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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1925 volume:

Th I 5 JEFF-CO-HI Volume IX I 5 I I 5 Published by the Students of the Jefferson County High School 925 Foreword To all associations, however sacred or perfect they may he, there must come a parting time. We look hack over our past. yean of happy union and see the joys and sorrows we have shared together. We now face the future realizing that our happy days in high school have passed into that great beyond from which only cherished memories return. In presenting this Jeff-Co-Hi of 1925, we feel that you will treasure it as a record of your accomplishments and associations in the year 1924-25. In later life, when worldly cares weigh heavily upon your heart, glance over the pages oj this dear old volume and live a lain the happy days of your high school career. The Editor. 1 TiJt CLJSPK Z ATHLETICS 3 OQGmiZAT ions' 4 Dedication hi appreciation of her undying interest in students affairs, loyalty to the school, promotion of bettrr speech, inspiration to higher ideals and in recognition of the faithful service rendered to JEFFERSON COUNTY Mlf.H SCHOOL in previous years, we do hereby dedicate this, the 24-25 Jf.pf-Co-Hl, to our friend and teacher, Ml?? FRANCE? FlVLFY. Signed: Thi; Staff. 6 STAFFC n Pitt. M, --0 4 re no. A wc t-Ate E i.t r —— Darotky HtTiJevion F ht- —Victor J ©t c 5 Bw ness M a n cr —«• Fjw-ri Mc- 6 V4 Asvi.tfavtBio v.n.t 4, tr Mi r j Puyjj AssiJ3uvr v 1 aha� | s� - Clia l« W l4:rj tJctov— fje I «- n. 6 JtMSth cui. Li, Im kal Koiht 0 SliAle 4rl E ttor k a t K ATI Ke I Jain S A 5ii.sta.nf Arf Tji-tpT Elh$ P.j c. A t j e-t lc Eji t9Y Hu l Co Ul h itantAthl'lu.E U Zedxh jlei, J-u h.t� - .hu� rHcii ruiu j ■' U '■ U I •■ I v ; Cj J E F F - C O - II I Wm. J. Bairi� , A. B., A. M. Principal Florence State Normal; A. B., I niversity of Alabama A. M., Teacher ' College, Columbia University. Miss Amelia Walston. A. B. Mathematics and Secretary Athens College, A. B. Miss Belli Austin, B. S. Science Athens College; Peabody College for Teacher } University of Alabama; B. S., University of Indiana. W. O. Barrow, A. B. Physics and Chemistry Birmingham-Southern College, A. B. Miss Bertha Bates, A. B. English and History Howard College, A. B.; Summer Course, Howard College. Miss Sue H. Carmichael, B. S. Biology and Home Economics Georgia State College, B. S.; Peabody College for Teachers. AW J E F F - C O - II I J. W. dk Yam pi rt, B. S. Physical Education and Athletic Coach Southern I'niversity; Birmingham-Southern College, B. S.-, Graduate Courses, Flortiuv .Mite Normal, I'niversity of Michigan, Teachers’ College, Columbia I’niversity. Miss Bewk Dorsey, A. B. Economics and History Irving College; Ml. Marie College; School of Spanish; A. B., Gettysburg College. Miss Janii May Eppes, B. L. Music Judton College; Alabama College; Pupil of Alfredo Barili, Kmil Winkler, Edward L. Powers; Alabama State Certificate. Miss Frances Finley, A. B. English Woman’s College of Uabama, A. B.; Peabody College for Teachers; I'niversity of Chicago. Miss Ai.lik Be-s Harper, A. B. Languages Birmingham-Southern College, A. B. Ten A. D. Ingram Manual Training Troy State Normal School. 7 F - C O - II I Mi Marjorie Blaki Knight, B. . Home Economics Connecticut State Normal School} Teachers’ College, Columbia University; Peabody College tor Teachers, B. S. Miss Katherine Mickle, A. B. Science Cox College; University of Alabama, A. B. Miss Mary Miller, A. B. English and Chics Judson College, A. B.; Student of Columbia, 1922. Mrs. Lucy Sandrerg, A. B. History and Chics Shorter College; A B., Summer Courses at University of Georgia anti Emory University; Peabody College for Teachers Miss Anna Mauri Swift, A. B. English Woman’s College of Alabama, A. B. Miss Voi.ina Whaley, A. B. Mathematics Alabama State College for Women, A. B. Eleven .1 E J E F F-CO-HI Senior Class Organization Wanks Head. Lucille Baker ViC'_PresidtM Geraldine Joses Charles Walters Louise Cameron Charles Canslkk fott Elizabeth Stein.. Roberta Edwards Prof hn Ben Skelton - V,UrU Ur Vester Bates. Roy Cosby Inez Moncriee Slatlitkian Pourin' n JEFF-CO-HI Anna Maude Allman “Ann” Entered ’23 “Arnica” “Her smile is like a rainbow flashing through a misty sky .” Motto: Smile if it kills you and you will die with a grin on your face. Ambition: To live my life the way I dream it. Honors: Arnica C'lub ’23, ’24, ’25; Athletic Association ’2 3, ’24, ’2 5. Lucili.i Baker “Radio” Entered ’22 “Arnica” “Dramatic” With the gentleness of a woman she is resolute.” Motto: Be jolly and full of fun. Ambition: To meet my troubles with a smile and never worry. Honors: President of Home Room ’23; Secretary of Arnica ’2 3; Basketball ’23, ’24, ’2 5; Students’ Council 24; Business Staff ’25; Editorial Staff ’24; Secretary P.-T. A., ’25; Cast of Junior play ’24; Vice-President of Class of ’25; Secretary of Horne Room ’25; Secretary of Dramatic Club '25; Assistant Cheer Leader ’25; National Honor Society ’25. Vester L. Bates “Red” Entered ’23 “Lanier” “In the game and not a mere looker on” Motto: Constant hammering will break the hardest stone. Ambition: To go to college. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, ’25; Baseball ’24; Club Football 24; Club Basketball ’25; Vice-President Lanier ’2+; President Lanier ’25; Secretary Junior School Improvement Association 25; Cla:s Lawyer ’25. Frank Bi ts “Light Socket” Entered ’22 “Lion-Tamer” “A closed mouth showeth a wise head.” Motto: Keep vour mouth shut and listen. Ambition: To make a success in life. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer Lanier ’24; Ath- letic Association ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Traffic Director ’24; Lanier C'lub ’2 3, ’24; Lion-Tamer ’25. Fifteen J E F F - C O - H I Lem a Best “Lima Ream” Knr.-r,,l ’2.'. “Tutwiler” Up ond onward the goa, Till conquered ore her foes. Motto: Not on the top, hut climbing:. Ambition: Jo make my bett air castle come true. Honors: Tutwilcr Club ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Athletic Association ’23, ’24, ’25; Chorus Club ’23, ’24, ’25. Fred Black Entered ’21 “Lanier” “Full of love and bubbling o'er. Keeps whistling snore and snore. Motto: If you must succeed lay burden aside on the wings of enthusiasm. Ambition: To conquer English. Honors: Lanier Club ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Athletic Association; President Lanier Club; Senior ( lass Play; President Junior Improvement; Students’ Council; Critic of Lanier. Guv Brown “Ruddy Entered ’21 “Jefferson” “What is so perfect as a shining countenance?” Motto: 4 us 2 l 2 is 2-1—(Sharp) Ambition: To learn all the memory work Miss Finley assigns. Honors: Jefferson Club 21, ’22, ‘23, ’24; Athletic Claw ’22, ’2 3, ’24; Club Football ’23; Club Basketball ’24; Program Committee ’23. Harry Bryant “Skinny” Entered ’2 1 “Lanier” “A man of sense and talent. Motto: Love and be loved by all. Ambition: To live the rest of my life a bachelor. Honors: Students’ Council ’2 3, 24; Traffic Director ’25; Club Football ’2 5; Athletic Association ’23, ’24; Secretary-Treasurer Lanier ’23, ’24; Constitutional Committee Lanier ’25. Sixteen JEFF-CO-HI Evelyn Butler Sh” Entered ’24 “Arnica” She ivho speaks most good and least ill of her neighbor,.” Motto: To bo, rather than to seem. Ambition: To teach the teachers. Honors: (Enslcy High) Athletic Association ’2’, ’2 3, 24; Argonian Literary Society} (Jrtf-Co-lli) Athletic Association ’25} Arnica Literary Society. John Callahan Sheik Entered ’21 Lanier No merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth Motto: Love 'em, and treat ’em rough. AMBITION: To find a better man than I. Honors: Program Committee Lanier ’24} Athletic Association ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25} Critic Lanier ’24} Vice-President Junior Improvement Association ’25. Carl Calvert Mam Entered’23 “Je! fer on” His rolling tenor voice Speak, of a mighty choice Motto: Do unto others a you would have them do unto you. Ambition: To be a good sport. Honors: Member Chorus Club ’25} member Jefferson Literary Society. Louise Cameron Lot, Entered ’21 “Arnica” “Her step it music, her voice it tong. Motto: Tears only sadden the world} laugh and cheer it up a bit. Ambition: To originate, not imitate. Honors: Vice-President Arnica ’24} Pre:ident Arnica ’25} Class Historian 25} Athletic Association ’23, ’24, ’25} National Honor Society ’25. Seventeen J E F F - C O - H I Charles Cansler “Cfaf” Entered ’21 “Lanier” “Poetry is the expression of the best and hap-fie’t moments of the best and happiest mind; Motto: Never talk too much, people may find you out. Ambition: To climb the golden stairs to success. Honor?: Athletic Association ‘22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Students’ Council ‘22, ’23, President Lanier ’24; Vice-President Lanier '23; Chaplain Lanier ’22; Track Team ’23, ’24, ’25; Football ’24, ’25; Class Poet ‘25. H VRVI C'arbinf “Hane Entered ’21 “Jefferson” “Men of feu: wordi are treat men. Motto: Not for self but for others. AMBITION: To see the day tome when Zilpha will make a good cook for ? ? : Honors: Athletic Association '22, ‘23, '24, ’25; Chairman Program Committee of Jefferson ’24, ’25. Jes$f Chant Too hey Entered ’21 “Arnica” Young girts have suet spirits. Mono: There i a crown for every head that braves the smoke of conflict. Ambition:To Ik a stenographer for Dan Cupid. Honors: Students’ Council ’21; Athletic Asso- ciation ’22, ’23, ‘24, ‘25 i Critic and Chaplain Arnica ’23; Maid to May Queen ’23; President and Reporter Music Study Club ’24; President Home Room ’2 5; Invitation Committee Class of ’2 5; National Honor Society ’25; Sec. Room 21. Hazel Clav Entered '21 “Tutwiler” “Dramatic” “Shall I compare her to a summer rose? Mono: Keep toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind. Ambition: To make my reason my guide. Honors: President Cla � ’22; Cheer Leader ’22, ’2 3, Maid to May Queen ’22, ’2 3, ’24; Secretary Student ’ Council ’23; Monitor Tutwiler ’23; Athletic Association ’22, 23, ’24, ’25; Business Staff 23, 24; Sponsor to Football Team 23. Eighteen J E F F CO-HI F.K'ii. Collin� “Toon Entered 23 “Arnica d cheeriul last, a cood v has. Motto: In God we trust. Ambition: To make a success in life. Honors: Athletic Association 24, 25-, AimV.i Literary Society '24, 2 5. Pi rry I.. Compton “Slim Entered '21 “Jefferson “.V tall an.I hone ft per ton, arrayed in mighty potcer. Mono: Always deal square. Ambition: To begin whore Edison left off. Honors: Jcffer. on Literary $ociet '22, 2 5, 24, 25 j Track Team 24, 25-, Athletic Association 22, 2 3, 24, 25; Traffic Director 2 5; Club Football 2 5. Roy Cosby Entered 21 “Dramatic’’ “Lanier “II■ doth flow from fluent lip.. Motto: There’s no other life like this one— make it count. Ambition: To find where my money goe:. Honors: President Lanier 24 ■ Athletic Awo- ciation '24, 25-, Class Play 24} Dramatic Club Plav 2 S Class Orator 25. Mary Wood Cowan ••roily Entered 21 “Arnica “ The Kvorid needt more individuality.’ Motto: “Scien ia est potentia Ambition: To watch the monkeys at Blue R lv-bon without being dragged away. Honors Athletic Association 'll, ’2 3, 24, 25 1 Arnica Club. AT Mirren JEFF-CO-HI Janice Craig Entered ’22 “Arnica” And still they gazed and still their wonder grew How one small head could tarry all she knew.” Motto: In the battle of life one cannot hire a substitute. Ambition: To find a key to my golden opportunities. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer 111 A Glee Club 22, ’2 3; Music Study Club ’22, ’2 5} Athletic Association '22, ’23, ’24, ’25; National Honor Society '24; Program Committee Arnica ’24; Secretary-Treasurer National Honor Society '24; Assi tant Secretary J. C. H. S., ’2 3, ’24; Basketball ’25; National Honor Society ’2 5. Irving Crandall Buss Entered ’22 “Lanier” A soft answer turneth away wrath” Motto: If I make this pass. I’ll Ik- forever merry. Ambition: To be able to do what other fail to do. Honors: That Mr. Baird let me stay. Gertrude Denton Gerty” Entered ’24. Virtue is hold, and goodness never fearful Motto: Deep river run smooth. Ambition To bo the first woman president of the I . S. A. Honors: Loulic Compton Seminary ’23; Sec- retary Junior Newcastle P.-T. A.; Athletic Association ’24, ’25. Willii: Early Bill” Entered ’2 1. The honest man, whether rich or foor, is king of men for all that” Motto: Do others before they do you. Ambition: To Ik able to do everything Miss Finley asks me to do. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, '2 5. Twenty J E F F - C O - II I Roberta Edwards “Skitter'' Entered ’21 “Arnica” “Oh, were so tall to reach the pole' Motto: Go to the top and slide. Ambition: To kiss the man in the moon. Honors: Athletic Association ’22, ’23, ’24, 2S j Arnica Club} Monitor Arnica ’23} Secretary and Treasurer '24; Junior Play; Dramatic Club, Dramatic Play; Class Prophet ’25; Students’ Council ’25; Sponsor Football ’24, ’25; Sponsor Club Football ’25. Noble Fennell “Buddy Entered ’21 “Lanier” “Why, then, the world's mine oyster, which I, with tny sword, will open. MOTTO: Feed ’em, Fool ’em and Forget ’em. Ambition; To catch up with my memory work. Honors: Lanier Club; Secretary and Treasurer I. Ik, 21; President Lanier '24; Club Football '25; Vice-President Bryan ’25; Program Committee ’2 5. John Fulmer “Chink- Entered ’2 3 “Lanier” “Love will conquer at the last Motto: To be loved by all girls. Ambition: To win a “J.” Honors: Athletic Association ’23, '24; Ugliest Boy IV A ’25; Baseball ’24. Cecil Gibson “Jack' Entered ’24 “Lion-Tamer” “Silence is golden.'' Motto No use hurrying through this world, you won’t come our alive. Ambition: To make “S” in F'nglish. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, ’25. TKenty one J E FF -C O - II I Git AC F Hki.fn Qpff “Btondy” Entered ’22 “Ainica” “d ft lilt maiden, coy an I fair, With golden 1 it’ll It about her hair.” Motto: Love conquer all. Ambition: To weigh a hundred pounds. Honors: Arnica Club Critic; Arnica 25i Athletic Association ’2 3, '24, ’2 5. Entered Ella Robf.rta Griffith “DuJIe” � ■� i “Tutwilcr” “She's armed without that's innocent within.” Motto: The world belongs to the energetic. Ambition: To find the road to success. Honors: President 1 B ’22; Students’ Council ’2 3; Secretary ami Treasurer Springdale Jr. P.-T. A., '23; Vice-President Tutwilcr Club ’2 5; Athletic Association ’2 3, '24, ’2 5. MaKOAKH ELAINE 11 AOOOI) “Bobbie” Entered 25 “A™ica” “She's beautiful—therefore to be wooed; She it a woman—therefore to be won.” Motto: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusia in. Ambition: To be a true friend. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, ’25; Secretary 111 B ’25; Students’ Council '24; Vice-President • .. Ni.tft ’25. Audriy Kmhf.rink Haiglf.r “Blondy” Entered ’21 “The hand that hath made you “Arnica” fair hath made you good.” Motto: No victory without labor. Ambition: To be at home when Dainc Fortune knocks. Honors: Monitor Arnica ’24; Prers Committee ’25; Program Committee ’25; Sponsor Football Team '25; Athletic Association ‘22, '23, ’24, 25. Twenty tw JEFF-CO-HI J a M i ? Dayton Harvey “Jimmie” Entered ’20 “Lanier” “ •row the erown of his head to the soli of his foot, hi is all mirth. Mono: Never trouble trouble rill trouble troubles you. Ambition: To claim the world and everything ill it. Honor?: Athletic Association ’21; ’22, ’23, '24, '2S; Secretary Lanier '23; President Lanier ’24, '2 5; Chaplain Lanier 2 3. Makes Head “Head” Entered 1919-20 “Jefferson” Out 2 years-, entered 24-2? “Dramatic” Do well and right y and let the world sink” Motto: Live and learn, die and forget it. Ambition'-: To find out where the swallows’ home is. Honors: Track ’21, ’22, ’25; Treasurer Dra- matic Club '24; Traffic Cop and Patrol Cop ’24, ’25 ; President Senior IV B ’24, ’25; President Senior Cla ’24, '25. Matrki HEN PERSON “Turk” Entered ’21 “Lanier” “An honest man's the noblest work of God.” Motto: Not to be a cranker but to be a selfstarter. Ambition To see more of the world. Honors: Athletic Association ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Mary Louise Herman Mae” Entered ’23 “Arnica” “Modest a a violet and fair as a star when on v one is shining in the sky.” Motto: Be sure you are right then go ahead. Ambition: To succeed where others fail. Honors: President Arnica ’23, ’24; Vice-President Arnica ’25; President Music Study ’24; Club Reporter Mu ic Study ’2 5; Students’ Council ’25; Chairman Jr. P.T-A., ’25; Athletic Association ’23, 24, 25; Vice-President IV B 25; National Honor Society ’25. Tufiity-thrce J E F F - C O - II I Lucii.e Hix “Cilt” Entered ’22 “Amica “After i limbing up, round by round. At the top a place for you will be found. Mono: It' you plant no knowledge while you’re young, you’ll have no shade when you grow older. Ambition : To Ik at home when Dame Fortune knocks. Honors: thletli Association ’23, ’24; Chaplain Arnica ’24. Albert C. Hughes Entered . 5 “Lanier” “Where the stream runs smoothest the water is deepest . ” MOTTO: Winners never quit; quitters never win. AMBrilON: To go through college and make a success in life. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, ’25; Lanier Club ’2 3; Students’ Council ’2S. Beatricj Eppinjttis Hiculky Hee Entered ’21 “Arnica” Find or make a way. Motto Die young hut happy. Ambition : To leant to appreciate my golden opportunities before it is too late. Honors: Arnica Club ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Glee Club ’23; Athletic Association ’2 3, ’24, ’25. Zkilan JuK' “Tubbie” Entered ’21 “Arnica” She hath a sweet, attractive kind of grace Motto: A rolling tone gathers no moss. Ambition To paddle my own canoe. Honors: Athletic Council ’25; Basketball ’24; Captain Basketball ’25; Secretary and Treasurer Arnica ’24, ’25; Business Staff Annual ’24, ’25; Athletic Association ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Music-Study Club ’21, ’22. 7 u-enty-four J E F F - CO- II I Mattie Lei Joiner Entered 22 “Tutwiler” Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilights too her dusky hair. Motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you. Ammtion: To ! • at home when Dame Fortune knocks. Honors: Athletic Association 22, 23, 24, 25; Tutwiler Club 22, 23, 24, 25 ; Class Monitor 22. Kay Marie Jones “Lefty Entered ’23 “Arnica She seemed a fart of joyous Spring.” Motto: Much study i� weariness to the mind. Ambition: To be the original originator of originality. Honors: Athletic Association 24, ’25; Basket- kill ’2S. Geraldine Jones Jerry” Entered 22 “Arnica” “Her glorious fancies come from far Beneath the silver evening star.” Motto: Show the bright side always. Ambition: To be a great artist. Honors: Vice-President II B 22, 23; Vice- President 111 B 23, ’24; Vice-President Arnica 2 3, ’24; Athletic Representative 24; Secretary Junior Class ’24; Junior Play ’24; Prettiest girl in “Who’s Who” ’24, Sponsor ’24; Athletic Association ’2 3, ’24, 25; Secretary IV B 25; Secretary Senior Class ’25; Vice-President Dramatic Club 25; Sponsor Football '24; Secretary F.ng-lish Club 2 3. Henry Kirkland Toots” Entered ’21 “Lanier” Three-fifths of him genius, two-fifths sheer f u n . MOTTO: Thank you lor nothing. Ambition: To be an archaeologist. Honors: Athletic Association ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Secretary Lanier ’22; Critic Lanier ’24. Twenty-five J E F F - C O - II I Jessik Kyle “Jest ' Entered 21 “Arnica” “Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. Mono: Love, Labor and Laugh. AMBITION: To live my future as I have planned it. Honors: President of II B ’22; Junior Play '24 ; Athletic Association ’23, ’24; President Arnica ’24. Arm ye Edna Lambert “Bill d ’24 “ ‘Pep' may he coined but it works wonder:. Motto: Smile arid the world smiles with you. Ambition: To leave the world a little better than I found it. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, ’25; Critic Arnica Club ’25; Monitor Club ’25; Basketball Team ’25; President Arnica Club ’25; Cheer Leader ’25. Joe Leiiuchkr Entered ’22 “Lanier” “. little nonsense now and then If relished by the wisest men.” Motto: Smile with the world and the world will smile with you. AMBITION: To do all the good I can for fellow-man. Honors: Athletic Association ’22, ’2 3, 24, ‘25. Jessie Mitchell Entered ’23 “Arnica” “ know her by her demure air, her bright black eyes, her i'lossy black hair. Motto: Be prepared (for the lunch roomj. Ambition: I'o travel extensively. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, ’2S; Arnica Club 25. Twenty six J E F F - C O - H I Homer Mize “Biddy” Entered 21 “There arc no points of the compass on the chart of true patriotism.” MOTTO: Be ye not .a false step for others. Amhition: To l c .in English “shark” some day. Honors; Athletic Association ’2 3, ’24. Martha Inez Moscrief “Mitzi” Entered '2 3 “Arnica” “So tweet a fact, such angel grace, In all the land hath never been.” Motto: Never take dictation from a man unless you arc his stenographer. MBiTioN: To please the fools and puzzle the wise. Honors: Secretary and Trca urcr English Club President Arnica; Monitor Arnica; Class Statistician '25; Athletic Association ’23, ’24. Roc.kr Me Anna t. i. y “Me” Entered ’23 “Lanier” “His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him, that Saltire might stand tip and say to all the world, lThif was a man”” Motto: Climb and go forward. Ambition: To leave foot prints on the sands of time (36x9). HONORS: Athletic Association 23, '24 National Honor Society ’25. Ni ii. McClellan “Cricket” Entered ’20 “d maiden of our century, yet most meek.” MOTTO: What’s brave, what’s noble, let’s do it. Ambition: To get what 1 want when I want it, to want what 1 get when I get it. Honors: Athletic Association ’21, ’23, '25; Arnica ’21, ’22, ’24; Nightingale ’20; Basketball ’21. Twenty-set vn J E F F - C O - II I James Brown McClendon Stem Metz Entered ’2t “Lanier” “Seen thou a nun diligent in hit business, he shall stand lejore kings. Motto: Ambition, the master. Ambition: To be successful itt everythin . Honors: Lanier Club ’22, ’2 3, ’24, '2S; Athletic Association; Jr. Class Play; Vice-President I C ’21; President Lanier. Howard E. McGrau “Ed Entered ’21 “Lanier” “Life without a woman is a bore; with her is a tragedy. don't like tragedies. Motto: Sink or swim. Ambition: To make it “we” instead of “me”. HONORS: Business Manager Jeff-Co-Hi ’25; Lanier Club ’22. ’23, ’24, ’25; President Lanier ’24; Athletic Association ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Students’ Council ’2 3, ’24; Junior Play ’24; Traffic Cop ’24, ’25; Track ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’2 5; football ’25; President Inglenook Jr. P.-T. A., ’25; Chorus Club ’24, ’2 5; Jeff-Co-Hi Staff ’23, ’24, ’25. Albert McKinnev “dr Entered ’2 3 “Jefferson” “hi arguing, too, the parson owned hit tki l. For e'en tho vanquished, he could argue still. Motto: To live, achieve and accomplish. Ambition: To know myself. Honors: Athletic Association ’23, ‘24, '25; Class Play ’23, ’24; Assistant Cheer Leader ’23, ’24; Cheer Leader ’25; President Junior Class ’23, ’24; Chorus Club ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Traffic Cop; Secretary Jefferson Club; Sergcant-at-Arms Jefferson Club; Musical Director ’23, ’24, ’25; Athletic Editor ’2 3, ’24. Willie Nail “Hill Entered ’23 “Arnica” “Ho v doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour?” Mono: No matter what happens, always l e true. Ambition: To find my life work and do it as God wishes. Honors: Athletic Association '23, ’24, ’25; Arnica ’24, ’25; Lion-Tamer. Twenty •eight J E F F-CO-HI Guv Milburn Parker “Windy” Entered ’23 “Lanier” “Hit time it for an, everywhere his place.” Motto: Live or die. Ambition: To ride radio waves to the moon. Honors: Athletic Association ’23, ’24; Program Committee Lanier ’24; Baseball ’23, ’24; Track ’24; Lanier Club. Inez Parker Entered ’23 “Tutwiler” “The sweetest of smiles, the kindest of hearts, A friend for all time.” Mono: To climb the tree of life. Ambition: To be a teacher of domestic science. Honors; Athletic Association 23, ’24, '25; Program Committee Tutwiler ’24; Chairman New Ca tie Jr. School Improvement ’23, ’24, ’25; Tutwiler Chib. Ct.ARINCI Patiillo “Pal” Entered ’23 “Dramatic”, “Lanier” “Success comes not by wishing, but by hard work bravely done” Mono: Not to set the world afire but to brighten it up u bit. Ambition: To play with lightning. Honors: President Lanier ’2 3; Football ‘2 3, ’24, 25 ; Business Manager Jeff-Co-Hi 24; Junior Play ’24; Vice-Pre.idcnt Athletic Council ’23, ’24; President Athletic Council ’24, ‘25; President Dramatic Club ’25; Dramatic Play ’25; Editor-in-Chief Jeff-Co-Hi ’25; Chief of Police ’25; Captain Frack Team ’25, National Honor Society ’25. William L. Pall “Chink” Entered '2 I “Jefferson” “A oice sweet as that of a nightingale in daytime.” .Mono You can’t saw wood with a hammer. Ambition: To Ik a lion among the ladies. Honors: Jefferson Club ’22, ’23, ’24, ‘25; Athletic Association ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Dramatic Club ’25; Track Team ’23, ’24, ’25; Football ’24; Program Committee Jefferson Club ’24; Manager Track ’25. rtcenf v-xine J E F F -CO-III Gladys Pi arson Dora Entered '22 “Arnica” “Her ways’ll get you sure as heck.” Motto: Success come in cans ami not in can’t and it i� up to each individual to tur-nish his own can-opener. AMBITION: To find what I live for, then live with all my might. Honors: Athletic Association ’2 5, '24; Arnica Club ’25, ’24, ’25; Monitor Arnica ’24. Howard Pk arson “Jeff” Entered ’21 “Jefferson” “A little learning i a dangerous thing; Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring Morro: Laugh or die. AMBITION: To make up for what I used to be. Honors: Jefferson Club ’22, ’25, ’24, ’25; Track ’22; Critic Jefferson ’2 5, ’24; Athletic Association; Secretary Jr. P.-T. A., ’21. Minnii Grace Potts u Fritz? Entered ’22 “Lion-Tamers” “ don’t know what to call her, Hut she’s might i Ink a rose.” Motto: After the battle, the reward. Ambition: To sail the seven seas in a love ship. Honors: Secretary and Treasurer English Club; Athletic Association ’25, 24; Tutwiler '25, ’24. Marcckritk Prosch “Star” Entered ’21 “Tutwiler” “Now morn, her rosy steps in th' eastern .lime Advancing, tow'd the earth with orient pearl” Motto: It is well to move your bark with two anchors. Ambition: To learn to coast up hills. Honors: Secretary II C; Chorus Club ’22, ’25; Music Study ’22; Athletic Association ’25, ’25; President Tutwiler ’25; Monitor ’25; Secretary English Club ’24; Basketball 25; Sponsor Football ’25; Secretary Athletic Association ’25; Business Staff ’25.' Thirty JEFF-CO-HI Mary Purdy Mark” Entered ’21 “Arnica” We fail! Hut screiK your courage to the sticking-place, Mrul we’ll not fail. Motto: To think twice before speaking. Ambition: To cross the ocean in an ox wagon. Honor Arnica Club) Dramatic Club; Musu Sstudy Club ’22, '2 3; Critic Music Study ’23; Junior Play '21; Secretary IV C ’25; Athletic Association ’22, ’23, 24, ’2S; Sponsor Football Game '25; Students’ Council 2 3, ’24, ’25; President Students’ Council ’25; Business Staff ’25; Annual Staff ’25. Xl 1.1 11 a Rasco “ ip Entered ’21 “Tutwiler” “A violet by a mossy stone Half hUJen from the eye Mono: Nothing without divine guidance. A inmoN: To live happily ever after. Honors: Tutwiler Club; Athletic A sociation ’22, '2 3, ’24, ’2 5; Chaplain Tutwiler ’24; Secretary and Treasurer Tutwiler ’25. Hobson Rati.h i “Hob Entered ’23 “Jefferson” “A mil. and meek person. Motto: To be different from most other people. Ambition: To land as high as I aim. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, '25; Critic English Club 24. Irma Marik Riots Entered ’2 3 “Tutwiler” “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman.” Motto: A word to the wise is sufficient. Ambition: Not to Ik simply good but to Ik good for something. Honors: Chorus ’25; Music Study Club ’2S-, Tutwiler ’24, '25; Chairman of Jr. P.-T. A., ’25; Athletic ’24, ’25. Thirty-one .J E F F - C O - II I Hugh Morrow Riddle “Pinky Entered 21 “Lanier” “He, our classmate, ever to fair, The only answer to a maiden's prayer. Mono: If you can’t get it fair, don’t get it. mbition : To go through college and make good. Honors: Athletic Association ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Secretary and Treasurer Lanier ’25; Vice-President Lanier ’24; Cheer Leader ’25 j Chaplain Lanier ’2 5; Sergcant-at-Arins ’24; Publicity Committee Class ’25; Students’ Council ’23. Merticf. Scofield “Men Entered ’24 “Arnica” “Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. Mono: To be what I am and nothing else. Ambition: To succeed in everything I undertake. Honors: Arnica; Chaplain of club ’24. Clarence R. Seale “Shinny” Entered ’21 “Lanier” “Sweet is revenge—especially to women. Mono: Like ’em all, have none; that’s the way to have most fun. Ambition: To kiss whom I please and please whom 1 ki:s. Honors: Class Baseball ’22; Sergcant-at-Arins Lanier ’2 3; Vice-President Lanier ’24; Chaplain ’24; Lanier Football ’23, ’24; Lanier Basketball ’24. ’25; Captain Lanier Baskethall ’2 5; Vice-President English Club ’24; Football 2 3, ’24; Track ’23, ’24, 25; Baseball ’24, ’25. Dorothy Alma Shifflett F.ntered ’23 “Lion-Tamers” “Her hair is thick with many a cur! That clusters round her head Motto: To make a success in all I undertake. Ambition: To learn tome' day all the memory work Miss Finley gives. Honors Athletic Association ’23, ’24; Arnica Club. Thirty-two J E F F - C O - II I KolarI Lki Sim-“Hob Entered ’23 “Lanier” Let its have wine mid women, mirth and laughter Sermons and soda-water the day after.” Mono: Climb the ladder to success with a parachute. AMBITION: To feed .1 hen sawdust and make her lay wooden eggs. Honors: Athletic Association ’2 3, ’24; Lanier Club; Lanier Program Committee ’23. David Haivtiioknk Sisson “D. H” Kntercd ’23 “Jefferson” d ( an actor confessed without rival to shine, ds a wit, if not first, in the very f irit line.” MoTTO: Always succeed. Ambition To get an appointment to West Point. Honors: Jefferson Club; Vice-President Stu- dents1 Council ’24; Dramatic Club ’23; Club Football ’24, ’2 5; Cheer Leader ’24; Assistant Cheer Leader ’25; Vice-President |. I. A., 25; Dramatic Club pla ’25; Athletic Assistant 23, ’24, ’25. Frank Smith “Forley” Entered ’2 I “Lanier” “A friend that is trusty and staunch. Motto: He profits most who serves best. Ambition: To Ik- an expert chemist. Honors: Athletic A.sociation 'll, ’23, ’24, 25; Lanier Club; Chaplain Lanier ’25; Program Committee Lanier ’2 5. Ricinm.d Smith “High pocket” Entered ’21 “Lion-Tamers” “He is firm in his duties; He roils in hit studies.” Motto: Think three times In-fore you speak, then talk to yourself. Ambition: To skate on the equator. Thirty-three J E F F - C O - II I Elizabeth Stein “Robbie” Entered ’22 “Arnica” “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Motto: Take the stairs; the elevator isn’t running. Ambition: To ascend Pike’s Peak. Honors: Arnica Club; Athletic Association ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Students’ Council ’2 3; Secretary Class ’24; Secretary Arnica Club 25; Club Basketball ’24, ’25; Glee Club ’24, ’25; Class Musician ’2 5; National Honor Society ’2 5. Martha Swift Entered ’23 “Dramatic” “Some asked hov. pearls did g,row, and where, and we said Right here’.” Motto: Make haste slowly. Ambition: To be successful, healthy and happy. Honors: Arnica Club '2 3, ’24, Dramatic Club ’25; Chaplain mica ’24; Program Committee Arnica ’24, Athletic Association ’23, ’24, ’25; President English Club ’2 5, ’24. Robert Taylor “Rank” Entered 21 “Jefferson” “Prink today and drown all sorrow; You shall, perhaps, not do’t tomorrow.” Motto: Hook up. Ambition: To win her heart. Honors: Football ’21, ’22, ‘23, ’24; Ba.ketball ’2 3, ’24; Baseball ’24, ’25; Track ’24; President Jefferson Club ’24, ’25; Secretary Jefferson Club 24, ’25; Secretary Inglenook Jr. P.-T. A., ’24; Athletic Association 21, ’22, ’2 3, ’24, ’25; Students’ Council ’21; Coach Jefferson Club ’24, ’25; Class Basketball ’21; Club Football ’21, ’22; Club Basketball ’24, ’2 5; Class Play ’21; Traffic Cop ’25; Alternate Captain Football ’24; Senior Representative Athletic Council ’24; Best Boy Athlete ’24; Chaplain Jefferson ’2 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Jefferson ’24. Dn.FHi.Nt Terry “Del” Entered ’23 “Lanier” “Peace, his triumph will be sung; Eternal honor to his name” Marro: Do my best and do no more. Ambition To lx a ladies’ man like John Fulmer. Honors: Athletic Association ’2 3, ’24; Lanier Club ’2 3, ’24. Thirty-four J E F F - C O - H I William Thomas “Shorty Entered ’24 “Jefferson” “A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing Motto: Never detour when on a good ro.ul. Ambition: To do something that ha never been done. Honors: Athletic Association ’24, '25; Club Football ’2 5-, Club Basketball 25; President JcffeKon Club ’25. Raymond Thompson “Fats Entered '20 “Lanier” “Weft tinted silence hath more eloquence than sfetch Motto: Let your conscience Ik- your guide. Ambition ; To do something worth while. Honor- thletic Association ’2 3, 24, 25 ; Baseball ’24. O’Neill Wadi “Neal Entered 22 “Lanier” “Shall I, waiting in despair, Die because a woman's air? Motto: To In and not to seem. Ambition: To live well and die happy. Honors: President Session Room 22; Students’ Council 22; Lanier Club; Athletic Association ’24, ’25. Chas. F. Walters “Charlie” Entered 22 “Jefferson” “True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun MOTTO: Death before dishonesty. Ambition: To reach the state of perfection. Honors: Athletic Association ’23, ’24, ’25; Students’ Council ’24, ’25; Jefferson Cli b; President Jefferson Club ’24; Secretary Jefferson ’25; President Session Room ’25; Police Force ’25; Annual Staff ’25; Treasurer Senior Class ’25; National Honor Society ’25. Thirty-five JEFF-CO- II I Wilma Ware “MU Entered ’22 •‘Arnica” “Here's a zirf like a dew drop. Motto: Follow the � Icam. Honors: Arnica Club 22, ’23, ’24; Arnica Monitor ’24; Secretary ami Treasurer Arnica Cluh ’25. Herman K. Weed “Weedie Entered ’21 “Jefferson” “Attempt the end, and never .'tan.I to doubt Motto: Kis� all the pretty � irl� . A.MEITION: To invent a rattle-lr s Ford. Honors: Students’ Council ’21; Athletic Association ’21, ’23, ’24; Baseball ’22, ’25; Football '24; President Jefferson Club 25; Secretary C lub 25, Vice-President Clas ’21. Vernon Whitley Entered ’24 “Tutwd.r “Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep! Mono: Laugh, talk and be merry. Ambition: To let my good be Iwttcr and better best. Honors: Tutwiler Club; Athletic Association ’24. Wilma Pauline Williams “MU Entered ’22 “Arnica” “Many strokes overthrow the tallest oak Motto: In the battle of life one cannot have a substitute. Ambition: To succeed in all I undertake. Honors: Athletic Association 23, ’24, ’25; National Honor Society ’25. Sara Franc es Wood “Splinter Entered 22 “Arnica” “bunk's heart kep' t'oin’ pity-pat, but hern went pity bunk. Motto: Green but growing. Ambition: To Ik- another Gloria Swanson, Honors: Arnica Club ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Vice-President Music Study Club ’23, ’24; Secretary •md Treasurer Music Study Club ’22; Athletic Association ’22, ’23, ’ 4, ’25; Most Stately Junior ’24; Junior Play ’24; Dramatic Club ’24, ’2 5; Dramatic Play ’25. Thirt$-ilr J E F F - C O - II I L’ Envoi” The eve of graduation draw's nigh And the day of departing nears j Our minds recall, with a happy sigh. Memories of the past four years. With great aspirations and high ideals Our high school career was begun; And of the years each class mate feels That the race was triumphantly run. Time present friendships will sever And scenes now familiar will fade, For the tide of the future will endeavor To part us and cannot Ik stayed. On the swell of life’s tide we are drifting, F.ach earnestly seeking life’s truth; And in the years our thoughts will be lifting Again to the school of our youth. So, farewell to you, dear dominates; Our day has come to its end; With our beloved Alina Mater, old Jefferson, And the bappv days wc did spend. Seniors, always look to the future, Do naught but work and strive; Remember our old school days together And the class of twenty-five. —Charles L. Cansler, ’2S, Class Poet. Thirty-set eti J E F F - C O - H I President’s Proclamation I, the President of the Senior Class of ’25, realizing that we have at last, after many long lessons and conflicting experience , arrived at the goal of our high school education, do hereby name this, the fifteenth day of May, Anno Domino, 1925, as the greatest day of our student lives. In recognition thereof, I do hereby proclaim it as an occasion set aside for universal celebration, the making of speeches and the lifting of voices in praise. I do likewise decree that the principal and teachers of our School, to whom we, one and all, feel ho deeply indebted, shall be remembered in our exaltation, and that none of our parents or friends shall Ik forgotten in the returning of thanks for the privileges they have offered us. Therefore, as we take a retrospective glance and sec the victories and achievements of the past and a prospective glance and see the more wonderful promise of glorious things yet to come, we must enter into this celebration in the proper spirit of young men and women. We must determine to put before the audience our very Itcst demonstration of our ability to entertain them, not only as a proof of what we have accomplished, but a a promise of our aim to fulfill all our resolutions wc are making tonight. May WC always keep this thought uppermost in our minds to live in such a way that when our summons comes that our past actions and accomplishments will not be a source of mortification to us. And to you, our friends who have made all this achievement possible for us, it is our plea-ure and privilege to welcome you here tonight to enjoy this wonderful occasion. —Marks Hkad, Class President, ’25. Class History Yes, wc arc rats! At least, if wc didn’t think so at first, our personal opinions were soon destined to change. I suppose 1 should say wc were frightened, but—were we? Certainly we did not tremble from head to foot, jump when addressed or walk with lagging steps as if by one false step wc should be plunged into an abyss. But deep down in our heart —rats do have hearts you know, even though the Seniors failed to notice it—a tiny spark of apprehension glowed and grew hrighter bit by bit. “Where is room 101?” an humble rat asked a stately Senior. “Top floor, turn to right, left room on right side of the left, was the condescending reply of that obliging individual, laughing as he continued on his way. Felt his importance, I suppose! The little rat ambled up the ttairs and once at the top, looked about him with a doleful sigh' There was no room 101, besides he had forgotten direction, so stupidly he sat down to await his fate. A kind Sophomore happening along guided him safely to his goal which, by the way, was on the first floor. Oh, those never-to-be-forgotten days—exam days and days full of misery. Wc had our silver as well as grey clouds. What do you carry all those books home for, freshiei” This from a would-be sarcastic soph. “Oh, just for exercise. I never trouble to open them!’’ Sarcasm gave place to wrath as the discomfited creature walked away. Even though we were dubbed “freshics” and “rats’ , we were prominent in every event anti made obi Jefferson proud of us by the end of the year. Oh, our was a talented class! Lots of us could pass on tests without getting a headache by studying, while at the end of the year most Thirty-eiflit J E F F - C O - H I of our books were so dean an l new looking that we could have sold them for whole price. I am sure the Seniors envied us our leisure hours, for they hail to study most of the time and we did not. So ended the Freshman year, and we launched into the all-exciting Sophomore land of our dreams. We were proud hut in a quandary too modest to hold our nose) high in the air and walk jauntily for fear of being taken for the much-despised Seniors, and too proud to march down the hall, heads drooping, feet shuffling awkwardly after u� , for fear of being mistaken as the very timid rats! So we let conscience be our guide and shuffled or strutted as fitted our moods. The annual election of the May Queen came. The Sophs were determined to win. Of course our candidate was, but the Seniors and Juniors were working ardently. So we caught the fever and we made things hum! The Seniors actually became a tiny hit frightened anti the Juniors more respectful as our votes daily increased. But we lost! Oh, we were good losers. So another old year rolled around and another September dawned, sweet and fair, as with stately tread the once plagued ‘‘rats” ascended the stairway of J. C. H. S. as Juniors' This year our record was astonishing, even for such a gifted class! We made high grades, never making below 1.’ while some of us even for Very I1. But how the halls cchm-d with our laughter and songs as wc cheered—even for the Seniors' We took part in all activities of the school. The Junior play was a great success and our theater party for the Seniors was enjoyed hv all. As we watched with light and merry hearts the days flew by swiftly. Toward the end of the year wc worked harder and strove more nobly to attain the ideal of bearing the proud name of “Senior”. “Seniors'” It is a sad as well as a happy word, for it conveys to us the message that soon we must leave old Jefferson to go out in the wide world. But we hope, our dear Alma Mater, that wc have been and shall ever be true to you, the storehouse of many of our heartaches and pains as well as glorious, happy memories to be cherished in our hearts in after years when thoughts of old Jefferson occur to us. —Loris CamKRON, Class Historian, '25. Prophecy One night I was awakened suddenly from a sound sleep. It seemed as though someone was holding a bright light directly in front of my face. It was a light so bright and dazzling that I was forced to close my eyes very quickly. When I opened them again, there stood before me an angel with a large book under her arm. The writing on this book was in letters of fire which I could not decipher. Slowly from somewhere a voice began to speak—a voice so musical that it seemed as if a thousand tiny chimes were trying to reveal their merry hearts to the world. “Rite,” said the voice “open the Book of Life and read there the future of the class of ’25.” Slowly, and without assistance, the book began to open. But instead of writing, I found only a substance that looked strangely like smoke. The smoke began to rise and circle around. It soon took the form of a great city—to be exact, New York City. Someone was shouting, “The Follies, The Follies. A train load of beauties from Birmingham has just arrived.” I was intensely eager to see if 1 recognized any of the Birmingham beauties. There they were: Anna Maude Allman, Lucille Baker, Lema Best, F.vclyn Butler, Louise Cameron, Jessie Chantz, Hazel ('lay. I was certainly glad to sec that the J. ('. H. S. girls outclassed the other beauties. When the girls’ skit was over, the next act was to be performed by the two most popular sheiks of the day. When the curtain began to rise 1 rote from my seat in utter amazement. Yes, it was Frank Bees and Vestcr Bates. After some very stellar acting on their part the curtain fell Thirty-mine JEFF-CO - II I and several arts followed. I received no more shocks, however, so I left for some place of more interest. “Turn,” said a voice, and :lowly the page turned. This time u terrible cloud of smoke filled the room and I knew that I was to behold something: very wonderful. This vision was very familiar, and truly it should have been, for it was my dear old Alma Mater, mud and all. I walked right up the dear old steps and into Mr. Baird's office, hut it wasn’t Mr. Baird’s office any more, but the noted Ralph Dismukes'. Ralph had hung around Jef fere on so long that Mr. Baird thought he was quite competent for the position, and accordingly turned affairs over to him. I also found that Mary Purdy had finally succeeded in usuqiing Miss Walston’s place as secretary. Ralph insisted on my visiting the various classes, a. he was very proud of his faculty. First we visited Miss Finley’s old room, but I found Janice Craig presiding in her place. Next we visited Mrs. Sandlserg’s room and there Mary Wood Cowan was trying desperately to pound history into the heads of the Seniors. Next in line was Miss Dorsey’s room. Here Geraldine Jones ruled supreme. By this time it was chapel period, and the old familiar marches were falling on my ear, but, instead of their being played by Miss Eppes they were performed by Zeilan Jacks, Miss Eppcs’ successor. When the crowd began to assemble 1 saw many familiar faces, namely: those of Gertrude Denton, Grace Goff, Roberta Griffith, Margaret llagood, Audrey Haigler, all of whom made up the brilliant faculty. In Mr. Barrow’s place was Clarence Pattillo, a chemistry shark of old. Once again the voice said, “Turn, and Jefferson was left far behind. I was in Hollywood. Here Sara Wood was in the limelight, for she had succeeded in out-vamping Barbara Lamar. Fred Black, 1 found, was singing for the movies. I was really surpri ed in Fred, for I didn’t know he could sing so well. Guy Brown and Harry Bryant were running neck to neck for Wallace Beery’s place. Inez Moncrief was starring as Mary Pickford. I walked down Main Street and heard a whistle from somewhere. On turning around my eyes encountered a neat looking traffic cop. 1 thought that I knew him and sure enough it was Edward E. McGraw. I know why Fid is filling that place—ju-t to be able to swing the ladies around. A little farther down the street 1 saw Howard Pearson and Perry Compton. They stand close by so when the traffic gets too heavy for Edward they can relieve him. Again the page turned and there rose before me a great whirlwind of smoke and when it settled, there stood before me an up-to-date dancing school. John Callahan and Carl Calvert were the joint owners. Among the instructors were llarve Carbine, Ersil Collins, Mary Lou Herman, Lueile Hix and Beatrice Huguley. Zilpha Rasco was taking aesthetic dancing with the hope of some day startling the world with her toe dancing. Mattie Joiner and Fay Jones ran a “hot dog’’ stand right next door ami were doing big business. Oil the opposite side of the street Charles Cansler had his studio where he writes poetry all day to Marguerite Prosch and she receives it with great enthusiasm. The next time the page turned the smoke seemed very much disturbed, and well it should have been, for when it finally took form, I heard first “bow-wows,” and then “meows.” 1 found the trouble to be that Roy Co by, Irving Crandall and James Harvey owned a kennel club tight next door to Je,=-sie Kyle, Armye Lamliert and Pauline Lee’s cattery, and occasionally their pets had an argument. The atmosphere was so tense that I decided to find a quieter zone. I had not gone far when I came to two beautiful marble buildings, one of which carried the notice, “Neil McClellan’s Old Maids’ Home”. The other “Maben Head’s Bachelors’ Hall”. First I visited Neil and found among the occupants Jessie Mitchell, Wilma Williams, Cora Tyler, Wilma Ware, Dorothy Shiflett, Grace Potts and Elizabeth Stein. Next I called on Maben and I found Joe Leibacher, Maurice Henderson, Cecil Gibson, John Fulmer and Willie Early all living in blessed singleness. Maben told me confidentially that so many of Neil’s old maids were writing love letters to his old bachelors that he was afraid he would soon he another Samuel Richardson. He also told me there had been several elopements, Forty m J E F F - C O - H I so you K( that kind of business doesn’t pay; it’s too uncertain. Neil told me that just down flic 'treet there was a Paris Shoppe owned by Irma Redus. I hurried down to Irma and she insisted upon my seeing her wonderful models. I was seated in a lovely display room and the models inarched by. Fir t, there came Mortice Scofield, then Gladys Pearson and, holy horrors! in marched Noble Fennell. Who would have thought Noble would have become so effeminate; Over Irma’s Shoppe Martha Swift and Inez Parker were joint owners of a Beauty Parlor, and they were kept busy keeping a permanent wave in Willie Nail’s hair. Willie had become a famous actress. She was very anxious always to l«� ok her best as the American “Prince of Wales,” namely, William Paul, was her steady Romeo. Once again the vision faded for a new one and this time I found myself at Hast Lake park. .•Vs I was very thirsty, I walked over to a soft drink stand and I beheld Albert McKinney behind the counter. In this age of prohibition he had taken up the soft drink business as a substitute. I then walked down to the Old Mill and found Hobson Ratliff making beaucoup money. I began to hurry from place to place with the hope of seeing some more of my clasmatcs. My search was not fruitless for I found Guy Parker selling peanuts and pop-corn; Hugh Riddle running the skating rink; Clarence Seale supervising the Dodgem; D. H. Sisson running the Merry-go-Round, Robert Sims dri ing the Aeroplane, and Ben Skelton running “Queen Boss”. Frank Smith bad a Coney Island and Barbecue stand; Delphine Terry wa. running the Dipper, while Henry Kirkland was assisting the ladies and considered it the best position he had ever held. Reginald Smith was managing the Whip. 1 went down to the Bathing Beach and found Herman Weed and Robert Taylor acting as life guards. They were doing more flirting, however, than life saving. William Thomas, Raymond Thompson, Charlie Walters, Brown McClendon, Albert Hughes, O’Neil Wade, Roger McAnally and Homer Mize were running jitneys out there because the Jefferron student' had made the park so popular. Vernon Whitlev was a steady patron of the park and its joints. The book slammed to w ith a bang and I was left with only the moonlight. I have given you your future as I read them from the Book of Life. Take them, dear classmates, and make the most of your opportunities while you are young, for time awaits no man. —Robkrva Edwards, Class Prophet, ’25. Class Oration Ladies and Gentlemen, members of the faculty, classmate', fellow students and friends, one anti all: “All the world's a sta e, dud till the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time play many parts. What the immortal Shakespeare said many years ago holds true tonight. Tonight the great curtain is about to rise upon the greatest epoch of our lives. It is the great drama in which we as individuals have been cast for special parts—that play which will Ik staged after our high school days are past. As we face the throngs and multitudes of people that will witness this great drama of our., it is natural that we should take a retrospective glance over the drama we have already presented. Whether it lx great or small, let it lx a stepping stone to a better and more perfect program for the coming years. The day, the hour, has come for us to show the world that this great drama of ours is a play that all must play. We mu t play it fairly, play it honestly, and play it with the spirit that will earn applause. Let us play it bravely and if we fail, our fellow man w ill say, “He did his Ixst. He played for a cause.” All of u cannot star in this great drama at the same time, but we J E F F - C O - II I can all lx- willing to study the noblest and best parts and vc shall find our opportunities opening to us as soon as we arc ready to improve them. Let us attune our hearts and lives with Browning, as he says: One iv to never turns his hack but Marches breast forward; Sever doubted clouds would break; Sever dreamed, tho right were worsted, Wrong would triumph. Held we fell to rise or baffled to fight better, Sleep to waked' —Roy Cosby, Class Orator, ’25. Last Will and Testament I'pon behalf of my client, the Class of 1925 of Jefferson County High School, I bid you listen to her last will and testament and to receive from her hand the few gifts she has to bequeath in her last moments. We, the Class of 1925 of Jefferson County High School, in full possession of crammed minds, publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all our former promises made in idle hours. And first we do direct that our last rites shall be conducted by our principal, faculty and follow students. As to our estate, we do dispose of the same ns follows: ITEM I. To Mr. Baird we bequeath a promissory note on our future. It shall Ik his to watch every step of our pathway. Item 2. We leave to the faculty unbroken succession of restful night and peaceful dreams. Item 3. To the school we leave two complete coats of paint to be applied to the walls of Baird Stadium. Item 4. To the Juniors we leave our places in chapel. May they fill them as faithfully and promptly as we have. ITEM 5. To the Sophomores we bequeath our map books, note books and other famous chronicles for their future references. ITEM 6. I'o the Freshmen we will all of our overlooked cuds of Wrigleys’ and Listerated and other brands which so tenaciously adhere to the underside of the seats of our section in studv hall. Item 7. We shall not forget individuals of our faculty in that we bequeath Miss Walton an office boy with a pair of tkates. In the event the skates need repairing we leave rubbed heels to use in the interim. To Miss Austin, an indoor court for basketball practice. To Mr. Barrow, a chemistry class that will keep all rubbish from the sinks. Io Miss Bates, a library completely and adequately furnished. lo Miss Carmichael, all the antiques left by her biology class. To Mr. de Yainpcrt, the fond hope of another successful year in athletics. To Miss Dorsey, a course entitled, “How to Csc Southern Dialect”. To Miss Eppes, all the time she desires for chorus practice. To Miss Finley, a class that can memorize a complete anthology. Io Miss Harper, a flapper comb for her newly«l� obbcd hair. To Mr. Ingram, all the finished work of the manual training classes. To Miss Knight, a future brighter than her name. Forty-two .1 E F F - C O - II I To Miss Mickle, a model study hall in which “the mice won’t play when the cats away. To Miss Miller, due credit for her tendency toward “hard-hoiledness” whether real or feigned. To Miss Whaley, all the algebra formulx extant. To Mrs. Penrod, all supplies needed for lunches. To Mrs. Sandberg, the privilege to organize a labor union and a socialist party in school. To Miss Swift, a set of Lee puncture proof tires. To Lucile and Minnie, our maids, thanks for their willingness to work. To Will, our janitor, our heartfelt thanks for his efforts to make our building comfortably warm. Ill m $. Besides these aforesaid gifts, we leave our benediction, tender memories of association, and a plea that we be pardoned for all our shortcomings. In Witness Wm REOP, we, the Class of 1925, the testators, have to this, our will, written on parchment, set our hands and teal, this, the Fifteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, Anno Domini. Vfster Bates, Class Lawyer, ’25. Class Statistics Dear Classmates: . To me has been accorded the honor of presenting to you every detailed statistic of the enormous Senior Class of 1925. Should I undertake this unheard of tak it would require the knowledge of the great and wise old Aristotle and at least fifty years of my three score years and ten. I shall, however, give a few interesting statistics. First, I make bold to mention the beauty of this Senior Class. Behold the girls, oh Venus, and blush with envy, for never in the history of this school has beauty been so vivid. Every tool of art has been applied with a master artist’s hand. The lip sticks, the rouge, the powder, the curling iron, and the lowly kid curler, have been used with splendid succe s. Indeed, it will go down in history that the girls resemble a Comanche Indian on the war path. As for the manly beauty of this class, Apollo had nothing on our boys, with their beautiful Macomb locks, jelly bean belts anti bell bottom trousers—regular “Beaux Brummel to to speak. In fact, the campus of Jefferson County High is known far and wide as the fashion plate and beauty spot of Boyles. If 1 could, by some strange trick of science, change all the stacomb into gasoline, John L ., would Ik- compelled to go out of business and I would become a millionaire over night. By the wav, in speaking about stacomb, William Paul has used 5S.2 per cent of it. I only wish I could put down in black and white the amount of tan shoe polish that has been used this past year, but it is almost impossible to estimate the output (or onput). After much consideration, however, I find that if the boxes were placed side by side, they would make a championship belt for this old world of ours. If the hoard of revenue had all the powder and cream that has been used by our tair sex made into bricks, cement and plaster, they would have enough material to pave any road or byroad and path in Jefferson County. If the rouge and lip stick could only Ik- blended into paint, there would lie enough to paint every house and garage and building in Walker County a brilliant glorsy red. ...... The weight in class is something enormous—something like 950,623 pounds. Adding the weight of Wilma Williams, 1 find the combined weight to Ik- exactly 950,623.5 pounds. The class is noted for its economical spirit, for James Harvey and Noble Fennell have eaten enough “Babe Ruths” and “Love Ne ts” to pave a highway from the (hllf of Mexico to the Forty-three J E F F - C O - H I Great I-ikes. If the ice cream that Guy Parker ha consumed were melted into one vast quantity, it would make another Pacific Ocean. The most outstanding characteristic of this Senior Class is its dignity. Through the last four years we could not help but notice the knightly and gallant young men that this class happens to possess. According to the best authority I find that one out of every 999 has been known to let the ladies on the bus first and only once has he, in a nonchalant manner assisted them as they climbed up the steps. One really tipped his hat to one of the lady teachers, which caused her to have heart failure and an enormous hospital hill to be paid. Alas, he, too, has refrained from this gallant practice. Of the ladv-like behavior on the part of the girls, 1 must say that only one-tenth refrain from talking at the top of their voices and the other one hundred and eleven-fifteenths seem to vie with each other to sec who can use the most � lang and chew the most gum. I must speak of the grades that have been made by the Senior Class. If the paper on which these grades have been made could be combined into a l� ook, it would make a vast volume as large and as tall as the Wool worth building. Last, but not least, is the intelligence shown in this class. Alas! Alas' the brain is the most weighty feature on which to report. After ten hours of good, sound sleep, heartv breakfast and one-half a minute study period, I find that the brain of this 1925 Senior Cla s for the last four years has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. .M dear Seniors, these are the most reliable facts about our class. I now present them to you and sincerely hope you will always find these accurate stati tics valuable. Ink . Movcrikk, dots Statittkian, ‘25. Pcrttf-foMr J E F F - C () - II I Senior IIA Officers Katharine AttAMI ------------------------------------------------------------------ Pwidwt ! i I F.ku in Vi. f-l’niUnit Kathirim DeShaZO Secfttaty Davis Denton, Jessie Farlf.y Students Council Motto: Nothing grent it lightly won, COLORS: Pink and Green. Flower: Trailing Mr hut ut. Roll Miss AUSTIN, Sen ion Teacher. hkrnathv, Woo pi. e ■ bney, Albert Adams, Katharine Alford, Horace Allison, Dcllie Ambrose, Ruby Aske w, Arthur Black, Edward Bogue, Racsa Brewer, Joe: v Brown, Odessa Bryant, Virginia Crowe, Mack Barton, Amos Calvert, Will Campbell, Reha Caufielp, Lane Carter, Frank Cole, Robert Cook, Robert Cooper, Eugene Cooper, Jewell Costner, Kora Crawford, Melvin Cunningham. Herman Denton, Davis DeShazo, Katherine Dyi r, George Lt wis Edwards, Margaret Kllard, Alice: Erwin, Felix Everett, Li wis Farley, Charles Farley, Jessie Faucett, Mamie Flood, Ellen Compton, Rebecca Fortytix J E F F - C O - H I Senior IIB Officer? Victor Jones ____________________________________ ________________________ I’resident Madeline CJii.I. V tce-V resident Sri RLINC Muu i - Secretary- Treasurer Herman Higginbotham, Dorothy Henderson Students' Council MOTTO: Distant fields may look- greener hut they are often full of weeds. Colors: White and Green. Flower : Verbena. Roll Mr. Barrow, Session Teacher. 1 11 co i n nor HAM, Herman Honors, Lottie Hill, Dennis Holmes, Elsie Hunt, Raymond Hunter, Thomas Honeycutt, Jewell Jacks, Bum. Joiner, Olive Jones, Victor Keith, Opal Ki n non, Thao Ford, Cecil Franklin, Florence Garrison, Helen Giiison, Ruth Ginns, Klwyn Gill, Madelinf Goodwin, Much Graham, Gladys Greer, Robert Hawthorne, Dyer Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, Maurice Kincaid, Paul Lee, Virginia Lindsey, Frances Locklear, O. B. Loveless, Fred Luster, Annn Laurie Manners, Hilda Marsh, Bluford Martin, Louise Maui y, Jewell Moore, Joe Moye, Hazel Forty-sirvem J E F F - C O - H I Senior IIC Officers Gladys Wii.i.i m Pmidrnt Awn Ri W SORRELL Vk PrasbUnt ODU.I. Thom.s.s St.n:.ir -Trra ;mr Virginia West water, Annie Mae: Towers. StudentP Council Motto: fir a daily but not a lazy daisy. COLORS: W'hitr and Yellow. Flower: Daisy, Roll Myers, Albert McAnally, Eva McCrory, Pauline McDuff, Fred McHugh, Riley O’Brien, James Oliver, Mitchell Overby, Sarah Owen, Willie PAN NELL, L ESSIE Parker, Elwyn Miss Carmichael, Session Teat her Parker, Ji anktte Petrasek, Rush Pullen, Bonnie Riddle, Gar a Rorisson, Si virah Rodham, Howard Rollins, Mary Sanders, Douclas Seely, Beatrice Sewell, Amos Shoemaker, Bessie Ski lton, Wilma Simmons, Clarence Simmons, Ward Smith, Margaret Smith, Rims Turner, Alma Turner, Milton Ussery, Clifford VanZanw, 7a EDA Waide, Ben Sorrell, Annie Ruth Wall, Leon St. John, Aims Welch, Anmi Lee Terry, Ozi lla Thomas, Odell Tittle, Claud Towers, Annie Mae Weidvnbach, Freida Westwater, Virginia Wilkinson, Leona Williams, Gladys York, Myrta Forty-right J E F F - C O ■ II I The Immortal Juniors Hail the Juniors who in triumph advance! Theirs is a parr that no class can play, Their achievement is con tant while the Sophomore prance And the other classes gambol golden moments away. The pedagogue gazes with grim admiration On the diligent Junior in his schoolhouse array. His is the spirit that pre rrves a great nation, And holds Justice and Loyalty from inevitable decay. The Senior may boast of his near education, And the Freshman may yell of his future intent. But the ones who drive difficult) into dilapidation. Are the patriotic Juniors, undefeated, unbent' As an architect chooses his assortment with care. When he plans a great structure—so the Junior invite All the golden endowments Mt. Olympus can share, In the structure of Success and maintenance of Right. Hail to the Juniors who in stately procession March forward to Seniorship, but not to resign) Never falling by the wayside, nor making concession, ’Til they echo ‘‘Eureka” through the great walls of time. —Hi kman Higginbotham, ’26. Fo'lj'iniif J E F F ■ C O - H I Senior IA Officers Harry Disc an Prttident Lois C uh.nhi u . Vice-President Dorothy Damn _____________ ____________________________Secretary-Treasurer High Cobb, Ruby For i i nberry__________________________________________ ..Students' Council MOTTO: Build for character, not for fame. Colors: Pttrf e an,I White. Fl-OWER: Carnation. Roll Abney, John Ackis, Fred Askew, Elizabeth Austin, Robert Austin, Willie Barton, Lee Barton, Robert Beavers, Cornelia Biddle, John Lei Biddle, Thelma Bradley, Donald Miss Mary Miller, Session Hoorn Teacher Bryant, Leslie Burgess, Christiana Bl rrough, Susie Cadenhead, Lois Cannon, Walter Chitty, Clark Cobb, Hugh Colley, Braxton Cook, Elsie Coofer, Carl Daniel, Dorothy Davies, Thelma Di-mi Ki ', Newell Doss, Leonard Drake, Annie Mae Drake, Gredith Ellf.r, Ordell Estes, Jewell Fizkr, Blanche Ford, Tasker Forti sherry, Ri iiy Fifty-iuo .1 E F F - C O - II I Senior IB Officers Ruth Massencale. Warner Lawless ________________ Dorothy Manners_______________ Eunice Griffith, Ellis Pace Motto: If we rest, we rest. Colors : Green and Pink. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. Foster, Bern it Foster, Challie Fuqua, Arnold Gibbs, Lois Graham, Myrtle Grasco, Pe arce Griffith, Eunice Gurley, J. D. Mall, Edna Hayden, Ruby Miss Knight, Horton, Pearl Horton, Wesley Howard, Clifford Hubbard, Harry Huddleston, Fred Huchf.s, Ruby Jenkins, James Johnston, Carilee Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Joe JLL Session Teacher. Ken non, Walti r Kiley, Lillian Lacey, Hettif. Lawless, Warner Manners, Dorothy Marshall, Nfith Massengale, Ruth Miller, Hobson Moore, Estelle Moseley, Lisa Beli ____President Vice-President ----Secretary Students' Council Moseley, Martin McCrory, Clifton McGraw, Lois Nation, Alice Nibbi.ett, Clara Nibble ri, Velma Page, Ellis Fifty-three J E F F-CO-HI Senior IC Officers Erouiet Tavlor.------------------------------------------------------------------------- President Willie Mae Simmons---------------------------------------------------------------- Vice-President M akgarET Smith----------------------------------------------------------------Secretary- Treasurer Wilbur Paul, Margarii Smith____________________________________________________ Students' Council Motto: Climb t io' rocks be rugged COLORS: White and Crimson. FloWER: American lieauty Hose. Parki r, Frances Pail, Wilbur Price, Vann Prichett, Margaret PHu. rn.rr, Jon Pullen, Lf.e Recui.itk, Joe Rhodes, Bernice Rice, Lorene Riley, Thomas Rockett, Vi rnon Roll MlSS Harper, Session Teacher. Rosf.berry, Estelle Smith, Margaret Robinson, Clyde Robinson, Pauline Russell, Lucii.e Seale, Alice Mae Snow, Paul Spain, Jack Springfield, Kendal Tate, Estelle Sheppard, Lila James Taylor, ERqUet Simmons, Willie Mae Thomas, Reese Simpson, Edward Vandknhuert, Evelyn Yarbrough, Hoyt Smith, Gladys Vann, Roy Young, Eupora Veal, Marvin Smith, Guy Walters, Eugene Watson, Eldridge Warmack, Ruby Whitley, Elizabeth Woolvine, Eugene Wright, Frances Wright, M ary Wright, Orville Fifty-four .1 E F F - CO-HI Class Poem What yc say, my gallant comrade Is not our race halfway o’er: Do yc lay down that unfinished, Or to life’s ambition soar: Do ye leave that task unfinished, That which ye have striven for? Or go on with golden banner: — On 10 life’s long-fabled star? Have not we brought in the gleanings That which others failed to see? Have we not our ship now anchored In the midst of learning's sea? Then I say, to be rewarded, To ascend to heights sublime; Wc must journey through the ages On life’s treacherous steep incline. —Wilbur Paul, ’27. Fifty-five .J E F F - C O - H I Junior IIIA Officers Irma Mae Best---------------------------------------------------------- President Johnnie Gettys______________________________________________________ Vice Presideut Mary Fore _______________________ Secretary-Treasurer George Burgess, Clara Bell Elliott Student? Council Mono: B2 and yt. Colors: Pink and Greta. Flower: Pink Host. Abney, Horace Andrews, Louie Archer, Dalton Barnett, Tirry B� asley, Berry Bersley, Rucian Bentley, Otis Best, Irma Mae Brown, Leonard Brown, Ruth Bryant, Jessie Roll Miss Whaley. Session Teacher. Buckner, Hi i.en Buckner, Lottu Burgess, George Burns, Clara Chisholm, Pauline Cotton, Robert Donaldson, Roberta Doyli , Walter Drake, Charles Eaves, Gussie Edwards, Essie Elliott, Clara Bi ll Fanning, Willis Farley, Edward Farley, Pearline Fennell, Hattie Flood, Jimmie Fork, Mary Freeman, Elsii Gamble, Joseph Gettys Johnnie Fifty-tight J E F F - C O - II I Junior IIIB Opficers Earl Knight. --------------- ----------------- Chester Glover, Jessie L. Hunt-------- ----------------- Mono: Everythin}' to help ami nothing to hinder. Colors: Red and White. ___________ President Vice-President ______________Secretary _____Students' Council Gibbs, Annie Lou Gill, Ben Glovf.r, Chester Goff, Flora Graves, Lona Haiclkr, James Hall, Donald Hamilton, Eari. Hamilton, Gladys Harper, Ruth Flower: Rose. Roll Miss Swift, Session Teacher. Hendrix, John Higginbotham, Zki.ma Hill, Nell Hilton, Harry Liles, Milfred Holloway, Ruth Hughes, Josephine Hunt, Jessie Lou Isaacs, Clari nce Jacks, Harold Johnston, James Jones, Aulia Kelly, Kate Kelly, Loy Kelly, William Kennedy, Mary Louise Kinard, Augusta Knight, Eari. Lawless, Elbert Fifty-nine J E F F - C O - II I Junior IIIC Officers Mart Nell Millstead ------------------------------------------------------- PrttitUm Lula Mae Rockett_____________________________________________________ vice-president Dorothy Prichktt------------------------ ---------------------- Secretary-Treasurer Mary Nell Millstead, Hollis Moore Students' Council Motto: He can who tlnnks he can. Colors: Garnet and Gold. F LOW E R: Carnation. Mahon, Ruth Marshall, Jo� May, Mildred Millstead, Mary Nell Moore, James Morgan, Clara Maxley, Jewell Murphrf.e, Albert Murphrkk, Ruby McCowan Leo McDonald, Raymond McGinnis, Mary Roll Mr. df Yam pert, Session T, McGraw, Billie McKinsie, Lucile McPherson, Ruby McQuaid, Joe Nelson, Pearce Nelson, Sherman Newsome, Louise Parker, Carl Parker, Leroy Parks, Claude Pender, Margaret Perry, Mary Potts, Wallace Pkichett, Dorothy Radford, Frances Ray, Mayf Ri eves, Grace Roberts, John Rockf rr, Lula Mai Rollins, Catherine Ross, Pearl Russell, Gillie Scott, Hubert McGraw, Annie Mae Sixty JEFF CO- II I Junior HID Officers Mary Spain _________________________________________________________—President Estelle Self________________________________________________________Vice-President Sarah Slaughter ------ Se.retarv Sarah Westwater, Flora VaughN---____ .. - ------------- .Students Council Motto: IV bar I am :o be I am now becoming. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Sweet Pea. Self, Estelle Sewell, Huey Shaw, Velma Slauchti r, Sarah Slaughter, Willie Snow, Jf.ssi Sorsby, Jack Spain, Mary Springfield, Mary Stewart, Jim Roll Miss Mickle, Session 7 Tim pun, S. M. Thomason, Mildred Thrashi r, Eugene L’ndkrwood, Bf.ulah I'ssery, Georgia Vann, Mary Nell Vaughn, Flora Vincent, Celia Walden, Ruby Walters, Elizabeth Watson, Neil Weatherly, Edith Wl. I DEN BACH, M AGDALF.NA Welch, Maurine Westwater, Sarah Whitley, Cora White, Addison Woody, Gladys A'oolwine, Mildred Yarbrough, Gary Sixlyone JEFF-CO - II I Class Poem F—is for rhc Future which vvc arc moulding here. R—is for the session Room we all hold so dear. E—is for the F.Jts we hardly ever chew. S—is for the Scolding we expect before we’re through. 11—is for the Haf finest reigning supreme. M—is for Music sung with eyes all aglcam. A—Ij, for the Anger we should always suppress. i —i5 for the Nerve it takes to send this to press. —Mary Fore, ’28. Sixtyf.vo MnMHj ZElLAh cJACKS ROBERTA EDWARD . PIAID WK D J E FF-CO HI John Wibo i i Yampkrt Comh and Physical Director A Birmingham-Southern man and a student of Columbia I'nivenity and of I’niversitv of Michigan. Mr. de Yampert has been working with Jefferson material two years and has done remarkably well with it. He has always been a model of pugnacity coupled with good sporta-manrh p. Ross Barton Captain Height f ft.—Weight 170 lbs. Three years on team. Puss is a man who posse.ses the ideal of a true captain. He led his team from right end with clean sportsmanship and fighting ability. Opponents seldom got him out of a play. He will be remembered as one of Jefferson’s b.’St football players. Sixty five JEFF-CO-HI FPAHK CARTER Frank Carter “Nick” Height 5 ft. 7 ins.—Weight 160 lbs. One year on team. A spunky fighter w.i- Nick. He could get so near the ground he made it dangerous for his opponent to go through. He will return next year. Hc-ch Cobb “Ty Height 5 ft. 10 ins.—Weight 170 lbs. One year on team. A good worker and always on hand willing to fight for his school, is a just characterization o f “Ty” Cobb. He alternated at right guard and left guard. His size fit him well for the position. Hugh will Ik with us again next year. HUGH C-OBB Ralph Dismlkf.s “Dick” Height 5 ft. II ins.—Weight 160 lbs. Four years on team. Quick as well as accurate in passing the ball from center. Dick has manifested the do-or-die spirit in every game this year. He is widely known in the prep circle. We regret to lose Dick this vear. RALPH D1SHUKES Sixl,ysix J E F F - C O - H I Bluford Marsh A Iternate Captain Elect Height 5 ft. II ins.—Weight I 5 5 lbs. Two years on team. Mrhough this is “Boots ” fir t year, we expect great work from him next year. He alternated at left guard and left tackle ami played a stellar role in every game. Once he got hold of an opponent he stuck like a leech. Mabfn Hud “HeaJ” Height S ft. II ins.- Weight 172 lb. One year on team. “Head” held the position at left end where he always showed the spirit that kept his t ea m mates going. He was an amiable man, loyal ami clean in demeanor. We are losing another good man in that “Head is leaving this vear. Felix Erwin Captain Elect Height 5 ft. II ins.—Weight 160 lbs. Two years on team. “Bud” is a man with an iron nerve and an educated toe. A harder tackier never donned a uniform. Cool ami amiable, Bud filled the position of half-back a well as anyone could. He kicked the field goal that beat Tuscaloosa. Sinyteien JEFF-CO-HI Edward McGraw “EJ” Height S ft. 11 int.—Weight 155 lbs. One year on team. “Ed”, the speed merchant, was one of our most dependable men this season. He was right half and a hard fighter there. His faithfulness and clean :portsman� hip will make his place hanl to fill next year. Ct.AR J'NiCI PAITII.LO Pat” Height 5 ft. 1! ins.—Weight 177 lbs. Two years on team. We shall always see him as encouraging the men to fight. He was a hard worker in practice as well a;! in the game. He plunged the line with the ability of a professional foot-ha 1 1 player. We shall miss our All-State fullback. t Gara Rinni.j “Fatly” Height feet—Weight 242 lbs. Two years on team. When u man get- too low for “Fatty,” he sits on him a few times, then he gets out of the way. We are greatly pleased with Gara’s scholastic and football improvement and we expect more from him n.-xt vear. GAPA PIDDLE J E F F - C O - H I Bin Skelton lien Height 5 ft. II ins.—Weight 155 lh� . One year on team. Although B.n wn a novi.v at foot hull this yi’ur. He showed real ability. He was fast at going down under punts. We shall need this hard tackier next year. Erql ikt Taylor “Erk” Height 6 ft. 2 in .—Weight I VO lb. Two years on team. Here’s to our good-natured tackier who always got his man out of the way ami kept hi team on the heights. A true sport man and holder of the honor of having played every quarter without being penalized i “Erk.’’ Robert Tayi.or Alternate Captain Height 5 ft. It) in .—Weight HO lb . Three years on team. Bunk is the little field general that directed the plays that kept his opponents guessing all the time. He was a good ground gainer and fast on going down under punts. He was a hard fighter and had the tiever-die spirit. Bunk’s place will be hard to fill next year. Sixty-nine J E F F - C O - II I Football Schedule Jefferson........-....................... $2 Jefferson. 37 Jef ferson---------------------------------- Jefferson --------------------------IX Jefferson 7 Jefferson ---------------------------------- Jefferson------------------------------- 1 Jefferson ' • Totals----------------------- -- ..HI McAdorv__________________________________ 0 M inor ------------------------------------ 0 Kri'ley 19 University High f Fairfield . .---------------------------- 0 Bessemer ----------------------------------- 0 T usealoosa 0 Simpson - 6 Blount County ------------------------------ o Totals---------------------------------31 Football We consider thi: year’s record on the gridiron one of the brst in the history of the school. Wc played a full hard schedule and lost only to the state champions. After hard training, day after day. Coach dc Yamprrt selected his men for the first game of the season, one with McAdorv on our campus. The game was one-sided and was a sure victory for J. ('. H. after the first quarter, the game ending 52 to 0. Next on our schedule came Minor High School on our home ground . This game never proved dangerous and l oach tie Yamp-rt used quite a number of scrubs in this game, as well as the one the week before. Taylor’s returning of punts featured in this game. Jefferson won by a score of 37 to 0. F.mlcv Yellow Jackets, at Rick wood Park, were our next opponents. This was a hard-fought game and each man represented his school in splendid style. Even though losers, they fought with good spirit until the end. Pattillo’s work on offense and defense was quite effective and he was considered the outstanding star of this game. The State Champions were victors by a score of IV to 0. Th - following Friday wc took on University High on our home campus. During most of the first half neither Jefferson or University High showed any decided advantage. In the second half University pulled a trick lay-out pass which netted them a touchdown. Jefferson had now realized that the fight was on. They came back strong and carried the pigskin down the field for a touchdown and Erwin made the extra point. The game ended 7 to 6 in favor of Jcffer.on. The next hard contest on our menu was Fairfield on Baird Field. The entire Jefferson team played well. The line opened up on offense and held like a stone wall on defense. Captain Barton and Nick Carter’s defensive playing featured for Jefferson, while Pattillo Starred on the offense. Fairfield never threatened our goal line and the game was easy going after the first quarter. Thus was the end of another victory for Jefferson by a score of IS to 0. When the day for the memorable Bessemer game came, we journeyed over to Mlinger Bowl. There was a feeling of revenge in every man’s heart and he was determined to win even though odds were very high against us. Each man felt more of his responsibility as Dismukes and Pattillo were out of the line-up, and Jcffer.on had won only one game from Bessemer in some five or ten years. Bessemer had a considerably heavier and more experienced team, but this was one time brains won a great victory over brawn. Jefferson’s entire line played well. Taylor’s going down under punts and returning of punts was a great feature in Jefferson’s victory, while Captain Barton and Erwin did equally as well in their departments. Barton received a pa s behind Srtfnly J E F F CO HI Rcssennsr’s goal line ami Krwin dropkicked the goal, thus ending the score-part of the best game on the Wild Cat schedule—7 to o, with Jefferson victors over Bessemer. We received a visit the following Friday from the Tuscaloosa Bears. This was a hard game and the offense of both teams proved weaker than the defense. During the first quarter Jefferson worked the ball up to Tuscaloosa’s fifteen yard line anti Erwin kicked a field goal which netted Jefferson three points, From then on the ball worked up and down the field with Tuscaloosa trying crazy formations and pa:scs that netted them nothing, as Jefferson had been coached into a defense to meet all of their formations. Barton’s punting kept the visitors in their territory most of the time. The game ended 3 to o. Next to the last game on our schedule came our game with Simpson, the Purple Tornado, at Monger Bowl. In past years they had never defeated us, so they were determined to “carry home the bacon.” During the first half they did not prove dangerou . Passes to Barton and end runs by MeGraw anti Taylor, with Erwin’s interference, soon gave us two touchdowns. After this the ball played up and down the field until the game was over. The final score was 1 3 to 6. The last, but not least game, was a game with the Blount County team which had defeated Etowah team 33 to 0 when Phillips defeated Etowah by the score of 13 to 0. The game started. Jefferson received the ball on her twenty-yard line ami before they could get fettled, with one “hep” Pattillo brought the ball around right end to the fifty-yard line. On the next play he carried it to their forty-yard line, then in two downs Taylor carried the ball over and Pattillo plunged the line for extra point. Later Pattillo went down field for another touchdown, and Taylor kicked the ball over for an extra point. After this, neither team threatened again j the ball was in our possession and in their territory most of the time. Dis-mukes and Pattillo played stellar roles for J. C. H. S. The last game ended, the final score being 11 to 0. We have tried in the best way we could to show our appreciation to our opponents for their clean :pomman«hip. We also wish to show our appreciation to those who Kicked us up in each contest. We regret the loss this year of Pattillo, Head, Dismukes, MeGraw and Taylor. Sr?CHty-one J E F F - C O - H I Cheer Leaders I). H. Sisson, Licilu Bmckr, Vlp.irt McKinmv Yells Y-E-A Jef fcr on, Y-E-A Wildcats, Fight!' Y-K-A Jefferson, Y-E-A Wildcats Fight ’em! Fight ’em!' Fight Vm''' You’ve got it, now keep it' Doggone it, don’t lose it!! The Ball! The Ball! The Ball! M-E-O-C! M-E-O-T! M-E-O-C! WILDCATS!! 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 3 — 2 — I — 4 That’s what we’re here for— V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That’s the way to spell it Here’s the way to yell it, JEFFERSON. Sex-enty-two J E F F CO HI ' in.as ( Tubbie ) Jacks Forward ’24, ’25; Captain ’25 She was wide awake and ever ready to serve her team in any capacity occasion demanded. She fought a hard fight always going in with a determination to win. We shall miss her zeal and enthusiasm next year. Lfcii.i.K { Radio ) Baku Years on leant, ’2 3, ’24, ’25-, Captain 24. She had the pep and fighting spirit that it takes to win. She was quick and alert, always in position to take care of the hall who it came into her territory. She is leaving a splendid record and has been quite a help to the team for the past three seasons, being the only survivor of the team of ’23. As captain in ’24, she always led her team to victory. Se:enty-lhree JEFF-CO-HI Marguerite (“.9 r”) Prosch Although this was her first year out, she made for herself a wonderful tecord. She had a good eye for the goal and it was largely due to her expert shooting that we were often victorious. We regret that this is her last year with us. Edna (mSlotey”) Spain A jumping center she rarely ever met her match. She played an important part in team work ami we expect better thing of her another year. Armie (“Bill”) Lambert As floating center she exhibited the pep anti speed it takes to make good. The splendid cooperation manifested by her this year reflected great credit upon her. Her good cheer was quite a stimulus to her team. Wilma (“BUI”) Skelton In Wilma we had a guard that was hard to beat. She planted herself in front of her opponent and stayed until the end. We are glad to have her lilted among our number for another season. Faye (“ReU”) Jones Kaye was a willing and ready worker. She had the spirit that it takes to win. She always gave to her team the best that she had and a a guard gave her opponent something to do in getting around her. Le:ssii (“Spor!”) Pannell We were fortunate indeed in having Lessic join us the latter part of the season, for she could play wherever she was needed. She was especially good on making long goals and at floating center. She bids fair to be one of our leaders next year The substitutes were faithful to the end of the season and quite an aid to the team, for upon them we could always depend. Among this number we specially wish to mention Edna Hall, Lois Giub nu Grace Potts. Girls’ Basketball Team Leeds-------------------------------------I Inglenook . 2 M. F.. C hurch 6 M. E. Church____________________________ ') Loulie Compton------------------------ .13 Mortimer Jordan 20 Mortimer Jordan 14 Simpson -------------------------------- 14 Eftdey 24 Jefferson___________________________________ 56 Jefferson 2 3 Jefferson............ ...... .. -.23 Jefferson------------------------------------46 Jefferson____________________________________I 5 Jefferson________________________________ __ 9 Jefferson-----. ___________________________ 7 Jefferson. ------------------------------- 16 Jefferson________________________________ 6 We are proud of the record made by our basketball girls this year. They proved themselves good sports even in a losing game. 'I hey were known as the high scoring team in running up the finals for district championship. We met Loulie Compton Seminary in the first round for district championship which proved to lx- one of our strongest foes, but our girls were in good trim and played a skillful game coming out victorious. Next we met Leeds, who put up a hard fight, but were unable to cope with our high scoring team. The score was 56 to 1 in our favor. Last, but not least, came Mortimer Jordan. Had it not been for the loss of our forward and floating center, who were ill at this time, the score might have been different. Had it not been for our casualties we might have been represented at the state tournament at Montevallo. Despite our handicap wc were the last team to go down in defeat, losing only to two teams the entire year. Seventy-jour Reading from left to right Top row. Coach ih Yampf.rt, McGraw, Head, Taylor. Second row. Mookj , Hi ih)U'Ton, Compton, Jones, Canslir, Sisson. Third roxv Snow, Fail (Manager), Cooper, PathI-LO (Captain), Seale. Track Officers J. W. Dl Y WM’HU Claris i PaTTILLO----------------- William Paui------------------------------- Coach Captain Manager The May day track meet was held last year at Jefferson County High School. I he meet drew a very large crowd and most of the larger schools of Jefferson County were represented. The result of the meet were as follows: Jefferson County High School 7 Points Woodlawn High School 34 Points F.nslcy High School---------------17 T oin'8 Simpson High School . 2 3 Points Corner High School New Castle High School I 7 Points Warrior High School '2 Points Minor High School 11 Points Phillips High School s Points 2 Points T1 i vear the state meet is to be held at Birmingham-Southern College on M unger Bowl. Jefferson is working hard and will try to duplicate the high honors won bv her track aspirants of last year. We feel very proud of our track team and wish the members good ipeed. Srx enty-t}: t ji Baseball Oppickrs ] m mmi kwniKi I wi.uk Captain Raymond i homMoN Manager THOMPSON Catcher Abney 0 tit fielder Abrrnathy First Base Sum Pitcfiit ami, OutfieUer Krwin Second Rase Jacks ' her 'and OutfieUer Tavlor--------------------Short Stop GLOVER Pitcher and OutfieUer Com: ------- — Third Rase SEWELL- - Pitcher and Outfielder Bates Oat fielder Weed Utility Ar a meeting of the Jefferson County Ba.vrball Association, Jefferson County High School was placed in the central division of the league, with Phillip , Enslcv, University High School, Woodlaun and Simpson as competitors, Birmingham Baseball Association has both northern and southern divisions. The central division is composed of the city schools, and i- supposed to Ik the fastest division. We arc in this central fast division, hut we feel as if we would like to make a creditable showing in the best division, then win all the games in the other class. Schedule Apr. 2. Simpson — .at J. C. H. S. Apr. 21. Apr. 7. Jefferson County at Enslev Apr. 2 3. Apr. 9. University High __at J. C. H. S. Apr. 28. Apr U Phillip. at J. C. H. 8. Apr. 30. Apr. 16. Jefferson County at Wood lawn May 5. Jefferson County at Simpson Ensley----------------- ItJ C. H. S. Jefferson County at University High Jefferson County at Phillips Wood lawn. at J. C. H. S. Stearns- J E F F - C () - II I St PTKMBER I?. School begins. 26. McAdorv vs. Jcffewon—0-52. October 3. Minor vs. Jefferson—0-37. IS. Enslev vs. Jefferson—19-0. 24. University High vs. Jefferson—6-7. 28. Presidential convention. 31. Fairfield vs. Jeffcr.on—0-18. Junior party. Xovf.M 111 R 4. F.lcction—Davis won. 7. Jefferson won from Bessemer—7-0. 11. Armistice Day. 14. Tuscaloosa vs. Jefferson— •- . 15. Music Study gives Indian program. 19. Educational Week program. 21. We win over Simpson—13-6. 24. Police introduced. 26. We win over Blount County—14-0. 4 C Party, Dramatic Club program. 27-28. Thanksgiving holidays. December I. Back from holidays. 5. Lanier loses to Jefferson. 12. Redfox visits Football banquet. I 5. Alabama Day program. 18. Arnica program. 19. Music Study program, Christmas holiday.-. 29. Back from holidays. 31. Indian show. Srvrnly ie: en JEFF-CO-HI January 1. Holiday, New Year’s Day. 2. Football picture: Supreme Tens . 16. Football picture: “Stolen Moments . 21. Staff introduced. 23. Athletic visitor, Picture Show. 29. Tutwiler program. February 2. Football sweaters here. 5. Evangelist John Brown visits us. I I. Dramatic Club presents “The Adventures of Grandpa . 13. State Evangelist Reese visits us. 16. 1 loo’s Hop contest opens. 1 7. Candidate.'- selected. 23. P.-T. A. luncheon, Good English week. 24. Junior day—1 loo’s Hooj Mr. Baird away. 27. Juniors bury Seniors. March 2. Seniors win. 7. Rat program, Students’ Council picture. . Visitors, Cotton and Turner. 10. Upon investigation Juniors win Hoo’s Hoo. 11. Visitor, Johnson. 17. Chorus Club off to Birmingham to sing for Kiwanis C'lub. IS. Dramatic Club’s St. Patrick’ Day program. 20. Music Study gives St. Patrick’s Day program. 24. Mr. Macklc visits, boosting Track. 26. Chorus Club appears before Inglcnook Civic League. 27. Miss Eppes and Miss Finley capture hats as prizes for walking to school. April 10. Junior play, Out of Court . 24. Senior play, The Arrival of Kitty . 10-30. Preparations for Mav Dav. May 1. May Day—coronation of queen, stunts, eats . L . f S. Senior party—guests of Juniors. IS. Class night—arrival of leff-Co-Hi. 24. Commencement Sunday—Dr. Agnew. —SL-J 29. The grand finale—graduation. — , Address—Dr. Thoma . Seventy-eight JEFF-CO. II I Business Staff of “Jeff-Co-Hi Reading from left to right Top rows Fred McDuek, Hugh Cobb, Perry Compton, Clarence Pattillo, Edward McCraiv Second row: William Pu l, Helen Garrison, Mildred Mat, Katharisi Adams, Margaret Hagood, Mary Purdy, Milton Turner, Lucille Baker, Oiarlii Walters, Mr. de Vampert, Marguerite Proscii. Third row: Frank Carter, Mary Nell Millsti l , Margaret Pender, Katherine DeShazo, MARf.ari t Edwards, Roberta Edwards, Victor Jone-. Setem'j-«i e JE FF-CO-HI Students’Council Members 1924-1925 JUNIOR Hi A Burgess, George Elliot, Clara Belle SENIOR ll Demon, Davis Farm v, Jessie JI'MOR Ml B Glover, Chester Hunt, Jessie Lou JUNIOR me Millstkai), Mary Nell Moore, Hollis JUNIOR MID Vaughan, Flora Wkstwater, Sarah SENIOR II B Henderson, Dorothy HICGIN ROT HAM, H KRM AN SENIOR 11 C Tower.', Annii Mae Westwater, Virginia SENIOR III A Bryant, Harry Edwards, Roberta SENIOR I A Cobb, Hugh Fortenberry, Ruby SENIOR III B Herman, Mary Lou Hughes, Albert SENIOR l B Griffith, Eunice Pack, Ellis Eighty SENIOR III C Purdy, Mary Walters, Charlie J E F F - C O - II I Our Policemen Reading from left to right. Bottom Row. Turner, Milton; Wai.tf.R5, Charley; Cartir, Franks (Chief) Pattillo, Clarences Taylor, Roberts Head, Mabkn; Jones, Victor. Second Row: Black, Fred; Cansler, Charlies McKinney, Alberts Bryant, Harrys Thompson, Raymonds Henderson, Maurice. Third Row: Askew, Arthurs Paul, Williams McGraw, Edward; Compton, Perry; Bates, Vester; Callahan, John. Eighty- ' J E F F - C O - II I The Athletic Council CLAIU'.ci PaTTULO--------- Hitch Cobb---------------------------------------------- Mary Nii.i. Mu.i n r� Milton Turner ................ President __________Vice-President _________________Secretary _______________ Treasurer freshman Representative Sophomore Representative Junior Representative ________ Senior Representative liightytur; J E F F - C O - II I Home Economics I and II HOME ECONOMICS 1 lllGC.INBOTHAM, ZELDA Brown, Ruth Holloway, Ruth Buckner, Lottie Hunt, Jessie Lou Burns, Clara Jones, Aui.ia Cadenhead, Lois Kennedy, Mary Chisholm, Pauline Newsome, Louise Donaldson, Roberta Pender, Margaret Eaves, Gussie Perry, Mary Edwards, Essie Radford, Frances Fennell, Hattie Rollins, Catherine Flood, Jimmie Ross, Pearl Fork, Mary Russell, Gillie Freeman, F.i.sie Self, Estklli Gibbs, Annie Lou Shaw, Velma Ginns, Lois Slaughter, Sarah Goee, Flora Slaughter, Willie Graves, Lon a Springfield, Mary Haden, Ruby Thomason, Mildred Hamilton, Gladys Cnderwood, Beulah Harper, Ruth Vann, Nell Walden, Ruby Walters, Elizabeth We athkrlv, Edith Welch, Mauraine Woody, Gladys Woolwink, MiLDRed HOME ECONOMICS 11 Beavers, Cornelia Burgess, Christiana Cook, Elsie Dismukks, Newell Estes, Jewell Fortenberry, Ruby Kiley, Lillian Manners, Dorothy Marshall, Nettii Masse noale, Ruth Moore, Estelle Nibblftt, Clara Nibblett, Velma Instructors. Htghty-threr J E F F - C () - II I Junior Play Cast, “Out oj Court'' April 10. Reading from left to right Top row. Marsh, Thomas, Moori. Second rows Cuhild, Shoemaker, Jacks, Gill, Luster, McDuff Third row: Jones, Garrison, Adams, Erwin, Sorrell, Weidenbach, Turner. Eighty-four JEFF-CO-HI Manual Training I and II ckis, Fred Hamilton, F,arli Nelson, Sherman N DREWS, Lot’ll Horton, Wesley Parker, Liroy Austin, Robert Hi ndrix, John Rose berry, Estelle Barnett, Terry Hilton, Harry Scon, Hubert Beasley, Berry Isaacs, Clarence Smith, Guy Beasley, Rucian Jacks, Harold Stewart, Jim Bradley, Donald Kf LLK V, I-OY Templin, S. M. Brown, Leonard, Kennon, Walter I'homa . Reese Bryant, Jesse Knight, Eari. I'hrasher, Eugene Barzus, George Liles, Mileord Vann, Roy Cotton, Robert Moore, Hollis Watson, Neii. Fuquay, Arnoi.d Me Cowan, Leo White, Addison Gill, Ben McCrory, Clieton Wollwine, Eugeni Hall, Donald McGraw, Billie Y arbrough, Garry Haiglf.r, James Nelson, Alex Y'arhrough, Hoy t Eighty-fir v . .1 Vi JEFF CO- II I _ • Senior Pi.ay Cast, T ir Arrival of Kitty,” A PRO. 24. Reading from left to right. Top row: Taylor, McAnally, Fennell. Second row. Goff, Harvey, Craio, Clay, Black, Swift. Eight ysix JEFF-CO-HI The Tutwiler Club Misses Besse Dorsf.y m Ai.uk Bess Harper, Advisers. Mono: “The noblest, the truest, the best. Colors: Green and Yellow. Flower: Jonquil. Officers Hazel Clay. {'resident M ry Hollis- Vice-President Rpth Massknoalf Secretaey-Treaturer Roll Beavers, Cornelia Burgess, Clara Dismi kes, Newell Best, Erma Mae Cadenhead, Lois Drake, Annie Mae Best, Lem a Carroll, Clara Drake, Marie Biddle, Thelma Clay, Hazel Drake, Credeth Brown, Ruth Cook, Elsie Mae Donaldson, Roberta Brown, Odessa Conner, Wilma Edwards, Essie Buckner, Helen Compton, Rebecca Elliott, Clara Bell Busby, Robbie Daniel, Dorothy Estes, Jewell Burgess, Christiana Davis. Thelma Flood, Jimmie F.ijt luy •eight JEFF-CO- II I Fostkr, Binnii Fortenberry, Ruby Gibbs, Ann11 Lou (ilBBS, 1.01$ Gibson, Ruth Griffith, Kknice Griffith, Roberta Goff, Flora Graham, Myrtle Graves, Lona Hall, Edna Harder, Ruth Hayden, Ruby Hill, Nh.i Holmes, F.i.sie Hall a way, Rl TH Hunt, Jessii Lou Hill, Dennis Hughes, Josephine Johnson, Estelle Ioim.r, Mattie Jones, Aulia Ki mi, Opal KknnEy, Mary Kelley, Kate Lee, Virginia 1.1 ni k. Ann.ii Lai bs Martin, Louise M asse scale, Ruth Manners, Dorothy Manners, Hilda Massy, Jewell May, Mildred Mahan, Ruth McGinn is, Mary McPherson, Ruby Mii.i.stlad, Mary Nell Mosley, Lina Bi i.i Move, Hazel Nation, Alice Niiirlf.it, Clara Nirble it, Velma Parkir, F.i.vyn Parker, Inez Peren, Mary Pullen, Bonnie Lynn Pritchett, Dorothy Pritchett, Margaret Prosch, Margaret Radford, Franci Ray. Mayi Redus, Irm a Reeves, Grace Robinson, Paulini Rollins, K atherine Rollins, Mara Ross, Pi ari. Russell, Lucili Self, Estelle Seely, Be atrice Smith, Margaret Shoemaker, Bessie Smith, Glady-nmith, Margaret Springfield, M ary Brown Shaw, Vi lma Spain, F.dna Spain, M ary St. John, Aileen Tate, Estelle Thames, Mildred Thames, Odelli Turner, Alma Tyler. Cora Cnderwood, Beulah V ANN, Ni LL Vaughn. Flora Walden, Ruby Walters, Elizabeth War.mack. Ruby Welch, Maurainf Whitley, Peari Whitley, F-i.izabeth Whitley, Vernon Weidknbach, Frida We idi nbach, Magdalene. Wooline, Mildrid Wright, M ary Mo t high schools boast of a literary society of some kind, hut Jefferson County High, in line with her progress in other directions, decided the literary ends of the student body would best be served by four clubs, thereby introducing the element of competition into their activities. Of these organizations, the Tutu-Her Club ranks among the first. Like all student organizations, our club had its trials, hut during the pa t few months our programs have been unusually interesting and entertaining. During the year we studied some of America’s foremost poets and authors, such as Poe, Mark Twain and Sidney Lanier. In addition to these, we studied some of Birmingham’s own celebrities—Mrs. J. . Cornelius and Mrs. A. C. Shilitto, both of whom visited us and rendered in chapel a delightful program from their own works. The reason for our improvements may be ascribed to carefully selected officers, an efficient and energetic program committee, and to the efforts of our sponsors, Misses Dorsey and Harper. On looking over our roll of graduates for this year it seems that the club is losing some of its best members, and it is. But next year there will be old and new members who will rally and defend the honors of the club. AUvayt a TuKviler, Margare r Smith, ’27. Eighty-nine J E F F - C O - H I The Jefferson Club Miss Volena Whale a and Coach DeYampert, ddviurs Officers v. iimwi Thomas _________________________________________________________ Pnttiimt Herman Hiccinbotham __________ Vic -Prtudtnf Charles Walters .Stemmy Roll Abernathy, Woodley Calvfrt, Carl Eller, Ondell Abney, Albert Cannon, Walter Erwin, Felix Abney, John Carbine, Harve Ford, Cecil Ackis, Fred Carter, Frank F'ord, Tasker Anderson, Hershel Caupikld, Lane Gamble, Joseph Austin, Robert Cobb, Hugh Gibbs, Elvyn Barnett, Terry Compton, Perry Gill, Ben Barton, Robert Cotton, Robert Gurley, J. D. Black, Edward Crawford, Melvin Hall, Aubrey Brown, Guy Deal, Robert Hawthorn, Dyer Brown, Leonard Doss, Leonard Head, Maben Bryant, Leslie Dyer, Gforce L. Higginbotham, Herman Ninety J E F F - C O - II I 111’l l I.I stos, Fred Ham Kirby Jarrell, Lester Johnson, James Johnson, Joe Killy, William Liles, Milford Locklf k, 0. B. Lovlli Fri i) Marshal, Joi Marsh, Bluford McGowan, Leo McDufe, Trip McKinni v, Albert Miller, Hobson Myers, Albert Paul, William Pi arson, Howard Petrasek, Kish Prichktt, Jot Ratliff, Hobson Riddle, Gara Rockett, Vernon Roseherry, Estli n- well, Amos Sewell, Huey Simmons, Ward Sisson, D. H. Smith, Guy Snow, Paul Spain, Jack Stewart, Jim Taylor, Erquiet Taylor, Robert Thom as. Reese Thom as, William Vann, Roy Veal, Mi rain Waiih , Bi n Wall, Li on Walters, Charm-Walters, Eugene Weed. Herm an Wright, Orville Yarbrough, Gara Yarbrough, Hoyt Pei haps the most inspiring and ambitious of the literary societies of our school is the Jcffer on Club. This club demonstrates the fundamentals of co-operation, leadership and success and offers a golden opportunity to a successful career. Officers arc elected every six weeks, l iving individuals a chance to prove their mettle as leaders of men. Observation of details is encouraged ami every member is urged to play his part with “bulldog” tenacity, but fairly, and with a light heart. Good School spirit or patriotism, clean portsnunship, integrity, honesty and cheerfulness are a few virtues of the club. It? motto is: “ i on strike a thorn or rots, Keep a going. If it hails or if it snotvs, Keep a going. ’Taint no use to sit and whine If the fish ain't on your line— Bail your hook and keep on trying— Keep a going.” The programs of the pa:t session have been based on current history, political issues, problems of American democracy, lives of the great, problems of society, and things that should be appreciated, as the value of friendship and other great things of life. Cheerfulness has been preserved by humorous programs. The club ha� been encouraged ami spon:ored by Miss Whaley and Coach de Yampcrt. Every member of our club emerges from a year of pleasant work and communion, having the feeling that he has been enlightened and encouraged. Surely no lad having a desire to follow the real walk of life can stay his membership from our club. All patriotic members of Jefferson are welcome. —H. C. H., ’26. .Viwrty one J E F F - C O - H I The Arnica Club Mrs. Sandberg and Mi- Finley, Advisen. Motto: “Higher, ever higher” Colors : Black and Gold, Flower: Pansy. Officers Kylf. Vircinia Westwater . Wilma Ware Roll Ai.i.ison, Dcllii Allman, Anna Maud Baker, Lucile Bogue, Rausak Butler, Evelyn Cameron, Louise Chisolm, Pauline Chantz, Jessie Collins, Ersil Costnf.r, Nora Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Farley, Jessie Cowan, Mary Wood Craig, Janici De Shazo, Katharine Farley, Pearline Fizer, Blanche Flood, Ellen Fore, Mary Franklin, Florence Getty s, Johnnie Xmety-ttco J E F F - C O - n I Goff, Grace Pender, M argarkt Grahm, Gladys Rice, Loreni Hacood, Margaret Rockett, Lula Maf HAici.f R, Audrey Roberson, Si it ra Henderson, Dorothy Russell, Gillii Hix, Ll’cii.e Scofield, Myrtici Huguley, Bi atricf- Sheppard, Lila James Jacks, Zi II.AS Skelton, Wilma Jonfs, Fay Slaughtfr, Willie Joiner, Olive Sins, El.lZAKt IH Kyli , J� 6511 Swift, Martha Lamih rt, Armye Towers, An mi Maf Lef., Virginia Tssery, Gioroif Lf.f, Pauline VanZandt, Zii.iia Marshall, Nettie Ware, Wilma McC’ory, Pauline Wf.lch, Annii Lef. MeKis if, Lucile Wf-tw ater, Sarah McNally, Eva Weftwater, Virginia Mow rii f, Inez Wilkinson, Leona Moorf , Estelle Williams, Wilma Nail, Wii.lii: Williams, Gladys Overby, Sarah Wright, Frances Pannii.i., Lessie York, Myrta Well done, Arnicas! For many years vc have been climbing: higher and higher until now we are very near the top. This has, beyond a doubt, ! ccn the “Golden Year” of the Arnicas. We have had many interesting as well a, beneficial programs treating paintings and literature, both European and American; debates, religious programs, and miscellaneous programs, spiced with it. And then we have had great times! The Arnica girls seem to become friends with the new members more easily than formerly ami are always ready to serve on the program. With the aid ami willingness of our efficient sponsors, Miss Finley and Mrs. Sandberg, wc feel that we have done great work and have come nearer realizing and carrying out the true significance of Arnica, Friendship, than ever before. —LouiSl Cameron, ’25. Ni cty-thrre J E F F - C O - H I The Lanier Club Officers • Victor Jones________________________________________________________________President Irving Crandall Vice-President Frank Smith Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Barrow and Mr. 1 noram, Advisers Rom. Askew, Arthur Crandall, Irving Earlev, Willie Cunningham, Herman Bates, Vester Dismukks, Ralph Black, Frki� Fe nnell, Noble Bryant, Harr Fulmer, John Bryant, Jessii Gurley, J. D. Callahan, John Gill, Ben Cai.vkrt, Will Greer, Robert Cam pi-i ll, Elton Haigler, Jamf.s Cansler, Charles Hamilton, Earl Cook, Robert Harvey, James Colley, Braxton Hendrix, John Cole, Robert Hubbard, Harry Ninety-four JEFF-CO-HI Hunter, Tom Jacks, Ki n J U K', Harold Jonhs, Vk tor KlNCAID, I’.M'I Knight, Kari. Leibachkr, Joi: Moore , Holms McAnallv, Roger McClendon, Brown MiCraw, Kmv ri MiQcaid, Joi Nil'on. An N'ki.son, Sherman Oliver, Mitchell Hack, Elm Parker, (Irv Parker, Perry Pah illo, ClaRENc j Riddle, Hugh Si ales, (.’lari nci Sims, Robert Skelton, Ben-Smith, Frank Snow, Jkssii Thrasher, Eugeni. Tl MPLIN, S. M. I'lRRY, Dl LI-MINI Turner, Milton Wadi . 6 Ni ti i This society, named after that natural poet of Dixie, Sidney Lanier, ha striven through all the years to In- a living model of a literary society. Our effort: were somewhat futile until Mr. Barrow, our beloved faculty adviser, guided the constitutional committee in drafting a constitution providing for the disbanding of society. After the competitive membership trials were to Ik- held, the first thirty passing the member hip test, were to organize and then throw open the doors to new members. When a membership of forty is reached, the society will alphabetically sub-divide into two societies with twenty members each. Each branch will name itself after some prominent Alabamian and proceed to organize. New members may pas; the membership test and become a member of the new branch. The braneh will sub-divide when a membership of forty has been reached. All the branches shall be welded by an executive council composed of representatives from each branch. This committee shall deal with the other societies and the school in the common name of the society as a whole. In this way each student is given a chance, provided he pav the membership test. At the same time the efficiency of the society will Ik- increased by the small membership in each branch. Thanks to our faculty advisers and faithful members, an invincible spirit has been imbued into the Laniers, and I call on all next year’s Laniers to carry on this spirit to victory. —Victor Jonhs, 26. A'wrtjsftv J E F F - C O - H I Music Study Club Opficers )i n Chant .----------------------------------------------------------- V,.,. .,: Robmita Grikhtu Viit.pr ti4m Hi v-ii SHOEMAKER ------------ ,SV rriar -Treasurcr Mary Lou Hi km an Reporter M« Jan if May Kci'i Sponsor Motto: Music, the Joy of the Universe. Colors: White anj Green. Roll Adams, K at hakim Brown, Ruth Chantz, Jessie Ellard, Alice Elliott, Clara Bi ll Ei'PESj Janif May Estes, Jewell Fennell, Hattie Graves, Lon a Griffith, Eunice Griffith, Horn ri a Herman, Mary Lou Horton, Pearl Massf.NOale, Ruth Millstkad, Mary Nell Newsome, Louisi Pender, Margaret Rkdus, Irma Shoemaker, Bessie Smith, Margaret Vann, Nell Weatherly, Edith Vnrrf J E F F - C O - II I Chorus Club Officers Katharini Adams President Albert McKinney Vice-President Helen I; ARRISON -s' rerary- Treasurer Miss Janie May Ei pe Director Adams, Katharine Roll Me Kinney, Albert Bk st, Li m v Newsome, Louis Broun, Kith Overby, Sarah Calvert, Carl Parker, Inez Cansi.hr, Chari.es Pattillo, Clarence Chant , Jessie Pail, William Cook, Roiiert Pender, Margaret Howards, F.ssii Redvs, Irma Edwards, Margaret Seely, Beatrice Evans, Millard Sheppard, Lila James Garrison, Helen Stein, Elizabeth Head, Marks St. John, Aileen Mahon, Ruth Underwood, Beulah McDuff, Fred Whitley, Elizabeth McGraw, Edward Wright, Francis Xinety-teven J E F F - C O - II I The Mu-ic Study and Chorus Clul� have enjoyed an interesting! and helpful year’s work. The Music Study Club course included lives of the composers, the orchestra, and current musical events. The two clubs furnished music for an Armistice Day program, Boyles Culture Club meeting, Ingle nook Phalo Club, Music. Day, The Parent-Teachers Vssoclation and Kiwani Club luncheon. The following programs wen- presented before the f aculty and Students: CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Joy to the World Clloui Origin of Christmas Celebration _________________________________________ Pearl Horton Lu labi Ikma Ri in The New Meaning of Christmas . . .CLARA Bn.I. ELLtOTV Christmas Bells Jessie Chant , Rohlrta Griffith The Wondrous Star _................................ Ruth Brown Will Praise Hint CHORUS Angel Voices Dot ltU Ql'ARTKT Misses Wright, Sheppard, Rhu s, Adams Messrs. Baird, Head, Evans, Calvert Christmas Festival____________________________________________ Misses Eppia and FjnLBv Merry Christmas _________________________________________________________________ ClIORC; INDIAN PROGRAM Characteristics of Indian Music----------------- Front An Indian Lodge___________________________ Legend of “By the Waters of Minnetonka Vocal Solo, “By the Waters of Minnetonka” Sioux Scalp Dance Scenes from Hiatcatha--------------------------- Katharine Adams _________ Bessie Shoemaker Rt hi Brown Frances Wright Jessie Chant , J. M. Eppes Cli n and Chores Members KIWAN1S CU B LUNCHEON Alma Mater. Sleep, Kentucky Babe_______________________________ Fairy Waltz________________________________________ When Honey Sings An Old Love Song. Medley of American Patriotic Airs Katy Did___________________________________________ My Jack____________________________________________ Gi IRF.L _____________Millocker ________________Carey ________________Pacll -----------------Jones ......... Pi TKlb Xinety-eight J E F F - C O - II I The Dramatic Club Officers Clarence Pattillo—------------------- ■ Geraldine Joarss - ------ Lu . ii.i.f Baker- ---------------------- Roll Adams, Katharine Baker, Lucille: Clay, Hazel Cosby, Roy Edwards, Margaret Edwards, Robe rta Ervin, Felix Gill, Madeline Graham, Gladys Head, Maben Henderson, Dorothy Jones, Geraldine _________________ President ____ Vice-President .Secretary .________________ Treasurer Jones, Gertrude Lindsey, Frances McDufp, Fred McGraw, Edward Moore, Joe Pattillo, Clarence Paul, William Purdy, Mary Simmons, Willie: Mae Sisson, D. H. Swift, Martha Wood, Sara Ninety-nine JEFF-CO-HI The Dramatic Club of Jefferson County High School was organized in October, 1921, with about twenty charter members. Later several more members were added. The membership is open only to those who show ability along dramatic lines. Before Christmas two programs were given in chapel, one in early fall and another at Thanksgiving. After Christmas, a play, “The Adventures of Grandpa, was given under the direction of Miss Mary Miller, Club Sponsor, which was successful enough to be recalled. This Club hopes to do greater work in the coming years. Lucille Baker, Club Secretary. One hundred THEY CHASE DIRT HERES TO ROSS BARkJF -----------—Oilfi_CAPi---- OH FOR THE GIFT TO SEE OOR SELVES AS OTHERS 'SEE OS THE GAhG OOR TYPIST-THAU KS WHATS THE clOKE? '•EYOLOTlOh WHICH IS ALBERT RUBY FORTENBERRY 50FH. NOMlMtE } MARGUERITE PP05H SENIOR NOMINEE ALMA TURNER PRETTIEST OlRii VELMA NIBLETT I3IGGEST LOAFER LOLA MAE KOCKETT v FRESHf-lAN NON1NEE MILTON TURNER Cciuhiou nominee HOOS HOO cior UEGUETTE HOST O8I6IN M EXCUSE IIAKef? BILLY mGRAW FRESH. NOMINEE J E F F - C O - II I The Easter Song The girl at the organ is playing an Easter song in church. Her soft flowing garments and the sacred, old musical instrument are reminiscent of the gentler days when the world was filled with sweetness, and primroses nodded daintily to every curtsying maid. Her eyes are upturned, seemingly unconscious of the page of music before her. Her tapering fingers caress the keys with divine grace anti one can almost hear the heavenly strains pouring forth in melodious harmony. She seems intensely interested in the song or perhaps, in some long forgotten memory brought to life again by the charms of music. Oik- ran never tell about the dreams of a young girl. Dorothy Hi sdfkson, 26. One Hundred Five JEF F -CO- II I A Sunlit Shore I had topped off a ripping dinner with mince pie and cheese, found the latest Motion Picture Magazine and a cozy nest on the li ing room couch when things began to happen. First there came a messenger, who, in departing, left behind him a check running into four figures, with five for a .tarter, from mv own dear 1'ncle Billie. Accompanying the check was a suggestion that my mother and I take the money and run away to some sunlit shore for a wonderful playtime. .A proposal from me that part of it be used to settle my second semester’s fees was quickly overruled, so we went shopping. Myriad, upon myriads of soft, clinging, diaphanous wonders with floating draperies and “accessories to match” did my mother purchase, one after another; then jewels and perfumes and beauty lotions, not to mention wardrobe trunks, patent leather hat boxes, etc., until half our fun money had changed hands. Train trips .ire monotonou , so Palm Beach was the next stop. Every day, right from the beginning, I held my own little court. Whether out upon promenade or in the gorgeously appointed ball room my coterie of admirers was always in attendance. Then one hazy, lazy afternoon I found myself alone on the wave-washed shore, gazing at the slowly gliding clouds which appeared like fairies in drifting boats, and I begged them to send me a romance from their journey's end. A soft whistle near at hand caused me to face alnmt and, lo! there itood a Romeo in reality, except that he seemed a son of Spain rather than of Italy. He wore the silken doublet and hose; there was a sword in hilt at his side and as he bowed low, he doffed a plumed turban. I scrambled to my feet, wishing to goodness I had taken Spanish in place of French. Instead of the proverbial curtsey which would have been inconsistent with a one-piece bathing suit, I maneuvered a sort of nymph-dance. Without a word the cavalier dropped on one knee at my feet. Then my heart sang a glorious symphony, I had no corns or bunions. He kissed my hand and the thrilling thought came to me that I had, that very morning, been manicured by the Ponct mas tense. There followed a never-to-be-forgotten hour there on the warm sand with my cavalier. Me told me of his castles in Spain' and of a graciou mother who would welcome me with open arms. (I wondered if she wouldn’t, with a slight twist of the wrist, jab .1 stiletto between by shoulder blades.) Around my neck my prince placed a beautifully iridescent string of pearls which reached even to the hem of my garment. (Are bathing suits hemmed, I wonder: ) Then he lifted me to my feet and was about to embrace me when we heard my mother’s voice from afar. Come meet the mater, dear heart,” 1 whispered. But he seemed to grow inches shorter. Again my parent called—this time close at hand: Good gracious, Dorothy; wake up! Fred McDuff wants you on the ’phone!” I wonder if dreams come true? —Dorothy Hfndkrso.v, ’26. One Hundred Six JEFF-CO-HI My Dream Garden My garden is glorious! It is a magical garden ami a haven I can go to when I wish to forget these material things. Its carpet is of soft, rich grass starred with golden dandelions. To me •� is finer than a Persian rug for every year it changes from a light to darker green, then to brown. Growing in wild profusion are flowers of every variety. The stately holly-hocks, golden-rod and daisies sway gently in the zephyr. Modest violets try to hide beneath large rose bushes. The tiger lilies and cannas vie for the most prominent place in the garden. On entering my garden one can faintly hear the cheery murmur of a stream as it ripples ver the pebbles. The sunlight sparkles and gleams on its bosom a it flows onward to join the ’arger streams in the valley. On the mossy bank; arc great rustling willows that overlap the stream and form an arbor more perfect than man could make. There are magnificent pines which look down on the weeping willows and pity them for not being able to see out over all the world. The pines shed needles that make a wonderful l ed on which to lie. Here in this beautiful nook I spend many vonderful hours each day dreaming of many brave knights who fight for their queen and of fair maids who ha c slept hundreds of years and have been awakened at last by some fairy prince. I see Puck changing Bottom into an ass. He often prepares bis love juice from my choice flowers. 1 see beautiful nymphs a they flee from some awful orgies. When I awake at last, if I lie ctill, I hear the bees buzzing, I hear the little stream babbling and the majestic pines rustling. What a wonderful garden is mine!— Mary W xm I owan', '25. One Hundred Seven J E F F - C O - H I Jo’s Soliloquy No matter what i' done or li i, They blame it all on this poor kid. It makes no difference what I say, fry I can and storm I may, It only makes things worse, it eem , As papa frowns and sister screams, And I'm the only one who knows My grief to hold and tears compose. It's “Jo did this or “Jo did that , ’Til I feel like g rabbin’ up my hat An goin’ away where I cannot see The angry faces frown at me Where all is quiet an’ I cannot hear, Day after day, year after year, “Jo, do be quiet, or “Don’t do that, dear!” Or if I could only grow up fast And Ik- my self's own bos at last; Whatever hapjn-ned they couldn’t blame me, Pd tell them what I thought—but, gee! It seems as if I never grow And all my life will have to know Whatever happens—“It was Jo!” —L. C’ .MF.RON, ’2 5. Memories Just as the golden sun govs down behind the green trees, I gaze across a green meadow where many daisies are growing. About the center of the meadow there stands a large green r.ak. By the oak stands Mary, dressed in a white linen frock which harmonizes with her soft white complexion. Her cheeks arc ro.y from nature, and her dreamy, hazel eyes seem to whisper love. Her curly locks wave softly over her shoulders. In her hand she hold a bunch of yellow daisies, and as she softly plucks the petals she thinks of the one whose initials she has carved in a heart on the large oak by which she stands. —Ar.MYF Lambfrt, '25. Our Hundred liifhl J E FF-CO HI Waiting Waiting for someone, I wonder whom? Perhaps a son she loves better than life, or perhaps the is waiting for the angel of death to steal in softly and give her the eternal rest which she has faithfully earned. Her kind wrinkled face as she sits before the frugal, untouched meal, is a mirror of her soul. It reflects a soul as pure and white as the snowy locks that peep from beneath her cap. She seems to Ik- living in the past, wandering in the land of memory, thinking of the time when her children were babes playing at her feet. What a blessing in old age to wait peacefully for God’s bidding, knowing that among the mansions in Heaven there is a place for you! The Birch Forest A spot in the birch forest beside a kibbling brook is an ideal place to dream. Down the silvery water one would almost expect to see Hiawatha come drifting in his birch canoe mocking the songs of the birds as they sing their thanks to God. Such a forest as this must surely have lx cn the childhood playground of Evangeline when she and Gabriel gathered the wild flower in the spring or the scarlet leaves in autumn. The beautiful moss-covered rocks arc the mansions prepared by Mother Nature for her little fur-coated children of the forest. What an artist is Nature! —Roberta Edwards, ’25. One Hundred .Vine JEFF-CO-HI She is neither an image nor a reflection «� f beauty. Sht is beauty itself. Her daviral figure would make the Venus De Milo blush. She has the beauty sung of by poets of old. Her neck is as graceful and slender as that of a swan. Her voice is soft and low as the silver chimes of a medixval cathedral. And those eyes! Those alluring depths beyond which no man can penetrate. Clysses knew no such beauty in the Cyclops, nor Anthony in Cleopatra. She trip; through the forest with the air of a queen, for she is a rustic queen. She wades in the water up to her slim, graceful knees and demands a drink of the brook, which willingly complies with her demands. She pas.es through the meadows and adds to its picturesquen«$ a hundredfold. Her light, gentle step scarcely frightens the rabbit from its bed. The birds sing their sweetest songs at her approach. Her very presence lends enchantment to the air. She lift her head slightly uj a voice in the far distance calls to her. This is what it says: “Co, Boss' Co, Boss! Co! Co! Co! I wonder if that cow ever will get here. It’s half an hour past milking time now.” —Henry Kirkland, ’25. A Scene on Lake Michigan One afternoon while I was sitting on the shore of Lake Michigan, I noticed a spiral of smoke on the horizon. At first it was barely perceptible; then it became darker and darker, and finally I saw the funnels of a steamer, seemingly, emerge from the crystal waters. The funnels grew larger and larger, until at length the cabins and deck could be seen. Then as the boat rose steadily, its sides and port holes became visible and it seemed to grow larger and larger. Its lines became more distinct and the people on deck gradually came within range of vision. Then the barge appeared to come no closer, but, keeping in a straight line down the canal, glided slowly into port, tied up to the dock anti began unloading its cargo of passengers and freight. The way this ship was lifted apparently out of the blue of lake into the blue of the sky was a very picturesque scene and one which will remain in my memory for a long time.—Jot Moore, '26. One Hundred Ten Miss Bates: Thad, what is a pood definition of a giggle: Thai): Well, about the best I know is the rattle of a lonesome thought it. an empty brain. Miss Finley: What distinctive honor did Captain John Smith hold? Noble: Pocahontas. Lady (to Mr. Baird): You must be a pood Christian gentleman. Mr. Baird: Why? Lady: Because you drive so fast you are not afraid to die. Miss Dorsey (pointing to a map): Where did Caesar go on his campaign? Orvillf W.: He followed the sea line. Herman Weld (in barber shop): How much is a haircut? Barber: Fifty cents. Herman: How much is a shave? Barber: Twenty-five cents. Herman: Well, shave my head then. HUGH R.: Are you trying to make a fool out of me? Mf.RTICE S.: No, nature saved me the trouble. Owe Hundred Hirern JEFF-COHI Miss Knight (in domestic science)'; Can you name three tilings that contain starch: Ruth Mahon: Two cuffs ami a collar. Miss MickLF.: Eugene, what is hard water? Eugene Thrasher: lee. Miss Mickle: One more chance: What are the factors of your environment? Eugene: Clothes. Miss Mickle: Georgia, how is waste removed from the body? Georgia: First, you unbutton it. Somi Deep Questions Asked nv the Freshies 1. How many quarters in a football game: 2. Was Joan of Arc Noah's wife. 3. Is ink made from the water of the Black Sea? 4. Is Webster's novel, “The Dictionary”, fiction or non-fiction? 5. Why is the picture of a skeleton on carbolic acid? 6. Who wrote Roe’s “Kells, Bells, Bells”? Miss Miller: Fools can ask questions that wise men cannot answer. Hugh C.: You’re right, teacher. That’s why 1 dunked your last exam. Perry C.: So you imagine you know as much as Miss Finley, do you? En Me.: Well, it was she who said: “It is quite impossible to teach you anything.” Mr. Barrow (in physics): transparent object is an object that you can ce through. Some one please name a transparent object. Sara Wood: A doughnut. Frank Carter: What’s the matter, Coach? Coach: Sad news. All the great men are dying. Frank: Well, what about it? Coach: I don't feel so well myself. Matrimony is: Hoi buckwheat cakes, smoking coffee, wvrm beds, comfortable slippers, rotntJ arms, red lips, kind words, thirls with buttons, redeemed stockings, happiness, et cetera' Hurrah! SINGLE Blessedness is. Sheet-iron quilts, blue noses, frosty rooms, ice in the pitcher, unregenerated linen, heelless socks, coffee sweetened with icicles, gutta percha biscuits, flabby steaks, dull razors, coughs, corns, colics, rhubarb, misery. —Exchange. Erk. T.: You look all shot, “Mitt”. Didn’t you sleep well? MiTT T.: No. My room-mate and I suffer from alternate insomnia. F.rk T.: Alternate insomnia? What’s that: Mitt T.: Why, whichever of us gets to sleep first keeps the other awake. One HundreH Twelve J E FF-CO-HI She: How’d you get by in English without studying? He: I worked a cross-word puzzle my prof couldn’t figure out. M. Prosh: What do you think of a fellow who makes a girl blush? C. CansLER: I think he’s a wonder. Mrs. Edwards: You look a wreck today, Margaret. Have you been sitting up all night again reading a novel: Margaret: Yes, ma’am. It was such a beautiful story; but they didn’t get married ’til nearly four o’clock this morning. Mrs. Sandberg: Why i this age called the age of electricity? Anna Mai nr. Allman: Because it is so shocking. Miss Epees hail been teaching a new song to the chorus club. To get the right tone she used a pitch pipe. A‘ she was leaving the platform the pitch pipe dropped to the floor. Albert Me.: Oh, Mbs F.ppejt, you dropped your wind pipe. Miss Whaley (explaining an algebra problem,): Mow watch the board closely while I run through it. Pat: No getting around it, there’s one man you’ve got to take off your hat to. Marks: Who’s that? Pat: The banker. Mr. Baird (in chapel): All right, run up the curtain. Charles Cansler: Say, whatcha think I am, u squirrel? HUGH Conn (sitting astride a sign post): Well, 1 have been here four hours. FELIX Ervin (passing): What are you doing up there, Hugh? Hugh: This sign says “To Birmingham” and that is where I want to go, bur this thing hasn’t moved an inch yet. Cornelia Beavers: How does “YV r r’i Musk In the. dir” go? Elizabeth Askew: Why, by radio, of course. Jessie Lou Hunt: You certainly eat well. Erk: 1 ought to; I’ve practiced all my life. Anna Maude Allman (to Skinny Scales while out riding): Skinny, 1 want something to drink. Skinny: Well, when we come to another filling station wc will see if they have a hydrant. Miss Finley: Why are you always late to class? Eugene C.: Because of a sign I have to pass coining to school. Miss Finley: What has that to do with it? Eugene C.: Why it says: “School Ahead—Co Slow”. Our Hundred Thirteen •• J E F F - C O - H I Mr. Baird: F.rk, spell professor”. ErK: P-r-o-f-f-e-s-s-o-r. Mr. Baird: Leave out one of the “fV Erk: Which oner Rat: Who is the smallest man in history? Soph.: I give up. Rat: Why, the Roman soldier who slept on his watch. Edna Spain: Have a sardine sandwich, Ross: Ross: Do you mind if I count the gold fish first: Mr. Barrow (to his chemistry class): We owe a great deal to chemistry. For instance wc owe a great many of our blondes. Miss Swift: What do you know about Samuel (Jumpers, George- Gf.orof Burgess: Please, ma'am, it’s my first week here and 1 don't know anyone yet. LOUISE Martin (at a dance): Say, have you tried the new steps, Ben: Bfn SKELTON: No, are they softer than the fire escape: Miss Whai.f.y: You may leave the room. Dick: 1 didn’t expect to take it with me. MABES' Head: Let’s eat here. Pat: No, let’s eat up the street. Mabkn: No, I don’t think 1 could digest asphalt. Miss Swift: What i� a collective noun: Essie Edwards: Vacuum cleaner. Mrs. Sandberg: Will that watch tell time: Fred Black: No, you have to look at it. Grace Goef: Has my mail come yet: Mother: Daughter, you must stop using that terrible slang' Mr. Baird: Who were the three wise men: Fresh Rat: Stop, Look and Listen. Miss Knight: Velma, spell needle. Velma N.: N-c-i-d-l-c. MlSS Knight: Wrong-, there is no “i” in needle. Velma: Well, 'taint a good needle then. Jessie Snow: Flora, let’s take a ride: Flora: I’d be delighted. Jessie: Well, hurry then or we'll miss the street car. One IliniJrr.i Fourteen J E F F - C O - II I Miss Mickle: We are founding a home for tray dogs where they can l c washed, fed, and made comfortable. Won’t you subscriltc? Miss Whaley: Can’t do it. I’ve put all my money in a fur rug asylum for homeless fleas that are evicted from your dogs. James Harvey (in a studio): We want some penny pictures made. How much will they cost? Dick D.: What kind of cigarette do you smoker Bl’NK: Any kind you’ve got with you. Miss Swift: Joe, what is President Coolidge’s cabinet? Joe McQcay: A place where he keeps the books. Beggar: Plearc give a poor blind man a dime. Lady: Why, you are only blind in one eye. Beggar: Well, make it a nickle then. Miss Miller: Lorcne, tell us the main point in your English lesson today. LORENF.: Wliy—er. Miss Miller: Correct, now explain it to us. LORENE: Explain what, ma’am: Miss Miller: Very good. Miss Mickle: Leroy, are there any vitamincs in lettuce? Leroy: Well, you can wash ’em before you cat it, and that’ll take ’em our. Miss Dorsey: What were the different ages in history? Edna Hall: The Stone age, Bronze age, and Iron age. Miss Dorsey: What age are wc living in now? Edna: The hard-boiled age. Ellen Flood: I’m looking for someone to lend me ten dollars. Victor Jones: Well, it’s a nice day, isn’t it? Fred Black (in English class, meaning “unique”): Miss Finley, wasn't Holmes an “antique? writer? School Ti-vcher: Now each pupil will quote a verse as he drops in his pennies. Audrey Haigler (after some desperate thinking): A fool and ms money are soon parted. Teacher asked Ben. S., to give her a sentence using the won! UN otwit standing Ben thought a moment and then replied: “My Pop’s pants are baggy at the knees, but notwithstanding” One Hundred Fifteen PATRONIZE OUR Compliments of Tarrant Art Cleaning Company Complete Line of Men’s Furnishings News Stand ARLIE E. INGRAM, Proprietor 902 Pinson Street Tarrant, Ala. We Arc Specialists for COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY Fraternity Pins, Class Rings, Foot bally Baseball ami Basketball Charms, Jawing Cups, Medals, E c. - A MOST COMPREHENSIVE SHOWING OF JEWELRY GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Jaffe Jewelry Company Second Avenue at Nineteenth Street Birmingham, Ala. J3i rmindham Nashville Netu Orleans Jacksonville Buy Your Lumber From Estes Lumber Company THREE YARDS North Birmingham Wood lawn Ensley PHONES Hemlock 55 Wood lawn 188 Ensley 110 Compliments of National Cast Iron Pipe Company Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of —The— People’s Store We Clothe the Whole Family High in Quality—Low in Price 908-12 Pinson Street Tarrant City. Alabama Tarrant City Savings Bank A Home Institution Now has over fifteen hundred satisfied customers. If you have not already an account, we solicit your business on our record of friendly service. • 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts OFFICERS K. A. Conville Preside m L. W. Hubbard First I 'ice-Pres idem E. P. Rosamond Second I 'ice- Pres id ent W. G. Nethery _ C ns tier W. N. Maddox, Jr Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS K. A. Conville A. G. Overton L. W. Huhbard J. C. R obi nett W. R. King E. P. Rosamond F. I). McArthur J. A. Shook J. A. Wright Compliments of City Paper Company Birmingham Alabama Makers of Your Commencement Invitations — for 1925 — Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards Dewberry and Montgomery Stationers Engravers Printers Office Furniture 2014 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. — The — North Birmingham Trust and Savings Bank Boh Wharton______ President G. C Bryant Cashier W. F. McClure ____________Assistant Cashier J. H. Berry Vice-President Geo. B. Tarrant Vice-President THfc fBANK OF 1 North Birmingham Trust and Savings Bank Desires to congratulate the boys and girls who arc completing their high school course and to assure them that it will lx 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. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Coni pounded Quarterly Compliments Alabama Cleaning and Dyeing Company 113 Ford Avenue Tarrant City Alabama PHONE: WOODLAWN 1596 Our steady growing business is evidence of the fact we are able to satisfy. If our work pleases you, tell others; if not, tell us. As You Face The F uture Years of usefulness, years of opportunity are ahead of you. W hat 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. Y ou will he a home builder, if you expect to get the most out of life. ou 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— Birmingham Realty Co. 21 18 FIRST AY'KXl’E Birmingham, Ala. ALAbAMA’ENGRAVING ‘CO. ___BIRMINGH AAV- Joir 2 years- COLLEGE € HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECfMISTS. Jefferson County High School Furnishes the Education Long-Huffstutler Furniture Co. Furnishes the Home W e will give all patrons of this school an extra 10 per cent discount during the month of June. Hemlock 778 2831 27th Street. North Birmingham FENDLEY-HAGOOD CO. Real Estate and Insurance Office Over Post Office Tarrant, Alabama We have some excellent homes and some beautiful lots for sale FENDLEY - HAGOOD CO. I ry a Package of Becco Potato Chips For Sale by all Grocers Manufactured by Beck Candy and Grocery Co. Oxy-Acetylene Welding—Cylinder Grinding Construction and Repairing of all Kinds of Machinery. Automobile Parts made to order on Short Notice. Logan Fly-Wheel Gears, Kant-Score Pistons W. E. Richardson Machine Co. Phone Main 5792 1513 Third Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Ask Your Grocer for Roller Champion “The. Flour the Best Cooks Use” AND Jazz Chicken and Dairy Feed W. M. Cosby Flour and Grain Co. Manufacturers We Take No Chances While accommodating to patrons at all times, this bank is conducted along strictly business lines. We take no chances with depositor’s money and solicit your patronage on our merits as a safe, sound banking institution. Your Deposits Will he Safe Here Security Trust and Savings Bank North Birmingham, Ala. Designated as State Depository C. B. Rogers, President David McCarty, Cashier Compliments of R. B. Broyles 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 OK ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES IN STOCK Repair Work a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed Alabama By-Products Corporation 17 12 A M ERIC A N T RUST B U I L D I N G Coal Tar, Sulphate of Ammonia, Benzol, Foundry, Furnace, Water, G a s a n d D o mes t i c C o k e . BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Walthour Gun Key Shop 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 a n d Pistols. BRING YOUR WORK OR PHONE US 220 North 22nd Street Phone Main 1741 Birmingham, A labam a Fennell Drug Company NEW STORE NEW STOCK DRUGS CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONS P i 1i s o n S t r e e t TARRANT ALABAMA 100% Pure Paints True's 100 per cent Pure Paints Cost Less hi the end ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTS VARNISH, ENAMEL STAINS Robertson Hardware Co. 2020 First Avenue A. J. Koenig Son WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS 404 North 21st Street Birmingham, Ala. Phone M. 3995 Res. Phone Wood lawn 1582 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIRMINGHAM ALA. Crawford-Vaughn DLACH3 or L13VAI AT r 7 u Boiler Locomotive Works uForemost in Fashion— MACHINERY Far most in 1'alue” Iron and Steel Products for of Every Class ENGINES MADAM AND BOILERS MADAMOISELLE, Get Our Estimates DAD AND THE HOYS BIRMINGHAM ALA. PR ESCOTT PRINTING COMPANY Shannon Cycle Co. Dependable Priniers 2220 Second Avenue Main 729 A gents for all the Best Known Bicycles Columbia Pierce NOR T H Crescent Crown and BIRMINGHAM Ranger Expert Repairing 100 per cent American INGLENOOK BARBER SHOP First Avenue, Pinson Pike Expert Barbers Ladies' Work A Specialty Your Trade is Appreciated H. C. MANN W. E. NORRIS I n ion Shop First Avenue Drug Company Phone Woodlawn 1580 INGLENOOK, ALA. T ry Cain’s Asthma Remedy F. E. CAINE, Prop. DIXIE CUB COFFEE AND TEA DIXIE COFFEE CO. 2406-2408 2nd Ave. BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA Htoken hr urn have those who send ’em fragrant flowers with which to mend 'em. W hen You “Say it With Flowers” say it with ours MONTGOMERY’S I iicor porated FLOWERS 2006 North Fifth Ave. Main 5515 Winston - Slack LOOK HERE! Drug Co. It you want to move we 2700 35th Avenue Cor. 27th St. haul everything except NORTH BIRMING H AM the children. ALABAMA Where the Young Folks Meet Grier and Rockhill Speedy Delivery Service Transfer Co. Phones Hemlock 413-414 Call Woodlawn 1747-J Prescriptions Filled by Expert Pharmacists Work for White People Only MAGIC CITY PAINT (Made in Birmingham) Sold by The Home Paint Co. 2015 4th A VC. Telephone: Main 5596 Compliments L. E. INGRAM Contractor Plum hing and Home Building As Specialties 902 Pinson St. Tarrant, Alabama REDFERN ELECTRIC CO. General Electric Contractors JONES CO. Tailors J. C. JONES, MGR. See Oar Spring Samples “ Electrical, We Do ft” Clothes made to your S. J. Redfern, Mgr. measure £22.50 up 3022 N. 27th St. Phone Main 592 North Birmingham, Ala. Res. Phone Hem. 791-R Store Phone Hem. 3660 104 North 18th Street Birmingham Alabama Kimbrough Templin Garver Garver Complete Line of Groceries We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Dry Goods, Feed Hardware and Phone oodlawn 1 399 Feed Stuff Call Wood lawn 576 INGLENOOK We Appreciate Your Business MONK’S YES. WE HAVE IT! Tire and Battery A ny thing Service a Repairs, Re charging, Rebuilding First Class ALEMITE SERVICE Drug GREASING-DOPING Store Free Crank Case Service Should HAVOLINE OIL H ave VICTOR SPRINGFIELD TIRES Day and Sight Service Cowgill Drug Co. Now at 2106 Ave. B. North Birmingham Main 12 27th Street and 29th venue N. B. WOOD Best Wishes TIRES from TUBES Duke Brothers AND Furniture VULCANIZING Company Road Sendee Main 1691 - Main 1692 1808-10 Third Ave. 26th Street and 29th Avenue B inn high am V Best Phone Hemlock 1 1 .'8 Furniture Store PLANT BARBER’S SEEDS They Always Grow Barber’s Seed Store 2329 Second Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of Inglenook Construction Company Phone Main 1749 4011 First Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Liberty Storage Battery Co. Inc. 2009 Avenue B. Phone 6498 BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA The House of Quality end Service Jefferson Dairy Co. Dairy Products Sweet Milk Butter Milk Butter Cottage Cheese also THE BEST ICE CREAM IN BIRMINGHAM North Birmingham Haberdashery K. P. SLACK, Prop. Men and Young Men's Suits Tailored to Measure Ft'LL LINE OF OVERALLS 3024 27th Street THE MASTERPIECE of WASHING MACHINES FEDERAL 125,000 satisfied customers in U. S. RADIOS Name Your Preference Gandy Electric Co. you •want GOOD BREAD go to McGOUGH BAKERY AJAX FEDERAL l-ISK TIRES WOCO PEP CAS WOCO PEP PRODUCTS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING Mayfield Service Station NORTH BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA The Photos in this Hook were made at BOYETT’S STUDIO the best place in the city to get yours When you think of Photos think of BOYEXT 2008 4 2nd Avenue Phone M. 8048 START SAVING MONEY By Trading with Us We have a Complete Line of Notions, I Iardware, J EWELRY, School Goods, Dry Goods, Toys, Laces, Ribbons, Threads, Aluminum Ware, Candies, Etc. O. K. and Columbia Records PERRY’S VARIETY STORE 5c, 10c, 25c, and $1.00 Tarrant, Ala. Get Good TEXAS Gasoline and Oil From Filling Station Corner of Hale Street and Hoyles Pike Will he ready for Business About May 15, 1925 Delbert Helton BOYLES CONFECTIONERY Fresh Fruits Candies and Everything Good To Eat Your Patronage Always Appredated 600 Third Avenue HOYLES 5ur Annual and Ours 0U have worked hard on p this annual, days and days hair been spent by your staff in thinking, planning and writing—that was your part of the work. 11 e have also worked hard to do the printing the best possible and make the book a credit to your school a ml to th is house. ) 'on undoubtedly feel a pride in this book, and justly so—we do too. It gives us pleasure to present your annual and ours! BERTS 50N TMl BIG ALABAMA HOUSlv PRINTERS 1612 THIRD AVt STATIONERS i minrn inirr engravers e,KMl� 0,,AU A LAB A MA Hudsott Super Six Essex Motor Cart Pryor Motor Co., Inc. Birmingham, Ala. 500 South 21st Street Phone Main 277 W. I). WESTBROOK uShoes fixed Better for Less” Fancy Groceries WORK GUARANTEED Meats Fruits and Feeds 16 years’ experience Fresh Vegetables a Specialty Fish and Oysters Have Your Shoes Fixed IN SEASON at Phone Hemlock 377 North Birmingham 0. K. Shoe Shop A labatna Call Main 8378 Quality comes first— We have it. 2308 Second Avenue service comes next— We. give it. Work Called for satisfaction is what we all want— We guarantee it. and Delivered R. L. Green Co. For High Grade Groceries and Fresh Meats PRINTING go to Hussman Market American Printing Feed Stuffs Company Phone Woodlawn 1899 1018 N. 19th Street Inglenook Phone: Hemlock 1851 THE STORE FOR SERVICE Don’t Overlook ACCO MOTOR FUEL D. L. CLAYTON’S For It's Clean and Pure GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS General Merchandise Fertilizer and Coal GOES FURTHER AND FASTER THAN ORDINARY FUELS Acco Motor Fuel 3000 N. 5th Ave. Main 8753 ACME OIL CO.. Of Alabama For First Class Barber W ork go t0 W. L. BOWEN’S BARBER SHOP Two Shops Boyles and Tarrant City Tarrant City Shop next to Drug Store Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty SERVICE at HOME Battery or any other Electrical I rouble with your car CALL MAIN 5992 North Birmingham Battery Co. 2616 29th Ave. N. HOGAN DRUG CO. LEWISBURG ALABAMA Phone Hemlock 2555- Ferris Hogan Proprietor 14Service With a Smile P. M. SLAUGHTER Dealer iff Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Dry Goods and Feed Stuffs Third Avenue and Barton R oad INGLENOOK uQuality First is Our Motto We specialize with Heinz 57 Varieties C. L. SMITH 615 Boyles Pike INGLENOOK Alabama Phone Wood lawn 407-W GRADUATION I� R ESE NTS OF ALL KINDS Gifts for. Young and Old OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN PARRISH JEWELRY CO. Our Work is Our Reputation Plumbers Gas and Steam Fitters SCHOLZE AND HAMILL Phone Hem. 289 3113 27th St. NO. BIRMINGHAM ALA. We handle a line of all high class Groceries Fresh Meats and Produce Cigars Cigarettes Tabacco and Feed Stuff WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS M. M. SEWELL 647 Summitt Avenue INGLENOOK J. P. Rice Son Woco Pep Filling Station Cold Drinks Confections and Cigars BOYLES PIKE Alabama Picture Shows and Alabama Schools will do well to patronize an Alabama Exchange. The E. H. Film Distributing Corporation Is at Your Service The Jefferson County High School is to be complimented for the loyal support :hcv give us and we thank them for their patronage. E. H. Film Distributing Corp. 529 N. 1 sTH STREET Phone Main 687S P. O. Box 565 1 YES. WE HAVE IT! 1 D. L. BLACK F.. ]. BLACK Pres. Treas. Secretary If you don' believe it Ketona Coal Lumber Company Call W oodlawn 1379 Birmingham, Ala. and hear it! R. F. I). No. 6 SHIPPING POINT Ketona, Ala. DALY DRUG CO. See Us for High-Grade Lumher Boyles, Ala. at low prices Main 8091 Everything Flowers for Her for at Commencement His Majesty the from Athlete The Blossom Shop Florists 505 N. 20th Street Wimberly Thomas Hardware Co. Molton Hotel 2011 First Avenue T. W. McCOY Battery Service HEARN’S Groceries AUTOMOTIVE and SERVICE Meats 45th Street 17th Ave. N. Crown Gasoline and West Street Kyso Motor Fuel Polarine INGLENOOK Oils and Greases Phone Woodlawn 1 399-W General Repairs A. H. WALKER Dealer in G KN ERA L M ERCH AN DISK Fresh Meats Feeds and AUTOMOBILE OWNERS see Thompson Mollison for the new LACQUER FINISH FOR AUTOMOBILES Auto Supplies 2018 Avenue B. KETONA Main 699 LUCAS LONGER Paints and Varnishes BA I rhR SFRVTTF PRATT and LAMBERT’S OLIV IVjL “61” Floor Varnishes Latest improved battery and ignition service method keeps CARTER’S Re u’co a 1 wavs in the lead. W hite Lead Window Glass Birmingham Electric Birmingham Paint Glass Co. Battery Co. ■Xvenue R at Mst St. 2021 Fourth Avenue Main 147 Phone Main 388 North Birmingham Quality Grocery ROSE’S BOOTERV The Place to Buy SHOES For We are not a bank hut QUALITY MEATS we save you money. Buy from us anti bank the difference. AND Two Stores GROCERIES 2905 N. 27th St. 3101 N O RT H BIR MIN G H A M 3030 N. 27th Street ALABAMA Chambers’ Tarrant City Dry Cleaning Co. Drug Co. SHOES REPAIRED DRUGS TOBACCOS CANDIES We are Known DRINKS for Our Work SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES North Birmingham ALABAMA Prescriptions a Specialty Phone: Hemlock. 636 Phone Woodlawn 1510 PAN-AMERICAN COAL CO. Dealers in High Grade Red Ash, Cahaba AND OTHER Domestic and Steam COAL Office and Yard 1519 A vc. K Phones Main 5181 -8406 Birmingham Ala. B. M. Chenoweth Company SPORTING GOODS 103 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Ala. Phone Main 1590 OCR AIM Is to furnish you with merchandise of good quality at. prices that are fair. B. M. Chenoweth Company DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES AND I WILL PLEDGE WITH MINE Sloss Retail Coal Yard (wholesale prices) Phone the “Heat Folks” “Hotfire Coal” “Sunbeam C oke” Main 476 3 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 he well-dressed than otherwise, providing you buy at Odum, Bowers White 1915-1917 3rd Avenue Complete Apparel for Men and Women French Barber Shop West Street, Inglenook The French Barber is to your most practical and economical advantage and up-to-date in every respect. Coiffures of most modern cuts for ladies a specialty. Come and try me. Thanking you very kindly for your patronage, I am, yours EMIL HEGY THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS FERGUSON MILLINERY COMPANY Inc. MILLINERY DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS AND SHOES 2917 27th Street Phone Hemlock 653 North Birmingham, Ala. ♦ r‘rtss ¥' ROBEKTJ Sr'lFot