , During the time Mrs. Moore has been Mrs. G. L. Moore ... , .. ■ -. , . ■ Musical Director Director, the Music Department has given a number of very creditable public performances, including four operettas, “O’ Hara San”, “The Magic Wheel”, “The Belle of Barcelona”, and “Miss Cherry Blossoms”; two cantatas, “Indian Summer”, and “The Mound Builders”; also a number of recitals, which have always included many feature and specialty numbers as well as three and four part, choral and orchestra work. Financially, the Music Department has contributed ts share, since they moved in their present building a few years ago. Two pianos have been purchased and paid for. One hundred twenty-five dollars contributed to the purchase of the first stage scenery. The Music Department now has something over two hundred dollars set aside to contribute, as their part on a new stage set, when the School is ready to buy one. Gadsden High School is very proud of its Music Department and hopes that it will continue to grow and accomplish even more than it has in the past. S vonty-Six EE !_L_! : ' , ' ' . E3 Qoach Joe e!Market UNDER the able direction of Coach Joe Market, our team has enjoyed an enviable success. Mr. Market will long be remembered by friends and students of Gadsden High School as a producer of a never-to-be-forgotten football team. nun I Soventy-Eistht Jack Qriffith Most Outstanding Football Player JACK has distinguished himself as one of the most outstanding athletes of the school. Always he was there with a cheerful word, a bit of advice, and an unbeatable personality. Scvcnly-Ninp JACK GRIFFITH, Guard. “Byron” ran the team with a cool head and great ability. He possessed a grim determinaten and fighting spirit. His boau.iful passes were a feature of every game. The Tigers” welcome him back for ancther year and great things are predicted for the team with Jack as Captain for 193J-31. IRVING LEVI, Guard To move Levi was as needless as trying to move the Rock of Gibraltar. He was the life of the team big, easy-going and full of “pep.” He was a true, efficient and valuable man. Sincere regrets follow his departure and every wish for success. KENNETH THOMPSON, Halfback Hi-pockets was another who concluded his term of service this year. He has shown fine w rk throughout the season. He was never outdone and could always be depended upon to do his best. THOMAS STOCKS, Captain. Fullback Hail our Captain! “Son” was one of the most popular captains that has ever led the Tigers” into battle. He was the backbone of the team this year. He is fast, lived up to all expectations, and certainly deserves much praise. J. L. HOFFMAN, Tackle “Crip” never failed to get his man. However, a sprained ankle kept him out of action, the latter part of the season. He, too, will be greatly missed next year by the “Tigers.” .IKUK JONKS. End The punts and passes were few, which were able to get around .Fere’s end. He was a good, dependable man and one of the main-stays of the team. He made a good showing in all the games and showed there was plenty of fight in him. KishtyOiw CHARLES BARKSDALE, Halfback “Barks” hails from Kentucky. Even though this is his first year with us, he has made a name for himself. The versatility of his performances caused him to’ be one of the most valuable men. He was “The Handy Man.” ROY STEVENSON, Tackle “Nig. another product of Coach Market, was chuck full of that reckless, fighting spirit, for which the “Tigers ' were known. He was always ready to give ’em all he had. CHARLES DUBOSE. Center “Snooks was one of the shining stars in the fray. Even though he was the smallest in stature, he possessed great fighting spirit. He is expected to be one of the best, next year. Watch him! Kishty-Two 7 ARNOLD MATTHEWS, Halfback “Cotton,” the dashing halfback, played a hard, smashing, consistent same in every encounter of the year. He was the leading ground-gainer of the team. His wonderful open-field running was a feature of every game. FRANK ROBERTSON, Guard “War Hoss” was really worthy of his nickname, and for four years, he has given valuable service in the front line. He handled his post, as guard, in a manner to earn him a reputation of being one cf the best guards ever produced by Gadsden High. War Hoss” is that Tiger Spirit” personified. JOHN CATHEY. Tackle John was a hard working tackle who allowed nothing to come over his side of the line. He stood immovable in every fray, fighting to the lost blow. Eishty-Thn CHARLES BREEDEN. End No moaner man than “Red” ever were a “G. He was always fighting. His pass snagging and hard blocking crushed many a Tiger opponent. Here’s hoping, this flaming end will be still brighter next year. HILL MARTIN, Fullback Little but mighty! Although “Pigmy” only weighed 118 pounds, he hit the line like a pile driver. He worked hard and fought hard. He won new fame by his famous water melon carry of the pigskin. M. G. DUNN, Tack'.c Pete is a real “Tiger.” He played in every game with that same ole mean lighting spirit. When a play just had to go, it never failed over that right tackle. Pete has another year. More glory to him! Kitfhty-Four K ii ii ii rr JAMES McCARTNEY, Tackle “Jimmie unfortunately for the Tigers,” since he was one of the old reliables, was hampered by a bad knee. He played well, in spite of it, and was a hard worker. His loss will be felt next year. HOWARD RALLS, Guard Mean “Hibo ‘ really lived up to his nickname. His greatest pleasure was to get in and fight for G. H. S. He was a terror on the field, but no better fellow can be found than “Hibo . JOHN ASHLEY, Manager Much praise is due Kink” for the manner in which he did his work. His work, as Manager, included anything any of the boys wanted him to do. He was always there. The “Tigers” showed their appreciation by re-electing him for next year. The Scrubs “Honor to whom honor is due.” These boys who go out day after day, deserve much praise. They do not have the thrill of playing in a big game or have the support of the Student Body, yet they go out day after day, rain or shine. They fight and put forth ail their efforts, only to furnish opposition for the Varsity. These boys should be congratulated on their splendid spirit and work for their Alma Mater. . . The Cheto Leaders “Kat Nichols Melon Hayden “Boots” Fletcher Juliet McCall , t .v! Aix Hail To Dear Old Gadsden All hail to dear old Gadsden, And to the orange and black That floats upon the breeze, $ All hail to dear old Gadsden, And all our happy memories. Give three cheers for Gadsden, And we will never let her glory die, Long may we love her. Our Alma Mater, Gadsden High. 5 ii ii ii nr z II 11 II □ I GADSDEN TIGERS WIN SAKS’ TROPHY LEST WE FORGET!! 1930 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS GIVEN BANQUET BY SAKS CLOTHING CO. Kighty-Scvm JJLJXJ 1 i SEASON’S SCORE Opponents 31 Tigers 204 Tigers .. 40 Etowah 0 Tigers 7 Albertville 0 Tigers 47 Guntersville (i Tigers 6 Bessemer 12 Tigers Howard Rats 6 Tigers 20 Wood lawn 0 Tigers 27 Rome 0 Tigers ..... 32 Oxford 0 Tigers 25 Talladega 7 YEA TIGERS m Qirls’ Basket iBall Verna Garrett Captain Miss Katherine Nunn Coach Lucille Bradford Hazel Rooks ........... Alice Smith Hazel Pierce Elizabeth Pentecost Verna Garrett Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Jumping Center Boots Fletcher Burdette Burns Nannie Myrick Ruby Bradford Doris Huff Jumping Center Running Center Running Center Forward Forward Elizabeth Lewis Forward Ninety ‘Boys’ basket Ball Charles Barksdale ............................ Captain Arnold Matthews Alternate Captain Joe Market Coach Jewel Lister Center Jack Griffith Milford Garrett Guard Irving Levi Guard J. R. Duke Guard Jack Stephens Forward Horace Hester .......................... Forward A “Ike” Owen ............................... Forward “Snooks” DuBose Forward “Cotton” Matthews ........................ Forward “Charlie” Barksdale .......................Forward Ninety-One Jerk Jones Arnold Matthews Mr. Market Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer _______ Advisor Ashley Barksdale Breeden Cathey Du Bose Duke Dunn Griffith Hoffman Jones Levi Lister Martin Matthews McCartney Owen Pickard Kails Robertson Stevenson Stocks Thompson Ninety-Two IfyafUTPa cAndrey 'Uu'Hosas cAnnie ( llae $lack rRebecca eMcQlesky Frtvorif ps (Jewel Lister Best Boy Student ■■■■ chols Best Al'Round Girl Arnold Best Al'RoundBoy FriendliestCirl Irvinq Levi Ladies'Man Biggest Flirt ■Cartney Friendliest Boy ah 3okpa PHOTOGRAPHS That Please The People SMITH’S STUDIO Alabama City, Ala. Canterberrv Station THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “43 Years of Faithful Service' WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Gadsden, Alabama TM UNfUP LOOM UUP LOV BuDO 5? wMjj Tmmi of a Kind AIL TOG-ETHER GANG COTTON now! now Wha j th S B.B.S. GROCERY CO. GADSDEN, ALA. Distributors of High Grade Food Supplies Since 1904 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS It Costs Less At' STERCHI BROTHERS STORES, Inc. The South’s Largest Furniture and Music Dealers Broad at 5th NATURAL CAS The Ideal Fuel For Cooking Water Heating Home Heating Ice With Gas for Home Luxury TRI CITY GAS COMPANY Phone 166 Gadsden. Ala. i We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back Sears. Roebuck AND CO. RETAIL STORE 524-26 Broad St. Phone 489 Store Hours Daily 8 to 6, Saturday 8 to 9 RICHARD L. HAGGARD “Gadsden’s Quality Feeil Store” Distributor PURINA CHOWS 210 Broad St. Phone 123 _______.......................................................... I • i t Whippet Willys Six Willys Knight � i Erskine and Studebaker I I I t DUBOSE MOTOR CO. egg_ 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 “The World Outside”, Presented Commencement 1929 LETCHER BUSINESS COLLEGE ! LILLIAN McCOKI) LETCHER, !i Owner and Head Teacher First National Rank Bldg., Corner Broad and 5th Streets JOKES Doctor: “Did you follow my advice and drink hot water one hour before breakfast?” J. L. Hoffman: “I did my best, but I couldn’t keep it up more than ten minutes, doctor.” .4 .4 .4 Mr. Fox: “Now let me see if someone can ask me a good question.” Howard Ralls: “Please, sir, why did the angels walk up and down Jacob’s ladder when they had wings?” Mr. Fox: “H’m, yes, quite so. Now is there anyone who would like to answer the question?” .4 .4 .4 Donald Levi (playing his violin) : “The leading lady seems to have a break in her enunciation this evening.” Jimmie Vance: “Say, you keep your eyes on your music.” .4 .4 .4 Helon Hayden : “Hurry. I want to get some alligator shoes.” Mary Whorton: “What size does your alligator wear?” .4 .4 .4 “Snooks” Du Rose: “Such fun. this job hunting! You know, I never wear a hat; and yesterday, I was standing in a book store waiting to be hired, when a lady came in, picked up a book and handed me two dollars. Today, I’m going to loiter in a piano store.” .4 .4 .4 Kind Old Lady: “And do you know why Santa Claus didn’t bring you anything, little girl?” Patsy Swift: “Yes, darn it! I trumped father’s ace in a bridge game Christmas Eve.” .4 .4 .4 “Mother,” said little Marie Smith, “I never-see any pictures of angels with whiskers, do men go to Heaven?” “Well,” said the mother thoughtfully, “some men go to Heaven, but they get there by a close shave.” .4 .4 .4 Thomas Cantrell: “I maintain that lovemaking is just the same as it always was.” “Biff” Stiles: “How do you know?” Thomas: “I just read about a Greek maiden who sat up and listened to a lyre all night.” .4 .4 .4 Dorothy Liles: “Tom’s father is familiar with many tongues.” Juliet McCall: “Quite a linguist, eh?” Dot: “No, a physician.” BROWN’S 414 Broad Street The Store That Saves You Monev Compliments To Class of ’30 Frank Duncan Compliments of BECKER’S Style with Economy 429 Broad Street Stylish Shoes of the Hour Delightful Style Surprises when Created by GUARANTEE SHOE STORE I. S. RUTENBERG, Proprietor L........—............ itoad House— NICK’S PLACE South 3rd St. Attalla. Ala. AGRICOLA FURNACE CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Pipe and Pipeless Warm Air Furnaces For Health's Sake Insist on an “Agricola” Gadsden. Alabama Compliments To Class of ’30 WEST GADSDEN SERVICE STATION 21 Hour Service Phone 776 ; I (Jo To “THE HUTCH” NO. 1 FOR YOUR MEALS « • 1 Try “HUTCH” NO. 2 | For Sandwiches and Light Lunch j Hutch No. 1. 529 Broad St. Hutch No. 2, 108 S. 5th St. : : i____________________________i .......-....—...............' MORRIS HOTEL MRS. C. F. CARRIJTH, Manager All Modern Conveniences “ I Home When Away From Home QUALITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 1548 East Broad St. Gadsden, Ala “The Laundry Does It Best” Gadsden’s Best Store for Women, Men and Boys Is Always Ready to Show You the Latest Styles in Ready-to-Wear. Clothing and Furnishings SAKS Phone 148 DRINK Order Our Drinks by the Case for Home Use —Bottled By— NuGRAPE BOTTLING CO J. F. GRAMLING, Owner Fresh Sea Foods Dressed and Delivered Phone 1828 GADSDEN FISH CO. 203-205 North 4th St. Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Shrimp. Poultry and Eggs Quality Service4 A. J. MANUFACTURING CO. Makers of Coal, W ood and Gas Stoves “EAT CROSSFIELD ICE CREAM” GOOD TO THE EAST HITE” MISS STOCKS Florist ‘Say It With Flowers’ Chestnut St. Gadsden J. N. Bellenger Co. General Insurance Bonds and Rentals Best Wishes, Class of ’30 RIP REAGAN HARDWARE INC. Attalla Athletic Equipment Bathing Suits. Seeds and Bulbs Phone 64 THINK OF WHITE’S After school clays arc over, the ne xt tiling to think of is the building of a home and the furnishing of it When You Think of Home Furnishings Think Of WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY North 4th Street Gadsden, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF STRINGER BROS. CO. Manufacturers of CAST IRON DRAINAGE AND VENTILATING FITTINGS CHICAGO OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1100 W. 38th Street Gadsden, Alabama -_...............____ Compliments of Eureka Foundry Co. Evan J. Owen. President Railway Express Agency, Inc. “Service Always and All Ways” 318-20 Locust St. Phone 44 ........................ AUTO RENTAL CO. “ $e Your Own Chauffeur Taxi Service Lowest Hates in Town 1 . 621 Broad St. Phone 8 ________________________________________________ CHAS. O. DUNCAN General Contractor Dealer in BUILDING MATERIAL 320 N. Fifth St. Gadsden, Ala. JOKES Wendell Williams: “Why do you keep looking at that girl’s evening dress?” Bill Ralls: “I wanted to see what it was all about.” .4 «t .4 “The jig is up,” said the doctor, as the patient with St. Vitus dance died. .4 .4 .4 Mary Olive Jones: “Don’t you know you shouldn’t play strip poker?” Cynthia Penn: “Oh, it’s all right really. It’s not gambling.” Mary Olive: “What!” Cynthia: “No, you see, we get our clothes back.” .4 .4 Levi: “Aren’t rosy cheeks a sign of good health?” Jere: “I should say they are.” Levi: “In that case I saw a girl healthier on one side than on the other.” .4 .4 .4 Mr. Barlow: “What did you and Joe talk about last night, dear?” Mary Eleanor: “Oh, we talked about our kith and kin.” Small Sister: “Yeth, pop, I heard ’em. He seth, ‘Kin I have a kith? and she seth, yeth you kin!” .4 .4 ,4 Jimmie Vance: “I wish I had money and I would never play another note on the saxophone. Neighbor: “I wish I had money I would give it to you!” .4 .4 .4 “Cotton”: “‘Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls.” Jean: “Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl?” .4 .4 .4 Horace Hester: “Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his money ?” “Polly” Brock: “Oh, this is so sudden!” .4 .4 .4 Rebecca Ruth: “What happened to your face?” Geo. Allan: “Had a little argument with a fellow about driving in traffic.” Rebecca Ruth: “Why didn’t you call a Cop?” Geo. Allan: “He was a cop.” Office Phone 1236 Factory Phone 1237 AGRICOLA BRICK COMPANY, Inc. Exclusive Manufacturers of AUTUMN BLENDS AND LOOKOUT RED RANGE LOGTEX AND COLONIAL FACE BRICK Gadsden, ------ Alabama BERNARD L. FRANK Dress-Up Shop Men's Furnishings, Ladies Keady-to-Wear Owned and Operated in Gadsdt n 312 Broad Street C-J. STORAGE AND GARAGE CO iNiglit and Day Serviee Invite Us to Your I c‘xt Blow-Out Locust Street, between 4th and 5th Streets Phone 820 Mdry cleaningut a h a N Telephone 1010 J. L. ROGERS, Manager 212 Broad Street Gadsden, Ala. One Great Advantage of Education Lies in the Fact That It Teaches Appreciation of Quality FRANK HAGEDORN Men's anti Hoys' Wearables of Quality Gadsden. Alabama In the Shadow of the Court House ----------------------------------------------------------■ Congratulations—Class of 1930 E. D. LANFORD COMPANY, Inc. Dealers In DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Compliments of THE ACORN STORE COMPLIMENTS OF O. K. Barber Shop 1............ Gadsden Hardware Company “Athletic Outfitters” FOOTBALL. BASEBALL BASKETBALL, TENNIS Wholesale and Retail See Us Before You Buy Zemurray Brothers Transfer Warehouse Moves, Stores, Packs and Ships Household (roods Phone—No. 3 and No. 4 ROSS-GRAMLING FURNITURE CO. 6 We Sell For Less” Corner 4th and Chestnut Sts. Phone 701 Gadsden, ----- Alabama --— — ---------------■-—| The House That Quality Built C. F. CROSS BROS. Jewelers in Gadsden for More Than a Third of a Century 6We Specialize in Class Rings SUTHERLIN MOTOR COMPANY « Lincoln—Ford—Fordson Cars—T rucks—T ractors l I I • Accessories, Supplies and Repairs I 205-7-9 Rroad St. Gadsden, Ala. Phone 216 i WE SELL FOR LESS LOUIS PIZITZ A. Duncan Simpson ARCHITECT Gadsden National Hank Bldg. Gadsden, Ala. PLANS DETAILS SPECIFICATIONS ------------------------ L. B. Liles, President J. V. Liles, Sec. Treas. LILY ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. (Successor to Lokcy Ice Cream Company) Manufacturers of LILY PURE ICE CREAM l O. Box 251 702 First Avenue Gadsden, Alabama 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 Stringer Realty Co. 17 Years of Fair Dealings Dependable Realtors 113 North 1th St. Phone 262 BON TON BARBER SHOP Your Dentist Prescribes BOROLID For a Keason. Use It Daily Whorton Pharmacal Co. Gadsden, Ala. BUICK MARQUETTE 'M hen Belter Automobiles Are Built. Bit irk If ill Build Them SALES SERVICE GADSDEN BUICK CO. ........................ WE WILL APPRECIATE Your Order for Engraved Wedding Announcements and Visiting Cards We Sell KIi r|i School Invitations WYATT-BELL BOOK STORE 528 Broad Street (iadsden Phoenix Hosiery Marlboro Shirts i ’ i THE A. G. STORES i : Heud-to-Foot ()utfitters ' S For Men and Boys | | Curlee Clothes Sliohle Hats JOKES It is said that a Ion straight nose is a characteristic of a man who minds his own business. A broken nose, of course, is usually owned by a man who doesn't. .4 .4 .4 Sue Shaddix: “Why do you rise so early?” Brannon Stringer: ‘‘I have to get downtown in order to find a parking space for my car.” Sue: “But don’t you find you have a good deal of time hanging on your hands?” Brannon: “Oh, then I take the street car home and have breakfast.” .4 .4 .4 Fletcher Holcombe: “My ancestors came over on the Mayflower.” Anna Morgan: “It’s mighty lucky for you they did, because the immigration laws are much stricter now.” .4 .4 .4 Joe Rogers: “A woman is always willing to give you half the road. The trouble is, she can’t decide which half to give you.” .4 .4 .4 The phone interrupted a bridge game, yesterday. Kat Nichols answered it. “Hello, do you still love me?” came from the phone. “Why of course I do. Who is this?” “Well, I’m working on the phone wires and I thought I would test out your line. I find it to be in good shape.” .4 .4 .4 Miss Robinson: “John, you are not doing anything. The Devil always finds something for idle hands to do. Qome up here and I will give you something to do.” .4 .4 .4 Sue Adkins: “Corporal punishment never did any good. I was never spanked but once in my life, and that was for being good.” Bill Ralls: “Well, girlie, it cured you.” .4 .4 .4 Officer: (seeing Mary May make a U-turn at Vances) “You can’t turn around in this street!” Mary May: “Oh, but I’m a better driver than you think.” .4 .4 .4 Mrs. Smith: “The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working the minute we get up in the morning and does not stop until we get to school.” COX FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 1056 114 N. 12th Street GADSDEN NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Haul; WISHES YOU SUCCESS STYLE QUALITY SERVICE DUPRE FURNITURE COMPANY R. C. A. RADIOLAS Phone 19 Attulla. Ala. It Pays Play Gray Sporting Goods Co. j Birmingham. Ala. TENNIS, GOLF, BASEBALL, S FOOTBALL “Everything for Every Sport” ! Compliments of D. C. VANN Fountain at CROSS DRUG CO. • I ! Lessie McMichael � Teacher of i Singing Studio: Laverty Music Co. Phone 416 • A We Strive to Keep Quality Above Everything Else in Our j Bread, Cakes and Pastries. j Party Orders Appreciated and | Given Individual Attention Electrik Maid Bake Shop 114 S. Sixth St. « '!! MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organization of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name ''Southwestern” has become synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO’S corps of artists, personalized service, and engraving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production. Compliment of HERZBERG REALTY COMPANY COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY Phone 1374 Keliols Bldg. SUCCESS AND BEST W ISHES TO CLASS OF ’30 Gadsden Sand and Gravel Co. Folks II ho Kmnc liny a MAJESTIC RADIO From LEBOURG Try to Find a Dissatisfied Owner of One of Lebourg’s Majesties! Radio Show Rooms at 602 South 1 1 tli St. Phone 1330 COMPLIMENTS I When you think of Buying, j Selling or Trading Real Estate • OF See R. C. SMITH t Reich Hotel Bldg. WOODLIFF • Undertaking Co., Inc. ! AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 651-W • — ! ETOWAH PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE Phone 1297 79 Kyle Ave., Alabama City Fresh Florida Fruits and Vegetables at All Times PATRONIZE I • I • OUR S i I ADVERTISERS i « Juliet: Don't rescue me. I want to die. Hi-Bo: Well, you’ll have to postpone it. I want a life-saving medal. .4 .4 s Guest: 1 suppose the baby is fond of you? Mr. Donehoo: Fond of me! Why he sleeps all day when I’m not at home and stays up all night just to enjoy my society. .4 .4 Horace: Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his money? “Polly”: Oh, this is so sudden! ,4 .4 .4 Durwood: Yes, dad, 1 have a chance to embrace an opportunity. His Father: Fine, son, give it a good hug. Lady: “I want to see some kid gloves for my eight year old daughter, please.” James McCartney (polite clerk) : “Yes, madam, kid?” White Lady: “Sir!!” KEEP YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL AND CHARMING BY A VISIT TO OUR BEAUTY SALONS. Reich and Printup Beauty Parlor Smith Feed Company j i Wholesale Brokers and Dealers In ; | GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR. HAY, ; C. S. MEAL, HULL AND SUGAR 246 North Second St. ! Phone 315 Gadsden, Ala. | COMPLIMENTS OF L. B. Candy Co. Gadsden Transfer Storage Co. CRATING—STOKING—HAULING BONDED WAREHOUSE 507 South 2nd St. Phone, Day 1215; Night 1891-W COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD CO Compliments of Gadsden High School Athletic Store YEA TIGERS Howard Kails Alston Paden Green Joseph Belienger Managers Pig Iron Ingots Billots Slabs Wire Hods Bars Angles Bright Wire Annealed Wire Galvanized Wire PRODUCTS Manufacturing Barbed Wire (painted) Barbed Wire (galvanized) Woven Wire Fence Nails (•alvanized Nails Cement Coated Nails Staples Bale Ties GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA THE SOUTH’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER OF FINISHED STEEL : . ; | Our Chili Contains Nothing Hut : Mexican Ingredients MEXICAN CHILI PARLOR We Serve Genuine Mexican Chili Courteous Treatment Good Service ; 531 Broad St. Gadsden, Ala. ! I I I '---------------------------' You Furnish The Subject and We Photograph It VIOLET STUDIO I I PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASSES OF ’24. 26. '27, ’28 and '29 433J Broad Street Gadsden, Ala. fWant dAds Wanted: Chewing Gum Mildred Thomas A Constant Lover ................................ Helon Hayden An Appetite Inez Slay A Reducing Machine Mabel Putman A Husband, Miss Nunn Th Gift of “Gab” Jere Jones A Hangout Jack Griffith A Place to Teach.................................. Teachers of Annex Hair Restorer Messrs. Donehoo, Samuels, and Cory A Grade Changed Charlie Lusk 4 Fishing Pail Coach Market A Whispering Voice Miss striplin The Football Team in Her Class........................ Miss Little More Work to do Miss Williams A Good Place to “Lag Out”............................. “Polly” Brock To be an Orator John Ashley Red Hair Katherine Lewis Sex Appeal Jewel Lister Small r Waist Lim Mr. Cory Joe Bellenger's Girl John Sidney Walker All the Bogs Erin Swafford All the Girls “Warhoss” Her Face Lifted Mary Mitchell Manicure Set Mr. Lindsey A Glee Club Joe Market Some Telegrams Erin Swafford “Fountain of Youth”..... Mrs. Smith A Golf Team Frank Sitz “More Charge Customers”........................ Mrs. Leach A New Razor Set.................................... Charlie Barksdale A Pair of Dice “Nig” Stevenson P� piU to Plug on Loren Mr. Lowery IsOe Present your c Annual The Crucible With the wish that some day in looking over its pages you will see old friends, and think of old memories that might have been forgotten were it not for this record of your golden High School days V Whether it is a college yearbook or 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. he ‘jBrolun Printing Company W. C- CT nshalv, 'President t Montgomery, cAlabama Smff 1861 : f)p