Jefferson County High School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Tarrant, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1924 volume:

H g 4 g THE JEFF-CO-HI € K i p-. Volume VIII. 3 t g i i ret 1 « s ft} PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS I 924 t? FOREWORD “That Which is recorded in memory's walls may soon fade away; But that which is recorded in the books of time shall remain for ages We have endeavored to present in the following pages a record of achievements during the past year. If in the dim distant future, cherished memories of our days at J. C. H. S. may lie awakened by the perusal of this, the 1024 Jeff-Co-Hi, so that we may once again live through our happy high school days, then indeed shall our work not have been in vain and we shall feel amply repaid for our efforts. To all those who through their aid have made this volume } ossible. especially Miss Frances Finley, adviser to the Editor-in-C'hief. and Mr. McAdory, adviser to the Business. Editors, we extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. The Staff. Page Pour Pmjc Five Dedication In grateful appreciation of the service rendered the school through his untiring labor, high ideals and hearty co-operation, and in admiration of his qualities of good sportsmanship, genial temperament and sterling manhood, we, the staff of '24 dedicate this the eighth volume of Jeff-Co-Hi to our beloved principal. Mr. pf’m. J. Baird. Patje Six Page Seven JFFFCOHI STAFF E -1 cW CB 4 4 wt« Ei.fr “fri 'U-JoJ— GzJa Z S SlSt AJHU« S nniNM).r MMV TtftJtUu 1 Hl4 Hi � 4j« .— Sociii E t.f cull . rt cLi, CU b I i.tav CX � � «-■ArtFO.t'r ? f t UX+ JL. A in Mh A� Ei� tu Athletic l t� -r(JUj t vt rfe £lm %A£ . Aiiljrfxt AtX ftlC Joke ’ap :‘i; i Page Niue JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 =8 Hail To Jefferson TUNE : AMICI: Hail lo Th pe Our Alma j - i I | Mater, Here's J our praise lo T} ‘J you J.C.H . W423 2-| Hi it Vi 2. j 2 j f 11JLj mm ' f our High xSchool 3axtner Gold £ lu-e. RaSscyouv voicej,,svjell Lhe ek«w M i pm f p m m %Blu«. AlnA-JHUlcrlV aAor Tlve;S We will ajfc b« .ru.e m i n ip m : ip i rtf Ha.il to oJeffeitfon'. Hail oui- High School, Ti$ Ike name wc love. With Ike Gold. of Light arouni hei'. blue of Truth above. Hail Thy Children. . now and. ev ri WKo 5hall come to Thee'. May our kea-rt5 in lov« uni led.. Faithful alv ajAs' be! —J. M. E. Faye Ten JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 FACULTY WM. J. BAIRD. A.B., A M. Principal Florence State Normal: A.B., University: A M., Teachers College. Columbia University. MISS BELLE AUSTIN. B.S. Science Athens College: Peabody Normal; University of Alabama; B.S.. University of Indiana. MISS AMELIA WALSTON. A.B. f a the nui t ics S cere t ary A.B., Athens College. MISS JESSYE DEASON. A.B. Latin, french, Spanish A.B„ University of Alabama. J. W. deYAMPERT, B.S. Physical Education and Athletic Coach Southern University: B.S., Birmingham-Southern College: Graduate Courses. Florence State Normal; University of Michigan. MISS FRANCES FINLEY. A.B. English A.B.. Woman’s College of Alabama; University of Chicago. Page Eleven G. G. FORD. B.S. Science B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Summer Quarter. Peabody. MISS MARIE HOI.LEV, A.B. English and History A.B.. University of Alabama. MISS MARSHALL JOHNSTON. A.B. History and Sociology A.B.. Woman’s College. MISS MARY MILLER. A.B. English and Civics A.B.. Judson College; Student of Columbia 1922. R. R. McADORY. B.S. Manual Training B.S.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. MISS A DELE QUARLES Mathematics State Normal School. Livingston; University of Alabama. Page Twelve MRS. THOMAS E. RIDDLE Music Marion Seminary; Loulie Compton Seminary; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. MISS MARTHA E. ROBISON', B.A. Science B.A.. Maryville College. National Training School. Y. W. C. A., Columbia University. Summer 1923. MRS. LUCY SANDBERG, A.B. History ami Civics A.B., Shorter College; Summer Course at University of Georgia: Peabody College; Credit on A.M. at Emory University. MISS EDITH STANLEY. A.B. Biology and Home Economics A.B., Athens College. MISS MARGARET D. STOW ELL Home Economics Polytechnic Institute. Peoria. 111.: Iowa State College: Bradley Institute. Peoria. III. MISS ANNA MAUDE SWIFT. A.B. English A.B.. Woman’s College of Alabama. Page Thirteen Page Fifteen JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 In Memoriam Of Fred Helton, a Senior, -who spent almost four years at Jefferson County High. Heath stilled his efforts just as he started the last lap of his high school journey. Every member of the Jefferson family mourned. Page Sixteen SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION MlLLHDCB Rudisiu............................. President Cameron Bryant............................... 'iee-President Essie Caddell.........................................Secretary J ulian McDonald.. .......................................Treasurer Louise Ehrguson .......................... —................Hisfarian Mary Nash.................... «........................................ Poet Frances Harrison..................... Alice Bates........................ Ollie Sherman.................... Bryant Sorrell................... Oscar Marsh.................. Grace George Mitchell...... Lillian R orison.......... ...1 usician ........................Prophet ................Cheer Leader ..................... Lawyer ......'...........Orator ............... iolinist .........Statistician Page Seventeen JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 =Ti-T • DAISY ABNEY Peggy” Entered ‘23 “Arnica” She's meek, and soft, and maiden-like.” Motto: Smile when others frown.” Ambition: “To he healthy and prosperous.” Honors: Athletic Association '24: Arnica Club. MILDRED ACKER Milly Entered '23 “Arnica “Sever an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Motto: Always he resolute, faithful and sincere. Ambitic n: “To do thirds that others say can't be dune.” Honors: Athletic Association '23. '24; Asso- ciate Editor of Annual ’24; Vice-President. English Club '24. EL 17 A BET11 A X DERSON Bessie” Entered 21 mica” Her sweet smile and unassuming way. Il'on for her many a happy day. Motto: Love all, trust few, do wrong to no one. Ambition; To travel around the world.” Honors: Critic, R. E. Lee Society '21; Sec- retary-Treasurer. R. E. Lee Society ’21; Vice-President. Arnica ’22. '23. '24; Chaplain. Arnica ‘24; Secretary-Treasurer. Arnica '24. JOHN J. AYRES Napoleon Bonaparte Entered '23 Lion Tamers” He works with all the zest of play And takes all fortunes equally.” Motto: I thank you for nothing. Ambition: To l� c a second Napoleon.” Honors: Athletic Association '23. 24. Page High teen JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 ALL IF. BARTON T ubbik Entered 21 . Tutwiler Her smile is like the morning sun, Which bursts the clouds apart. Motto: “If you come out at the little end of the horn, turn around and toot it. Ambition: To l c better than the bc-st. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer. Rainbow So- cictv 21: President. Tutwiler '24; Critic. Tutwiler '24: Tutwiler Play '23: Glee Club ‘23. ’24; Annual Staff ’24: Basketball '23: Athletic Association ’22, ’23. '24. ALICE LORENE BATES Bt'TTEKCCr Entered 21 , . “Arnica” She’s pretty to walk with and witty to folk with. Motto: Love thyself, and many will bate thee. Ambition: To be able to bold my tongue between my lips. . Honors. President, Rainbow Club 21: President, Arnica 24; Secretary-Treasurer. English Club ’24; Glee Club 23. '24: Class Prophet 24; Athletic Association '22, '23. '24. LCCILE BLACK Blacky” Entered '22 “Lion Tamers I weigh the girl, not the name. Motto: When pleasure ami duty clash, let duty go to smash. Ambition: To discover my talent. Honors: Arnica Club '23: Junior Represent- ative to Athletic Council '23: Athletic Association 23. '24. KATHLEEN BOYKIN Kat Entered ’24 . Arnica” As pure as a pearl and as perfect; A noble and innocent girl.” Motto: Strive for character, not tor fame.” Ambition: “To make life worth while. Honors: Athletic Association '24. ALICE CAROLYN BROWN “Stumpy Entered ’21 . “Arnica “A quiet, unassuming friend. I'pon ;� horn ycu may depend. Motto: “Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. ... . - Ambition: To make one S in Latin. Honors: Cla‘s Play 21: Music Study Club Flay 21; Critic, Music Study Club '21: Glee Club 21; Athletic Association 21. 24. Page Nineteen ESTHER MAE BROWN •‘Fatty Entered '22 Tutwilcr A sweet, attractive kind of grace. A full assurance given by looks. Motto: “Be sweet no matter what troubles you meet. Ambition: To be worthy some day of my nickname ‘Fatty.’ Honors: Glee Club 23. '24; Athletic Associate n ’22. ’23. '24. CAMERON BRYANT '•Ditto” Entered ’21 Lanier lie knows what’s what and that’s as high As a metaphysic unit can fly. Motto: If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Ambition: To take the lead always and never to lag Itchind. Honors: Vice-President. Cla� s 24; Secretary. Lanier ’24: Annual Staff ’21. '24; Class Play ‘23, 24; Vice-President, Lanier ’23: Athletic Association '22. ’23. '24. CLAYTON BRYANT “Ditto” Entered '21 Lanier He's a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Motto: Love and you shall l c loved.” Ambition: “To chew chewing gum by per- petual motion. Honors: Students' Council ’21. '23: Business Staff of Annual '24; Athletic Association '22, ’23. 24. LUCILLE BYNUM Lucii.u” Entered '21 Tutwilcr Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in a woman. Motto: “Be sweet no matter what trouble you may meet. Ambition: “To make Essie believe I’m right sometimes.' Honors: Vice-President. Kelly Ingram Club 21: Vice-President, IB Section '21: Secretary, Tarrant Jr. P. T. A. 23; Athletic Association. MARGUERITE BYNUM “Pete Entered ’21 Tutwilcr She’s very piquant; in truth she's clever.” Motto: Keep t ward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind. Ambition: To be true always, no matter what others may do. Honors: Critic and Reporter of Music Study Club ’22. 23; Athletic Association '22. '24. Page Twenty NIX A ERLYN BYNUM Precious Entered 21 “Tutwiler “True ryes Too pure and loo honest in aught to disguise.” Motto: “No kKillin', no kissin', no kussinV' Ambition: “To please the fools and puzzle the wise.” Honors: Chaplain. Tutwiler ‘23: Athletic Association '23. '24. ESSIE CADDELI. “Shorts' Entered ‘21 “Tutwiler’’ She's wit. she's charm, she’s common sense” Motto: “Be cheerful. give this lonesome world a smile, for we stay, at the longest. l� ut a little while. Ambition: “To grow tall enough to ovcrccme my nickname 'Shorty.' Honors: Secretary, Class '21. ’22. '24: Students' Council ‘22. '23: Secretary. Club '21; Athletic Association 22. '23. '24. NORMA CAMPBELL SNIP Entered 22 Arnica” She is more fair than words can say.” Motto: “If you don’t, I will.” Ambition To love and l e loved by all.” Honors: Athletic A-sociation '22. '23. r24; Secretary-Treasurer. IVA 24. HARVE CARBINE Gee Whiluker” Entered ’21 Jefferson A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Motto: “Ki'S ’em where you find ’em: leave 'em where you kiss ’em. Ambition: “To travel. Honors: Athletic Association, Program Com- mittee. Jefferson ‘24. FREEMAN L CONN Alckbsav” Entered '20 “Jefferson” “.Votchrre so busy a man as he.” Motto: “Think twice before you pcak and then talk to yourself.” Ambition: “To make as good a grade in history as I do in Math.” Honors: Permitted to go to high school for five-years: Athletic Association '21. '22, '24. Page Twenty-one JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 PATSY AILEEN COWART “Pat' Entered 21 “Arnica Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn. Motto: “What I do is all that concerns, me. not what the people think. Ambition: “To finish at Jefferson. Honors: R. I.. S. 21; Arnica Club; Athletic Association ’24. EDWARD CRAWFORD “Ed” Entered '21 Lanier Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished u joke and rejoiced in a pun. Motto: “Duiii spiro spero. Ambition: “To be a M. P. (microscopic professor) and discover a piece of ham on one of Mrs. Penrod's sandwiches. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer, R. L. S. Club 21; Class President 21: Business Staff of Annual ’22. '22, '24: President Lanier '24; Chairman. Inglcnook Jr. P. T. A. '24; Class Plav 24; Athletic Association ‘21, '22. '23. '24; Traffic Director '24; Students’ Council 23. ’24. L1NLEY RUTH CUNNINGHAM “Puis Entered '22 “Tutwiler Direct in gesture, in deportment mild.” Motto; “Excelsior. Ambition: “To be able to excel in everything I try. Honors: Athletic Association '22. '23. '24: Secretary. English Club '24; Vice-President, Tutwiler '24. RUTH DAVIDSON Tommy Entered '21 Arnica” “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. In every gesture dignity and lore. Motto: Look up and'not down, look forward and not backward, look out and not in. and lend a hand.” Ambition: To keep all my old friends, and always l� e able to make new ones.” Honors: May Queen ’21; President, Freshman Club ‘21: Class Play ’21: Students’ Council 21. ’22. ’23. 24; Secretary. Students] Council '22: Raised Flag ’23; Executive Committee. Students’ Council ‘24: Class Play 24; President. Arnica Club 23; Sponsor, Footlwll Game 23; Athletic Association 21. ‘22. 23. ‘24. FLORENCE DE JARNETTE “Ignatz Entered ‘22 “Arnica’’ “With gifts and grace eminently adorned. Motto: “While there is light there is hope. Ambition: To l� e Goldberg’s assistant. Honors: Glee Club ’22. ’23: Music Study Club '22: Athletic Association ‘22. ’23. 24. Page Twenty-two TOMMIE LEE DICKINSON Tom’' Entered '23 “Arnica Golden hair like sunlight streaming On the marble of her shoulders.' Motto: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Ambition: To invent a machine that will wash dishes.” Honors: Athletic Association ’23. 24. HELEN E. DISMUKES Turkey Entered 21 . “Tutwiler” “From the en ton of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth.” Motto: “Out of little acorns large oaks grow. Ambition: “To travel around the world with Bessie Anderson. Honors: Critic of Tutwiler ’23; Chaplain of Tntwiler ‘23: Monitor ‘22; Students Council ‘21; Class Play ‘23. 24; Athletic Association 21. 22. 23. 24. RALPH RICHARD DISMUKES Dick” Entered ’20 “Lanier “With too much quickness ever to be taught U'ith too much thinking to have a thought” Motto: “Winners never quit, quitter never win. Ambition: To obtain a D. A. I), degree. Honors: Football 20. 21. 22. '23. ‘24; Captain of Football 24; Basketball 22. ‘23. 24; Track '20. 21; Vice-President, Lanier 21; Secretary-Treasurer, Lanier ‘22: President. Lanier '23; Secretary-Treasurer. Lanier '24; President. IV A '24. A DUNE DUSENBERRY “Sweet Adeline Entered '21 “Amica “As pure in thought as an angel. To know her is to love her” Motto: 'B sharp. B natural, but never B flat Ambition: “To get what I want when 1 want it. and to want what I get when I get it.” Honors: Amica Critic 24; Monitor, Amica 22; Glee Club 23. 24; Business Staff '23; Athletic Association 22, 24. ED EMERSON Entered 21 “Lion Tamers” “IThote’tr he did teas done with same more ease, In him alone 'twos natural to please.” Motto: Make 'cm. break ’em (dates, resolutions, etc.)' Ambition: “To find a student who can keep the study hall to the perfect satisfaction of all Honors: Athletic Association 23, 24. Page Twenty-three JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 BELI.E ESTES Bill Entered '22 “Tutwiler” tier virtue, graced with external gifts, l o breed love's settled passion in one's heart.” Motto: “Talk. laugh and lie merry, for tomorrow yon may get 40 demerits.” Ambition: “To drink from the big dipper. ’ Honors: Athletic Association 73. 74. LOUISE FERGUSON “Billie” Entered 71 Amica” She looks as clear as the morning rose newly washed with dew.” Motto: “Get the other girl's sheiks before she gets yours.” Ambition: “To take the odor cut of hydrogen sulfide.” Honors: Class Play 71: Vice-President, Kelly Ino ram Club 71: Critic. Kelly Ingram Club 71: Vice-Chairman. Huffman Jr. P. T. A. 73: Glee Club 74: Class Play 74; Monitor. C.lee Club 74: Critic. English Club 74; Class Historian 74; Athletic Association 71. 72. 73. 74. A NX A LEE GREENE “Betsy” Entered 71 Tutwiler And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumin'd by her eye. Motto: Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Ambition: “To be a second Galli-Curci.” Honors: Secretary-Treasurer. Freshman So- ciety 71; C-lce Club 73. 74: Music Study Club 73. 74; Athletic Association 73. 74. MARV KATE GOFF Kitty Entered 71 “Tutwilcr” The mildest manners and gentlest heart.” Mctto: “I.ct me not burst in ignorance. Ambition- To keep that school girl complexion. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer, Tutwilcr 23; President. HIP. Section 73: Students' Council 73: Vice-President. Tutwilcr 74; Athletic Association ’23. 74. HAZEL ELIZABETH GLAZE “Shoes” Entered ‘20 “Lion Tamers” In her quiet, modest zcay Carefully she does her work each day. Motto: “Cit what you want when you want it.” Ambition: “To finish high school. Honor-: Arnica Club 71. '22: Lion Tamers '23. 74. Page Twen ty-fou r 4 L)I M PLE FORTES' BERRY Dolly” Entered ‘21 “Tutwilcr” “How nwdcsi, kindly and wise Motto: “Love nil that love you (ignore the rest).” Ambition: “To do a great right, a little wrung. Honors: Vice-President. R. I.. S. Society ’21: Secretary-Treasurer. R. L. S. Society 21: Tut-wilcr Publicity Committee ‘24: Athletic Association ’24. CLARA BELLE GREER “Shorty” Entered '22 “Arnica” Graceful and useful in all she does. Motto: Be seen and not heard. Ambition: “To find what I live for. then live with all my might.” Honors: Athletic Association ’24: Arnica Club. FANNIE MARY HAIGLER Entered ‘20 Arnica” “.4 quiet longue sht rvs a wise head. Motto: “To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty.” Ambition: To be able to face life with a smile.” Honors: Monitor. Arnica ‘24; Athletic Asso- ciation 21. ’22. ’23. ‘24. FRED HALLMARK Entered ’22 “Jefferson” “I key” el man of mark Motto: “B-1 and B Ys. Ambition: “To take the odor out of II2S.” Honers: Students’ Council 23. 24; Athletic s oc:ation '23. '24: Club Football ‘23. '24. OLIVE ELIZABETH HALLMARK Shorty” Entered '22 “Arnica” She his it heart with room for every joy. Motto: “Be sweet, no matter what troubles you may meet. Ambition: “To make a very S in Chemistry.” Honor : Athletic Association ’23. ’24; Glee Club 23. 24. Page Twenty-fi:e FRANCES HARRISON Frankie” Entered ‘20 Arnica” IVhen you do ploy, the angels bend a little nearer earth to harken to thy melody.” Motto; Take dictation from no man unless I’m his stenographer.” Ambition: To paddle my own canoe. Honors: Class Plav '21: Athletic Association •21, ’22. '23. ’24: Glee' Club '24; Vice-President, Glee Club ’24; Secretary, Music Study Club '24; Class Musician ’24. BESSIE HEARD Bess Entered 24 Arnica Her smile is like a rainbow flashing through a misty sky. Motto: “Keep smiling.’ Ambition: “To make friends.” KATHLEEN HELTON Kat” Entered ’20 Tutwilcr” Seen often but seldom heard. Motto: “Be ye kind one to another.’ Ambition: To invent a loti n to keep me from blushing. Honors: President, Tutwilcr Club '24; Tut- wilcr Publicity Committee ’24; President, Rainbow Club 21; Secretary. Rainbow Club '21; Treasurer. Rainbow Club ’21; Athletic Association ’24. SADIE HICKEY Sally” Entered ‘23 “Arnica She has taught us all to love her. Motto: Whip the things that whip you. Ambition: To carry out my motto.” Honors: Students’ Council ‘23, 24: Athletic Association ’23. ’24; Publicity Committee ‘23. '24. RUBY LUCILE HOLMES Bon Entered ’20 “Arnica” .dll goodness credible” Motto: Keep smiling. Ambitit n: To live happy and carry sunshine where’er I go.” Honors: Arnica Club; Freshman Basketball Team '20: Athletic Association 22, ‘23. ’24; Critic F. N. L. S. 20. ’21 Page Twenty-six JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 PAUL HORNADAV “Hook Entered 21 Jefferson’ He finds it impossible to keep body and tongue still at the same time. Motto: Let somebody else paddle mv canoe. Ambition: “To make pleasure a business and business a pleasure. Honors: Jefferson Club; Jr. P. T. A. of Huffman ; Athletic Association ‘21, ’22. '23. ’24. NONA HORSLEY Nome Entered '20 “Arnica sunny disposition is more valuable than gold Motto: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” Ambition: “To ride merrily along the highway of life without meeting the traffic 'cop' of unfiappiness. Honors: Athletic Association '22. '22. '24; Students’ Council '22; Music Study Club 21. '24: May Queen ’23: Vice-Chairman. Jr. P. T. A. '23. LUTHER HORTON Andy Entered '22 Lanier Small words cannot exttress his thoughts. Motto: Get your trouble before it gets you. Ambition: To make the world stop, look anti listen. Honors: Secretary, Jefferson '23. '24; Ath- letic Association 24. MARY AH HIE HUBBARI) “Joe” Entered 21 Arnica An open-hearted maiden, frank and true. Motto: The more I study the more I dis- cover my ignorance. Ambition: “To unmask falsehood and bring truth to life. Honors: Monitor. Arnica Club '22; Athletic Association ’23, ’24. ALICE SENA HUGHES JMINXIE” Entered ’20 Arnica Her heart is far from fraud. Motto: “Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from falsehoods.” Ambition: “To love and l c loved hv all 1 meet.” Honors: Freshman Play ’21: Chaplain. F. N- L. S. ’21: Athletic Association ‘23. '24. Page Tuenty-snen MILDRED ESTELLE INGRAM Stem. Entered 20 ••Arnica ‘is not her mind a gentle mind. Is not her heart a heart refined Motto: “A quitter never wins and a winner never guits.” Ambition: ‘To leave the world a little better than I found it.” Honors: Students' Council 21. 22. ‘23: Athletic Association 21. '22. 23. 24; Secretary. Session Room 21; Vice-President. Session Room 221 President. R. L. S. Club 21; Secretary. R. L. S. Club 21: Monitor. Arnica Club 23: Secretary, Arnica Club 23: President, Arnica Club 24; Business Staff 24: Basketball Team 23. 24. MILLIE KELLEY “Sis Entered 20 “Tutwiler .1 true friend is ever a friend. Motto: “Hone for the l est.” Ambition: “To attain my dreams. Honors: Tutwiler Club 24; Secretary Treasurer. Science Club 24; Athletic Association 24. JOHN B. KNOX COUNTRY” Entered 22 Jefferson Men of fine words are the best. Motto: “Shake, rattle and roll. Ambition: “To go through college and make a success in life. Honors: Jefferson Club 24; Basketball 23; Athletic Association 23. 24. RUBY MARGARET KYLE Kyle Entered 20 “Tutwiler” Firm, guict and gay. Motto: “Live, love, trust and forgive. Ambition: To drink at the fountain of youth. Honors: Freshman Play ’21; Tutwiler Pub- licity Committee 23. 24: Tutwiler Critic 24: Athletic Association 21. 22. ‘23. 24; Secretary. Science Club 24. PAULINE LEE Polly Entered 20 Arnica” .d merry heart make I h a cheerful countenance. Motto: “The onl) way to have a friend is to l c one. Ambition: “Not to be simply good, but good for something.” Honors: Arnica Club: Athletic Association 22, 23. 24: Secretary-Treasurer. Rainbow '22. Page Twenty-eight F JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 OSCAR MARSH ’•Fats Entered ’19 Lanier silence were golden, he'd be ft ft Motto: To obtain the highest degree of success in everything I undertake, with a large margin of leisure.” Ambition: To find a girl with a new brand of loving. Honors: President. IA Class 29. '20; Presi- dent, Longfellow Society '19, 20; Sergeant-at-Arms. Lanier ’20. ’21: Secretary-Treasurer, 2A Section ’20. ’21 ; Athletic Association 20. '21, '22. 23. '24; Chaplain, Lanier ’21. '22; Vice-President, Clas '21. '22; President. Lanier, 22. '23; Vice-President, Class 22, '23; Football '22; Basketball 23; Junior Play Cast '23: Class Orator '24; Club Basketball '24: Football '23; Manager. Football Team '24; President, Lanier '24; Best Looking Boy in Who's Who ‘24: Senior Play Cast '24: Advertising Staff of Annual '24; President, Science Club '24. MARTHA LEWIS “Toots Entered '22 “Arnica She needs a speedometer. Motto: No matter how lonelv or blue the day, just laugh and dance your blue away. Ambition: To whip through life on dancing toes, laughing, singing, dancing. Honors: Athletic Association ’24. GRACE GEORGE MITCHELL “Bjjondv” Entered ‘20 Arnica” “She has uni without desire to make known how much she has Motto: Never do today what can In put off until tomorrow, for then you may not have to do it. Ambition: To get what 1 want when I want it. and to want what I get when 1 get it.” Honor President. F. N. L. S. 21; Class Play ‘21: President. Jr. S. I. A. ’22, '23. 24; Class Monitor, ‘23. '24; Vice-President, Arnica '23. ‘24; Basketball '23. ‘24; Class Violinist 24: Athletic ociation '22, ’23. '24; President, English Club '24. Mav Queen '24. CHARLES MYERS “Ciiuck” Entered 21 Jefferson” He is a man of generous nature. Motto: “To do everything right or wrong. Ambition: To take the ‘un out of unsatis- factory. Honors: Clas- Football ’22; Jefferson Club '22, '23; Athleiic Xssociation '22, 23. hugh McClendon “Snookcm” Entered 21 “Lanier li e like persons with good sense” Motto: Talk, fight and get demerits, for tomorrow they may have a new rule.” Ambition: To sleep double on a single bed. Honors: Lanier Club; Athletic Association '24. Page Ttventy-aitie JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 CLARENCE McCULLOCH Mac Entered 20 “Jefferson” Motto: “Making up for lost time does not restore it.” Ambition: To marry a handsome damsel who is a good cook.” Honors: Class Basketball ‘20: Class Play '20: Track Team 21, ‘22, ‘23; Captain '24; Football ‘21, '22. ’23; Assistant rt Editor '21: Art Editor ‘23. ‘24: President, Junior Class ‘23: Students' Council '22, ‘23; Jefferson Club ‘23. ‘24; Traffic Cop ‘24. HUGH THERON McCULLOCH “LlTTI.K Cl.ICKKR Entered '20 Jefferson His is the courage horn of deep faith. Motto: Vcni. Vedi. Vici. Ambition: To begin where Napoleon left off. Honors: Athletic Association '21, ’22, '23, '24: Senior Play ‘24. CORINNE McDonald Jack” Entered 20 Arnica “There are no tricks in plain and simple faith Motto: Look for the sunshine but be pre- pared for the rain. Ambition: Be very conservative when you know you are right. Honors: Freshman Class Play ‘21: Secretary, II1C Section; Secretary. Arnica Club '22: Vice-President. Arnica ‘24: Vice-Chairman. Jr. P. T. A. ‘23: Basketball Sub ‘24. julian McDonald ' Bixjndy” Entered ‘20 •Jefferson He sits high in people's hearts Motto: Nothing can defeat a man but himself. Ambition: To be eligible to play athletics twice in one month.” Honors: Class Play ‘20; Football 22. ‘23; Paseball 23: Students' Council ‘20. ‘23; Vice-President. Students’ Council '23: Secretary-Treasurer. Jefferson Club '24: Treasurer. Senior Cln s KATMER1NE McSWEAN Cat” Entered 20 Arnica” 7letter workers may have lived but I be- lieve it not. Motto: Labor conquers all. Ambition: “To be of the most benefit to the world through a clear, decided activity for which by nature and circumstance I am best fitted. Honors: Vice-President. Class '21; Vice-President. Arnica '22: Class Play ‘21. '23: Glee Club '22. ‘24: Business Staff '22. ‘23. '24: Assistant Prsincss Manager. Jcffcohi Staff '24; Assistant Cheer Leader ‘24: Basketball Team '22. ‘23: Sponsor. Football Game '24; Maid. Football Came '24. Page Thirty MARY NASH “Mickey Entered '20 “Arnica Peels «tre these that feel or eat truths and tell them. Motto: “It is ! cttcr to he wooed and lost than to love, marry and Ik Ixtsscd. Ambition: “To live in a world of laughter. I loners: Secretary-Treasurer. Class 21; Class Play 21: Class Poet '23, '24; President. F. X. L S. '21Class Haskcthall ’21. '22; Vice-President. Music Club '22, ‘23; President, Music Club ’24; Vice-President, A mica 23; President, Glee Club ’24: Secretary-Treasurer, English Club '24; Chorus '23, '24; Athletic Association 21, 22, ’23. '24. I.ESSYF. XEl.SOX Sistek Entered '20 “Arnica The shyest hut smartest of all lasses. Motto: “Success comes in 'cans,' not in ‘can’ts' and it is up to each individual to furnish his own can-ipcncr.” Amnitk ii: “To advance to something better. Honors: Music Study Club '24; Freshman Class Play 21: Class Basketball '21 ; Secretary-Treasurer. Kell Ingram Society '21; Press Rent rter. Arnica '24; Athletic Association '21, '23. 24. HETTA BELLE OTTS Bell-bo’’ Entered '20 “Arnica IPhen it comes to studies she licks the flatter clean. Motto: “Let well enough alone. Ambition: “To help others. Honors: President. R. L. S. Club '21; Secre- tary. R. L. S. Club '21: Students' Council '23; Athletic Association '24. ROSELEIGH CATHERINE PAMPLIN “Big Mama Entered ‘20 “Tutwiler“ Mav her life he in proportion to her body. Motto: “Love 'em all equally.” Ambition: To be loved by all and what I want. Honor : Nightingale Sccictv '20. '21: Tutwiler Club '22. '23, '24; Glee Club '24. LULA PEARSON “Shokty” Entered ’22 'Arnica” Wearing all the weight of learning with a laugh. ' Motto: Talk today, for tomorrow you may Ik tonjjue-ticd. Ambition: To grow tall enough to lose my nickname. Honors: Arnica Club ’22, '23. '24: Athletic Association '23. '24; Arnica Basketball Team '24. Page Thirty-one JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 =8 LORENA MAE PETRASEK Macie Entered ’20 “Arnica The larger heart, the kindlier hand.” Motto: “Look before you leap.” Ambition: To be successful in all my un- dertakings.” Honors: Athletic Association 23. '24; Glee Club '23. '24. THOMAS J. PINION. JR. Blowdy” Entered 22 ‘Jefferson As jolly ti fellow os one con chance to meet.” Motto: The way to success is to show that you are not afraid of anybody except God and 11 is final verdict. Ambition: “To ! e a speed king. WILMA ELIZABETH PR1CKETT Entered 22 “Arnica She puts her worries at the bottom of her heart and smiles. Motto: To have a friend is to l� e one. Ambition: To succeed in all my undertakings. Honors: Arnica Club '23. 24; Athletic Association '23, 24. BERTHA RICE Becky” Entered 23 Grace is in her step. Motto: B . Ambition: To love and be loved. “Arnica GERTRUDE ROBBE ‘‘Preach ek Entered 21 “Lion Tamers’ She hath a daily beauty in her eye. Motto: “Never strike 'ail to a fear. Come into port greatly or sail the Seas with God. Ambition: To be an O. K. teacher.” Honors: President. 1C Section '21. '22: President. IIC Section ’22. 23; Students' Council '24. Pa je Thirty-two MARTHA ELIZABETH RIDDLE ’•Betty'' Entered 20 Arnica Her sweet smile and cheery face Makes sunshine in a shady Mace. Motto: “Do with a willing hand what others talk of while their hands arc still.” Ambition: “To find the rite one to help paddle my canoe. Honors: Editor-iu-Chief of Jcffcohi 74: President, Arnica 74; SjKinsor for Footltall Game 74; All-Time Maid for Football Team 74; President. Jr. P. T. A. 74; Secretary of Jr. P. T. A. 23: Club Basketliall 74: “Biggest Vamp in Who’s Who Contest 74; Junior Play 73; Secretary-Treasurer, 2C Section 72; Vice-President. ID Section 71; Vice-President. Club 71; Class Basketball 71; Athletic Association 71. ‘22, 73. 74. TOM ROBERTSON Tom mu:” Entered '22 Lanier Sane hut himself can he his parallel Motto: Think not only of yourself but of others.” Ambition: To be successful in all my un- dertakings.” Honor : Basketball ’22. 73: Captain Basket- ball 73. 74; Athletic Association 23. 74. MARY LILLIAN ROBISON ”Biu.y” Entered '22 Arnica” What heart hut feels her sweetly moral lay. That leads to truth through pleasure's flowery way? Motto: Live pure, sneak the truth, right the wrong, follow the King. Ambition: To l ccomc as much like Miss Finley as it is humanely possible. Honors: Annual Staff 73: Chaplain. Arnica 74: Class Statistician 74; Glee Club 74: Athletic Association ’23. 74: Business Staff 74. WILSON ROQUEMORE ReihRock Entered 23 “Lanier His open eyes speak the truth Motto: Never give up.” Ambition: WE promised not to tell.” Honors: Cheer Leader, Club 74; Athletic Association 73, 74. MILLEDGE RLDISILL Bim” Entered 71 “Jefferson” Earth has gained hy him one more the man. Motto: Earn before you spend.” Ambition: To get less than three demerits in one period ” Honors: President. Cla-s 74; Footledl 23. 74: Vice-President. Jefferson 72. 73; Secretary, Jefferson ’22; Athletic Asscciation 71. 72. 73. 74. Pane Thirty-three PAUL SAN DUX -Iciiabod Entered ’20 “Jeffers-on He knows what's what. Motto: “Master of all that I understand. Ambition: To beeome an expert electrical engineer.” Honors: Representative to Older Hoys’ Con- ference ’22. ’24: Athletic Association ’21. ’22. 23, ’24. CECIL M. SEALE “Red Entered '20 “Jefferson His heart is loyal to truth. Motto: “To do right and never wrong. Ambition: To pas in geometry two months in succession.” Honors: Class Basketball ’21: Class Baseball ’21; Football '23: Basketball '24: Athletic Association ’22. ‘23. ’24. KATHERINE SELF “Cac Entered 20 Arnica 'Her silver voice is as the rich music of a summer bird. Motto: “I must be dearly let. or let alone. Ambition: “To circumnavigate the earth on a Kiddie Kar.” Honors: Athletic Association ’21. 22, '23. ’24; Students’ Council '20. '21: President. Class '21. '22: Secretary. Class '22: President. I;. N. L. S. ’21; Secretary. F. N. I.. S. ’21: Class Play ’23. '24: Secretary-Treasurer. Boyles Group Jr. P. T. A. '24: Sponsor for Football Game '24; Secrc-tary-Trca urcr. Arnica '24: Invitation Committee''24. DIXIE SHERMAN Red Entered 20 Jefferson It’ho knows him knows a friend. Motto: “Honesty i the gateway to success. Ambition: “To invent a noiseless soup consumer.” Honors: Vice-President. Jefferson Club; Senior Cheer Leader ’24: Athletic Association ‘20. '21. '22, ’23. LOUISE SIMPSON “Obanny Grunt” Entered 20 Arnica Age cannot wither her, nor custom state her infinite variety. Motto: “Laugh, talk and be merry, for tomorrow you may get 40 demerits. Ambition: “To get him. Honors: Athletic Association 21. 22, 23. ’24. Page Thirty-four DOROTHY LEE SIMS “Dock” Entered ‘20 Tutwiler “Thy worth ami skill exempt thee from the wrong.” Motto: Others first, self last.” Ambition: To make a well-balanced woman so that I may be able to pursue the things of life worth while. Honors: Athletic Association 23. 24; Arnica Club '21. '22: Tutwiler Club '22. ‘24: Rainbow Society ‘20. ‘21. ALICE SLOVEN SKY Entered '22 Tutwiler” A warm heart is the gift of nature.'’ Motto: “Have you somewhat to do tomorrow; do it today. Ambition: To travel around the world. Honors: Athletic Association 23, ’24. GLADYS CELESTA SMITH Entered 20 “Arnica” Her voice is low. her look is bright. Motto: “Truth conquers everything. Ambition: “To finish college. Honors: Arnica Club '22. ’22, '24. IVA SMITH Bill Entered 20 Arnica “To doubt her fairness is to want an eye: To doubt her pureness is to leant a heart. Motto: The only way to have a friend is to l e one. Ambition: “To succeed in every thine I try. Honors: Athletic Association '22, '23: Secretary. Kelly Ingram Club '20. MARY LEE SMITH “Fisseu Entered 21 “Tutwiler” “She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Motto: “A good reputation is rather to l e chosen than riches. Ambition: “To love and l� e loved by all. Honors: Glee Club 23. '24: Athletic Association 21. 22. 22. 24. Page Thirty-five WII.UAM A. SXUGGS Sal Entered '20 “Lanier “Fancy nor reason icon tiny in him. Motto: Never l convinced you arc wrong. Ambition: To live and cat. Honors: Students' Council ’21. '22; Athletic Association '21. '22. '23. '24; Vice-President, Lanier 24. BRYANT B. SORRELL Gia.vt” Entered 21 “Jefferson “ V has a mind and he uses it. Motto: Do unto others a you would have them do unto you. Ambition: “To make friends wherever 1 may «� • Honors: President, Jefferson Club '24; Scc- rttary. Science Club '24: President. A. A. '24; Track Team '22. ’23: Football '24; Basketball '24; Joke Editor Jeffcohi ’24. THOMAS J. SOX Hose Seldom contented nor busy is lie. Motto: “Do others before you get did. Ambition: To go one day without getting a demerit in English. Honors: Basketball ’22; Students Council '21. '22: President. F. N. L. S. 21; Football 22. '24: Athletic Association '21. '22. 23, ’24. VINCENT SPRAUL Vknie” Entered 19 Jefferson” Strong reasons make strong action. Motto: “Honesty is the best policy.” Ambition: “To make a success in life. Honors: Jefferson Club ’22. ’23. ALLEN L. STEWART Ikie Entered ’22 Lanier .•I man made of steel. Motto: B.. Ambition: “To l e a ladies’ man like Riley Thomason. Honors: President, Lanier '22, '23; Vice-President. Lanier ’23, '24; Athletic Association ‘23. 24! Club Football '23. ’24. f'age Thirty-six WILLIAM RILEY THOMASON Buck Entered ’20 ‘Tinier” '‘Beneath the surface lies the real man. Motto: Mitch your wagon to a star.” Ambition: “To live a life beyond reproach.” Honors: Athletic Association '21. ’22. ‘23, '24. HERBERT THORNHILL “Ttxv Entered ’22 Jefferson Much more the better for being large ” Motto : True worth is in being, not seeming.” Ambition: “To he just a man. Honors: Jefferson Club; Athletic Association '24. I LA MAYE UNDERWOOD “Jack” Entered ’20 Tutwilcr” A light heart lives long. Motto: The only way to have a friend is to he one.” Ambition: “To surprise the world. Honors: Kelly Ingram Society '20. ‘21; Athletic Association '23. ’24; Glee Club '23, '24; Tutwiler Club '22. '23. '24. NETTIE DELANEY WADE Pat Entered '20 Arnica An understanding Steift and sure. Motto: No wisdom like frankness. Ambition: “Not to live in a circle.” Honors: Athletic Association 21. '22. '23. '24: Chairman, Huffman Jr. P. T. A. 21. ’22: Secretary-Treasurer, Huffman Jr. P. T. A. '24; Class Play '24; Sponsor for Lanier at Lanjer-Jeffcr-son Debate 22; Class Ring Committee '24. CHARLIE L. WAIDE Chuck” Entered '20 “Lion Tamers Cleverness mil let him by. Motto: “Let the rest of the world go by.” Ambition: “To get through life with the least effort.” 1 lonors: Class Baseball ’21: Cla s Basketball '24; Athletic Association ’22. ’24. Page Thirty-seven JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 WLm g | —B—jt|iwiiui� ie):;i.j..i '-e;� ! EUGENE WEED “uene Entered 21 “Jefferson Xature might stand up and say to all the world, 4This is a man Motto: “Accomplish all that becomes a man ami a pure Jeffersonian. ’ Ambition: “To get 'Her' some day.” Honors: “Athletic Editor. Jeffcohi '23: Class President '23; Vice-President. Jefferson ’24; Critic. Jefferson '23: Secretary-Treasurer. Jefferson '23: Students' Council '22, ’23, ’24; President. Students' Council 24; Football '24; Sasket-: ball '23. '24: Manager. Boys' Basketball Team 24; Track '22, '23. '24; Chairman, Springdale Jr. P. T. A. '24: R. O. T. C. '24: K '24. GERTRUDE BERTH ER WEI DEN BACH “Snooks” Entered '20 Arnica She touches nothing but she adds a charm.” Motto: “Eat, talk and Ik? happy, for tomorrow you may Ik expelled.” Ambition: To travel.” EVA WELCH Entered ’22 Arnica Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like txvilight too, her ebony hair. Motto: “Truth conquers all things.” Ambition: “To make life count.” Honors: Music Study Club '23: Arnica Club '24; Athletic Association '24. MAE WHITLEY Mickey” Entered 20 “Tutwilcr Ready to lend a glad and helping hand. Motto: “Smile and the world smiles with you. Ambition: To master my despair. Honors: Basketball Team '24; Athletic As- sociation ’23. '24. CORNELIA BRADFORD WYATT Neii.v'' Entered 20 Arnica” .4s pure and true as blades of steel. Motto: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do t- day. Ambition: “To finish college.” Honors: Athletic Association '23. '24: Arnica Club. Page Thirty-eight JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 CLARENCE E. WYNN Air Entered '22 Jefferson His n tr-prtunt fjaiety and wit is a mask of his mor,- serious thoughts Motto: Never study.” Ambition: “To go to college.” Honors: Glee Club '22, ’23: Athletic Association '22. '23. '24. NAXNYE C. YANCEY “John” Entered '20 “Tutwiler” Made up cf mischief and fun. Motto: “Give to the world the l c t you can and the best will come back to you.” Ambition: “To fulfill my dreams of the past. Honors: Tutwiler Club. Athlc'ic Association •20. 71. 22. '23: Basketball '24. CLASS POEM Our day with old Jefferson is ended The shadows of parting are nigh. And laughter is hushed into silence In hearts that must whisper goodbye; For night has descended too quickly And finds us unwilling to go From the arms of our dear Alma Mater Who kept us and guarded us so. Then come let us sing Alma Mater. As hand-clasps are speaking farewell. For the great sweeping tide of the future Is bearing us out on its steel I. I knotc not what waits in its bosom For you. fellow class-mates, and me But the spirit of Jefferson is in us To guide us where'er we may be. And when on its unchartered courses We wat er and look with dismay On the waves that are strange and unfriendly. Old Jefferson shall point us our tvay. For her ment’ry shall serve as a lighthouse Of principles noble and high. And may Cod ever bless her and you. friends. Goodbye, our Jefferson, goodbye. Mary Nash, Class Poet. '24. Patie Thirty-nine PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Honorable Faculty, Schoolmates, and Friends: The days of our youth arc numfiercd; the last golden sands of the hour glass of our high school days have run out. After a few more days we are to lay aside the silken gown of high school students anti don the one of manhood and womanhood as evidence of the exacting responsibilities which await us in the wide, wide world. Throughout our past life it has ix-en the duty and privilege of our most loved parents and teachers to help us over our difficult cs and to prepare us step by step for the duties and responsibilities of the life which we are about to enter. For their patience and tender care we offer then our sincere thanks and welcome them here to this celebration of our triumph over the strenuous course of high school. To my classmates. I wish to say. let us take with us t: apply to the problems of life the principles wc have learned from the lives of thinkers, scholars, and writers of former ages. We have gathered into our own minds the power of thought and action which we arc to turn into the great problems of human life. Heretofore we have lieen the receivers of knowledge. Now. we are to go forth to use and apply what we have received. Wc are to give as well as to receive; and I hoj e none of us will ever cease to receive. Wc should make it a rule to have always an open mind and we should learn some new things each day. Our teachers and parents have done their part. It is now our turn to prove the mettle we are made of. They have sent us forth to “see with how little wisdom the world is governed.” It is our task to make it wiser and letter l eeause we have lived in it. Only thus can we fill the measures of our opportunities and meet ;he measures of our responsibilities. To do this we should hold as our goal only that which is noble. But what is noble? Our conceptions of the term correspond very closely. Most of us would define it in a similar manner but perhaps no definition is able to impress the real reward of having lived a life of nobility so well as Bryant’s “Thanatopsis when he says: “So lire that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which mores To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night. Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him. and lies down to pleasant dreams.” Millkdc.k Rudisill, Class President. 24. Page Forty JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 tj™ in ■ i-'-v—• ,. . , STATISTICS Should you ask me whence these figures. Whence these facts and calculations. With their sound of untold knowledge. With their sound of vast proportion. With their frequent repetitions, And their wildest estimations, I should answer. I should tell you, From the leaves of many grad l� ooks. From the detailed information Which the great and wise companions Of a numl er of our classmates Did most freely give to me; From eight massive dictionaries. From four vast encyclopedias, From the careful computation Through the use of apparatus And of scientific weapons Many more than I can name. From the lips of learned teachers And from careful observation. Ye who sometimes in your rambles Through the leaves of this our annual Pause in some neglected corner For a while to think and ponder On a quite i oor contribution Written with little skill of songcraft. In our great and wondrous high school. Here 1 sing the song of Seniors, Sing their wisdom, weight and age. Sing their height, their grades, their beauty. How much time they sj ent in loafing And staying after school; How much paper they have torn up. Torn and thrown upon the floor; How much ice-cream they have eaten; How much money spent for pencils. Sjkmu for pens and ink ami map-books, I rejx at them as 1 learned them. All the facts concerning Seniors Far and wide among the nations Has the name and fame of Seniors Spread and fillet! great men with wonder And with praise and admiration Of our vast supplies of wisdom— For the knowledge of these Seniors Would fill twenty million volumes. Paye Forty-one §31 JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 Equip thirteen public libraries With all the books they need. Although we may not seem heavy This is just a mere deception. For this class of ours is weighty And the facts are most astounding Which reveal strength Herculean. You shall hear these facts surprising. Hear these strength-revealing figures. Should you take the weight combined Of this massive class of Seniors And try some strange trick of science. Some strange trick unknown or heard of. Change our weight to tons of coal It would make sufficient fuel To last the school ten million decades— Judging from the way, and manner Which our Alma Mater’s heated. That the coal consumed each winter Amounts to something like one ton. And our age is most surprising Most amazing and incredible; I f each of our cherished classmates Could but live consecutively ()ur first member would have been there When His Majesty, King Pharoah Drove the Israelites from Egypt, And the last dear lingering classmate Would te wandering around the planet When the angel long expected Sounds the trumpet judgment morn. I do now see fit to tell you Of the lofty height of this class— Tis a trait, indeed outstanding. For in cold, hard feet and inches It sums up to figures shocking. After due investigation I have found our length sufficient I f 'twere in the proper form. To construct a spacious bridge-way Sjxinning the Pacific Ocean. Now while shaking of great numbers I shall tell you. sliall inform you To the best of my small knowledge Of the grades made by these Seniors. I should like to sav l� efore this. Page Forty-two That owing to strange inclinations ()f our deeply revered teachers. Exact facts, these grades concerning To secure are quite a burden. But by using tact and patience I have now at last secured them; Should you take our grades and place them Side by side in one long column They would reach from here to England. Or if you should chance to add them Rather titan to write them together You would thereby gain employment For the next few hundred years. As unto lhe deer is swiftness. So unto this class is beauty. Through incredible, yet 'tis natural. Though unequaled yet much sought for. Useless each without the other. Yet 1 find that natures aided In this lavish mass of beauty For if all the powder compacts Used bv our Ijclovcd damsels Could lie compacted together And combined with all the lip-stick And cold-cream used by these damsels. There would be enough material To make concrete, brick and plaster And construct us a gymnasium. Then, should you compact the rouge Used by this fair class of Seniors. You should find that altogether It would make a new Red Mountain Twice as large as the old one. And should you combine the sta-comb Used by all our budding Rudolphs All the roads in Alabama Could lie made so slick and shiny They would vie with these dear highways Which adorn the map of Boyles. Of Inglcnook and Tarrant City. Should you ask for information As to how these valiant Seniors Used the time put in their keeping. 1 should say that as an average They spend half of each day loafing And also as an average. They have spent while in this high school. Two days for each day attended Page Forty-three JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 Staying in for l eing absent. Tardy, or for lack of study For talking, eating and misconduct. When demerits came in fashion. They of these acquired so many That when added ail together There would l c enough to suspend Every pupil in this high school For at least the next ten years. Verily. 1 say unto thee. This class stands quite unsurpassed In the art of tearing paper And therewith the floor adorning. All the paper thus disposed of. After being made together I nto one great sheet Would so vast l e. and unwieldy That after it had l cen folded Sixteen times ’twould still l e so large It would reach around this planet Forty times and one time over. I have found that if the ice cream Which these Seniors have consumed Since their verdant days as Freshmen Up until the present moment Should l c stacked up, brick by brick. It would he three times the height Of the New York Woolworth building; Which means simply in each day During our four years in high school Each of our capacious members Has consumed eight quarts of ice cream. I have also found that this class Has spent quite a sum of money For procuring and providing Their dear selves with the equipment Which is deemed so necessary By our dearly Moved teachers So great is our expenditure That if we were to continue Only one more year in high school. There would have to l e erected For our use a special mint To supply sufficient coin In this portion of the country. I liave found that during four years We have used for. for school equipment. Ten per cent of all the money Page Forty-four Coined in our wealthy country; Which sum is exactly ninety Times the salary of our teachers. These arc the exact statistics Of this noble class of Seniors As 1 found them, so 1 give them 1 loping they will meet approval. Thus my song of Seniors closes In our graduation’s glory In the glad days of commencement. Lillian Robison. Statistician, ’24. CLASS PROPHECY It was on a lnrautiful night in the month of June. The crescent moon had begun to peep over the hill, when I decided to retire to my own room. I was very tired and wished to l c away from every one where I could think of my old classmates. I had not been there but a short time when I heard a buzzing noise. On glancing toward the window, I saw a big balloon entering it. I did not become frightened as one might think. Suddenly the room seemed to grow bright. 1 saw a little gold basket hanging beneath the balloon and an Elf j ecping over the side. He held out his hands to me and said. “If thou woulds’t sec thy classmates of 24, come with me in my balloon.” I became very interested at once and climl)cd in. We rose quite gently and sailed out of the room. We sailed over green meadows and over houses, chimneys and towns. At last the fellow came down slowly and we stq ped out. I looked around in wonder, for I had never seen this place l� efore. What did I see? An Indian village. On going closer I saw our Ixdovcd Adeline Dusen-berrv who was the cherished bride of an Indian chief. I sj oke to her. She told me that Bertha Rice and Louise Simpson were with a traveling side show in the hills of Tennessee. She also told me of another one of my classmates. Paul Sandlin. who had won the featherweight boxing title and would demonstrate that Shakespeare was right. The Elf touched my arm and said: “Time is fleeing, ye must make haste if thou secth the rest.” We climl cd Lick into the Iwlloon and from there we landed in a big farming section in the Mississippi Valley and there in a large field almost hidden by a huge straw hat I saw a seedy farmer, with long, gray beard, joyously weeding his patch of cabkige. Peering under the brim of this Lit. I recognized the rugged features of Oscar Marsh, now a socialist in the culture of cahtagc. Page Forty-five 1 JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 At the little church of this same village. I saw Martha Lewis using her gentle talents by helping the poor. She was receiving generous assistance of Oscar Marsh with his cabbage. Just as 1 was about to leave this quiet hamlet. 1 perceived a great cloud of dust moving rapidly down the road. As it came closer. I saw Thomas Pinion at the head of a strange procession—for l ehind him came horses, mules, cows, sheep, goats, dogs, cats and pigs. When 1 inquired the reason for this strange conglomeration of animals. 1 was informed that he was a vetinary surgeon who had cured all of these animals which, out of their gratitude, now followed his footsteps wherever he went. On my way back to the balloon. 1 noticed a “For Sale sign, and on inquiring what was for sale. I learned that it was a |xniltry farm owned by Riley Thomason and Clarence Wynn. The reason they were wanting to sell out was they had failed in the business because they fed their chickens sawdust which caused them to hatch woodjjeckers. From this place 1 was transported to Chicago, where 1 found Cecil Seale. Ed Emerson and Luther Horton, joint owners in a big packing house. We left Chicago for New York. On arriving there I was presented with an X-Ray with which 1 could penetrate the walls of the Waldorf-Astoria. Here I discovered Lillian Robison reviewing her program for a recital to be given at Steinway Hall soon. 1 learned later that we were in another part of the great city. In one of the large department stores I found Esther Brown as a model. At last Esther has achieved her ambition. Nina Bynum. Kate Gobb and Annalee Green were three of Broadway’s charming chorus girls. While we were walking down the street I met Charlie Waide. who told me that he was an ideal failure. Me had ruined his reputation working for Ed Crawford, who was owner of a large chewing gum factory. I decided to visit his factory. Whom did 1 sec there? Why our own dear Essie Caddell. When I asked why she was there 1 received this answer: Ed ran an ad in the j aper for a girl to sample the gum. Because of her extreme love for chewing gum, Essie answered the ad. Now she is chief sampler. 1 don’t sup| osc she has to bum Ed for gum now as she did in Jefferson. We next turned our Ixalloon to Washington. I). C. We alighted and were shown into the White House. Shades of Medusa! How astonished I was, for there sat Hugh McClendon as President and Ruth Davidson as the “First Lady of the Land. We visited next the office of the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, and there I found serving in this capacity Kathleen Boykin. She demands that no vegetable but garlic and onion tops l e grown in the whole U. S., and that a law Ik? made enforcing this suggestion. The violation of this law would l c to burn the offender to a stake. I met Senator Fred Hallmark, who had submitted a bill to Congress to alxjlish examinations in all schools. 1 find that there arc still a few great men living. Having had revealed to me the future of all classmates that were in this city, we were immediately transported to Baltimore, where I saw in one of the largest hospitals of the city a few more of them. The head surgeon was Freeman Conn. He had performed wonderful ojierations: indeed, one of the most famous was that of stealing the heart of a fair damsel, breaking it and then returning it so intact that the young lady who, by the way, was Dorothy '•� ye Forty-six Sims, went on her way rejoicing that she had won him at last. Among the numerous nurses were Florence Dejarnette, Alice Hughes. Mary Smith. Ruby Holmes. Hazel Glaze. Belle Estes and Clara Bell Greer. 1 learned from another nurse that they were all alxrnt to be discharged on account of their undying love for one of the house doctors, Ollic Sherman. My! how popular Ollie is in his old days! Seeing a constant stream of people coming and going from an elaborately designed building. 1 inquired of what such a crowd meant only to find out that 11a Underwood was restoring to millions that divine state called youth, satisfying the yearnings of her widowed heart through the exercise of that power which was sought so much of old. I suddenly found myself on the Atlantic Ocean; 1 yielded to the impulse of looking over to the lx� ttom of the ocean, where among the caverns of the deep a fairy-like mermaid was gliding and accomplishing the most daring feats. As I gazed with admiration I recognized Sadie Hickey. By this time it was nearing midnight, and I could not wait to sj cak to her. In the distance I saw a gaily lighted city, which I soon recognized as “Gay Paree.” As we were sailing over the city, we stopj ed over one of the largest theaters at which Milledge Rudisill. Tom Robertson, Dimple Fortenberry, Olive Hallmark and Betty Riddle were staging a great play. All of them had lx come famous for their dramatic ability. Passing over the University of Paris on my way to Italy, among the throng of busy students I saw landing over her desk in the lalioratory the face of Wilma Prickett. which disclosed the work of toil on her related experiments to discover the psychological resjxmse of a flea to the stimulus of its environment. Gliding over the snow clad Alps. I found myself beneath the sunny skies of Italy. In complete harmony with all the beauty of this fair clime. I saw Helen Dismukes who won the hearts of all who heard her rendition of opera. I was transported to Africa. I saw a foreign missionary who hapj ened to lx Frances Harrison, who was vainly striving, yea pleading with the savages to lx more modest in their attire. She told me that William Roquemorc was operating a l eauty parlor for jelly lx?ans. with Vincent Spraul, lx� otblack, Robert Taylor, manicurist. Eugene Weed, mustache specialist and Julian McDonald and Tom Sox chief customers. Tom and Julian had not married because they were afraid they would break the hearts of so many ladies if they centered their affection on one. The secret of Wilson’s wonderful fascination over the heathen was his glowing hair which they believed was formed of lightning flashes from the sky. She also told me of Joe Ayres, who had won fame telling Indian stories to the heathens. I suppose Joe’s trousers have hip pockets that he can put his 1 rands into while telling them. So much for his training at Jefferson. We crossed over to the Cannihal Isles, where I found Lucile Black acting and having as her vocation the making and selling of beautifully designed bedroom slippers to the cannilrals. Owing to the extreme heat of these Isles, we sailed forth to the Artie Circle. I was very glad tliat we had gone to these parts for I discovered Louise Ferguson, the wife of an Artie explorer, at the North Pole viewing the midnight sun. From here we returned to the U. S. by way of California. In San Diego I heard that Page Forty-seven Mildred Acker was the director of the Old Maid's Sanatorium. She was giving an egg-nog party in honor of Senator Hallmark, who had just received some great honor. I learned that Cameron Brvant was looking at the world through a crack in his brain after trying to sell the inmates of the asylums of the country £2,000.00 policies without examination. Ralph Dismukes was commander in chief of an army of waiters who used as their I tattle ground a dining room of a large hotel in I.os Angeles. He said that he had persuaded the girl of his choice. Millie Kelly and she had accepted. As this had been the height of Ralph’s ambition, he considered that he had made life a success. In the heart of San Francisco, 1 noticed a huge lxxik store, on the outside of which a mob of jteoplc was almost tearing their liair in their efforts to get inside. I learned from one of the bystanders that J. E. Bailey had turned to literature and that the attraction was his latest book “Why Milking Stools Have Only Three Legs.” It was selling so fast that people were afraid all copies would Ik? gone l� efore they could get in. Katherine McSwean had grown to l e a well-known lecturer through the West and had just completed a tour of the entire country, sj eaking to large audiences of young ladies on. “How To Avoid Being An Old Maid. The next thing I lxdield was a brilliantly lighted building. On entering I learned it was a dance hall, and that Elizabeth Anderson was the instructor. She asked me to stay awhile and 1 would see some of the dear friends that 1 was looking for. I had not long to wait. I heard a gay. laughing crowd. )n glancing to the right I saw l.ula Pearson. Made Petrasck, Grace George Mitchell. Fannie Mary Haigler. Bessie Kelson, Mary Abbie Hubbard and Allecn Cowart. It being leap year thej were trying to capture some poor fellow before he had time to think. I sailed over Pikes Peak, at the top of which three maidens were sitting industriously striving to discover a new element. They were no other than Mary Nash, Bessie Heard and Gladys Smith. As we passed over Texas, I saw a big ranch, and being curious to know to whom it belonged 1 asked. I was told that it was Charles Myers. The wife of Charles was Corinnc McDonald. Some of his cow boys were: Clarence McCulloch, John Knox. Luther Horton and Paul llornady. Paul was about to make a successful hit with Katherine Pamplin, a traveling saleslady, who was visiting Mrs. Myers. In the different sections of the country 1 jieeped into many a happy home on my travels. I saw Tommie Lee Dickinson, Daisy Abney. Kathleen Helton. Estelle Ingram. Pauline Lee. Hattie Bell Otts. Alice Slovensky, Gertrude Weidcn-lxich. May Whitley, Iva Smith and Ruby Kyle all married and radiantly happy, while Eva Welch. Nettie Wade. Cornelia Wyatt and Alice Brown load refused many flattering offers of matrimony and were serving their country by teaching its future citizens the right principles of morals, law and government. I saw in the busy office of the advertising manager of a great metropolitan daily, a busy familiar figure—that of Clayton Bryant. On his desk stood the picture of a Itcautiful woman, his wife. For after traveling around the world in search of his ideal, lie had found Marguerite Bynum. In the outskirts of Denver there was a lieautiful little bungalow, in which Linley Cunningham and her huslxand, Bryant Sorrell, were living happily. Pane Forty-eight JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 .... gg= From here I was transjx rtcd to my native state. We stopped in Birming-ham. I saw when I alighted that they were having a circus. We drew closer and found out that it was the Alabama State Fair. Seeing other people enter the side show made me want to enter. I purchased a ticket and went in. A girl came upon the grandstand. She jumjxxl through burning lnnips and walked tight ropes. The actress happened to ! e Allie Barton. I learned from her that I.ucile Bynum was a great snake charmer and she had one of the monsters as a pet. I f Kssie could only see her now! At the largest theater in Tarrant City. Allen-Stewart was starring and drawing immense crowds nightly. One j� eculiar feature about the plays he chose was that he was practically the only man in them and his leading ladies were amazingly pleasing to the eye. among them being Catherine Self, Nannie Yancey and Norma Campliell. I was attracted by the bulk of an immense police nan who stood in front of Tarrant City Drug Store, and with a masterful hand directed the vehicles and prevented a congestion of the busy traffic of that part of the city. A second glance showed me that it was Herbert Thornhill. Near the gate of my old Alma Mater were two familiar figures leaning longingly over the hedge and gazing raj -turously at the girls within. They were Hugh McCulloch and Harvc Carbine hut the girls would have nothing to do with them liecausc they were so lazy ami such horrid teases. .Nona Horsley was a widow hut sad to relate—not a very mournful one. Black was very becoming to her. She never had an opj ortunity to think of her “dear departed” because so many lovers surrounded her daily. She said as a general rule widows should not marry again, but there were exceptions to all rules, so ■she was contemplating a second venture in the field of wedded bliss. We next visited Gardcndalc where I found C.ertrude Robbc very popular on account of her now theory. “That It Was a Banana Instead of An Apple That Adam and Eve Ate.” We went from there to New Castle, where 1 found William Snuggs the husband of a one-eyed grass widow. Having had revealed to me all the futures of my classmates, we turned toward home. I alighted from the balloon and crawled into lied in time to hear Sister calling me. but when she found out where I had been she let me sleep the whole day. Alice Bates. Class Prophet. '24. IVY ORATION This, the 9th of May. 1924. is a day most memorable in the history of our lives. Tis a day to which many of us have looked forward for years, while it was far l� eyontI the expectation of some to reach this point. It will l c rcmemlxjred after our departure from Jefferson County High School. Some arc sad. some are glad—glad because of riches ? No. Glad l ecause we are soon to receive our diplomas from one of the leading institutions of its kind in the country; and sad l ecause it will not l e long until we bid each other farewell, leave behind us our old school days and go out to tace the hardships of the world. Page Forty-nine JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 When we pause in the rush of life's l attle and take a retrospective glance, we find many mistakes. Why j onder over them? Let us take them as stepping stones and use them to climb to greater success in the future; strive to let our ambitions rest on higher and nobler things, and to make this a nation worth while, because it rests in our hands. In this connection we may think of a bit of poetry Goethe left us: ” Would s't thou shape a noble lifeT Then cast Xo backward glances toward the past. And though somewhat be lost and gone. Vet do thou act as one netc-boru; What each day needs, that shalt thou ask. Each day will set its proper task. Very probably we shall leave upon the world the same impression our school has left on us. Let us, therefore live up to this trust, lest the world misjudge our school. W e are here today as the class of ’21 to plant the ivy. It is understood that we have undergone many sacrifices tliat we might prepare our lives for greater usefulness. But we have not made the sacrifice alone—from our fathers ami mothers is from whence the greatest sacrifices have come. Let us not disappoint them, but live up to the standards of the family—follow the light of the ambition which they have instilled in us through their sacrifices and prayers. As the poet says: To knights in the days of old Keeping xvatch o’er the mountain’s height. Came a vision of Holy Grail • And a voice through the uniting night. Follow the gleam Standards of worth O’er all the earth Foliate the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn.” As we cover this ivy let us wish that it may. as the class of ’24 intends to do. live, climb and grow. Let us live a pure, wholesome, clean life, climb to the height of character ami grow to be great men and women in the sight of God and man. Oscar Marsh, Class Orator. ‘24. CLASS HISTORY As I picked up the morning paper, a headline attracted my attention—A new producer appears in Screendom, his most famous production. “The History of Class of ’24.’’ a four-reel picture, will be shown at the—Theatre for One Day Only. As fast as feet could carry me. I rushed to the show, bought a ticket, breathlessly took a seat, and glued my eyes to the screen. Here is what I saw: “Smith- Page Fifty Baird presents ‘the Class of ’24 ” Then there flashed u|x n the screen Old Jefferson in all her glory. Her doors were flung open to the class of '24. The students came in throngs, some walking, some unloading from buses, other came in lizzies, fat ones, lean ones, old ones, young ones, handsome lx ys. pretty girls. Yet they were all alike in one respect; they wore an expression of great anxiety and dcs-j erately clutched a sheep skin. After general assembly was over, and the class Itcll had rung, the Juniors. Seniors and Sophomores with a self-satisfied air disappeared inside the various classrooms and the crowd of stricken rats was left in a chaotic condition in the hall, wandering aimlessly alxiut comjxiring mysterious room numbers with puzzling numbers on slips of yellow paper. Some l old little freshies entered room 20 2 where a Sophomore history class was l)cing enrolled. They were taunted—l oor creatures—until the teacher explained that it would l e necessary to go elsewhere, which resulted in the loginning of four years of wandering in search of some way to j ass the time. In a course of a few months their verdant exterior worn off and they be-came very sophisticated and easily lived up to their name Freshmen. Life flowed along like a song until rcjMjrts were given out then the song changed to a squeak. Suddenly the pipe organ pealed out the soft strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march. Glancing quickly back at the picture, 1 saw a lovely bride clinging to the arms of Iter Prince Charming. But hush! The music changes! 1 hear a dirge. Flowers are sent to the home of a classmates whose death saddened the year for all. ()ne can tell that Summer has fled to distant climes as one can see the leaves falling from the trees and playing hide-in-seek in the wind. There are birds all flying away. Oh! it seems to me I hear their songs, hut alas! This beautiful scene of nature changes to the school room. The rats are Sophomores. I hey are greeting each other with joy. elated over the fact that they had esca| cd from ratdom. It seems that the year is spent very successfully. I see scores and scores of jjeoplc feasting and making merry there! 1 see one of the Sophomores’ fair daughters l eing crowned Queen of May. It must be vacation as the building is empty, hut it is not long before the same old gay crowd comes trooping back to the tune of Love Ship. These wise Juniors did not fare so well: their afternoons were filled with thirty-minute matinees and their nights were filled with dreams of Geometry, Spanish, ct cetera. Yes. the Juniors waged war which has not l een equaled since the time of Napoleon. The struggle resulted in the Juniors winning the Queen and many Seniors having their new shoes, pocketbooks and sweet dis| ositions ruined. N et, it looks a if the upi er classmen were repaid when they were entertained hv their enemies at a very interesting theater party. Examinations were over and it was playtime. Here is the last year, the great happy ending to it all. Many honors and responsibilities were thrust ujxm them hut it did not suppress their enthusiasm. Candy and peanut eating was resumed and what fun the girls seem to have with their grad books! Christmas holidays are here. Joy is brought to all hut alas! Ere the memory of them had gone, an angel whose name is Death. swoojkhI down upon them and carried away one who was dear to all. He is gone hut his memory lives. At last the goal for which they hoj ed is attained. I leave as the curtain goes down to rise again uj)on the stage of life. Louise Ferguson. Class Historian. ’24. Page Fifty-one Having undertaken for high development and enlightenment, the glory of our nation and advancement of humanity, a full high school career and having attained our purjjose to a reasonable extent, we the Senior Class of Jefferson County High School, are about to take our leave from this institution. Before leaving, since we arc still of sound mind and average intelligence, we wish to rentier this our last will and testament: To Mr. Baird—The privilege of calling roll in chapel and asking for announcements. To Mr. McAdory—A can of paint the shade of his Rolls-Royce to l e applied to the Tuesday morning picture films in order that they may Ik? visible at a distance. '1 o Miss Walston—A pair of roller skates to reduce the wear and tear of shoes. To Miss Deason—An adding machine for calculating the figures for monthly statistical rejK rts. To Miss Johnson—A supply of affection in hospital size packages to be administered to Sophomore History Class. To Miss Miller—Our admiration of her ability to keep the study hall quiet. To Mr. Ford—The right to he just as sarcastic as he. chooses. To Miss Swift—A supply of Ford keys in case a naughty boy takes one. To Miss Austin—All the fine weather that she wants for )xaskctl all practice. To Mrs. Riddle—An extra period during the day to use for the sole purj)Ose of Glee Club practice. To Coach deVampert—A new supply of dumb-bells with which to exercise every day for fear the present ones do not furnish sufficient exertion. To Miss Stanley—An extra supply of cough medicine for doctoring study hall patients, who are affected with severe coughs. To Miss Quarles—The right to teach the math squad. To Miss Stowell—The privilege of commenting on the order of the lower hall. To Miss Robison—A steel helmet and a pair of thick gloves for protection from chemical explosions. To Mrs. Penrod—The right to serve pie in small doses, especially to athletes. To Miss Holley—All stacomh that the Senior hoys leave Itehind. Page Fifty-two JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 -----1—- ri-iSrjH ri?LJTvr lr''V!l -■ To Mrs. Sandlierg—The privilege of telling her future pupils about Georgia, and the devotion of the Seniors. To Miss Finley-—Our admiration and our gratitude for her untiring la1 r. loyalty and enthusiasm. To the entire Faculty—Three heavy coats, six athletic sweaters, a special doctor, four trained nurses and a barrel of Vicks to enable them to survive the frigid temperature of their domicile. To the School—A year's supply of coal. To Students' Council—A bill to be passed providing the service of hot cocoa between periods. To the Juniors—The pep, stateliness and enthusiasm of the Seniors. To the Sophomores—All tliat their name implies—sophistication, etc. To the Freshmen—A yell leader who will provide ample opportunity for them to try their lungs at chapel. To the 'sM Basketball Teams—A gym with the hope that the practice afforded thereby will bring rcjwated victories. To every Student at Jefferson—A hot water lwttle to aid in giving them comfort. To Mr. Dillon—A full course gratis in “The Art of Heating a School Building.” To I.ucile. our maid—A clean auditorium floor one Wednesday afternoon and sufficient means to restore her from the shock thereby caused. In witness wc do hereby set our seal and affix our signature. Done this, the 9th day of May. one thousand nineteen hundred twenty-four. Anno Domini. Bryant Sorrell. Class Lawyer, ‘24. Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-fit JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 1II.-A Millard Evans_______________________________________________________ President Rov Cosby______________ ______________________ I 'ne-l’resident Jan ice Craig________________________________________________________ ■ Secretary Motto: To be rather than to seem. COLOR: Green and Gold Flower : Tulip Students’ Council Representatives. .................—Lucile Baker. Harry Bryant Ackis. Faye Alford, Horace Allman, Anna Maude Askew, Arthur Baker. Lucilc Bates, Vester Battle. William Bees, Frank Bell. Vernell Best. Lenta Black. Fred Boutwell. Robbie Branham. Mary Brown, Guy ROLL Bryant. Harry Butler. VauRhnic Callahan. John Calvert. Carl Cameron. Louise Canslcr. Charles Clantz. Jesse Clay. Hazel Collins. Krsil Compton. Perry Cork. Coleman Cosby. Roy Cowan. Mary Wood Craitf. Janice Crandall. Irvin Donaldson. Gatha Duncan, Nell Earley. Willie Edwards, Roberta Evans. Millard Fennell. Noble Fortney. Earl Fulmer. John Glenn. Tvler Goff, Grace Graham. Genevieve Green. Frank Pair Fifty-six III.-B President .---------------------------------- Clarence Pattillo pice-President......... — — -.................................................. Opal Harper Secretary-Treasurer ;-------------Marcaret Haoood Motto: Thru diligence to victory. Colors: Silver and Green. Flower: Lily of the I’alley. Students’ Council----------- ......................... Marc a ret Hacooo. Edward McC.kaw Green. Fred Griffith. Roberta Griffith. Sadie Hagood, Margaret Hall. Louise Harper. Opal Haigler. Audrey Harris. Katherine Henderson. Maurice Herman. Mary Lou Hix. Lucile Hughes. Albert Huguley, Beatrice ROLL Jacks. Zetland Joiner. Mattie Jones, Fay Jones. Geraldine Jones. Ruhy Keller Guy King. Porter Kirkland. Henry Kyle. Jessie Lambert. Armic Lichacker. Joe Mitchell. Edwin Mitchell. Ben Mize. Homer McClendon. Brown McClendon. Neal McGraw. Edward McKinney. Albert Me Anally. Roger Nail. Willie Parker. Guy Paul. William Pearson. Gladys Pattillo. Clarence Page Fifty-seven JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 Ill.-C President............................... - —....-................. Am.f.f.n RUSSFU. Vice-President..... ............................... — —..................Hugh Riddi.e Secretary-Treasurer------------------------------------------ ... Eu .adeth Stein Motto: Forward. ever be our watchword. Color: White and Green. Flow's : White Rose. Students' Council.------------------------------------------- Mary Purdy, D. H. Susa Moncricf, Inez McHugh. Bcrnic Pearson. Howard Potts. Grace Prosh. Marguerite Purdy. Mary Rasco. Zilpha Ratliff. Hobson Rcdus. Irina Reese. Vcrnic Riddle. Hugh Russell. Ailccn Seale. Clarence ROLL Simmons. Clarence Simpson. Lillian Sims. Albert Sission. D. H. Skelton. Ben Smith. Frank Smith. Reginald Stein, F.lizahcth Swift. Martha Tapscott. Evelyn Terry, Dclphinc Thomas. Ophcr Thomas. William Thompson. Raymond Tyler. Cora Vaughn. Nellie Wade, O'Neal Walters. Charlie Ware. Wilma Wear. Cecil Weed, Herman Welch. Anna Lee Williams. Thorney Williams. Wilma Wood, Sarah Page Fifty-eight THE JUNIORS If’ho, in this wonderful school of ours Makes the most of the flying hours? I That class in kncnvlcdge leads On classics and on chemistry feeds? Why. the Juniors. Who does the most in worldly acts. Who gathers knowledge. facts on facts? What class from all the rest Is the very tip-top best? Why, the Juniors. Who keeps Jefferson on the top. Why are the Hats' always on the hop? Who keeps the old school spirit alive And who is the class of twenty-five? Why, the Juniors. Charles Camslf , ’25 Page Fifty-nine X Page Sixty-one II.-A President.................................... ...............—....„.Wklen Garrison' I’ice-Presided! ........................................_............ ........ Harry Bocuk Secretary................................................................Katharine Adams Motto: Always look for sunshine. but be prepared for rain. Colors : Orange and Black. Flower: Black-Eyed Susan. Students' Council Representatives: Helen Garrison. Robert Cook Abney, Albert Adams, Katherine Alexander. Edith Ambros. Ruby Askew. Bessie Austin. Willie Bagget. Sidney Bailey. Staples Bogue. Rausa Boyd. M. R. Brewer. Joe Britt. Edward Brown. Odessa Bryant. Virginia ROLL Buckatew. Earnest Carnes. Claude Carter. Frank Canfield, Lane Compton. Rebecca Cook. M ildred Cook. Robert Cooper. Carl Cooper. Eugene Crawford. Melvin Cunningham. Herman DcShazo. Katherine Drake. Greidth Drake. Marie Dugger. Josephine Dyer. George Louis Edwards. Margaret Edwards. Nora Eltard, Alice Ellard. Nellie Erwin, Felix Farley, Jessie Ford. Cecil Fountain. Veda Franklin. Florence Garrison. Helen Gibson. Cecil Page Sixty-two II.-B Presidents........ Vice-President.. Secretary...... .—..... ... ......----------------- Mitchell Oliver --------------------- —............... Fred McDuff ..----------------------------------- Annie Laura Luster Motto: Make our best seller Colors: Red and ll'hite. Flower: Red Rose Student Council Represent nit es: O. B. Locklear. James O'Brien, Ada Mann ROLL Gibson, Ruth Gilmer, Pauline Gill, Madeline Graham, Gladys Greer. Robert Gurley. J. I). Guthrie. Mamie Harvey, James Helton. Bennie Henderson. Dorothy Hicks, Sadie Hunt. Raymond Hunter, Thomas Johnson. Herman Joiner. Olive Jones. D. M. Jones, Victor Keith. Dennis Kleiber, Louise Latham. Lula Mae Lee. Virginia Lindsey. Frances Locklear, O. B. Loftis. Lla Mae Loveless. Fred Lowe, Bonnie Luster, Annie Laura Mann. Ada Mann. Ida Manners. Hilda Marsh, Blulord Martin. Agnes Martin. l,ouise Massey, Jewell Moore, Kstellct Moore. Joe Moye. Hazel McAvoy. Ferrell McCaltuin. Tom McDuff. Fred O’Brien. James Oliver. Mitchell Overby, Sara Page Sixty-three President----- -.................... nnie Ruth Sorrell Secretary-Treasurer................. —---------------------------- ....-Odell Thomas Motto: 112 and Ys. Colors: Pur fie and White. Flower: Violet. Students' Council: Annie Mae Towers, Virginia Westwatek Owen. Willie Parker. Evelyn Petrasek. Rush Pullen. Bonnie Riddle. Gaia Robbins, Erlinc Rollins. Mary Seals. Alice Mae Sewell. Amos Sharrit, Eugene Sherman. Kay ROLL Shift'let. Dorothy Sims, Zada Sisson. Ormond Smith. William Smith. Renis Sorrell. Anne Ruth Spain. Edna Taylor. Erquct Thomas. Odell Tittle. Claude Tomlison, Scwall Towers, Annie Mac Townsend. Laura Turner. Milton Vanzandt. Zclda Waidc, Ben Wall. Leon Westwater. Virginia Williams, Homer York. Myrtle Page Sixty-four JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 SOPHOMORE POEM In Kineteen-hundred twenty-two. With many a shout and wild “halloo, A hunch of f res hies bade good-by To grammar school and left for “High Such joyous times the gang had planned! Hut Oh! how they did get “canned!'' They’d never dreamed (the poor scared brats). Of “hitching on the name of “Rats. Hut “rats they were; and so remained Until “Promotion Cards they gained. And now. in Nineteen twenty-four They bear the proud name. Sophomore. • We're as happy as can be. For we’re Soph’mores now, you see And our toil and trouble here is half way through. Hut our aim is on a star. So no matter where we are. We’ll remember to be always brave and true. Dorothy Henderson, 26. Page Sixty-fixe Page Sixty-seven I.-A Presidents............................ ............................. Paul Cokkroft Vice-President......................................................... Much Cobb Secretary F.i i ahetii Aski w Motto: What I am to be I am now becoming. Color: Purple and White. Student Council Representatives: Hues Coos, Lois Cade N head Abney, John Ackis, Fred Acton, I. B. Alexander. Lacey Iford, Clyde Askew, Elizabeth Austin, Robert Austin. Russell Barton. Lee Barton. Robert Beasley. Lorene Beavers. Cornelia Belcher. Inez Biddle. John Lee ROLL Biddle. Thelira 1 radley. Donald Bradley. Ruth Brisco. Pominer Bryant. Leslie Buckelew, Lois Burgess. Christiana Burgess, George Cadcnhead. Lois Campbell. Elcnora Cannon. Walter Carl. Robert Carroll. Clara Churchwcll. Alton Clay. M ilton Clayton. B. L-Cobb. Hugh Cobb. Jewell Cokcroft. Paul Colley. Braxton Conn. Wilma Cook. Elsie Cowart. Ruby Cowgill. Palmer Crawford, Harry Curl. Leon Page Sixty-eight i rSsldrf , “ ........ ..... ................-— ------- -................ Clifford Howard I ICt-PrtStdtMt Ri• iiv Portksbkwkv Secretary .—........................................... —......... —.....Irene Helton Motto: He can xcho thinks he can. Colors: Red and H'hite. Flower: Sweet Pea. Student Council Representatives: Dorothy Daniel. Clifford Howard Daniel. Dorothy Davies. Thelma Davis, Hamilton Dodson, Martha Doss, Leonard Downs. Esther Drake. Annie Mae Drake. Greidith Drake. Mildred Duncan. Harvey Dyer. George L. Eller. Ondcll Elsberry. Grace Estes. Jewell Evens. Clyde Farmer, Emma Fixer. Blanche Ford. Tasker ROLL Ford. Velina Fortenberry, Ruby Gentry. Velma Gibbs, Lois Gillbreath. Joe Gillispie. Dale Goode. Mabel Goodwin. Christiana Graham. Myrtle Graves, Pearce Hall. Aubrey Hall. Edna Hall. Hilda Harrell. Bell Harrell. John Harris. Eddie Hayden. Ruby Helton. Irene Herron. Avery Hill. Annie Pearl Horsley. Norris Horton. Pearl Horton. Wesley Howard. Clifford Howell. Girthel Hubbard. Harry Huddleston. Fred Hughes. Alva Hugley. Elsie Humphrey. William Ingle. Inez Ingram. Harold Jenkins, James lohnson. Maude Jones. Elva Jone-s Clarence Page Sixty-nine President................................................. —........... „WiLBUR PAUL Secretary-Treasurer..-------------------------------- -......... - -....— Ruby Payne Motto: Ue who keeps his eyes and ears open always looks for a higher goal. , Colors : Pink and Green. Flower: Sweet Peas. Students’ Council: Lucille Russell. Wilbur Paul ROLL Kcnnon. Walter Kilcy. Lillian Kiley, Maggie I.acey. llettic Loveless. Warner Mahon. Ruth Marshall. Tcttic Martin, Mary Ruth Massey. Joseph Masscngale, Ruth Miller, Oma Moore. Estelle Mulligan. Flora McCormick. Franklin McGraw. Lois Nation. Alice Nelson. Howard Xiblett. Clara Xiblett, Velma Owen. Lillie Page. Ellis Park. Eva Park. George Parker. Frances Paul. Wilbur Payne, Ruby Prickctt. Cecil Prickett. Joe Prickett. Margaret Pullen. Lee Redd, Margaret Reid, Grady Reguett. Joe Riley, Thomas Rhodes. Bernice Robinson. Clyde Rosenbcrry, Estelle Russell. Lucile Self. Pauline Sheppard. Lila Jane Sherman. Blair Page Seventy President....................... -................ .............. ...Edward Simpson Vice-President............:—.....................................— — - Marvin Westbrook Sr, tUUy-Treasurer_________________________________________________________ XUOtUK Topp Motto: MV fly on our own xeings.” Colors: Hlue and White. Student Council Representatives: Fred Stewart, Margaret Smith Simmons. Willie Mac Simpson. Beverly Simpson. Edward Smith. Gladys Smith, Guy Smith. Margaret Snow. Jessie Snow. Paul Sorsby. Jack Spain, Jack Sparks, Glenn ROLL Springer. Ella Stewart, Fred Talford, Homer Topp. Lucille Thomas, Reese Thomas. Hubert Vandenbeurk. Evelyn Vann. Roy Walters. Eugene Walters, William Watson. Eldridgc Warnack. Ruby Wear, Lester Weed, Clarence Westbrook. Marvin Whitley. Elizabeth Wilson, Mortimer Wilson. Orrettia Woolwine. Eugene Wright. Frances Wright, Mary Yarborough. Gary Pane Seventy- EVERYTHING A RAT AIN’T With trembling, and guile a bit of fear We entered the all exciting h'reshntan year. Though naught but rats our hearts were yearning. To croivu our minds brim full of learning. Knmving that knowledge is said to be power. We took advantage of every hour. We saw not the spit-ball as it whizzed on by; To chat in the study-hall we did not try. When the gong for lunch sounded at noon. We thought the hour had arrived too soon. Il'c spent no time idling at lockers in the hall; We were ready and running at every beck and call. We had for our teachers the best in the land; So it’s plain for everyone to understand Why the Rats of Nineteen and twenty-four Hit the stars, for classes with grades always soar. Lila James Sheppard, 27. Pag,- Seventy-two Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four MARSH. MANAGER •Vat Height, 6 ft. 2 in.; weight. 176 lbs.; 2 years on team; graduate 1924. Oscar played a star role this season at left tackle. Oscar was one of the heaviest men on the squad and never failed to do what he was called upon to do. As a manager, lie was quite efficient, co-operative in spirit, and always kept the Mine and Gold sailing high. ueYami-ekt ..Physical Education and Athletic Coach DISMUKES, C A ETA IX________________________________________________ -Dick' Height. 5 ft. II in.; weight. 150 lbs.; 4 years on team; graduate 1924. Dick” has never failed us. He is snappy and quick at center and passe- the pigskin well. Dick” was a splendid captain with the “do or die spirit which he manifested in all the games this year. We regret very much to lose him. TAYLOR. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN.------------------------------------------ “Busk” Height. 5 ft. 7 in.: weight. 140 lbs.; 2 years on team; graduate 1925. Robert wa- a valuable man at quarter, a good ground-gainer and a splendid field general. We are expecting him to be one of the best quarters in the state next season. With a new co-operative spirit, he should be able to steer hi team to victory. Page Scxenty-l-'ivc JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 a TAYLOR. ERQUIET “Ekk Height, 6 ft. 1 in.; weight, 160 ll� s.: 1 year on team; graduate 1926. Krk ’ was the fun-maker of the squad. Although young and unsophisticated, he has a good future. We were proud of the way “Erk improved this sea-on and arc expecting him to make a great tackle next season. KIDDLE. GARA ........................................................ I-ats Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight. 245 lbs.; 1 year on team; graduate 1926. W hen we tell Cara to sit on 'em. he surely does hear down. He is a hard tackier and always puts his best into the game. Although this is his first year on the team, he has done splendid work and we expect more front him next year. BARTON, CAPTAIN-ELECT Puss Height, 6 ft.; weight. 170 lbs.; 2 years on team; graduate 1925. Ross is one of the best ends in this state, a hard fighter, with the never-give-up spirit. He developed into one of the ltcst punters in this section, out punting any of our opponents this season. We arc expecting him to lead the team next season in great style, not only as captain but in many other phases of football. ERWIN FELIX__________________________________________________________ -Frx Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight. 150 lbs.; 1 year on team; graduate 1926. “Bud played a good game this season at left end. He was a splendid tackier and fast on getting down the field. Owing to a fractured shoulder, he was handicap| cd part of the season and his strength greatly missed during his absence. Paste Seventy-six BAILEY, J. E-------------------—-----------------—-----------------------.....---------...“Jkllv” 11 r iielit. 5 ft. 10 in.; weight. 150 ll� s.; 1 year on team; graduate 1924. J- K . although light, was a plunging fullback with plenty of fight. He carries the nickname “Jelly,” but thi.se who saw him in football togs would have a different conception. He will be missed greatly next season. WEEI). F.UGEN E_________________________________________________________ Gene Height. 5 ft. 8 in.; weight 140 lbs.; I year on team; graduate 1924. Eugene always had the proper spirit, was a faithful fighter, and was considered the hardest tackier on the team. We regret very much to lose hi service as well as his sportsmanship next season. PATTIU-O. CLARENCE Pat Height. 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 170 lbs.; 1 year on team; graduate 1925. Pattillo is an Irishman that hold;, up his reputation—a fighter, a good sport and always there when you need a good man. Pat was good on defense as well as offense. Wc arc going to Ik proud of his work next year. McCulloch, clarence.............................................. -mac- Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; weight, 150 lbs.; 2 years on team; graduate 1924. Clarence lias a great plunging ability as halfback, lie al-o passes the hall accurately and was one of Jefferson dependable men this season, always showing the proper spirit and tight. Wc regret to lose .Mac next season. Page Sevt ty s tYn McDonald, julian—......................._............................ -blondy Height. 5 it. 7 in.; weight. 130 lbs.; 1 yc;ir on team; graduate 1924. Julian was a good halfback and could also call the signals with snap and pep when necessary. He has the tight and backbone that all good athletes have. We shall miss him greatly. RUDIS1LL. MJLUDGE.--------------------------------------------------- Bud Height. 5 ft. 4 in.; weight. 140 lbs.; 1 year on team: graduate 1924. Miiledge was a hard and willing worker, always on the job and ready to serve and do his best in any position his service was needed. He was a good utility man. always manifesting the proper spirit. Miiledge is a good sport. He will be missed next .year. jt Page Seventy-eight JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 FOOTBALL The hard fighting Wildcats of the Jefferson County High School have ex-perienced a very successful year in footliall. The record of the season s games has l een very good considering the fact we had only four regular men to return and the coach had to build up a practically new team from verdant material. Wc were also liandicapped this season by not having enough substitutes, for a good scrub team means a good varsity. The whole team worked in harmony and good sportmauship and built up a reputation of having the cleanest football team in the history of the school. In the early part of the season. Irving fractured his shoulder and Sorrell broke his collar hone in practice, while sometime later Sox received a bad knee in the Tuscaloosa game, which put him out for the remainder of the season. Ralph Dismukcs was in had condition for three or four games with a bad knee, nevertheless, the plucky captain stayed in the games and helped his mates to victory. Present Captain, Ralph Dismukcs, Captain-elect. Ross Hart on and alternate Captain, Roliert Taylor, were selected as all- state players by leading sport writers of Birmingham. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE McAdory 0 Jones Valley. 0 Tuscaloosca •2:t Walker Countv. 10 Bessemer Huevton St. Bernard Simpson Attalla o J. C. H. S..................................39 J. C. 1L S................................. � I. C. H. S............................... o ). C. H. S............................... 0 J. C. H. S...... 6 ). C. H. S o J. C. H. S.................................. o J. C. H. S................................. (1 J. C. H. S............................... i t a(ie Seventy-mint YELLS Standing on a tin can Up in a grandstand; Who canf We can. Nobody else can— Jefferson! Alaga Zip, Alaga Zo, Alaga Zip. Zam, Zo, Hit ’em low. Yea, Jefferson! Let's go! Hippity hop. hip pity hop. Jefferson, Jefferson on the top; Hippity hoop, hippity hoop, -------------—-------------in the soup. Soup. coup. soup. soup. soup. Page Eighty Page llujhty-oitt JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 BASKETBALL DkVa.mi'KRT. University of Michigan...................................Coach Eugene Weed........„........................ •...................Afanager Tom Robertson.................................................... Captain Sorrell. Taylor, Erwin........................................... Forwards Dismukks. Barton .............................................. Centers Robertson. Weed. Patillo. McDonald................................. Guards We were hantlicapixxl in tasketball this season having only one old man to return. We were out in the mud on an outdoor court hut by next season we arc hoping to have a gymnasium. The greatest pleasure the basket hall ! oys enjoyed this season was the through day trip to Cullman, St. Bernard and Albany, where the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves. We are contemplating a more successful season next year. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM SCHEDULE efferson ........................ 18 efferson ..._. . 20 Jefferson 16 Jefferson —........................ 13 Jefferson ........................ 24 Jefferson is OF GAMES Simpson ....................... 16 Church ............................ 8 Enslcy .................... 30 Fairfield 7 Church _........... 18 Oak Grove .................... 22 VARSITY SIX n ------------- LUCILE BAKER r .c’{P aui. aru f°rw«u'd on 24 varsity and guard on ’23 Varsity. As a captain, she realized her duty and responsibility and led her team to victory on numerous occasions. Her teamwork i unsurpassed and her scoring ability of stellar rank. Captain Baker will Ik-hack with her team next year. Vk� :v ------------—-—...------------------ MAE WHITLEY Asa forward she showed splendid talent and skill in the making of long field goals. She will he greatly missed next year. S, KKV EDNA SPAIN Jumping center who never met her match except on one occasion. She did her part in keeping the hall at her goal for her fir t year out. Slokcy will return next year. “Sim ESTELLE INGRAM Floating center was always in the height of humor. She always did her part toward leading her team to victory. She held this place on 23 and '24 Varsity. Wc shall miss her humor and goed pass work next year. “Bess”...----- --------------------------------------......ELIZABETH ANDERSON One guard who sticks like a brother. Like a wall she placed herself before her opponent. She was a substitute guard in ’23 and made Varsity in ’24. As she leaves her Alma Mater this year, wc shall miss her good defense. ’•Bi.oxdy '- ---------- „ _ GRACE GEORGE MITCHELL A guard who covered the floor like lightning and was hard to heat. She was an clastic jumper and she rarely ever let the hall pass over her to forward. This was Mitchell’s first year out and her place will be hard to fill next year. The substitute' were of considerable help to the team. They are: Zcilan Jacks, Corinnc McDonald. Lillian Robison. Nannie Yancey, and Katherine McSwcan. Page Eighty-two BASEBALL DeYampert, Coach; Britt McDonald (Capt.), Abney, Askew. Emerson. Sewell. Duncan. Fulmer. Keller. Skelton, Thompson, McClendon, Bates. Taylor. Cobb. Mgr.. Thomason. TRACK McCulloch. Captain; Patillo, Manager: Taylor. deYampert. Coach; Cansler, Scale. Compton, Walters. Stewart, Paul, McGraw, Wynn, Cooj� er.. Page Eighty-three HAPPENINGS IN SCHOOL SOCIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12— Jefferson collected a new group of Seniors. Juniors, Sophomores and Rats. 13— Every one rushed while registering. 14— Rats lost in the hall at the fourth period. Oh! the poor little deers? IT—We sing our school song—“Hail to Jefferson. 19—Football practice logins. 21—Athletic drive begins—pep meetings in chapel. 24—We lx. gin work in earnest—Mr. Baird in his office. All's wrong with pupils. 2-j—Students' Council introduced to students. 27— Clubs organized. 28— Officers of athletic association elected. 30—Classes elect officers. OCTOBER 2— Miss Kpi cs arrives. 3— Election of cheer leaders—D. H., Katherine and Albert 6—Jefferson defeats McAdory High 39 to 0, first game. . 9—Majority of pupils wish parents were blind—first reports. 12—Jefferson «. Jones Valley 0- thrilling game. HI—Half holiday comes for 400 memljers of athletic association—a glorious day. 17—Foot loll Ik� vs make up the l ald headed row at the Lyric. 19— We journey down to Tuscaloosa only to l e beaten 26 to 0. First game lost. 20— Commercial Geography pay By-Products' plant a call. 26—Bessemer wallops Wildcats 6 to 0. 31—Overalls! Football boys imitate Walker County High l oys in diapel. Pucie Eighty-five NOVEMBER 1— Girls display short dresses and hair ribbons. 2— Jefferson loses to Walker County 1 i to 0. 5—for. Baker speaks in chapel. 8— School visited by New Castle High. 9— Jefferson 0, Huey Town C—an interesting game. 12—Armistice joint program by Arnica and Music clubs in cbapel. Halt holiday, 11—Chorus introduces Carolina Mammy to school. H —Pep meeting in chapel. 17— Defeated by St. Bernard at Berry Field 14 to 0. 18— Football game between Jefferson and Laniers—Jefferson victorious. 28—Another game tied—Jefferson 0, Simpson 0. 28— Thanksgiving program in chapel. 20—Thanksgiving holidays begin at noon—Hurrah! 80—Jefferson 2, Etowah 0—last game. DECEMBER Football boys entertained at Lila Shepherd’s. 11—Boys on team attend banquet at Country Club—large time. 14—Football banquet given at school for ! oys and their girls—oysters! 17—Annual staff announced to student body. ID—-Tutwilers give a glimpse of foreign lands to students and faculty. 20— Jefferson Club entertains—Byron Head’s music and Auburn's rat thrilj us pink. 21— Music club gives Christmas program and holidays l cgin—Rats looking forward to St. Nick. JANUARY 2— Resume school after a very merry Christmas. 3— Announcement made that Miss Eppes would not return. 0— Addition to faculty—Mrs. Riddle director of music. 11—Sponsors entertain footltall boys at Katherine McSwain’s—wonderful time. 14— Mid-term exams begin. 15— Girls lwskct Iwll game—Jefferson 18. Simpson 16. 16— Who said a new song?— Sailing.” 17— Jefferson Club gives Womanless Wedding —Erquiet Taylor made a In-antiful bride. 21—Second semester begins. 24— Tutwilcrs entertain Arnicas—Miss La Forge $] eaks. 25— Frances Harrison hostess at Senior dance. 26— Girls win again—Jefferson 20 to Church 8. 29— I would like to see James Jenkins some time to day. If you arc here, sec me or don’t come back.” FEBRUARY 1— Pictures taken for annual while every one smiles. 4— Girls lose first game—Jefferson 15, Ensley 32. Page Highly-six JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 5—Seniors look “cute” as Turner arrives to snap their beauty. 0— Memorial program for Wilson. Dr. Baker ami Mr. Erwin present. ?—Hoo’s Hoo started. 8—Jefferson 13, Fairfield 7 -on campus. 12— Jeffersons and Arnicas defeat Laniers and Tuts. 13— Football letters awarded and promise of gold footltall—Reverend Owens conducts devotional. 14— Arnica’s program “Put on your old gray Bonnet with the blue ribbons on it. Valentine party—Misses Finley and Johnson and Mrs. Sandberg entertained Seniors. 15— Hoo’s Hoo ends—Excitement over. 10—Jefferson 18. ( ak Grove 20. We can’t win them all. 20—Members of staff illustrated annual in chapel. 22— George Washington program in memory of our cherry tree. 23— Cullman and Albany defeat us. 25—Good speech week. Daily cliajtel stunts. 27— Trial of bad English. 28— Dr. Burns of Howard College inspires us. 20—Freshman Play— Sauce for the Gosling. MARCH 3— Mr. Baird returns—praising Jefferson. 4— Baseball practice begins. 5— Visitors sj eak on Wheeler Business College contest. 13— “Snow-Bound”—but all of us love it. 14— Ed Crawford entertains his friends at a dance. 20— Music club entertains with program. 21— Sophomore’s party—Jolly time. 25—Picture show in chapel—educational. 28—Junior play. “The Wren,” a joyous success. APRIL 1— Everybody's birthday—April fool. 2— HI.-A and III.-C party—delightful time. 3-4—Holidays in order—A. E. A. Convention. 7—IV.-A party—Seniors enjoy the evening. 15— RejKjrts go home again—Long faces. 17— A rainy day—only an April shower. 18— Senior play “Clarence —A howling sucess. 23—Contest opens for May Queen—Much rivalry l etween Juniors and Seniors. 30—Basel all game. MAY 2—May Day festival—an enjoyable affair—Senior May Queen. 0—Class day for Seniors. 14— Final exams Itcgin—weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. 15— Alumni Banquet. 10—Seniors entertained by Juniors. Page Eighty-seven 18—Baccalaureate sermon. 21—Annual recital by music pupils. 23—Graduation exercises—A profusion of diplomas and regrets that high school days are over. A delightful evening was enjoyed at the home of Miss Katherine McSwcan when the sponsors entertained the football boys. The house was attractively decorated in the school colors and flowers. Music was furnished by an orchestra and dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. About sevent-five guests were included in the hospitality. The foot Ml boys were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Lila Shepherd when she honored them with a dance. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the evening and afterwards refreshments were served to a number of guests. Miss Frances Harrison entertained at a dance honoring the meniliers of the Senior class. A large numfar of guests were present and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. The footfall fays enjoyed a dinner at the Country Club when the Alabama Alumni Association entertained all the footfall fays of the district. One of the most interesting events of the year was the footfall fanquet given at school. Music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. A very interesting reading was given by Mr. Green and talks were made by Ralph I)is-mukes and Ross Barton, the retiring and elected captains. The courses were enjoyed by all—who said oysters? Mrs. Sandlwrg. Misses Finley and Misses Johnston were hostesses to the Senior class of Jefferson County High School at a Valentine Party Thursday evening, entertaining them in the sjxicious dining hall at the school. The fall was decorated in a profusion of hearts, flowers and ferns. Music, games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Nina Bynum and Mr. J. K. Bailey winning the prizes. Late in the evening an ice cream course was served to afaut seventy-five guests. Page Eighty-eight HOME ECONOMICS I. Beasley, Lorene Beavers. Cornelia Belcher. Inez Berryman. Margaret Bradley, Ruth Buckclcw. Lois Burgess, Christiana Burgess. Irene Carroll. Clara Cook. Elsie Conn. Wilma Cowden. Ruby Downs. Esther Drake. Annie Mac Eltberry, Grace Engle. Inez Estes. Jewell Boguc. Rausa Bryant. Virginia Carlyle. Catherine Edwards, Margaret Hicks. Sadie Keith. Dennis Ford. Velma Gentry, Velma Graham. Mvrtle Mall. Edna Helton. Irene Hill. Annie Ruth Horton. Pearl Hugulcy. Elsie Kilcy. Lillian Kilcv. Maggie Kleiber. Louise Mahon. Luverne Manners. Dorothy Marshall. Nettie Martin. Mary Ruth Massengale, Ruth Miller. Oma Moore, Estelle Mulkins. Flora McCormick. Frauline McGraw. Lois Niblctt. Clara Niblett. Velma Owen. I.illie Redd. Margaret Robbins. Erline Shurbcttc. Elcttc Smith. Gladys Topp. Lucille Vandcrbuerk. Evelyn Whitley. Elizabeth Wilson. Orctha Wright. Frances HOME ECONOMICS II. Lee. Virginia Lowe. Bonnie Mann. Ada Mann. Ida Manners. Hilda Massey. Jewell Owen. Willie Rcders. Irma Rollins. Mary Sims. Zada Thomas. Odell Page Highly-nine MANUAL TRAINING Ackis, Fred Jones, D. M- Thomason, Hultert Acton, I. B. Kennon, Walter Tomlinson. Sewell Austin, Robert Marsh. Bluford Vann, Roy Austin, Russell Miller. Hobson Watson. Eldridge Bradley, Donald Petrasek. Rush Wilson. Mortimer Britt, Edward Prickctt. Cecil Wool wine, Eugene Carl. Robert Prickctt, Joe Yarborough, Gary Clay. Milton Pullen. Lee Askew. Arthur Clayton, B. L. Reid. Grady Austin. Willie Cooper, Carl Sewell. Amos Carnes. Claude Cooper. Eugene Sherman, Blair Caufield, Lane Cowgill, Painter Simpson, Beverly Cunningham, Herman Deal. Robert Smith, Guy Greer, Robert Duncan. Harvey Snow, Jessie Ingram. Hal Gilbreath, Joe Snow, Paul Jenkins. James Gillespie. Dale Sorsby. Jack Loveless, Fred Gurley. J. D. Spain, Jack Oliver. Mitchell Herron, Avery Sparks, Glenn Smith, Reginald Horsley, Norris Hunt. Raymond Thomas. Reese Wall. Leon Page Ninety Bees, Frank Bryant, Cameron Bryant. Clayton Cokcroft, Paul Crawford, Edward Evans, Millard TRAFFIC COPS Hallmark, Fred McCulloch. Clarence McGraw. Edward Paul, William Robertson, Tom Weed. Eugene Page Ninety-one Left to right: Patiilo. Evans. McGraw. Coshy, McClendon. Tapscott, McKinney, Wood. Edwards. Baker. Purdy, Jones. Kvle. Russell. Jones. Page Ninety-two “CLARENCE- Left to right: Marsh. Self. Bryant. Ferguson. Davidson. Hallmark. Bates. McCulloch. Wade, Crawford, Dismtikes. “THE WREN BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: McAdory, Adviser: Crawford, Bryant, McKinney, Bryant. MeGraw, Pa-tillo. Mitchell. Ingram. Davidson, Spain. Russell. MeSwean, Clay, Jacks. Sheppard. Garrison, Robison. I'aye Nnitt lhi t STUDENTS’ COUNCIL Eugene Weed I). H. Sisson ROLL Baker, Lucille Locklear, . B. Bryant, Harry McGraw. Edward Cadcnhcad. Lois O’Brian. James Cook. Rol)ert Paul. Wilbur Cobb. Hugh Purdy, Mary Crawford, Edward Kohbe, Gertrude Davidson. Ruth Russell. Lucille Daniel. Dorothy Sisson. D. H. Garrison. Helen Smith. Margaret Hagood, Margaret Stewart. Fred Hallmark. Fred Towers. Annie Mae Hickey. Sadie W eed. Eugene Howard. Clifford Westwater, Virgina Page Ninety-four E� ugene, f crobst bpeech'rv g Jiess Page Ninety-five CHORUS CLUB Adams. Katharine Askew. Elizabeth Barton. Allic Bates. Alice Beavers. Cornelia Best, Lema Brown, Esther Cokeroft. Paul Cook. Robert Duscuberry, Adeline Edwards. Kora Ellard. Nellie Evans. Millard Ferguson. Louise Franklin. Clyde Garrison, Helen Graham, Myrtle Hallmark. Olive Harrison. Frances Huguley. Beatrice Jones. Ruby MeSwean. Katherine Nash. Mary Pampiin. Cathryne Pattillo. Clarence Petrasek. Macie Robison, Lillian Russell. Ailccn Sheppard. Lila Mac Smith. Margaret Smith, Mary Sorrell. Annie Ruth Stein. Elizabeth Stewart, Allen Underwood. Ha Wynn. Clarence Instructor: Mrs. Riddle. Pag Ninety-six CLUBS Page S wety-seven JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 THE TUTW1LER CLUB Sponsorss Miss Rout son, Miss Johnson Flow ism: Jonquil. Colors: Green ami Yellow Motto: The noblest, the truest, the best. ROLL, Alexander, Edith Askew. Bessie Ambrow, Kuhy Barton, Allic Brown, Km her Beavers. Cornelia Burges . Christiana Bruce, i.ctn Mae Bradlty, Kulh C num, Marguerite Bynum. Nina llvnum. ucillc Riddle. Thelma lien, I.rma Butlrr, Vaughnic Clay. Harr) Compton. Rebecca Caddell. Katie Cunninrham. Linlcy Cook. EUir Cook. Mildred Cadrahcad, !.oi� Dismukcr. Helen Davie , Thrltno Daniel, Dorothy Duncan. Nell Drake, Greidth Donaldson. C.atlia Edward , Margaret Edward . Norn Kale , Belle Fortenberry, IHinple Fortenberry, Ruby-Ford. Velma Griffith. Roherta Griffith, Sadie Greene. Annalec ('.off, Kate Gilmer. Pauline (k ode, Mabel Gibson, Ruth Goodwin, Christiana Helton. Kathleen Helton. Irene Harris. Katherine Hall. Edna Hill, Annie Pearl loiner, Mattie Kelly. Millie Kyle. Rubyr Keith, Dennis l jfti . Ida Mae Luster. Anne I.aura I� we. Bonnie Latbera, I.ula Mae Martin. Agnes Martin. Ix� ui e Martin. Mary Ruth Moore, Kstrllc Moye. Hard Massey. Jewell Manners, Hilda Manners, Dorthy Mann, Aria Mann. Ida Mahon, Ruth McGraw. ! i Nations, Alice Owen. UlHc Owen, Willie ?ritchett. Margaret Proseh. Marguerite Paikcr, Inc Parker. Evelyn Parker. Frances Pamplin, Cathrrvnne Pullen, Bonnie l.ynn Payne. Rubye Lee Kedus, Krma Rollini, Mary K l iti on. Pauline Rasco, V.ilpba Russell, licitIr Springer, Ella Smith, ('.lady Smith, Marrarct Smith. Mary Smith. Minnie Sint . Dorthy Sims, Xada Slovenskr. Alice Spain, Edna Scale. Alice Mar Sorrell. Annie Ruth Topp. Kurile Thoiua . Odell Talford, Homer R. Underwood. Ha Vaughn, Nellie Warmack. Ruby Wright. Mary Whitley. Kli alictii Whitley. Mac Weidcnboch. Freda Vancey. Nannyc Allnun. Anna Maude McAvoy. Ferrell Page rinety-eight THE JEFFERSON CLUB ROLL Advisers: Miss Mtu.Es, Mr. Df.Yami'Kkt Abney. Albert Ackis. Fred Austin. Robert Austin. Russell Alexander. Lacy Austin. Willie Acton. I. B. Abney. John Brown, Guy Btfiley. J. £. Bailey. Staples Bryant. Lesley Barton. Robert Burgess. George Conn. Freeman Carbine. Harve Carter. Frank Cobb. Hugh Caufield. Lanr Cowgill. Palmer Crawford. Melvin Compton. Perry Cannon. Walter Dyer, Ren Deal. Robert Duncan, Harvey Doss. Leonard Ervin. Felix Evans. Millard Eller. Ondell Ford. Cecil Ford. Taskc� Gillespie, Dale Hallmark. Fred Herron, Avery Horsley. Norris Huddleston. Fred Jones. D. M. Knox. John Loveless. Fred Locklear. O. B. Marsh. Blufford Myers. Charles Miller. Hobson Massey. Joe Moore. Joe McDonald. Julian McKinney. Albert Mr Duff. Fred McCulloch. Clarence McCulloch. Hugh Nelson. Howard Prickett. Cecil Prickett. Joe Park. George Paul. William Paul. Wilbur Petrasek. Rush Pearson. Howard Riddle. Gara Page S'inety-M'.ne Roseberry. Estes Robinson, Clyde Rilcv. Thomas Rudisill, Millcdgc Sandlin. Paul Scofield. Virgil Sewell. Am os Simpson. Beverly Seale. Cecil Sisson. D. 11. Sherman, Blair Sherman. Ollic Sox. Tom Sorsby. Jack Sorrell Bryant Sparks. Glenn Spraul. Vincent Taylor. Robert Thomas, Reese Watson. Eldridge Waidc, Ben Walters, Charley Wall. Leon Walter . William Weed. Clarence Weed. Eugene Westbrooks. Marvin Wynn. Clarence Yarbrough. Gary JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 AM1CA “A” Advisers: Miss Fvancxs Fini.f.v. Miss Anna Maud Swift Colors: lilack and Cold. Flower: Pansy. Motto: Higher, liver Higher,M ROU. Abney, Daisy Graham. Myrtle Riddle. Betty Acker, Mildred Greer, Clara Mae Robison, Lillian Anderson, Elizabeth Haiglcr, Audrey Sherbcrt. Elctte Askew, Elizabeth Hall. Hilda Sherman. Faye Baker. Lucille Hall. Louise Shiflit. Dorthy Beasley, I«orcnc Harrison, Frances Simmons. Willie Mae Bogue. Rausa Herman, Mary I«ou Smith. Gladys Bucklew. Lois Hickey. Sadie Smith, Jva Belcher, Inez 11 ix. Lucile Swift. Martha Campbell, Kluora Holmes. Ruby Towers. Annie Mac Conn, Wilma Horton. Pearl VanZant, Zelda Cowart. Aiken Hughes. Alice Ware. Wilma f'raig, Janice Jacks. Zeilan Welch, Anna Lee Dejarnette, Florence Joiner. Olive Westwater. Virginia DeShazo, Katherine Jones. Geraldine Whited. Xcllie Drake. Annie Mae Kyle, Jessye Williams. Wilma Down. Ester Lee, Pauline Wyatt. Cornelia Drake. Mary Lee, Virginia York. Myrta Dugger. Josephine Mahon. Ruth Sheppard. Lila Jane Edward . Roberta McCormick, Pauline Franklin. Florence Fizcr, Blanche McDonald. Corinne Wood, Sarah Ferguson. I-ouisc Pearson. Gladys Berryman, Grace Gentry. Wilma Prickctt, Esther Jones. Gertrude Gill. Madeline Goff. Grace Redd. Margaret Davidson. Ruth Page One Hundred AMICA “B” Sponsors—Misses Swift and Kin ley ROLI. Ackis, Kaye Adams, Katherine Allman, Anna Maude Bates, Alice Branham, Mary Brown. Alice Boykin, Kathleen Cameron. Louise Chant ., Jessie Campbell. Norma Cobh. Jewell Collins, Krsil Cowan. Mary Wood Cowart, Ruby Dickinson. Tommie Lee Duscnbcrry, Adeline Ellard. Alice Kllard. Nellie El sherry, Grace Estes, Jewel Farley, Jessie Kountain. Veda Garrison. Helen Gentry. Velma Gibbs, Lois Graham. Gladys Guthrie, Mamie llaigler, Fannie M anil allmark. Olive Henderson. Dorthv Horsley, Nona Howell. Gertrude llubbanl, Mary Abbic Hugulcy, Beatrice iluRtiley. Elsie Ingram, Estelle Jones, Aulia Jones, Kaye Lacey, Hettic Lindsey. Krances Marshall. Nellie McSwean. Katherine Mitchell. Grace George Moore. Estelle Moncricl. Inez Nash, Mary Nelson. Lessie Otts .Hetta Belle Overby. Sarah Parks, Eva Pctrasck. Macic Pearson, Lula Prickctt. Wilma Purdy, Mary Rhodes. Bernice Rice, Bertha Robbins. Earlinr Self, Katherine Self. Pauline Shields. Elizabeth Simpson. Lillian Simpson. Louise Stein. Elizabeth Swan. Lois Tapscott. Evelyn Townsend, I«aura Vandenhuert, Evelyn Welch. Eva Wade. Nettie Wcidcnbach. Gertrude White. Fannie May Wright, Frances Pmje One Hundred One LANIER ROLL Advisers—Miss Dea$ox, Mm. Fokd Askew. Arthur Bates. Vester Black. Fred Bryant. Cameron Bryant. Clavton Boyd. M. R. Callahan. John Canslcr, Charles C : kero ft. Paul Coshy. Roy Colly, Braxton Cooper, Carl Cooper. Eugene Cooke. Robert Crandall. Irving Crawford. Edward Crawford. Harry Curl. Leon Cunningham. Herman Dismukes. Ralph Fennell. Noble Franklin. Clyde Fulmer. John Glenn. Tyler Greer. Robert Gurley. J. D. Harvey. James Horton. Luther Horton. Wesley Howard, Clifford Ht'ghcS, Albert Hughes. Alva Hubbard. Harry Hunter. Tom Jones. Victor Kirkland. Henry King. Porter Leibacher. Joe Hubbard, Tom Marsh. Oscar Mitchell. Ben McClendon. Brown McHugh. Bcrnic McAvoy. Fcrell MeGraw. Edward McClendon. Hugh McAnally, Roger Oliver. Mitchell Page, F.llis Parker. Guy Pattillo, Clarence :Ratliff. Hobson Riddle. Hugh Reguett. Joe Roquemorc. Wilson Stewart. Allen Skelton, Ben Scale. Clarence Swan. Clarence Simmons. Clarence Swanson. Harry Stewart. Fred Smith. Frank Smith. Guy Sims. Robert Snow. Jessie Snuggs. Williams Simpson. Edward Tomlinson. Sewell Terry, Delphinc Tittle, Claude Thomason. Riley Thomason. Hubert Turner. Milton Walters. Eugene Wade, O'Neil Wear. Cecil Williams, Thorney Page One Hundred Tien THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB President Mary Nash Vice-President Sarah Wood Secretary-Treasurer France Harrison Sponsor Mrs. T. 1). Riddle ROLL Barton, Allic Loftis, Ida Mae Brown, Odessa Nash, Mary Franklin. Clyde Nelson, Lessye Gibson, Ruth Russell, Ailecn Greene, Annalee Smith. Margaret I larrison, Frances Warren. Katherine Horton, Pearl Wood. Sarah Keith. Dennis Vanzandt, Zelda Ptitjf One Hundred Three JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 THE TUTWILER CLUB Dear Tutwilers: The year of ’24 is ended. Can we say that our club has progressed any since last year? 1 think so. With the help of our sponsors. Miss Robison and Miss Johnston, the program committees have given us lietter programs; we have a larger membership; our girls are among the most desirable to l e found; our club spirit lias lieen finer and lietter than ever; we have learned to be more optimistic and we have cultivated a desire to expand our knowledge of great artists, their lives and their works. Let us hoj e that through the years to come the Tutwilers will become still lietter and live up to the name of Julia Tutwilcr and let her ambitions and traits lie ours. And though the Seniors are leading this year, the Juniors next and the year after, the Sophomores, the Freshmen will lie here for three more years. On you Freshmen lies the responsibility of our leaders in the future years. Here’s hoping that they will lie the liest. and that the Tutwiler Club will live and grow forever. A fellow Tutwiler. Linlky Cunningham, ’21. THE JEFFERSON CLUB The roll of the Jefferson Club has been greatly increased with memliers who have the true Jefferson Spirit. All members take an active part in the programs which makes our club a success. We are sure that all members trv to live our motto: “We do things. We think all readers will agree when they recall the victories of the Jet fersons over the Laniers in football and basketliall games. The club has divided the members into four departments, each department rendering the program in its respective turns as a. b, c. d. and each department rendering its program every fourth Thursday. This method has proven successful as every niemlier of the club lias an opportunity to serve on the program. The Jefferson Club presents a cordial invitation to each boy that comes to Jefferson in later years, as well to lioys in Jefferson’s present student body who do not lielong to any club. I’age One Hundred h'our JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 AMICA CLUB MOTTO Always on the uptvard climb. Making constant use of time. Impatient t Never, Cheerful ever, Capable, earnest, sincere and bright. At all times striving to do the right. Clever, courageous, courteous, kind; Lofty ideals and intelligent mind. Unified efforts our club to improve Believing that this will each blemish remove. Genuine, gracious, generous, good In every way a true girl should. Renowned for rep; brim full of pep; Loyal to club and to all friends true, Splendidly four-square through and through. Lu.i.iax Ronison, '24. THE LANIER CLUB The Lanier Society is named in honor of the great Southern j oct. Sidney Lanier. The club has a roll of about seventy-seven hearty workers. Although they are very quiet in their work, they possess the spirit and are endeavoring to add more honor to the name of the poet which the club bears. We regret to lose some of our ! est workers, the Seniors, but hope to compensate this by the leadership of the Juniors. Sophomores and Freshmen. Page One Hundred Five JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB The Music Study Club has sjient a very prosperous year, despite the handicap of having lost Miss Epjies, the former director. Mrs. T. I). Kiddle lias l ccn a very helpful and successful director since Miss Eppcs’ departure. The Club has made a study of many composers, current musical events and the activities of the Federation of Music Clubs. The entire school has lieen the guest of the Club several times, when the Music Club presented to them the following program: CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Song. “Hark. The Herald Angels Sing ......................... .Glee Club Devotional Exercises ................................... Millard Evans Reading. “Christmas ..................................... Nettie Wade Double Quartette, Christmas Time Is Come Again ................Glee Club Piano Solo. “Shower of Stars ............................... ileen Russell Song. “Across The Silent Midnight” .......................... Glee Club Duet. “Christmas Carol ............... Marguerite Bynum. Mary Nash Song, Come Where The Lilies Bloom .......................... Glee Club Duet. Over The Waves”. .................... Frances Harrison, Mary Nash Musical Reading. “An Old Fashioned Picture ....................Sarah Wood Quartette. “My Wild Irish Rose”—Clarence Patillo. Clyde Franklin. Robert Cook, Millard Evans. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Fact Finder’s Science Club was organized by the Freshmen of the eighth f eriod science class in the fall of 1923. The object of the club is to learn more about the scientific world. Some very interesting programs are rendered. The officers arc as follows: President. J. E. Bailey; Vice-President. Julian McDonald; Secretary. Willie Mae Simmons; Critic. Paul Cokcroft; Program Committee, Lu-cilc Russell. Wilbur Paul and Dorothy Daniel. The colors are blue and white. The motto is stated in the name. The officers are wide awake and enthusiastic but the club is indebted for its real success to the beloved and efficient sponsor, Miss Robison of the Science Department. Cokxki.ia Beavers. 27. Paul Cokkroft. ’i7. Page One Hundred Six HOO’S HOO 3� «tc y Junior Oscar rj rsK B� l UooVuno C oy Feed t t?Du.ffv Wi-iooV'SopYv. Cld ft rfibVlct tyttvattiVo Giv' I Roberf Taylor Best Boy fllhletc Dick DivmvRe i$$e«r 3 Y .e k' Detty Riddle Oi jgest V vnp Jftoce G raucbell ae-st Girl tyHlete Page Ohc Hundred Seven JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 MUJWrgj ■ I = HOO’S H00 tV fy Ruth M ctitv Digest toMec GeftdcKue Jone r Eugene W ©cL Be« fill found Studed Caroline f'hDcnrvedcJ Tyler Glenn. Oiliest Dluff Hi rareci Rchef WiHon e notc Ugliest G oy Page One Hundred Eight AN ICE SCENE The housetops ami hills were covered with glistening ice. The icicles were sjKirkling with the colors of rose, green, yellow, and blue caused from the rays of the sun. The limbs of the trees were continually cracking and breaking from under their heavy loads. Against the whiteness I saw men with coats tightly pulled around their necks, caps drawn closely over their ears and hands thrust deep into their pockets, as they hurired to work. After the sun had shone for hours the beauty of the ice l� egati to vanish. Martha Swift, ‘25. Editor's Note—We wish to acknowledge a mistake appearing in the 1023 issue of “Jeff-Co-Hi.” The article, “The Life Worth While. should have been attributed to Mildred Acker. Page On Hundred Sine JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 a OUR HERO, WOODROW WILSON “And lie shall be thy spokesman unto the people. —Exodus 4:4:16. n Idealist, a Moses, a god of wisdom, a moral Hercules, a true American, . gave up his ceaseles stoil among his people Sunday. February .4. l'J24. A man who balanced the scales of justice for all nations, ceased the bloodiest of all wars and jointed the way to life through Christ’s “Peace on Earth good will to men.” has run his race and lost lost only in the physical race for he gained the greatest of moral tributes. His life was one of intellectual brilliancy guided by a creative individualist. His extreme individuality and self trust have been classed by some as a fault hut it is through these faults he gained his greatness. Ones greatness is never realized until his opportunity to see it flourish is gone for all great men die misunderstood. It is licttcr to have high ideals and l� e misunderstood than to conform to the nodding of ones associates. He wasn’t the echo of his colleagues nor the con former to royalty. His great self-trust individuality and initiative caused him to Ik. placed on a pinnacle, to l e looked upon as the greatest of heroes. His life’s work shows the firmness of purpose and the embodiment of Socrates’ motto: “Man. know thyself. because of his firmness, reserve, high ideals and incomparable intellect, his fellow creatures looked upon him as an egoist hut it was their inability to reach a high plane as to get a glimpse of his Utopia. He is gone but his ideals will live forever and brighten the page of history casting a gloom over all prospects of war. To me his thoughts and greatness are expressed in these words of Emerson. “Oh friend never strike sail to a fear. Come into jx rt greatly or sail the seas Flashing brunette. Platinum pin set with large diamonds. Shingled bob. sta-comb waves. Gold | encil and fountain j en dangling from startling crimson ribbon. Rouge, bracelets, red shoes, artful eyes. Kodak. Describes everything as “cute. Far rings, evidence of lip-stick. Frat pins, sleeves missing, impressive hose. Reads Elynor Glynn and Ethel M. Dell. Vanity case. Six rings with massive sets. Choker heads. Thinks in terms of eating and dancing. with God.” Gertrude Kobbf., ‘24. (With apologies to Holmes’ “The Autocrat of the breakfast Table. ) L. R.. ’24. Page One Hundred Ten ABRAHAM LINCOLN Hr is i King, a right true King, who dorrs to do ought save wrong ’—Jour? Ruskix. Kvery day the world grows older and farther away from its heroes of early development. Many people agree with Emerson that “man cannot lx; happy until he lives—in the present.” We find, even in the Bible, admonition to “forget the things that are Ixrhind and press on toward the mark ' Yet these words should not lx given too literal a meaning. It is very imj ortant that we keep lx fore us high ideals, and one of the very ! est ways to do tins is to study great men either of the present or the jiast. whose lives | ersonify these ideals. Let us for a short while, therefore, imagine that some unseen power has lifted the veil that separates us from the past, and we can see history in the making and watch some of our heroes develop. Instinctively our eyes seek Abraham Lincoln. We see him, while only a youth ambitiously struggling against jx verty in the severest of agricultural lalx r. Eager as he is for an education, he is ix rmitted to attend school only one year. We are deeply interested as Lincoln increases in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man.” grows from youth into manhood, and little by little emerges into public life. Then comes his well-known jnditical career, the crowning event of which is his election to the presidency. So faithfully and efficiently does he perform his duties in this office that we are little surprise to see that he is elected to the office of a second term. Among Lincoln’s greatest achievements we notice especially the tact and skill he exhibited in carrying on the Civil War. and his diligence in pursuing the cause of freeing the slaves. Although we as Southerners may have some sectional feeling against this, we know deep down in our hearts that he is right, and we admire him for it. even though we may not admit it. Now wc see Abraham Lincoln, the jxxjr youth with very few opportunities, among the most important of the world’s prominent men. Wherein lies his power? It is in “that reserved force which acts directly and without means, which we call character. Let us then make a brief study of Lincoln’s character. We first notice the constant earnestness with which lx upholds the right at all times regardless of results. We are deeply impressed bv the inexhaustible patience with which he carries on his work, and his love of truth, manliness and justice which lie shows not only in his private life, but also in dealing with political affairs. Another outstanding trait of his diameter is his broadmindedness. Wc deeply admire his jK wer of deciding questions of the government without partiality, even when his friends arc involved in the decision. His Ixncvolence and forgiving spirit arc very noticeable. He truly strives to act “with malice toward none, with charity for all.” Lincoln’s love of nature and the out-of-doors also impresses itself u|x n us. We marvel at his great physical endurance and skill in athletic games. We admire his quick, analytic | erception. his strong logical | owers ami almost envy his retentive memory’. We notice his sunny temj er and cheerful disposition and feel a desire that we. too. might l e characterized by these traits. In manner he is most plasing—simple, direct and natural. His diction is terse and forcible, with- Pa jf One Hundred Eleven JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 (mt any affectation, oddity or awkwardness. Perhaps most of all we admire his deep religious fervor. Although he is a mcmlier of no special denomination, he is a strong Christian. But lo! Bloodthirsty men have taken away our vision. Our great leader and hero has gone to “the undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns. Vet his influence still lives for he was a true, noble man. He fought the good fight, he finished the course, he kept the faith. ♦ Character”—Emerson. x Hamlct —Shakespeare. Xotk: The above essay won the Lincoln Medal presented February 1 2 for the best essay written on Lincoln. This demerit system is all right but I know a loota guys whose gonna l c outta luck in a little while if they arc not careful. A guy named Booth Tarking-ton wrote a l ook named “Seventeen. I know a guy who is a perfect match to the main character in it. lie’s so far in love he’ll have to start and climb forty years to get out. How is it that some of these Seniors can love so long and hard? 1 can't. I got too much on my mind. I know three guys who had rather argue than to eat. HUSH ! I’m not calling any names. There goes Oscar Marsh since he was elected as the lxrst looking boy he lias been so stuck up you can hardly touch him with a ten foot ix� le. Some people are that—a—way anyhow. Speaking of “Shicking we liave a regular trier private out here at Jefferson:—J. E. Bailey. Dick Dismukes and Oscar Marsh. Oh! Yes take notice of the Whose Who” page, Dick Dismukes, biggest Sheik. What did 1 tell you ? 1 d like to know why they don’t find a new place for the bulletin board? Every time we have a “whose who” or a May Queen. election the auditorium doors are blocked by the crowd. Awhile ago 1 was sj eaking of Sheiking. I left off one of Jeffcohis best. Wilson Roughmore. When he sees a good looking damsel, it’s not very long l eforc he lias her name, address and phone number. Ole Jefferson s purely coming to the front with her girls. Every way you turn you see some good looking girl with an Oh you sweet thing look and an I’ve got all day walk, coming down one or the other halls. Lots a people think it’s easy to write this stuff but t ain’t. My jioor head is about split; I've worked over time so much trying to write this. GEE! I’m gonna lie glad to get to graduate this year, but then it’s sad too. for I will leave a hunch of my licst friends. Lillian Roiuson. ’24. “A SACK OF SHORTS” Pa ye One Hundred Twelve JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 PRAISE There arc very few j)crsons in this world wIk do not like to l e praised; indeed. the person who does not is an exception. In many ways praise is an encouragement. hut it must l e the right kind to produce tins results, not the silly flattery that is often given without thought hut taken seriously by the receiver. All of us need a stimulus from day to day as we do our work. There are many persons who take great pleasure in giving a little word of encouragement to those who are doing their best, and these words of hope have stimulated many who were weakening in their efforts. When we feel our efforts are appreciated, we also feel that we are making our work seem worth while, and in proportion to that appreciation our work improves in quality. One must have ability to succeed and when the ability is backed by encouragement and consideration of others, our work progresses with case and naturalness. Were it not for their appreciation of duty many persons would give up the fight and let things take their course. There are many things we must remember in this tempestuous struggle, and one of them is that we alone write our records. They must Ik. the work of our own hands, and no one elsc's. The g xKl and the Ixid deed's are included in this record, our faithful efforts and our wasted opportunities. victory and failure, happiness and despair, all are written unconsciously hv ourselves in the record. In the end. after the great struggle is over, it will lie by that record we receive reward or punishment. The honest praise and encouragement we have received and which has helped us will be an asset, because we made use of it. the foolish flattery which turned our heads will be counted against us. Nothing of good or evil, sunshine or shadow, nothing that liappens in this life to us is omitted in this life's record. It is rather a terrible thing to think that we alone are responsible for our lives. Yet if we consider this from time to time, it will help 11s over the trials and temptations of life. lust to Ik able to do our work bravely, willingly, intelligently, that is. in one sense, the goal of existence. If we are able to do this, we may feel assured wc have not lived in- vain. After all, there is no greater blessing than to follow humbly in His footsteps to the portal of His heavenly home. Mii.drf.d Ackkr, ’24. Page Owe Hundred Thirteen HE MARRIED HIM A WIFE Since the year '23 Mr. McAdory, Has worked with toil and strife— To keep the ( iris from nagging him He married him a wife. Yes. he married him a wife To put him more at ease. And tunc his boat is anchored Upon life’s troubled seas. When Mr. Baird came to us To here lake up his life, He thought it wise for his oxen good To marry him a wife. • Yes, he married hint a wife To guard him 'gainst the girls, Tor well he knew, his soft old heart Could not withstand their curls. Mr. Ford’s labored long with Cupid Tor he’s lonesome, you bet your life! So for his and Cupid's sake. Will he marry him a wife? Will he marry him a wife? To be his dear helpmate— To understand his many moods And keep his clothes all neatf Dear Mr. DeVampert stands alone In all his worldly strife. But will, he too. not join the ranks And marry him a wifeT Yes. he'll marry him a wife And the time will not be long Before he’ll join the chorus Of the old time marriage song. Mary Nash, ’24. “RIPPLING RHYMES” SPANISH Every day at the sixth period I have my Spanish class and every day in every way it gets a harder task. The test she gives us is awful, they always rack my brain. I study until in my head there comes an awful pain. I’ve been told that foreign tongues will prove a rich gold mine, hut if 1 study very much harder I'll vow 1 will go blind. It is so hard, so very hard I don’t know what I’ll do. and while I live I’ll pray the Lord, just to let me thru. I fondly hope more every day that I will finally pass and when I do I’ll never again get into a Spanish Class, i ft Grande Tinis) K. S. C.. ’24. Page One Hundred Fourteen JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 TO THE MOCKING BIRD Dear little bird with merry song That helps our weary feet along, That cheers our hearts and warms our veins. And helps us forget our cares and pains. Our toast to thee! May you ever be so happy, little friend. And never forget that little voice to send Across the way, to some poor lonely soul. And help him onward to his future goal. Tho' difficult it be! How many times has that sweet strain inspired Some tearful child whose heart had ached and cried To lift its eyes to you and to the sky. And murmur through its tears, “I'll try.’’ A precious deed! Sometimes your little song is sad. You do not sing as bright and glad. Hut still your little song goes on. Helping some lonely soul along. Who is in need! My heart goes out to you, little friend. Whose song helps some poor heart to mend. And I am sure that many throats. Hair blessed those little cheery notes. As the Scenic Route car rounds the last curve in the road and approaches Land's End. one sees l efore him a vast and a beautiful view. As one looks down, the steep, rocky side of the mountain terminates in a sandy stripe of l each far below. Then outward the blue, sparkling waters of the Pacific Ocean are ever changing. The foaming whitecaps, breaking on the seal-covered roc :s a little distance out from shore, are always a l� eautiful sight, but on this particular Autumn evening they were doubly so. The last tip of the sun was just sinking l clow the horizon, leaving in the heavens around it and the waters below, a myriad of glorious colors. 1 stood on the cliff for fully an hour watching the heavens fade from a hazy yellow through the orange, reds and blues of the color scale and gradually settle down to deep blue night. Just l eforc the darkness obscured all from my view. I was unusually lucky to see one of the Chinese boats of many masts drift slowly out from the misty shadows ami glide over the horizon following the setting sun. IT ho men can lead! Louise Cameron, '85. THE PACIFIC Page One Hundred Fifteen S. H.. 24. JEFF-CO-HI, 1924 MB— LATIN POEM One dies long tcmpus ago There erat horn a pumas boy. Julius Caesar eraI his name He brought joy ad Marcus sed Sulla, did annoy. Cinna dat his daughter In mutrimoniuitt to Caesar. Sulla told him to divorce So to Caul Caesar profiscetor. At length he came hack lit kissed Corneliae pedes. He kune not what facere. So he imperarc mil iter. In CVU he set out ad Calliam, Cadet pons across the river At Locus Geneva so fair, lit found that the Calli had ginger. Caesar gerat helium cum Hcivet ii, fielgac et I'cnctii, Scd everywhere he went They currahant when him they did see. Here and there and uhicumquc He xeent cireum a fighting. He whipped this one et he ‘whipped that one, lit then Roman he went a flying. When transire the Rubicon. He heat Compey like miles. He made himself Regem Hague dant him ' Coves. After a diu tcmpus, tired Of him they became. Cum Brutus stabbed cum lit tu Brute,” he exclaimed. Victor Jones, '20. A DECK OF CARDS A street in San Francisco Chinatown! What scenes it suggests! Xarrow. dark streets lined on either side by odd shops and quaint josshouses; little out-of-the-way “chop-suev restaurants that attract ones attention by their alluring odors; Page One Hundred Sixteen and gaily-dressed, slant-eyed. Chinese girls pattering up and down the pavement l cnt on shopping in the wonderfully fascinating stores. And everywhere, through the enveloping fog of one Octoter night, solemn, soft-footed people slip quietly along. On the corner of one of the narrowest streets, before a small shop which catered to the tourists stood a tall Irishman, in the employ of Uncle Sam’s Secret Service. The seeming | opu!arity of this particular shop had long baffled the San Francisco Police Force. Although there were many stores on that street which specialized in souvenirs, Chu Song, the old Mongolian proprietor, enjoyed wonderful prosperity. Prospective purchasers passed by tetter and cheaper stores to trade with Chu Song. Of course, this unusual state of affairs aroused curiosity, so Captain Gallagher ha«l detailed McTeague to investigate the seeming honesty of Chu Song. He was as familiar with San Francisco Chinatown as any native, and since teing commissioner! on this investigation McTeague tecame a customer of Chu Song. His first visit was as a tourist eager for souvenirs to “take home. Although he seemed perfectly engrossed in the tray of ornaments an assistant showed him. his practiced eye noticed several details which he immediately stored away for future use. After making a small purchase. McTeague took his stand on the corner to think over the case. One thing he had determined—Chu Song, no matter how innocent he appeared to be. did sell drugs. This was perfectly obvious if one observed the ap-jwarance of most of his customers. But in what way did he sell them ? Everything seemed open and atevc-board for McTeague rememtered every purchaser received a slip and paid the cashier who was stationed in the rear of the store. Chu Song had not taken money from any of the customers. But—wait a minute— why did nearly all the customers buy playing cards? That was the point! 1 (e nius: obtain a deck of these. Of course, there must te some special way of asking for them, or some sign. Now. what was it? There really were some fine pieces of jade in Chu Song's and a carved ivory Buddah. just the thing he needed to complete his collection. Many had remarked upon its beauty he rememtered. Why, of course, now he knew the pass-word! The next afternoon McTeague again visited Chu Song's, hut this time he looked quite different. Dark purple shadows called attention to his despairing eyes and his white drawn face was not the first of its kind Chu Song had seen. Going up to the proprietor he nervously asked to see some pieces of jade. While looking at what was before him, his attention was suddenly attracted by the ivory statue. “What a wonderful carving! 1 have never seen one so beautiful. This remark was answered hv an interested gleam in Chu Song's eves and he replied. Many others have said the same, sir. After purchasing the cards and noticing the small amount of change from the hill he had j aid the cashier, McTeague hastened to Captain Gallagher's office. Here the two carefully examined the cards and the box in which they came. After working for sometime they discovered the bottom of the box contained a fairly thick padding of cocaine. Before being sent to the pen for a long term. Chu Song was persuaded by McTeague to sell the ivory statue. Sadie Hickey, '24. Page One Hundred Seventeen J-O-K-E-S Mrs. Sandberg: “William, what was the Kitchen Cabinet?” William Snuggs: “The kitchen cabinet was first used by Jackson. It was formed by his sjtccial friends instead of the regular Cabinet. It met in the kitch- ft Ltnley Cunningham: “Belle, what is % T. X. T.-“ Belle Ivstes: “ Taint no tollin'. Sunday School Teacher: “Where is the automobile first mentioned in the Bible?” Oscar M.: “Where Moses went up on high.” I'm nobody's fool,” Betty declared “Be mine. Milledge generouslv offered. It's the little things in life that tells,” said Mary Abbie, as she dragged her little brother from underneath the sofa. Helen D.: “I love singing, I wish I were a bird. Ross B.: “And 1 would like to lie r shotgun. Oscar Marsh: Miss Austin, did you ever have a proposal? Miss Austin: “Yes. once! A gentleman asked me to marry him over the phone but he had the wrong number.” M. G. (seeing prunes on the lunch counter): “Oh. do thev serve prunes here?” A. L. L.: “Sit down. Foolish, they serve any one.” Page One Hundred Nineteen Mary Branhan (after trying her voice) :“Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice?” Vester Bates: “Well, it might come in handy in case of fire.” 'readier: “Ralph, if you don’t liehave I will have to send your father a note.” Ralph 1).: “Better not. Mas as jealous as a cat.” A woman going away for a visit locked up everything carefully and for tin milkman's licnefit left a card on the hack door. “All out, don’t leave anything. ()n her return she found the house ransacked and all her choicest possessions missing. To the card on the doer was added the words: “Thanks. We didn’t. Tyler G.: 1 have to stay in eiglv hours and thirty minutes after schoo' and fifteen minutes at a time. Milton T: “You will have to go to summer school to make that up!” Mrs. Penrod: I wish someone would discover a liquid pineapple!” Tyler G.: “Why?” Mrs. Penrod: “So I would not have to put such thick pieces in a sandwich.” Miss Robison: “Harvey, what is pasteurized milk ?” Harvey: “Pasteurized milk is where the cows have liceu feeding in a pasture.” Ruhyc K.: What a finely chiseled mouth you have! It ought to l e on r girl’s face.” Oscar M.: “Well. 1 never lose the opportunity. Miss Finley: Oscar, how many kinds of poetry are there? Name them.” Oscar Marsh: “Three: Lyric, dramatic and epidemic.” “This letter won’t go for two cents,” said the jiostman. “It’s too heavy, you’ll have to put another stamp on it. “G’wan, grinned Tyler G. “It’s kidding me ye are. Another stamp would make it heavier!” Teacher: “An abstract noun is something you can see but can’t touch. Now Willie, give me an example. Willie: “A red hot poker.” Mr. Ford: “What is steam? Kd McGraw: “Water gone crazy with the heat. Miss Swift: Cornelia, name a con Crete noun.” Cornelia Beavers: “A sidewalk.” “Lives of footLall men remind us Pis for glory that we slug. And departing leave l� chind us Hand prints on anothers’ mug.” Vester Bates: “Have you ever taken ether?” Mary Branhan: “No. How many credits does it give?” Louise S.: “No man can kiss me by force.” Norma C.: “Of course not! You’re always willing.” Homer Mize: “Albert how does the water get in the watermelon?” Albert Hughes: “Don’t know, how?” Homer Mize: “They plant the seeds in the spring.” Mrs. New Rich to Clerk: “I would like to look at Grand pianos—the grandest you have.” THE STUTTERING BLOOZ “Oh. be not hasty, friend.” I cried. “Think twice o’er all you utter.” “I’m Ixmnd to do so.” he replied “I stut-tut-tut-tut-tutter?’’ Page One Hundred Twenty “How was your speech received at Chaj'el ? asked one of Victor’s friends. “Why they congratulated me heartily. In fact, one of the boys came to me and told me that when 1 sat down he said to himself that it was the best thing 1 had ever done.” Ralph IX: “What do you expect to be when you get out of college?” Oscar M.: “An old man.” There was a young man named Tecdle Who wouldn’t accept his degree; He said. “It’s bad enough to l c Tcedlc Without l cing Tecdle IX IX” Teacher: “Johnny, what arc the two genders ?” Johnny (glibly): Masculine and feminine. The Masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate, and the Feminines frigid and torrid. Miss Walston: “Who was responsible for that noise? Clarence McCulloch: “I just dropped a perpendicular to a vertical line.” Mrs. Paul (teaching Wilbur Paul the definition of some words) : Now heirlooms mean something handed down from father to son.” Wilbur: “Huh! That’s a funny name for my pants.” Mistress: “Do you happen to know anything of your master's whereabouts?” Maid (cautiously): “I’m not sure Ma’am, but I think they are in the wash.” Fred Me: “Mr. Baird, what do you think of a fellow that goes horseback riding at midnight and rides all night ? Mr. Baird: “I should think he wa crazy! Who did that?” Fred Me: “Paul Revere.” Page One Hun Sadie Hickey and Betty Riddle, talking over the wire, were discussing what they should wear to a coming part}' when a masculine voice interrupted asking humbly for a number. Betty became indignant and scornfully asked: “What line do you think you arc or anyhow?” “Well. said the man. “I am not sure, but judging from what ’ have heard. I should say I was on the Clothes line. Miss Finley: “Guy, who was Daniel Webster ? Guy Brown: “The man who wrote the Dictionary. Miss Johnston ( hearing a recitation) “What are they going to do for gardens when all the land is used up for other purposes?” Ollie Sherman: Start roof gardens. USUAL A holiday. Seniors not talking during chapel. Tom Sox studying. Ed Emerson making a date for Sunday. Cameron Bryant in Kangaroo Court. Hetta Belle Qtts in the office for misconduct. A crease in Joe Brewer's trousers. Beatrice Huguley answering a question in History. Every pupil in J. C. H. S. buying a Jcff-Co-Hi. All dishes carried from lunch table before pupils leave lunch room. All traffic officers doing their duty. All teachers in an Angelic humor. All lessons prepared. No one visiting in the library. Ross Barton studying. Silence in study hall. Estelle Ingram missing a question in Chemistrv. 0 • • rd Twenty-oue Miss Swift: “Lois, what is the plural of half?” Lois B.: “Whole.” Some Friend (to Ella Springer) “How many animals have you at home?' Ella: “Four: Mama’s the dear, baby’s the lamb; I'm the kid and Dad's the goat.” Miss Johnston: “Who can name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago?” Mary Rollins: “Me.” Miss Holly: James, why is the English language called the Mother tongue?” James Harvey: “Because father neve gets a cliance to use it.” UNUSUAL Failures at J. C. H. S. Pie for lunch. Freeman Conn in the library. Millard Evans telling the truth. Staples Bailey walking in the hall. J. C. H. S. Basketball team losing r game. The last word in chapel by Mr. Baird. Talking in the Auditorium. Carl McKinney and Staples Bailey buying candy except at lunch time. Rush in the lunch room. Madeline Gill talking to a boy. Elizabeth Whitley unable to answei a question in class. Mr. McAdory in a hurry. A locker key forgotten. A faculty meeting which docs not lx-gin and close on time. A chorus member absent from practice. Kora Horsley: “I liave a good trad last for you.” Dick Dismukes (breathlesslv): “Wha is it?” Nora: “A girl told me that you sure ly think you are good-looking.” Guy Brown (studying for a Latin test): “Where is Troy ?” Victor Jones: “Why, in South Ala-kama, of course.” But Erwin aproached our coach after the first footkdl practice of the year: “I’m a little stiff from Bowling Coach.” he said. “1 don't care when you’re from.” Mr. D. replied, “Get your clothes on and get out there and show me what you've got.” I). M. Jones: “What is the difference lx tween a cabinet door and Raymond Hunt?” Tom McCallum: “What?” 1). M.: “Well, a cabinet door can b .shut up.” Tom: “Well, what's the rest? How alxmt Raymond ?” I). M.: “I never mention trifles.” “Caesar sic dicat an fie cur egress' lictum.” Clarence Scale (translating): “Caesar sicked de cat on de dog; I guess hi licked him.” BOV. PAGE THE FIRING SQUAD Oh, keep this bird Out of my reach, lie uses “learn” When he means teach. Ex, And thumbs down, too For the lazv crook Who says “I taken” When lie means “I took. Ex. The leash and the lash Are too good for the man Who says “I run,” When he means “I ran.” Ex. Payf One Hundred Twenty-two “Do you love me?” asked the paper sack. I'm just wrapped up in you.” replied the sugar. “Oh, you sweet thing,” said the l ag Kiss is a noun, though generally used as a conjunction. It is seldom declined not very singular and mostly used ir the plural. It agrees with me. Jack: “There are three famous riders in the world?” Jill: “Who?” Jack: “Paul Revere, Buffalo Bill and Barney Google.” ADS There arc ails that made iis happy. There are ads that make us blue. There are ads that steal away the dollars els the sunshine steals atvay the deto. There are ads that have a tender pleading That the eyes of pride alone, may sec But the ads that fill my annual Are the ads that appeal to me. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Tarrant City Savings Bank A HOME INSTITUTION Was established for your convenience. If you have not already an account we extend you an invitation. Our steadily growing deposits are an evidence of the fact we are able to put cut the service that satisfies. I : : : I ! j I 47 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS OFFICERS K. A. CONVILLE President L. W. HUBBARD Vice-President E. P. ROSAMOND Vice-President W. G. NETHERY_______________._________-_______Cashier DIRE K. A. CONVILLE W. F. DeSHAZO L. W. HUBBARD W. R. KING TORS A. G. OVERTON J. C. ROBINETTE J. A. SHOOK E. P. ROSAMOND . TARRANT : ! i : I : : ■i IIIIIIIMIMMIIHMIlMMIIIIIIIMItMtlMtllMIIHtllllMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHl ••••• ! ...........««........... • • mQ ! AS YOU FACE THE ! FUTURE I Years of usefulness, years of opportunity are ahead of you—what you will do with them is for you to decide. Your place in the world will depend upon YOU. As you step into maturity, it is well to think of the future. You will be a home builder, if you expect to get the most out of life. You will save and invest wisely, if you are to acquire success. It seems not out of place that we impress upon your mind the ever-increasing value of real estate. It is well to remember that you can make no better investment for the future, than to— BUY A LOT l Birmingham Realty Co. 2118 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA. □ TURNER STUDIO COMPANY r •0 | | i : : I : : : I : r : 228 Clark Building Birmingham | I i i I | : : : Photos of the Better Kind I I i I i : Pictures in This Book Can Be I Duplicated At Any Time. gj. I •0 intim Estimates Promptly Furnished Repair Work a Specialty Scholze Hamill : PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS | Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Etc. : QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO j PHONE HEMLOCK 289 3109-11 Twenty-Seventh Street ilHIIMIMIHIIMHIlHIMMIIIIMIMIIHIHIIHIIIIHimMMHIMHIMNlIHUlHIIIIIII 1 O' i iititiiiiiiiinutiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiHMintiiimiiinnHntinitHnmnuHmMn� twniniiinmmiMHiiiiniiiiiittiniittiiiiiiiii[� ) I East Birmingham Coal Co. HIGH-GRADE DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 3437 IOTH AVENUE AND 43RD STREET S. W. PERRY BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ! THEY WILL ALWAYS CHEER YOU WHEN YOU USE D. M. BASEBALL GOODS. Wimberley Thomas Hardware Co., e' nghim m MHMHHmHMiMilmmiiiHiilMMHiliiHHiiimiHmHimHmimiiimiiliiliMmiHiiiHMimMiiiiimiimiiitiiMMiiiiMlimiiiiiiiiiHHimiiiiHi Walker Electric Co. Main 8587 Residence. Main 6558-J 107 N. 21st Street. Birmingham, Ala. We Wire and Install Anything Electrical WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES IN STOCK Repair Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed r • •••••I IIMIIIIIIIMIII ••••••••••••• The North Birmingham Trust Savings Bank BOB WHARTON G. C. BRYANT W. F. McCLURE j. H. BERRY GEO. B. TARRANT President Cashier Assistant Cashier Vice-President Vice-President T North Birmingham Trust Savings Bank Desires to congratulate the boys and girls who are completing their high school course and to assure them that it will be a pleasure to number them among its patrons and to accord them that helpful and truly friendly service which counts for success in business or in life. 4° c Paid on Savings Compounded Quarterly •••0 i i : ; z . ...................................... ■IHIIIHIIHI ............ r : : if I McGOUGH’S BETTER GOLD CAKES E I Take the Cake for QUALITY. ECONOMY and CONVENIENCE. j E Daily from our Ovens to Your Store. Sell the kind in the gold package = : £ McGough Bakeries : E : I ................................................................... «•■•■■■........................... ■■■■� ■rn ........ E PHONE MAIN 4128 EDWARDS BICYCLE STORE T. M. EDWARDS, Proprietor Bicycles and Sundries — REPAIRING A SPECIALTY — I 419 N. Nineteenth Street. Birmingham. Ala. Bicycles 14 ? ! | : I i 5 I : : } : I : I I ! : | i { i j I : : i 3- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIimillHHIHIMlimiMIIMIMHimilllltlllMHIimiNIHIHM illHlimtIIIIMIIIIII Buy Your Lumber From ESTES LUMBER CO. THREE YARDS North Birmingham Woodlawn Ensley PHONES Hemlock 55 Woodlawn 188 Ensley 110 IIIIMHIIIIIIHMIlllimiNIII nilllMIIMMII : I : : s I : : : : : : I : : : : : : : ! We Are Specialists for : : : | : | ! : : : i College and High School JEWELRY FRATERNITY PINS CLASS RINGS FOOTBALL, BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL CHARMS, LOVING CUPS, MEDALS, ETC. A Most Comprehensive Showing of Jewelry Gifts for Graduates Jaffe J ewelry Company : : : j : : ! : : : : : | I : : I s f I : j i : : : Second Avenue at Nineteenth Street BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA : : : : : : IMIimilMIIMIIIHHMMMIHIir G- ? PRATT CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY : E i : i | American Trust Savings Bank Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Miners and Shippers of STEAM, COKING AND DOMESTIC COAL AND MANUFACTURERS OF COKE MINES LOCATED ON Louisville Nashville Railroad Southern Railway St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad Ensley Southern Railway Northern Alabama Railway Nashville. Chattanooga St. Louis Railroad Compliments of j I : i : : | | s s : | I : : i : NATIONAL CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY S' IHMIIM � .0 3....................................-.......................«□ M. E. DEAN SHOE REPAIRING CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 3419 North 27th Street Phone Hemlock 636 QllMMlIIIMIMtllHIIIIIII.......................... | pMIMMMMMlHMMMIIHMMMMIIIMIHIMMMIMMMtMIMMHIHtMMHMMI [ | TARRANT CITY DRUG CO. DRUGS TOBACCOS CANDIES DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES I Prescriptions a Specialty j Phone Wood lawn 1510 0 ............................Q The Star Theatre TARRANT. ALA. First Run Pictures : : : i | —Change of Program Daily- | Admission I 0c and 20c J. H. Wheeler, Mgr. j J J� MIIIIMHIMIIMIMimtlHIIIMIMMHmM MMMMIMMMMMMMMM HIM I MtllMIIMMIMIMHMMMIIMIIMMMMf MtlMI : | FOREMOST IN FASHION— j FAR MOST IN VALUE FOR | j Madam and Madamoiselle, Dad and the Boys • ■MMMMMMMMM IIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI p|llllllllllllHIMIIIHIIIIllllllllllllHHIMlHHimMIIIIIII� IMIIHIUIIIHIIHII EVERYTHING TO WEAR ! : COLLEGE MEN AND GIRLS i : j : ; Birmingham. Ala. 3 1 imilllHIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIHUIIIMMMIMMMMimHMIMMIIIMHItrn MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM [• THE REO SPEED WAGON ASK ANY USER BISSELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 2308-14 First Avenue Birmingham. Ala. x ■0 f Ip : Phone Main 3995 JONES CO. | Residence Phone i Tailors Woodlawn 355-W I J. C. JONES. Mgr. A. J. KOENIG SON i i SEE OUR SPRING SAMPLES CLOTHES MADE TO YOUR ! Wholesale and Retail I 1 MEASURE Florists $22.50 and Up PHONE MAIN 592 I 318 North 21st Street 1 04 N. 1 8th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 1 I See Geraldine Jones : : •jMIHIIMHIMIIMHIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIIItHHIHHIIMIIMIIHIIIHMIllllMMIIMHMtllllHIMHMIlllHIHHMIllimilMM....... Tarrant Land Co. ACREAGE MANUFACTURING SITES HOUSES, LOTS 2008 First Ave., Birmingham. Ala. Phone I 596 : : Masonic Temple. Tarrant, Ala. I Felix 1. Tarrant. Pres. Geo. B. Tarrant, Sec. § | | i Cooper Green. Sales Manager I I I j e—................ —---------------------------------------------------------- 0 f I MIIMIMMMMMHM •Q Qh •0 I 0 D. L. BACK. E. J. BLACK President Treas. Sec’y- Ketona Coal Lumber Company Birmingham. Ala., R. F. D. No. 6 Shipping Point: Ketona. Ala. SEE US FOR HIGH-GRADE LUMBER AT LOW PRICES IIIIMIMIMIIIIMIMIIMIIMIItllllMIHMIllllMIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIMIII I i T.W.K. W. C. BROWN 100 PER CENT AMERICAN CAFE Tarrant. Ala. WE FEED WHITE PEOPLE ONLY — Open All Night— .............................................Ill 0m.................................... Home Builders See Us Before You Buy •0 ; 1 Murray Lumber Co DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Office and Yards: 326 Pinson St., Tarrant. Ala. Phone Woodlawn 5 I 8-L2 : 0. HIHIIIIIIIIIIimMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMiHIIIIIIIIIIMIMHIItllMIIIIIIIHItllllllllllllllllllllUMIIIIi : � 0 ftliiiiiiiiunnmtinmnniiimmnnn.iiuiiiiiihihi... minniiiiinHnmniiin niinininifT] : l Compliments of I 1 The Peoples Store The Store That Saves You Money TRADE AT HOME : We Clothe the Whole Family ! z I : { : i I i 3 0.... ? Yes, We Have It! ANYTHING i A Z FIRST DALY DRUG CLASS DRUG COMPANY STORE SHOULD HAVE BOYLES. ALA. COWGILL DRUG Phone Woodlawn 1379 COMPANY North Birmingham 27th Street and 29th Avenue E c 0 The Pate Company PLUMBING AND HEATING : : • : Telephone Main 6478 2015 Fourth Avenue. North JOSEPH W. PATE. Manager ! ! I ; ?. I I i •] ........inuiii� illnuilllUIIIHUttltHtimHIIMtllMIMIItllMIHIIIHIimHIIHimiUIIUIIIUHUimtlllllltHMIIIIHIIlllimmUIMtltlUIUmimf«1 yilMMHHHHIHHHIMMmMHlIIIHMMMHIIIIHIIMIIMIIIimilllllllllll JjT : : I Crawford-Vaughn Boiler j Locomotive Works I | : MACHINERY I j : Iron and Steel Products of Every Class j i ENGINES—BOILERS : Get our estimates | j Birmingham. Ala. | j 3..................................... [•JiHIMIIIHIHMIMMMIMIIIMMmiMIIIMIIIUHIIIIimilllllMimilllllllM f« : : Beecroft Mallory Sales Co., Inc. : | | BUILDERS and PLUMBERS j | OrnAmenlal nnd Decorative Orna- j : menta in Plotter and Stucco Diatinc- j j live Metal Work; Braaa, Bronze and I Steel Plated Specialitiea; Railings. j i Crillea. Table's and Signa; Bank. I Theatre and Store Fixturea; Show | j Caaea and Display Fixtures; Steel | : Lockers. Cabineta nnd Shelving; : j High Grade Fly Screens, Venetian : j Blinda. i ' EVERY PRODUCT THE BEST ! OF ITS KIND : j 420 N. 21st Street I BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA | Phone Main 84 78 : • i 1 3 ••••• M t ••• M MfM IIIMIMMIMMMMMMM Mlllt Mill HIM ••••!• MMMMI •••••• •m o- .0 ALABAMA SCHOOLS SHOULD BUY THEIR MOVING PICTURE FILMS FROM ALABAMA TAXPAYERS WHO HELP SUPPORT ALABAMA’S SCHOOLS Wc wish to thank Jefferson County High School for their continuous loyal patronage during the 1923-24 school year. Southern Films, Inc. 104 North I 7th Street Birmingham. Ala. IMHIIIIimiMIIHIIIIIMmiUimilMIHIIIMIIHmilllHIimilMIIIIN 0 A GUARTER CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING AND SELLING FOR LESS IS THE RECORD BEHIND THIS STORE Louis Pizitz This Space is Reserved i Burger- Philips Co. QMMHMHIHmiNNIMNMMIIMNi MIIIIIIIUUIIIIHHMIIIIK “Gus Grafos Place” LUNCHES, FRUITS, TOBACCOS, DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERY Quick Service and Prompt Attention SEVENTEEN YEARS OF HONORABLE SERVICE Phone Main 9455 35th Ave. and 29th St. North Birmingham, Ala. COURTESY OF 0. □ P. A. GLENN SON INGLENOOK I Fresh Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone W. 2-M WE MAY NOT BE THE NEAREST DRUGGIST I To you. but we will try to corns ! the neare.st to pleasing you. : : S : Tarrant Drug Co., Inc. I i Cor. 5th Ave. and 22nd St. Phone Main 6995 Birmingham. Ala. ...................«...............0 • ItMIMMMIMtltllltltlttlMMMIIMIIItlMlMHlIlll HIIMIIIItl 0 C. L. SMITH GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND FEED STUFF Cash and Carry i PAY CASH AND PAY LESS 6 I 5 Boyles Pike Inglenook, Ala. | Phone Woodlawn 407-W 0 □ 0 J. W. Pass Furniture Company FURNITURE BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED When V'ou Want to Move Call Main 9491 J. W. Pass Furniture Transfer Company North Birmingham. Ala. di ...............................f : j Jefferson County High j School Students We bid you welcome to the I popular store where everything is sold for the young man and woman. THE FAIR DRV GOODS. MILLINERY. SHOES AND CLOTHING 3021 27th Street North Birmingham ......................................................Illllli.lll.il. 0..I...IH.........•■■.•I.I.III...........III.I........................................II.1111.11111.11. | ].� IIIIMI� I� .....� ...� .IIIII .Him I.Mil IIIMH ..mi..hi.. BOYLES GARAGE I BILL DINKEN. Prop. Automobile Repairing of All Kinds NIGHT AND DAY WRECKER SERVICE .0 HIIMIMMIHMIIHI tlMMItlMIIIttllllM FIRST AVENUE DRUG j COMPANY Inglenook. Ala. COME TO SEE OUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN THIS SUMMER Phone Woodlawn I 580 ! : i 0 •0 Residence Phone Wdln. 75 7-J F. E. CAIN. Prop. I J I Weir Bros. HMHMMIHHIIIMIMIIMIHMmQ Chauffeur Yourself : HOGAN DRUG Co. i GROCERY STORE L. O. Weir R. M. Weir Quality goods go in our store, RENT A BRAND NEW FORD Service brings them to your 1 COUPE. TOURING. ROAD- door.” STER OR TRUCK AND i DRIVE FOR YOURSELF I FERRIS HOGAN. Prop. Reasonable Rates and Phone H. 71 2-W : Courteous Service : Lewisburg Road 528 N. 20th St. Phone M. 4037 I i ]iwmmniwn minium .••■•••••••( ] 3'.............................................................. ■■•••■Ml.................................................................... •■•••■••••••••••••■••■••••••I : I I : School Furniture School Supplies Carried in stock in Birmingham. ; Send for our complete catalogue. | We render prompt service to I schools throughout the year. I Educational Exchange Co. : : □ Birmingham. Ala. ■ •JMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMIIIItMMMIf MIIMIM 0 GARVER GARVER ! Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS. DRY GOODS AND FEEDSTUFF Phone Woodlawn 5 76 Boyles, Ala. Patronize Our Advertisers 0iiiHiliiiuiiniiniiimiiiiiiinM«iiii«iiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiin|r KARP. PROP. Tarrant City Shoe Shop Tarrant City, Ala. IIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIItimilllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMI' Ask Your Grocer for Roll er Champion The Flour the Best Cooks Use ’ AND Jazz Chicken and Dairy Feeds W. M. COSBY FLOUR GRAIN CO. : I i Manufacturers 0 ...................... • HIM Mill......I.......I MM •••!•■• •!• ••(•• MHIIMMI Ml MM Ml •(••III IMIHIIMntlMHIHIIIIIIIIMMIMlIimMIIIIIMlIUMUUIIUMHMp) TRY Earl’s 100 Per Cent Pure Pork Sausage —Country Style— YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED Made at Fu.ion Springs. Ala. 0. T. EARL Route No. 6. Birmingham. Ala. 0. i .0 QlMIMMItltMIMHIMMMHHIMIIIItHmiHIIHHHIINMMIHMIHIIMMHMi Q : : | _ ... I “Purity at Parker’s” I I Flowers for the Graduate j : We grow our own flowers and they are always fresh and beautiful. : : | —CANDIES —PERFUMES —TOILET WATERS j : : Also many appropriate and wanted gifts. PARKER’S DRUG STORE § Woodward Bldg. : “ The Convenient Corner” 0miniiiiiiinii................ I 1 | Dusenberry Tire Top j Company Agents for LANCASTER. MILLER and FISK QlllllHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIItUIIHMIlllimiimilllHIIIMHIMIIMIIIIIIIHIIIII 0 = I FENNELL DRUG COMPANY TIRES Vulcanizing, Auto Accessories, Oil and Gas 1 ops. Dust Covers, Seat Covers ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING I 202 7 Ave. B Call M. 5985 For Quick Service Pumiimt r i I NEW STORE NEW STOCK DRUGS CIGARS. TOBACCO and CONFECTIONS Pinson Street Tarrant, Alabama IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMHIMIIIIimillllHHIlHI 0 0- MIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIMIHIMIMMMIMMMIIIIIIIMII IlMIIIIIIIIHIMIIIMMIIIIIMimillMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlMMIMIMMIIMmillMIIIIIIIIMMIIIItl Try a Package of Becco Potato Chips FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Manufactured by Beck Candy Grocery Company .0 .0 s I UNiiiiiMMiiiuiiHitmiiiiutiitntimtiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiifi I YEILDING BROS. CO. f : tl s s E Wholesale and Retail i I : DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. i i and CLOTHING i SHOES. GROCERIES. | j FEEDSTUFFS AND FERTILIZERS | PHONES: MAIN I and 7320 j i j, i EVERYTHING OUR NAME IMPLIES TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY THE HOME I : : Birmingham Paint Glass Co. 202 I Fourth Avenue Birmingham. Ala. : s i : iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaai.liaM.ral B.... j | : I WALTHOUR GUN KEY SHOP iaaaaaaaaaaaaaa |7 We Make Keys and Repair Locks We Open and Repair Safes WE MAKE KEYS TO ANYTHING BUT YOUR HEART We Make Keys for Automobiles. Repair Shotguns and Pistols. BRING YOUR WORK OR PHONE US 220 North Twenty-Second Street Phone Main 1741 BIRMINGHAM. ALA. s : 3 ■• aaaaaaaaaaaaa..aa.aaaa.a.aaaaaa.aaaaaa.■taaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaa.aa .. 3.............. ............................................. I Graduates Jefferson High Attention i : | | On all purchases made at our store by 1924 graduates or parents wc will give them an extra ten per cent 10' ' discount. Sea our four-room apartment on the second floor of our store before you buy. It will be to your interest. Long-Huffstutler Furniture Co. 2831 2 7th St., North Birmingham. Ala. Phone Hemlock 778 . : ................................HI.............. I. nil I Him. . (T]iiiiiuiiihii ii mi ii 0 Hirsch’s | Hats are known to every teacher I j end all high school young ladies. { I The hardship of their lessons i will be mu:h lighter when they i can wear a hat from £ Hirsch’s I z i I 2 I 3 and 215 1 9th Street T ....HUM Jewelry New Location New Stock of Jewelry Repairing Registered Optometrist Pairish’s Jewelry Shop 414 North 19th Street Birmingham. Ala. IIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllHIHIIIItltHMIi : : : : : I Tarrant Coal Transfer Company E. O. SIMPSON, Prop. Phone Woodlawn 1507 —QUICK SERVICE— : i i j I I : ; i BEST QUALITY STEAM AND : DOMESTIC COAL HONEST WEIGHT F i : : i 0 D. B. HARKNESS Jeweler Tarrant, Ala. TERMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE I i : : i : i | I I —AH Work Guaranteed— 3 i] Milium Ill •l■••■l•l■■•■l■M■MI■llf ' WRIGHT’S Tarrant City Mercantile PEP STATION Company GROCERIES AND ACCESSORIES GROCERIES AND LUNCH I’m the Wright man ROOM In the Wright place With the Wright goods CIGARS. TOBACCOS. and Wright prices CANDIES. SOFT DRINKS AND FRUITS SERVICE DE LUXE Get my prices on tires Harry Mehalas. Prop. 524 Pinson St. TARRANT. ALA. •0 TARRANT CITY I POULTRY FARM Baby Chicks and Q.. ! IlNIlHIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIMIHNIIINIUlUIHlIHHimMMMHI •0 pll� HmmHIIHM«IIIHIIIIIIlMIIII� HHHHHIHIMH«HHHIIHHHMIMIUIlQ I I j For First Class Barber Work I 3 : Go To BOWEN BARBER SHOPS TARRANT CITY. BOYLES AND INGLENOOK Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specialty W. L. BOWEN. Prop. Better Eggs ELLIS BYN. Prop. Phone Woodlawn 419-W | I | MRS. E. M. DRIVER Dry Goods, Shoes Notions 828 Pinson Street TARRANT CITY FURNITURE WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE We Never Fail to Satisfy You CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE OWEN FURNITURE COMPANY Tarrant. Ala. 1 0� a.i 0 .......................................0 f 1 3 f T. L. Clay Birmingham Cord Tires j and Tubes THE WOCO PEP GAS GROCERY WOCO PEP PRODUCTS MAN AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 1 Complete Line of 1 : VULCANIZING : £ GROCERIES s 1 MAYFIELD SERVICE I and STATION FRESH MEATS QlMMMIIMtMIUItllimiiHHIIIHIIH MlimilllHtllllllimilttimilfJ , North Birmingham, Ala. i : . - £ 1 TARRANT CITY i SELF TUNLEY I I CLEANING CO. : : SANITARY MARKET | : CLEANING. i : : STAPLE AND FANCY DYEING GROCERIES 1 AND : r PRESSING £ : DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS | | SHOE REPAIRING AND Golden Rule Our Motto HAT BLOCKING £ £ i PANTS REBOTTOMED —Prompt Deliveries— £ 33 Ford Avenue 109 Pinson St. Tarrant, Ala. | £ i i I 0 iiiMiiiiiuiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMHHmimi J. C. ROBINETT Dealer in FANCY GROCERIES. FEED STUFF and COUNTRY PRODUCE 723 Pinson St. Tarrant, Ala. IMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMHHMMtllMtlllllllimillMMMIIIMIIIIMMHimi | f J I I WEAVER’S GARAGE ' WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS SPECIAL WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT —Service Our Motto— TEXACO GASOLINE 500 Pinson St. Tarrant, Ala. .Q 0 iitiMiiiiiHMHtiiMimiiiinmttM •111 ........................ mi, 0 inmumi............. MRS. J. N. DAVIS Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Feed COME AND GIVE ME A TRIAL Tarrant. Ala. BROMBERG CO. BIRMINGHAM'S JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITH 3rd Ave. and 20th St. 3 0. .0 3. J-J Robertson Hardware Co 100$ PURE PAINTS i I TRUE S 100 PURE PAINTS £ COST LESS IN THE END. : ROOFING AND ROOF : PAINTS VARNISH. ENAMEL. STAINS | in I i SALTED PEANUTS A iODUCTS CANDIES 3...... ..........IMMMMIIIIlin | |«niiiiiiiinniuiimmnuinMiiminniinuniminmi I £ I : I Has Your School a Moving Picture Machine? If not. what is keeping you 1 from getting one? If it is the £ financial part of it we can solve I it. We are southern distributors for the £ E £ : ! I i I : Acme Portable Projector Write us for full information. = QUEEN FEATURE SERVICE, Inc. 30 Potter Bldg. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ........................................ | WORK GUARANTEED : 16 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE £ ( Have Your Shoes Fixed at : I 0. K. SHOE SHOP —CALL MAIN 8378— s 2308 Second Avenue : j Work Called For and Delivered : £ z 3H � ..........MM............. .I...... Q- • MIIHIItllllMMIIIMIIIMHMIll •.Q i We Sell More High School Students their clothing than any other store in Birmingham, because we study their needs and wishes with more care. It costs no more to be well dressed than otherwise, providing you buy at Odum, Bowers White 1915-1917 3rd Avenue | COMPLETE APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN I 0 iiimiiiiiiiHMUiMoniiiiiHiitiwHMiMMUiiimmMiimmiiimiiiiifil QJIIMI■••Ml•■•■••••I!••••••••••• BM.MHIMIlUaMHOIH Q i s i |illlHIMHIIHIHIHIIIIIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIHII HltiHltltlllllMIIIIHHIIIHIn|i| § i : : See Us Today TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Your Future Depends Upon Your Business Education CALL OR WRITE TODAY MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE Birmingham. Ala. I | 1 MuiuiiiimMHiiiititiiunmuniimmui munMHiumm iininu fi B- 5 : Charlie Don [ 1 Zac Smith Stationery } : Company GROCERIES. Store: DRY GOODS. 1 2012 1st Ave. Main 451-452 I NOTIONS. : Plant and Furniture Department: { FRESH MEATS | 2020 1st Ave. Main 2737 1 and PRINTING. i ENGRAVING VEGETABLES { : AND Feedstuff and Auto OFFICE FURNITURE Supplies | When You Marry Think of Us f Republic. Ala. — — -tE ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS ) 0 ri f 1 3 t | i § Compliments of 1 ! A. A. ASH i INGLENOOK 1 DRUG j Jewelers and Opticians 1 CO. I : i 1 1921 Second Avenue : i i J. C. Gilchrist. Manager THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP j Phone Woodlawn 603-W AFTER ALL INGLENOOK. ALA. i : = | IpllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIMliaimMHIIIIIimiMMIIIIHIMIMIIIIHIIII 0 ( jiMlllllMHlHIMIIMMIIIHIMIIMMIIMHIHIMIIIMIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllll 0 i = j McEachern Furniture Co. W. J. SANDERS W. D. McEachern. Prop. Furniture and Flouse GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS 1 VEGETABLES AND Furnishings ! FEED STUFF 2920 Twenty-Seventh St. I j Phone Hemlock 7 1 5 : | 3029-3031 Twenty-Seventh St. I CASH OR CREDIT NORTH BIRMINGHAM. ALA. j North Birmingham. Ala. 3 Phones Hemlock 5-6-7 I : : : : : i : : j j : : | INGLENOOK, ALA. | ; : : : I do not make the laws, I only enforce them. i : s : Chas. T. Helton Marshal. i : Q.aaaaaa Ml Mill aaaiaal I ■ Mill III (•■•I, .B l : BEST WISHES FROM I I DUKE BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY | : Main 1691—Main 1692 I 808-1 0 Third Ave. ; BIRMINGHAM'S BEST FURNITURE STORE : I : : I j QlMIIIINMHIIIMIIHIIIIIHMIHMIlllllllllUIMMIIHIIMIIIIIItlltllllllMII Q | j | MISSION GARAGE I § I R. R. Avenue Boyles. Ala. | : GAS AND OILS TIRES AND TUBES j j Mission Ford Rental CARS i New Cars; Everything Furnished i | | Rates Reasonable G. D. McCalm. Prop. : i : : I : s 0 ............................................Q Qiaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaa.aaaaaaaa |aj ( Inglencok Pressing Club } We press while U-Wait We clean clothes We make alterations We clean and block hats We dye to live Suits dry cleaned $1.00 | Suits sponged .50 | Suits pressed 25c to 35c | Ladies Work a specialty Inglenook Meat Company j 2 I 5 Boyles Pike | : 1 | pn.aaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafn THIS IS ONE of the MANY BE A UTIFUL ANNUALS PRINTED BY US THIS YEAR OUR PERSONAL SERVICE PLUS AN UNDERSTANDING of YOUR REQUIREMENTS MAKES YOUR WORK EASY YOUR BOOK AS GOOD AS THE BEST. “The “Big Alabama House” 1812 3d Ave. BIRMINGHAM •••0 1 .3 i B. M. CHENOWETH COMPANY 1 1 The Dest Is None Too i : SPORTING GOODS : Good For You | 103 North Twentieth Street i i WE : Birmingham. Ala. i i HAVE s —Phone Main 1590— I z IT OUR AIM Is to furnish you with merchan- I —COME TO SEE US— disc of good quality at prices 1 that are fair. A. H. WALKER = B. M. CHENOWETH ! Ketona. Ala. r COMPANY I 3 di- ! ••0 j SEED DRUGS z WALKER DRUG • R. L. GREENE COMPANY COMPANY THREE : REGISTERED ; PHARMACISTS Groceries, Freeh Meats : TO SERVE and Feedstuff : YOU ; : : Phone Hemlock 1 70 z 5 Phone Woodlawn 70I-L-5 Phone Main 9138 BENDALE STATION DRINKS BOOKS z rh ...0 p]innmiuninmMiiniiiiinnHnniiiniiinnniimniiniiuiiii� iinninniniiniiiiiuiiinnnniiuiiiimninininii f IIIIMIIIMMIMMIMIIMMIIMIIIIMlIHlIIIMi a i Q Compliments of In gram Contractor and Builder Phone Woodlawn I 596 Tarrant. Ala. mi niiiinniniiiiniiiimt ininniitnuiniiitiininiiit tiiiMHtiMupl FREE TIRE SERVICE ANYWHERE TIRES. TUBES and ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING and REPAIRING Cill When in Need J. H. Berry Tire Co. 2626 29th Ave.. North Phone Hemlock 81 • !••••• ••••••••••••• MMMMMIM MM MMMMIIM ••••••• •••••HIM ••••• MHII I' Johnson Real Estate Insurance Co. SALES. RENTALS. FIRE. LIFE. AUTOMOBILE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Phone Hemlock 83 3105 North 27th St. North Birmingham. Ala. 0 IMIMMIMMIMMI I •0 I NORTH BIRMINGHAM. ALA. I PRESCOTT PRINTING COMPANY : : North 27th St. Phone Hemlock 997 0.. This annual Illustrated by the Alabama Engraving Company 20 years experience in producing high class annuals As College Engravers of the South our Artists and Engravers are equipped by tradition and inspiration to best interpret the voice and spirit of our Southern Schools and Colleges -