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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

9mfm .„i j ' -f—'-I- i- % fj - -• few -j 'ifer''•a: ife' • a 3tfMM i-s. nTTi inrl r - T| _ f , '• 4.„ .v. « - i ' - V- - r ■•■ u-- ■ - - � t ‘■ e rr :r-% - v -• 22 Hr t� -■-� artAi� ,, 4 ' - l l ,« ’ ■ '•‘•V r..ifrhn- ■ .� . - • � r' -- - $ « « -.V'-' • - - . -4 v- -rvmVff t 6 V tffa art - -i -® -• .«• . x, V- . €}� ■ • “ ’ ■ J njpji! - � ■• ? ,;••• • tWdMMBi.i -v- - -.- •• � . ■ -a - P •-'.-■ v%. r Kly Ifem 'tfTUfrUlWdfPi Hm -- - - ri«� 4 . • ■ -v - - Wwki-. -i. s.% -+ + xsrakA -■ - ; ««HSHr?a:' --- --4 wv: ; _ — i . irf = r =iC= =i«= = c= =5“ Dedication — L. Everywhere in lift' we find (hose who work to hold together the essentials of progress and success. . Intong them are those who hare anticipated our needs and made iviUing sacrifices that zee might attend school; those who hare shozen patience and loving sympathy to us as zee struggled up the mountains of intellectual difficulty; those who hare understood us and loz'cd us in our defeats. as well as in our successes; those who hare given us. through discipline, our ideals of character and the worth-zehileness of life. Realizing this, zee. the staff and students gratefully dedicate this rolumc of the Jeff-Co-Hi to those to -whom we ozee all that zee are. and all that zee hope to he—our beloved parents. it =3C= = £= =5€= Our Parents yy Mothers, they are always tender. Inspire us, help us. soothe our fears; They share with us our inmost joys, 'fhey wipe away and dry our tears. Fathers, whose strong arms uplift us, Have led us onward day by day; They have been to us a guidance Through all the trials on the way. We try to express our love to you. Your worries have not been in vain: We’ll work to make you proud of us. If you arc not. we’ll try again. = e= =5C= = €= Foreword— When happy school days seem vague, and life a stern reality, when you need hope and inspiration in the days that are to he. turn these pages, and may l-ond memory bring the scenes of other days around you,” and make von feel that though Time rolls on and faces change, .hid friends from the, are severed. Some may forget to think of thee, Hut Jeff-Co-Hi xeill never” When litis happens, this book will have fulfilled its purpose. — =3t. ■ - jf =H —jg= “1 (Contents School Classes A dministration Features Activities Cluhs A dvertisements ] Alma Mater Hail to thee, our alma mater. Here’s our praise to you! J. C. H. S. is our hijjh school, Manner, Gold and Blue. Hail to Jefferson, hail our high school! Tis the name we love. With the Gold of Light around her. Blue of Truth above. Hail thy children now and ever. W ho shall come to Thee! May our hearts in love united Faithful always Ik-. Raise vour voices, swell the chorus. Sing of Gobi and Blue; Alma Mater, we adore thee nd we'll ave Ik- true. s s t i s s s k Ssow Sieve k S« � um� i. Scene of our labors and joys, you'll find .1 place in many a heart and mind, ll'e'll ne'er forget our assembling here. Though were gone from you for many a year. Rtnvs on rows of knowledge on your mills. End far to us your place in memory's halls. To you. we come for information's birth. To you, we owe a measure of our worth. . Our Library “(ice Whiz, aren’t there an awful lot of 'em'” Good Night! We will never lie able to wade through all of this!” “Cheer up, kids, it won’t he so had—maylie,” These remarks came from three very muchly scared “Rats. a they entered the library uf Jefferson County High School fur the first time. They were amazed at the numlier of volumes it contained, and they were very sure that these Ixioks contained only dry reference work, and they would have a dreadful headache if they even | cci od inside. They saw lx oks on Biology. Sociology. Chemistry, economics. English. History. Manual Training, Home Economics and many, many others. They were t � learn how easy it was to find the meanings of words in the huge dictionaries the truly wonderful sets of ettcyclo-jiedias contained facts they were glad to get. They also learned how easy it was to look up a book they couldn't find in the tiling cabinet, the system of which is the Dewey Decimal. They learned to appreciate the lovely-pictures on the wall. They never tried of looking at the trophies that had. front time to time, found their way to the school, and had been placed in a cabinet in the library. Another thing that helped and pleased them were the boxes of flowers in the windows that stayed fresh and green the long winter months when everything on the outside was hare and brown. When these “Rats” left Jcff-Co-lli ;ts Dignified Seniors they looked hack and wondered how they had ever thought they would spend weary moments in the library, when really they had enjoyed it so much, especially reading the wonderful list of fiction hooks it contained. C. Black, Class of 30. V- Senior Sonnet In a school that stands beneath the deep blue shies. Where pupils conic and go with laughs and sighs. There is a class that never k notes despair. Hut alteays goes its way with happy air . Is if to say. IIS know it's hard to win. tnt if zee go our way with cheerful grin And keep our colors. Hue and (laid, unfurled We ll win through all the troubles of the world.” . hid if there is no -way on which to tread We'll make one by our trusty banner led. Thus with our standard high and faces strong. We'll go our way and conquer over wrong. And when life's last eventful journey's o'er They'll say zee did our best. Who can do more? Rayford I .or,r;i .ns. 5EINKDRS 1930 JEFF-CO-Hl Seniors Organize Motto: The elevator is net running; take the stairs. Flower: Red Rose. Colors: Red and White The Senier Class of the Jefferson County High School met Septemlxr 2 5, 1929. in room 202. under the direction of Senior Supervisor': Mrs. Sandberg, Miss Jours, and Miss Pose)’, and elected the following officers: Chari.es Drake Rill Than ton Sherman Kelson Grv Smith ..... Emma Barksdale Lila Ruth Richardson Frank Emerson ........ Carrie Bf.n Ru n ckdson Aubrey Crawford Pi.eih'.er Carter Rayeoru Lo-r.ins I 'icc-Prcsident President Prophet Statistician I iolinist Orator Poet — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 1930 Horace n«'V Entered 24 Glee Club 28- 29. Track 29- 30; C‘o|� 28- 29: Lion Tan cr 25-‘30. (■RACK PkoI'LIS Entered '27 Arnica Club '28. '29; Dramatic Club 29. 30; Music Study Club '27. 28; I’iau i-t of Chorus Club 'll. '28. '29. 30: Coi� '27. 28; Curl Reserves '27. '28. '29 (iKURUK Me PlIKKSON 1 uttered '27 Jefferson Club 27. 28; Secretary of Jefferson Club 28; Boys Glee Club '29; President Debating Club 30. Bkatkk k Farlkv Kntered '27 Critic of Music Study Club '27; Cop 27- 28-'29-'30; lleabb Work Club '11-'28; Monitor Arnica Club 30; Home Economics Club 28; Girl Reserves '27-'28-'20. J EFF-CO-H I Jim Riley Kntcrcd '27 I.anier Club 'll: Cop 27-'28- 29; Dramatic Club ‘28-‘29-‘30; Member of Cast of Junior Play '29; Member of Cast of Senior Play '.V). 4V Li ri.kxk Grant Entered ‘28 Amice Club '28-'� -'30; Digest Club '29-'30; Program Committee Session Room '28-'29; Football Sponsor '28-’29; Junior Play '29. Clark Webb Entered ’27 Junior Play Cast ‘29; Representative 29; Cop '29, '30; Class 19)01 ball ‘28, 29; Glee Club '29. 30; Hoys Quartet ‘30; Most Handsome Boy in Who's Who Contest '30. Ruby Skelton Entered '28 Football Maid '28; Vice-President of Session Room '29. '30; Reporter to Publicity Staff '29, 30; Representative '29; Cop 29, '30. 19 3 0 JEFF-CO-HI 930 Helen McCormick Entered ‘28 Chorus Chil) '28, ’29, 30; Hobby ( ltd) 50; Representative ‘28: Senate '27: Football Sponsor '29. '30 : Secretary of Tntwiler Club '28; Senior Play Cast '30. Fl y •-� — Janie I .orris Entered '27 Police Force '27: Girl Reserves '28. 29, '30; President of Arnica Club '29; Social Pditor of Annual Staff '29. '30; Senior Play Cast '30; Secretary of Chorus Club '28-'29;' Secretary of mica Club '28-'29. Grace Callahan Entered '27 Program Committee of Economics Club '27; mi-ca Club '27; Tntwiler Club '29- 30; Cop 29-’30; Glee Club ’29-'3tJ. Genevieve Miller Entered ’25 Arnica Club ‘27, '28. '29. ’30 Girl Reserve 29, '30; See retary of Girl Reserve '30 Cop '29. ’.V); Home Econo tnic Club 25. ’26; Study Hall Keeper ,28- 29-,30. ' 1930 J E F F - C O - H I Pi rik kr Carter lull cred '27 Representative ’28-'29; Stv-rctarv of Public Improves mem '28-'29; Vice-President Dramatic Club '28 '29; President Dramatic Club '29-’.10; Senior Class Orator 29-’3U. Dramatic Club Play ‘2$-'29.'20; Cop 29-3; Senior Class Foot-ball '29-3; Orchestra ‘28-'29-3; Senior Play Cast •29-3. M ary M Piierbon I uttered '27 Representative '28. '29; Arnica Club 3; President of Music St ltd v Club 3; Cop '28. Din.vis Hewitt Filtered 'll Vice-President «� i Digest Club '27; Class Football '29. Minoi.a Dorman Filtered 'll mica Club '27-'28-3-3; Sttulv Hall Keeper '29-3; (lirl Reserves '27-'28-‘29; Propram Committee Health Work Club 27; Cop ’ll. '28. ' r'rn 1930 JEFF-CO-H1 Paul Trucks Entered 27 Class Football 28-’29-’30; Scc'y Wildcat Oub '29. Eumikje Harper Entered ‘27 Arnica Club ‘27: Chorus Club ‘27. '28. 29; Tutwilcr Club '28. '29. '30: Girl Reserves '30; Police Force '27. '28. '20. '.hi; Librarian '28. 29. Auuo: Crawford Vice-President of Student Body '29; Senator '27; Business Manager Annual ‘29; Chief Justice '30; Class Violinist '30; President Dramatic '29; Dramatic Play Cast '29-'30; ( las- Football '30; Business Staff Annual '28; Representative to State Orchestra 29. Emma Barksdale Entered '27 Critic Tutwilcr Club '27; House i f Representatives '27-'28; President Health Work Club '28; Vice-President Health Work Club ‘27; Secretary Dramatic Club '29; Dramatic Play Cast '29; Senator. 930 J EFF-CO-H I UTEUE HEREIN I). C. Moon Entered '17 Vice-President of Jefferson Chib ’29; Cop ’27. 28, 29. 30: Orchestra 28. ’29. ’30. VvNF.u.r. Di-hen Filtered ’20 Representative '26 - '27 - '28; President Home Economics Club ’27; Vice-President Tutwilcr Club 28; Dramatic Club '29-'30; Dramatic Play Cast '29; Cop '29 '30; Secretary Chorus Club '29. Frank White Entered '28 Cop ’28; Jefferson Club 28. 29; Truck Driver '28. '29. ’30. Esteixe Herrin Entered ’28 Chorus Club ‘30; Music Study Club '28. ’29. 30; Social Committee of Music Study Club ’2.8. ’29. ’30. 1930 J EFF-CO-H I Harold Jacks Entered '24 President of Lanier ‘27: President of Wild Club '28: Football ‘29; Baseball '28. '29, ’30: Alternate Captain of Baseball '30. Lillian M Annally Entered '28 (iirl Reserves '28. '29, '30: President of Arnica '30; Cop '29. '30; Secretary Arnica Club 29: Vice President of Session Room ’30. James M srsii Entered '28 Class Football '28. '29; President of Debators Club '29. ’.V); President of Digest Club '29; Represent alive '29; Senior Play Cast '30. Carrie Ben Richardson Entered '27 (iirl Reserves '27. '28. '29. '30; Tutwiler Club '27. '28. Track '27, '28. 29; Cop '27. '28. Representative 27. 28; Chaplain '28. '29; Assistant Cheer Leader '29, '30; Statistician of Class '30; Secretary Dramatic Club ’30; Football Sponsor '29: Vice-President of Student Body '30. • . 19 30 JEFF-CO-HI Bill Thaxton Entered 'll President of Senior C'las -'29, '30: President of Dramatic Club '28; Associate Justice 28. '20; Class Football ’28. '19; Dramatic l'lay Cast ’29; !'useball ‘29. ’20. Et.lZAHKTH N'tCIIOt.s Entered 'll Arnica Club 'll. 28. '29; Hobby Club '29. '20: Rep resrutativc '30. tifv Smith Kntcrcd '25 Capt. l•■«K tl all '29; l apt. Track ’20: Business of nnual Staff '20; Manager of Baseball '29. President of J Club '29; Best Bov Athlete in Who's Who Contest '29. '20; Junior Play '28: Cop 29. '20. J I'Ll A RlDISIU. Entered 'll Chorus Club 'll. '28; Arnica Club 'll. '28; Vice-President oi Tutwiler Club '28. ■i — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 930 William Rkumav.ve Entered 28 Class Football 29: Senior Play Com 30; Linn Tamers 28. ‘29, 20. Mildred M« Combs Entered 27 Representative '27. ’28; Arnica Club '28. '29; I lobby Club 30; Cop '27. '28; (iirls Reserve '27. '28. ' yjL±bci Wilbur B.u.nv Entered '27 House of Representatives 28- 29; Ways and Means Committee 29; Class Football ‘29; Lion Tamer '27-’30. Edith Roi.i.ins Entered ‘27 Arnica Club '27. ‘28; Junior Play 29, Reporter of Publicity Staff ’29. 30. — 1930 J E F F - C O - H I 193 0 — El.LRS PaKKKR Entered '27 Secretary of Class '27, ‘28; Representative 27; Senate '28, '29; Secretary of Dra-tnalic Club '28; Junior Play '29; Chorus Club '29, ‘30; (iirl Reserves '27. ’28; Football Maid ‘29; Dramatic Play '30; Chaplain 30. Sallie Priestp.b Entered '27 Twtwilcr Club ‘29. '30; Music Study Club '28; Home Economic Club '27. ’28: Vice-President of Digest Club 27. 28. I.EN'NiK Mae Chur Entered 25 Arnica Club 27-'28-'29-'30; Chorus Club ‘28-M0: President Music Study Club '29; Secretary '28-'29; Chairman Pin Committee 30; Critic of Health Cluh 28; Cop 29-'30. MAi)i;F. Hammoxh Entered '27 Senate ‘27. '28; Representative '28. 29; Arnica Club '27. ’28. '29. MO; (iirl Re serves '27. ‘28. '29: Cop '27. 28. 29, 30. J EFF-CO-H I Xkllie Mak Hughes Entered ’28 Music Study Quit ‘28. 29, '30; Chorus Club 30; Leader of thlcties m Session Room '30 ; Hobb Club 29. V-T ' Sul' Wii.i.iam Morrow Entered 28 T Club 27. ’28. ’29; Track 28. f29; Football '28. '29; Vice-President of Junior Class '29: President of Session Room 29; Prosecuting Attorney '28. '29; Judge of Police Court ’29. Vkllon Gamblin' Entered 26 Arnica Cheer Leader ’27; Program Cotiunittee ‘28; Critic '28; Representative '2 -'27 ’28-’29; Senator ‘27; Associate Justice ‘27-'28; Honorary Mention 26; Short Story Contest ’30. I-KF4) (il.OVKK luitrrcd 25 Athletic Counsel 25 - '27; baseball 26-27 -'28 - 29; Class Football 25; President J Club '28; Manager boot ball '29; Manager Baseball 30; Most Friend Iv Student Hoo‘% I loo 29- 30. fr,oi b — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 1930 Preston Weed Entered '26 I'oothall ’2H29', Baseball 30: House of Representatives '28: Track '30; Police ‘29-’30: Wild Cat Club 28; J Club ’29.‘30. Annie Walters Entered '20 mica Club ’29, ‘30; Representative '27. '28. '20 ; Tut- vilcr Club '2'). ’27: Cop '27. ’28. Honorary Mention '26. '27; Short Story Contest ‘29. llAKKV IT’t.MKK Entered ‘28 Cop ’28-'29; Glee Club ’28- 29: Boy’s Quartet ‘29- 30. Lit.a Roth Richardson Entered '25 Dramatic Club ‘28. ‘29. ‘3 l; Tutwiler Program Committee '2'); (iir! Reserves '27. '28. '29; Cheer Leader '29. ’30; Track '28 ; Class Prophet ‘29, ’30; Best School Citizen in Who’s Wlm Contest '29. '30. 1930 JEFF-CO-HI I 93 0 — Elizabeth Pm hpojui Entered 29 Tutwilcr Club ’29-‘30; Session Room Chaplain '29-'30; Study Hall Keeper ’29-‘30. Doiil wr’«t« s«c -et? o-n c rA Elmer Thomas Entered '26 Representative '28; Cop '29. ‘30; Class Football '26. 27: Football '28. ‘29; Track '29. '30. Francks Crandall. Entered ‘28 mica Chaplain 30: Music Study Club '28-’29; Vice-President Session Room ‘29-’30; Chaplain of Session Room 29-'30. but Eva Haves Reach Entered '28 Dramatic Club ‘28-'29-‘30; Secretary of State 29-’30; News Editor 29-’30; Critic of Girl Reserves ‘30; Librarian ’29-’30; Honor Roll '28.’29.’30. 1930 JEFF-CO-HI I 93 0 — Frank Emerson Entered 25 Kootlall 28-'29-'30; Rasclall ’28- 29'30; Track ’29- 30; President .1. Club '27-'30; Vice President Session Room '28: Athletic E 1 itor Annual 29- 30; Chaplain J. Club 29. Willie Mae Hooif.n Entered '27 President of Session Room '27: Vice-President of Home Economics Club '27: Tutwiler Club 27: Dramatic Club '28. '29; Girl Reserve ’29. Joe Killovgii Entered '27 Representative '27, '28. 29; Judge of Police Court 30; Sports Editor '29. 30; President of Dramatic Club '29; Orchestra '29. '30; Dramatic Play Cast '29. '30; Senior Class Pianist '30; President of Session Room '29. Christine Him k Entered '25 Arnica Club '25-’26-’27: Cop '26; Librarian '27-'28 '29-'30; Assistant Business Manager Jeff Co-Hi, Service Letter '28. 1930 J EFF-CO-H I Houston Wmoupin Entered 28 Class Football '28-'29; Pro-gram Committee, Digest Guh '29. Ola Cook Entered 26 Tntwilcr Club ’2t-'27; .Maid to May Queen '!: -‘27: Football Sponsor '28 '29; Representative '28: Fash iott Plate llo« ' Hoo '28. Rayford I-omuns Enteerd '27 Dramatic Club '28. 29. 30: President oi Junior Class 29; Vice-President of Session ‘29; Class Poet 30. Norma Hacood luitered '27 Cop 'll. '28. '29; Senate 28. I ): Vice-President of Arnica Club '29; Social Editor of News Staff '29. '30; Editor-in-Chicf of Annual Staff '30; � irl Reserve '28; Honorary Meittimi '27, '2.8. '29. Sherman Nelson Entered '27 J Club Representative '30: Secretary of Senior Class 30; Football '27. '28. 29; baseball 29, '30; Captain of I baseball '30; Captain of Football '27. Ckcils Martin Filtered '28 Football Maid 29. '30; Arnica Club '29, 30: Librarian ’29. '30; Senior Play Cast '30. Atiial Moore Entered '27 Session Room Program Committee '29; Digest Club '27. '28. '29. '30. I .LTV Carroll Entered '20 Vice-President of Arnica '30: President '30; President Health Work Club '28; Cop '27 '28; Representative '30; Study Hall Keeper ’27 - '28 - '29 - '30; Honorary Mention '27; Honor Roll '27: Most In-tclectual Student of Session Room '29. — 1930 J E F F - C O - H I 1930 Edward Smith Entered ’25 Jefferson Club: Class Program Committee: Lanier Club; Digest Program Committee. Marcaret Dumas Entered ’27 Hobby Club ’29-'30: Junior Play '29; Secretary Session Room '27 '28; mica Club '27-’28: Vice Presi dent Digest Club ’27; Secretary ’28. Robert Weaver Entered '26 Lion Tamer; Inter-class Football Contest '27; Study Hall Monitor. l.tixtAN Bates Entered 28 Arnica Club ’28 - 29 - ’30: Chaplain 29; Cop ’29 ’30; Study Hall Keeper 28-’29; Social Committee of Session Room '30. — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 — OlAKI.KS DRAKE Entered '25-'30 Knot ha II and Baseball '27-'28-'29; J Cub '28- 29-'30; Wild Cat Club 28; Vice-President Senior (.'lass ‘30. Lois Kirkpatrick Entered '28 Aniir.i Club '28, 29. '30; Secretary, Treasurer Session Room '29-'30. CllARI.FS MiIn.MS Entered '30 Vice-President of Delators Club '30; President of Session Room '30; Business Manager of Publicity Staff '30; Senior Cast '30 Lknxif Mae Camhi.i Entered 20 Program Committer Health Work Club 28; Pin Committee ii mica Club '30; Home Economies Club ‘28; Office Work. — 1930 JEFF-CO-H! 193 0 — IIoi’ston Smith Entered 26 Dramatic Club Play Cast '30; Junior Plav Cast '20; Wild Cat Club ’28: Class Football 29. Helen Abernathy Entered ’28 Constitutional Committee of Arnica Club ’28-’29: Dramatic Chili 29-'30: Chorus Club '28 '29- 30 ; Girl Reserves 29 30; President of Home Room '29-'30; Cop 29-‘30. bco 6th W' J. W. Sf XN Entered '2(� Class I'ootliall 26. '27. '28; Football 29; Wild Cat Club '28. 29; Track 29; Chief of Police 29, 30. M ii.hkhi Parker Entered ’28 Representative 28: Chaplain of Arnica Club ’29; Senate ’29. '30; Footfall Sponsor '28. ’29. — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 930 President's Address Fellow Students. Faculty, Ladies and Gentlemen: Perhaps it will not I amiss to begin with a word in explanation of our having invited you to our school tonight We. my classmates and I. have completed the course of study prescribed for graduation from Jefferson County High School. We have laid the greater part of our youthful years upon the altar of learning. great deal of thought, a great deal of enthusiasm, a great deal of application, something of sacrifice. something of joy, have made up our school life. Gaining an education has been the most important factor of our lives thus far. it i still our most absorbing interest. Through nine months out of twelve, school has put the yea and nay on all our comings and goings It seems to us meet, then, that this successful conclusion of our school career should l e fittingly celebrated. How better to celebrate this important event than by gathering our friends together to listen to the recital of our achievements in school, and our aspirations in the life that is to follow graduation? You will hear extracts from our archives You will hear our |ioctn. our prophecy, our will, our oration. Someone has said in more graceful phrasing that I have at my command, that a man who has no song in his heart is humdrum indeed. So it is with a class. It would never do to have no poet to tell of us. And our prophecy! You have been interested in our deeds in school. I am sure you are anxious to know how we are going to conclude our careers. nd our will! lint calm your impatience all in good time, you will learn what our effects are, and who is to have them when we arc gone. May you lie ns wise concerning us, ; •. we arc ourselves. May Alexander Pope be wrong when he said: “Pew sons attain the praises of their great sires: and. Kverett lie right that: Large streams come from little fountains, Tall oaks from little acorns grow ” We hope, and expect to succeed. That is my real reason for making l� old to focus your attention upon ns tonight, and to give you— A Hearty Welcome' Bua Tmaxton, President Class ). 930 J EFF-CO-H I 193 0- Class Statistics AAA “SUMMER The Seniors, to he. are returning from vacation, having enjoyed “the good old summer time,” and thinking alxnit the coming of the first semester of their last year at dear old Jcff-Co-Ili. AUTUMN” School opens Septeml«cr f� . 1929. The Seniors stmt around proud of their name. Senior class meeting—officers elected— an interesting event. Football bov Itegin practicing to make a team of which our school is proud. l-'oothai! games. Seniors wide awake at our night game at Legion Field when Jefferson defeats Wood-lawn. Sr. Ill A gives program in chapel. Thanksgiving Holidays—all Seniors glad to have a free day. Scnicrs win over Juniors in class football. WINTER Football boys bani]net—good eats, and a Ix-ttcr time. Christmas Holidays—bring joy to. even the dignified Seniors. Everyone is enjoying Christmas Holidays. The burning of our beautiful auditorium was the one sorrow that dimmed our gladness. Holidays over- -School to begin in full force with study hall in the gym room. A week of toil and worry—our last midterm exams. Exams over—some Seniors relieved, some heart broken. Senior girls have first invitation to go to College. Pictures taken for annual—Seniors looked their Itcst. Speech in chapel by Dr. Hubbard on cleanliness—Seniors take a hint. Seniors put in first order for rings and diploma covers. Again Seniors display their talent in Dramatic Club play—“Sonny Jane. Kings arrive Seniors delighted. Their l eauty made a second order necessary. Seniors busy selecting invitations Second Dramatic Club play given—great success- our Seniors are certainly jood actors. SPRING Seniors given an intelligence test—worried al out their I. Q'i. State-wide play day at Montcvallo— Seniors girls enter. Senior play — wonderful success—adds laurels to our dramatic talents. Meeting held to decide on graduation clothes. Class night practice begins. Another week of toil and worry. Mutual recital—much talent displayed. Final exams. Class night—some Seniors happy, some arc “blue. (iraduation—an event to be rcmcmltcrcd forever and ever. End. Carrie Ben Richardson. Class Statistician, ‘so. 1930 JEFF-CO-Hl 1930 Oration Class of I 93 0 The last recess gong ha sounded, and the graduation class of Jefferson County High School- -1930 files out for it prolonged period of play. Just n we have looked forward to our daily recess, we have waited just as impatiently for this. But the feeling somehow is different. This time there are lumps in our throats which we cannot swallow, and heavy sensations around our hearts which produce an all-gone emptiness right in the middle of these physical bodies. Funny how this thing which we can’t see, called the soul, cause so much trouble at a time when we wish to appear most proper. Well, never mind what it does to us; it is our only passport to the land of human intercourse. It is our only excuse of being in the present, our assurance of the past, and our all-consuming desire to make the future glorious. I wonder, classmates, what this great day means to each one of you? Have you worked hard for it? Has each lesson been tackled with resolution and strength? Have you done your l� c. t with each task assigned you during your entire sdtool life? Or have you just been contented with getting by? Some wise old sage has said: In life's small things be resolute and strong. It is in youth that we form the habit of doing the small things well. ct makes habit, habit makes character, and character makes destiny. another sage ha aid. We have laid our foundation f«,r character right here in our beloved school. I am not preaching a sermon and neither am I inging a requiem hymn for our last opportunities hut tin fact remains that if all our school lessons have been studied diligently and well, that life’s bigger and harder lesson will not be so difficult to master. In the daily routine of school life we have had our teachers to guide us. hut in the great big universal school, the world, wc must “Carry on alone. Please don’t think, when I ay alone, that I am losing sight of the One Great Teacher, lie, of course, is with ns always, according to his promise, even unto the end of the world. Sometime the member -.1 tliis- great human family of which wc arc alxmt to liecomc. a part forget that they arc their “Brothers Keepers, and wc may suddenly find ourselves in a maddening crowd of human vultures where the cry of “Every man for himself is loudest of all. What would liccnmc of us then if we have not profited bv the lesson given by our school teachers, and the One � reat Teacher? Y«u know the answer—chaos. I am not going to mention what each of you may licctnc—teachers, doctors, lawyers, housewives, or the many other callings open to those who are prepared. This. I know, is the usual procedure of every clas orator since time immemorial. Let me digress—please from die regular order of expression and in parting, give to each of you my personal greetings contained in a wholehearted message � f love and friendship and good wishes from one clas mate to another. As the years pass on, and even tho some of us may not meet again, these arc the characteristics I am going to remcntlier you by. and I trust that you in turn will have some happy memory of me. Today our hearts are filled with only happiness and kindness toward each other If you have had any misunderstanding or grudges in the past, they are all blotted cut. and wc arc standing on the threshold of manhood and womanhood with only love in our hearts. In closing wc do not want our parents and teachers to think wc have forgotten them. They already know the great part they have played in our life, just about the biggest so far. We would not have reached the dawn of this great day had it not been for their patience, hug suffering, love and guidance. I « r all thi wc are more than grateful, even it we haven’t always appeared to Ik . Yet. somehow this day belongs to us in all it glory, beauty, gladnes and adue s. Are we selfish when wc desire to take it. full measure and running over? day just like it will never come again. Rcmcmticr once more what the old sage said In life’s small thing he resolute and strong. If you arc. then life's bigger and harder lessons will not lx so difficult to master. Pl.KIM l K C . KTEK. Class Orator 930 J EFF-CO-H I 193 0 — Class Autobiography Hoping that it may he interesting to you to learn of the circumstances which have made it possible for us to l e here as a Senior Class tonight, we shall retail them as accurately as possible. From the abstruse state in which we were born, we have been raised to this advanced jxriod of our lives. First, allow us to say that had it not been for our parents, who have helped us through all our struggles, we should never have had the opportunity of honoring our beloved Alma Mater. Fxccpt for the ever patient guidance of our teachers, we would Mill 1� c u: that obscure situation. a far as education is concerned. Not least but most of all d- we tlg.nk iod—for evervthing. We, the Senior Class of 1930, were born in Jefferson County High School, in the year 192'j. The first year of our life was spent a' a rose seed when it is first p ace I in th cold, dark ground, trying to become acquainted with the strange hard conditions around us. It was so very difficult to War the taunts of the superior students. More than cnee we rc-member getting so turned around that there was nothing else to do but ask the direction of some all wise scholar, and just as many times we rememlKr Wing misdirected to the room fnrthcrcst away from the otic we had asked about. We would go in and give the directors, who followed behind us. a good laugh. Later i:i the year, following the example of the rose seed, we managed somehow to peep through the hard crust, hat every time we fc't that we were sure of the courage to spring forth in full btcom, some dignified person, just a an animal would do the rose sprout, would step on us and crush ns into t v earth again, dee! It wasn’t easy, but just as Mother Nature sends the cool rain to the rose sprouts, our teachers gave us a helping hand and lifted us up again. In the Wginning of the second year of our life we removed all crusts from around us. and bv the end of the year we were typical sophisticated Sophomores. Indeed! The new wt rds ami expressions we had learned were like a rose hush sprouted with tiny green leaves. Ju t as a rose bush pushes its n « ts deeper in the ground and absorbs the moisture as food for its leaves, iu the third year of our lire, we added a little to our knowledge My the dose of this year, we were a full grown rose hush with many jolly, dancing green leaves The fourth year has Wen a very happy one We feel as if we accouplishcd some worth) deeds and sent forth our liest efforts. When the rose hush adds food to its stems it bursts into beautiful r«.sc buds. So we. having taken the necessary fowl, tonight are simiar to them; very seriously yet smilingly rearing our heads among the fluttering, jolly leaves of experience To those of you who deem us worthy of imitating, we shall say. that although it ha not Wen easy, it has not been altogether difficult. Just enough to make us more sincere, brave and truthful in every respect Dear parents, teachers, friends, and all of our loved ones we are only buds who arc just about to hi- removed from this rose garden to another one where not only rose grow, but tangling vines and thorns arc scattered all along the pathway This garden with all of its joys and sorrows mixed is the garden of life. In this garden we expect to grow, and grow, and grow until each one of us. in a different way. raises its head above the other and shows you what a variety of roses we are. F.mma Barkspalk. Class Historian . 1930 J E F F - C O - H I 19 3 0 Last Will and Testament WY. the Senior Class of 19.10. having been drilled in thrift, in order to save a lawyer's fee, have decided that just before we depart on our journey to an unknown destination, without all due formality, that we will bestow our real and unreal property upon our friends. We have discussed in our class meetings the ways in which we will dispose of our sa:d property. Following is the order decided upon: First—We bequeath to our hchived faculty, who have instructed us in the wisdom o: all ages, a long vacation without any worries over the uncertainty of our doing our work well. It has l� ecn said that Seniors are hard to manage, however, that may he. our teachers have done their duty well and shall now have their well-earned reward. To our principal—Mr. W. J Baird—our sincere affection and heartiest gratitude for his help and guidance during these past years. To him. vice-president of the National Athletic Association, we will another trip to Atlantic City and every opportunity to ride in the “Roller Chairs” on the lioartl walk To the Juniors, we ! cqucath our seats in cha| d along with our dignity and polished manners and the privileges we Seniors enjoyed—Honorary membership on Mr. Baird’s daily Chajicl Roll. To the Sophomores, the privilege of proving to any and everyone that they arc the smartest class in school. To the Freshmen, not a thing until they arc older and know better how to take care of the things given them. The following may seem hnt trifling bequests, but we trust that they will not he accepted as worthless and thrown away lavishly, hut will he saved as constant reminders of our loving generosity. To Miss Browder explanation on what Mr. Oden wanted with that piece of mistletoe just before Christmas. To Mrs. Sandberg the hope that she will soon get a Carnegie Library with a different reference hook for each of her History student's collateral reading. To Miss Robinson an entirely new line of snakes, spiders, bugs, mice and other desirable animals to serve as new equipment for the Biology laboratory. To Miss Montgomery—the wishes that she may reach the heights of the musical world with her orchestra. To the (lirl Cops the especial privilege—shared by no one else—of getting linger waves while on duty without getting six hours. To Mr. mold our ho] c$ for a winning baseball team. To Miss Swift a chauffeur to bring her car to the front door on rainy days. To the '.kl-'.ll athletes we leave the old uniforms of the 29-'.10 squad. To Miss Posey all medals and loving cups that come as a reward tor giving hard tests. To Mr. Dillard a new supply of automobile windshields ior the manual training hoys to break out. To Miss Whaley the privilege of stopping the manufacture of chewing gum. To Miss Curlin a few fundamentals on “How to Play Bridge More Successfully. To Miss Johnson the right to have all the magazines ami books gathered up from the tables of the library by a mechanical man. To Mrs. Gillespie, a cash register to ring up the many nickels and dimes that come in the lunch room. To Miss Castlcman our linguistic abilities To Miss Henry a pocket edition of the city directory with a map that she may locate easily her (warding house. To Miss (iould a curling fluid to make her straight hair curly. To Miss Harms the ability to teach all .voting girls the art of mending socks and boiling water without scorching it. for they will undoubtedly need it some time. To Miss Walston the right to give all loafer time, and to file credit to the workers. To Miss Miller we leave the hopes that someone will stiffen her hard heart and that some day she may find a husband. To Miss Jones the right to expound on the theory of demiuishiug returns, or any other economic question, as long and loud as she likes. To Mr. Oden a set of liooks on “ I low To Be More Attractive to Algebra Teachers. To the entire school we leave our blessing. , our tender memories of past associations and our best wishes for their future happiness and well lieing. Frank Emerson. Class Lawyer. CHARACTERS Lila Ruth Rji hardsox Collecting Curios Eva Reach Business Woman Christine Black Social Woman Lucy Carroll Collette Homan Scene: Held Si. Charles. New Orleans. I.a. Time: In ilie spring—after dinner in Lila Ruth's room. 19.18. (Lila Ruth seated looking through Jcff-Co-Hi Annual of 30. Knock! I.. R.—Come in (Enter C. B.. door carch� jy left unlocked.) L. R. (glancing up)—Why. hello, dear! 1 didn’t know you were here. C B.— Yes. I got in this afternoon, and finding your name on the register, came up to see you. L. R.—Fine! I was just looking through an old 1930 Annual. C. B.- -That reminds me. Hid you know Eva Hay - Beach livc here? L. R.—Really! Let's phone her to come over. C. B.—What fun!! l-ler phone number is 1938. L. R.—(Taking up phone! May I speak to Eva. Is that you Eva? Christine Black is oyer here with me at the St. Charles and she told me you lived here. How alnnit coming over here? N'ot Lucy Carroll? II right, see you after while. (Turning to C. B.) Lucy Carroll is here visiting Lena She i coining over too. C. B.—That's great! We can talk over old times. L. R.—(Scats herself and glances over the evening paper. Speaks excitedly.) Say. here’s where Harold Jacks has made a world famous flight from pole to pole. Ringling Brothers is now in town with Frank Emerson in charge of the monkeys. James Marsh is the largest man. and Charles Mclnnis, the circus Itarber. C. D.—Look and see if there are more of our classmates making news. L. R.—Yes, here's a wedding announced! Priester-Fishcr wedding! Not Sally and Junior, surely! Yes it is! The ceremony is to l� c jierfonncd by the Rev. Houston Smith. (Knock is heard—Eva and Lucy enter. Greetings exchanged.) ( B.—We are seeing interesting things of our classmates here in the “New Orleans Pycaune. Eva—eh. that reminds me. Do you remember that diauond of Margaret Dumas'? Well, I saw her on the train the other day and she had another one on—a wedding ring this time. !.. K.—That's fine!—and Eva. 1 heard you had a new job. E. B.—Yes. I've just started the Pellet Food Company. I have several of my old classmates in my employ. Horace Ahncy. Alvin Bryant, Wilbur Bagiev are my star salesmen, and Elmer Thomas is lawyer for my firm. L. C.—Talking of classmates, we are to have several speakers at the University of California next semester. Imagine my surprise to find that among them will lie Jim Riley, a famous chemist, and George McPherson, an eminent biologist, and Bill Thaxton. Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Eva—I'll bet yon have grand times at the University, don't you. Lit? Li —Yes, but I had more fun at the University of Columbia. You know Norma Hagood and Madge Hammond graduated with me there. C. B. -Oh, let me tell you something exciting! We went out to the new aviation field yesterday. We took a ride in the new passenger plane, ami Robert Weaver was the pilot. L. R.—How thrilling! Speaking of aeroplanes. I received a letter from Mildred Parker the other day; she is a missionary in China, and all over the hack, D. C. Moon's name was scrawled. He must l� e that mysterious international mail pilot we hear so much about. Mildred said that Guy Smith i a medical missionary there. He works with her. Eva.—Of course, they would Ik together. Not changing the subject, have any of you seen that new play by Minola Dorman, in which Wyncll Duren plays the leading role? It's wonderful! C. D.—Speaking of the stage, it claims several of our old classmates. Grace Callahan. Ruby Skelton, Helen Alxmatliy. Cccile Martin and Mildred McCombs are chorus girls in .iegfeld's Follies. L. C.—What became of Rayford Loggins? Eva—Oh. he's a hermit. Just a book-worm! He lives here up on a big hill all alone with his dog and Itooks for companions. L. R.—As I went into a beauty parlor today, imagine my surprise to find it was owned and operated by Elminir Harper and Lcnnie Mac Greer. — 19 3 0 J EFF-CO-H I 93 0—1 Lius—Dennis Hewitt is a corporal in the army. Hasn't he risen rapidly? ( . D.—Have we any sailors among our classmates? Liu v—Oh, yes! Ed Smith and Ernest Smith are ln th deck lieutenants, and very proud of their uni tortus. Kv.i—Vellon Hamblin lias just written a best seller. “The Chewing-gum Flappers. How little we thought of her as a genius! L. R.—Well, at least, a tew of them have turned out as we expected. uhrcy Crawford has his regular violin admirers whom he plays to each night over the radio. Pledger Carter is the champion drummer. Joe Killough is a marvelous pianist and often accompanies Aubrey They’ve been asked to play abroad, I hear. Livv—Athal Moore is a big farmer out in Arkansas, lie’s very wealthy! Let tre tell you something tunny. I happened to go into a leading chain store in Little Rock not long ago and found bred Glover managing it with Lillian Rates as his assistant L. C.—VVhat became of Nellie Mae Hughes anil Estelle Herrin, the two inseparables? L. R.—They both are happily married and live next door to each other in Pinson, I lave any of you been hack to Birmingham lately and visited dear old Jefferson? Who teaches there ? Ev —I was there on business not long ago, and of course. I visited my Alma Mater William Morrow is principal. Kmma Barksdale teaches history. Eraneis Crandall has the English. Kdith Rollins “parley-vous,” Lemiic Mae Gamble teaches history and acts as secretary. She surely i charmed with her work. Oh. yes! Jcnevicve Miller is supervisor of all study-hall keepers. Ltjcv- Did you see where Janie Loftis is playing Cleopatra, with Lillian McAnually as her understudy, and Charles Drake. Anthony? Eva—Isn't it funny how we all thought Mary Muff would he a business woman? She’s married to one of Montgomery's leading doctors, I understand. By the way. from all reports. Lois Kirkpatrick is 'till chasing Aubrey Crawford. I.rcv -Lnrlenc Grant is using her talent for dancing by teaching it in Los Angeles. L. R. -When I was in Yellowstone National Park last June, who should Ik- my guide but our old friend Charles Mdnnis. C. P. — The Junior League gave a concert the other night, and Ola Cook sang. She’s had several offers to go on the stage. Eva—I went in a tca-n om out on the pike the other day and found that Beatrice barley owns it. We had a nice talk together. Livy—Frank White was on the bus with me as I came here, lie told me that lie’s manager of the Interstate Bus Line. L. R.—When I was in Alaska. I visited that new college in the Yukon Valley. Sherman Nelson coaches football there, you know, and Willie Mac ilootcu teaches Home Economics. I’.v a—Did you know; that J. W. Spann is Chief oi Police in Birmingham? Ellen Parker keeps house for him and shares his joys and woes. C. B. Mary Elizabeth Nichols is Librarian at the Birmingham Public Library. They like, her so well he has a job for life. Eva—Grade Peoples is studying music in Italy and courting a young Italian Count, on the side. I.rcv—I hear that Clark Webb is the richest hum on the road, lie chooses the bum’s life • or its freedom. He always was independent. L. C.— When I was in River Side Hospital not long ago. my special nurse was my old pal, Carrie Ben Richardson. Eva—Did you know that Elizabeth Pitch font won the national debate against chain stores? Her prize is a trip to Australia. She’s taking Mary McPherson with her. They will make a special study of kangaroos while there. L. R. At the art gallery in Paris I noticed spire lovely pictures by William Kcdmayne. He painted in high school and now his portraits hang in the Louvre. But tell me what is Julia Rudisill doing? Eva—Oh, Julia? She is still intertaiuing slick-haired shieks. I.rcv—Now I’ll spring one that will really surprise you. Preston Weed is governor of Alabama. L. R.—That is a surprise to m� but did you know that Huston Wondfin. the scientific magician, is performing at the auditorium tonight? What do you say to our going to sec him? All Othrrs— Fine! (Exit). — 1930 J E F F - C O - H I 193 0 — Review of News Voi.. A Tarrant Ala.. May 27. 1W0 No. 1 JEFF-CO-HI AUDITORIUM BURNS SCHOOL OPENS AT JEFF-CO-HI On September 7. the 1929-Jo semester Iwgan at Jefferson County High School. Till marl the four Iccnth consecutive year of its service. Crowds of )oiiiib | eo|� l� were gathered before the 110111 door hy K:Jrt eager to go back to their school work. mol to see their former friend . Hat '' were seen running wildly around screaming, a the upper classmen initiated them into the joy ami join of high school. Promptly at 9;i)0 o'clock. Mr. William J. Uaird. the principal, atrpeared on the � tagc atnlil much Cnee ring. After a short talk, the new mender of the faculty were intrcMiuccd to the student' Miv Velotia Posey, tenlor Kngli� h; Mr. William Dillard, Ma1111.1l Training; Mis Nclle Browder, Mathematic ; Mis Nun fiirlin. Civic ; Mis Heater Could. Ilonc Economic , comt ov the new member of the faculty. The |iu|iil then went to their session room to get their schedules ami at 11 00 the fir l day of the 19JO-.10 year ended. The enrollment reaches! 4?«, with 172 Freshmen. I JO Soi'ho-more . 87 Junior , and 81 Seniors. OFFICERS OF THE J EFF-CO-H J STUDENT BODY INSTALLED The officer of the Jefferson County High School Student Cuv ernment were formally installed SejO 21, |U29. by Aubrey Crawford. Chief Justice � f Supreme Court. The officers taking oath were: Pr«-idrnt. Neil Acker; Vice presi dent. Carrie lien Richardson: Chaplain, Ellen Parker; Associate Justice. Jewel Tidwell ami Francis Self: Judge of Police Court. Joe Killough; Secretary of Ihiblic Safety. J. W. SjW (in; Secretary of State. Eva Ilaye Beach; Secre tary of Public Improvement . Mary Armstead Cildrr, Prosecuting Attorney. Koy Elam. Mi � Montg imerv's Music Recital May 23 rd. •NOBODY BUT NANCY AT JEEE-CO-HI SCORES SENSATIONAL HIT!!! Ahnosl upon the heel of Sunny Jane tbe Dramatic Club walked successfully away with Nobody but Nancy.” Witrtrone Marguerite Caudle, a Nancy, won the brart of a crowded house. Handsome and likeaMe Houston Smith played opiHisitr hei as Larry.’' an tin wanted husband. Joe Killough as Adant King, the rich Cnclr ami Aubrey Crawford the much tlwtoi young man, brought down the house in many laughs. Jimmie McCabe, better known a Neil Acker, ami in reality an accomplice of l-arry, persistently trird to sell his Cyckcpeedie.” Others who skillfully carried out their parts were Sue. Ethel Palmer. •'Luella, ' Lor Parsons. Sarah. Ellen Parker. Adeline. tile town' old maid. Carrie Pen Richardson and Fanry. Jesslyn Him . WILDCATS WIN 2l- Coach Arnold's Wildcat defeated the Simpson team of Coach Hi Bagiev's in a gallic fight. Though Jeff-Co Hi score ! three touch down , the game was hard fought throughout. After an exchange of kicks during the fir t part of the game. Ernest Smith, the fldrt footed hack of Jeff Co lli. got loose for a touchdown 011 a sweeping end run. The Wildcat got only six points because of an off-side on tbe line. The half ended with Jefferson leading. 8-0. At the Ixginning of the second half Simpson showed more fight ind scored a touchdown on several plunges, finally lieing carried over by Robins 111 Ernest Smith •co-ed two more touchdowns for Jeff Colli In the second half. The entire line of Jefferson played well ami the running of Ernest Smith featured the game. Line up: Thomas, right end: Weed, right tackle: Nelson, right guard: C. (i. Smith, cap � . left guard: Spann, left tackle. Morrow. left end: Johnson, quarter lock; K, Smith, Thomason, and Jacks, half-luck : Emerson, full hack. Much talent was displayed at Jeff t o Hr hy Music Study C'ii.1. it Annual Recital. JEFF-CO-HI AUDITORIUM BURNS l«oss Apimoximatklv $20,000 Covered nv Ixsi rame In the auditorium of tire Jcffer-iub County High School on l ei-M, 1929. a fire closed 120,000.00 lam- gc to equipment stage, and rent of that structure. The auditorium, which 1 on the � orth end of die building. was mined by the lire. Firemen were ircrd to break ooen the doors, irce the school was c!q oI for the loliday- Four truck from Bir-ningliatn aided in extinguishing he hla c. The fire i Ire'ievcd to have •tartrd Iw defective wiring in the 'e tr� c clock, which 1 in thr boiler room. It quickly ate it way to tlte auditorium a ovc. and to the roof. Auditorium furniture, including iliout 50rt chair , stage furniture, curtails, draperies aorl pictures, were destroyed. Furniture stored under the stage also was burned. SENIORS -SKIDDING” Senior- ol Icff-Cn-Hi tagr huge success in Skidding, on nril I II. IV.tO The characters were: Cecilc Martin Pledge Carter. J nic Loftis lim Riley. Mildred Parker, lame- .Marsh. William Redmainr. Lillian McAnally. Charles Mclnr is. and Helen McCormick. HONOR ROLL First Semester. I929-.W JUNIOR 111 A Adcock. Ciisisrise ilgtt M.«� v Eu anr. 111 ItvTUa. Rush SENIOR IB Fs.sxrts li«HIU . OrSKXI CitMKH Masy Asiisn.an IIaiolks, Rt'nv SENIOR ID Williams x, Mary SENIOR IIIA Bracn, Eva Hays These pupil made the highest isrrage of the entire Student body. They averaged S which i over 90, nn every uhjeet. — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 1 9 3 0 — SANT A Cl. U S VISITS AMIGA CLUB Tlit excited itirmhers of llic Arnica Literary Sncirty gathered in ilit lunch room of ihc school. Dccemlrr 19. I 29. The lahlo were arranged in the shape of an us thr initial letter of the dull. Around each table wa draped red anrl green tinsel. At the head of the A stood the (. brut-man tree decorated with stiver tinsel. The Shepherd’ Storv” was reml by Lillian Hate . Mary Alycc Stewart nans Star of the Fan. A reading, The First Chri t ra� Tree. was given by Kvclyn Par Iter. A contest. Ilow nuny won Is ran be maile out of thr wop'l 'Christmas? ” wa« enjoyed by all the mein hers. Cecil? Martin grt-ting fifty five words. won the nrire. The program was eoncluilcd by' Mary Alycc Stewart singing. ' Star of the Hast, by «|K'cinl re quest. Mr. Kuird, Miss Walston, ami Miss Pone)’ were guests of the meeting. Hot chocolate. C: oltics ami candy were served to the member . While the) were enjoying the rnt«.” Santa (Tans gave horns and ihills to them as remembrances of the social. FACULTY ROLL Mrs. Alma Gillespie Mr. William J. Baird Miss Amelia Walston Mr. Thomas II. Arnold Miss Nell Browder Miss Anne CaMleman Miss Nina Curtin Mr. William Hillard Mis Hester Gould Miss Stella Harms Miss Maragrm Henry Mis Marshall fobiutun Miss Mary tones Miss Mary Miller Miss Orma Montgomery Mr. K L (Mm Mitts Velottt Posey Mis Alice Robison Mis« Lucy Sandberg Mi� s Annie Maude Swift Miss Volcna Whaley Mr. Baird Principal of Jefferson County High School, attended the meeting of the Su| rintrndent ‘ Division of the X. K. A. at Atlantic City. At this meeting he was made dec-president of the Rational Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. Hr. Sidney B. Hall. Professor of Secondary Kducation at Peabody. will deliver our Commencement address May 27. at First Mcthodi� l Church. Birmingham. Review of News MUSIC STUDY NDGLF.E CLUBS PRESENT SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The entire assemhlcy period was riven over to thr Music Study and t lice Club Friday. Dec. 20. 1929. The audience wa� completely carried nway by thr spell of the music. The program was: Overture Orchestra: I'oloimiif, (PiatlOL Chopin. Mary McPherson: Chritl-in,it Chime (Vocal). Ola Cook; 'Serenade (Violin), Schubert. f the Chrlitinas Tree (Pagent): Vubrty Crawford: Curtain. •Srmn or r� tr. Ciisistsii Tan i Pagent) Spirit. Mary Vrmstead folder: World. Lila Ruth Richardson; Gospels, lesslyn Davis; Wealth. Margaret Parker; Joy. Incut Linder-man: Time, Margaret Frasier; (Inod Will. Bent rice Farley; Peace. Harriet Killough; Accompanist. Joe Killough: Curtain. After being recommended by the faculty the following oupils were l«j� eiI on Iry the Senate, t.i compose the Ieff-Co-Hi Annual Staff: Kditor in-Chicf. Norma llagood; Associate Kditor. Herbert Brown and lola Wright: Business Man-uger, Guy Smith; Associate Business Managers. Mars Armstead (iilder and Green Duke; Joke Kditor. Jewel Tidwell: Art Kditor, Karl Johnson; Associate Art Kditor. Beatrice Bibb: Social Kditor. lanie Lofti : Athletic Kditor. Frank Emerson; Club Kditor, France Self. Jefferson County High School bestowed diplomas upon seventy-five seniors on May 29, 1920. at the First Methodist Church. Birmingham, Alaliama. LOCALS On Friday night. May 2. the 1921 class ol Jeff-Co Hi presents the Annual Junior Play. This year it is Oh Kay. It is needles to say more about it. Those taking part in the play ire: Margaret Fraser, Mary Alycc Stewart. Lester Vining. Rov Etanc. Gladys Thomas Veda Sullivan, Vubrey Foote. Karl McKenzie, Nannie llylant. Olive Kel o and Chip Darden. The ( lass of 19J0 will have their usual Class Night program May 16. in an unusual way, in the Irff-Co-Ht Auditorium. On Friday. April 4. 1930. Jcff-Co-Hi’s Nine defeated Leeds Base ball team in a hard-fought game with a final score of 8 to 2. May 27. 1930 TUTWILER CLUB The Tutwiler Hub on Feb. 6, hud u very interesting program on Kdgar A. (Jurat’s work The program was as follows: Always saying Don’t Melita Woolwine: Aw (Jee Whir!- Eliza-belli Pitchford; A Boy and Hi Stomach 1 .virile Cox; ( ast ir Oil loin Wright; A Family Row Ruby Butler. I Ain’t Dead Vet Christine Adcock: The Kirk Under Thr Table—Kathleen Brock; Pa and His Month!) Bill Helen Sorrell; Shr Powders Her Nose lulia Kudiscll: The Three Me‘� Edith Rollins; Wait Till Your Pa Comes Home Annie P. Jones; When Ma Wants Something New Olive Kelly; Where's Mama -Groce I'ala-ban; When Day I Done Kvclyn Ferguson. This is the sort of a program the Tutwiler Club plan All new girls of the student body r.tc cordially invited tv aitrnl the clef; next year. Komi Roiuvt. See. JEFF-CO-HI FINDS OUT “WHO’S WHO Sir dents Snow Mini Wis- dom in Election The student lodl of the Jefferson County High Si’hixtl waited in much anxiety the verdict of the Who's Who contest. I’eb. 7. 1930. The voting was done by seem tollot. each pupil Iteing entitled to one vote for each candidate. There were many candidates for each niche in the Hall of Fame, but finally after a day of intense interest the results were given. They were: prettiest girl. Itirr At wood: most handsome boy. Clark Webb; most courteous strident, Neil Acker; most intellectual pu-till, Francis Self; best all-round student. Mary Armstead Gilder: nost friendly student. Fred Glover: be t athlete, Guy Smith; be t school citircn, Lila Ruth Richards m. Mr. W J. Baird, our principal, was elected 2nd vice-president of the A K. A. at their meeting in April. For the first time in the history of the organisation llie Jeff-Co-lli Alutnni Association will hold its annual buni|uet in the Lunch Room of the school. The objective f the bani|uet is to welcome the new member of the class of 1930 into the society, which i the only one of its kind itt Jefferson County. Animal Senior Class Picnic occur Monday. May 26, 1930. — 1930 JEFF-CO-H! I 930 Officers of Junior Class Aibrk Fooie ......................................... ... I ‘icc-Presidcni Xkai. Acker ... _ President Roy Ki.. m Secretary, Colors: Pink and White. Flower: Carnation. Mono: Hi leaders ami not followers. Fort: Mary Alycc Stewart. 1930 J E F F - C O - H I I 93 0 — Senior II-A James Baldwin................................................................. President Shirley Brothers Vice-President Glen Ford ............................... — ........... Treasurer Margaret Frazier ..........—.......—................... .... Representative Miss Anna Casti.kman. ............................. —.................... Session Teacher .Veal Acker Inez kwood Ruby Arwood ( )rviu.e Baglkv James Baldwin Mildred Bearden Beatrii t Bird IMtxiENE Blake Tiiki Bowers Sheri-ev Brothers Motto: Leaders and not followers. Hmver: Poinseltc. Color: Bed and Green. ROLL Herbert Brown Annie Rai Callahan Jennie Cantrell Thelma Carbine Page Cai field Bromo Clements Tom Clements William Cowgii.i. Lula Crim Lola Crim Cleo Darden Emma Duke Bov Elam Evelyn Ferguson At’BRV Foote Glen Ford Boland Ford Margaret Frazier H rrv Fulmer J EFF-CO-H Senior II-B Oi.in Kelso President Rt iin HAO0OD rice-President Evelyn I lowAMII ................................................................... t reasurer AonBs Parker — Representative E. L I I‘K N Session t eacher I .RON GaMHI.R Bertiia Gkrtsel Rena Gray Ruby Hagood L assie Hardin Evelyn Howard Doris Mi nt Earl Johnson John Jost Lamm a Kelso Motto: Christinas has come. Flower: Holly. Color: Red and Green. ROLL Clin Kelso Buford Martin Daisy Mitc hell Ernist McAvoy Evelyn McGinnis On.vs Mi Kee Earl Mi Kensie Kathleen Nations Kathleen Nelms Jack Pale Lillian Painter Ethel Palmer Agnes Parker Margaret Parker 1.01$ Parsons Thomas Pinson N'ki.l Reeves Elizabeth Reed Eleanor Robbins Senior -C NanMF. Rvlant Melvin York J mes Thornton Ralimi Smith Miss Alice I Robinson r result-ill .....I iec-Presidenl Treasurer Representative Session Teacher Motto : Excelsior (higher even higher) Mower: Hlooming Idiot. Color: White and Green ROLL N nik Rvlant Robert Si xriirocch AIJKI St ott Marvin Shaw K rl Si.h;ii Rai.imi Smith Acne-s Summers 11 elk n Sorrel William Sorrell M ary Ai.ue Stewart Vk|)A Sl LLIVAN I’knnik Tirrv Jewell Tiihvei.l Luule Todd Glaiivs Tiiom s Li.kanor Thomason Mi rbkrt Thomason Robbie Towers Lester Vinim. Catherine Wakrf.n Marv Weaver Versik Wood IOLA WRIOHT Melvin York 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 193 0 — Junior Epigrams Think well before speaking: don't sjieak at all. | | «| Some giun is to I.e chewed, some to Ik thrown away, and some to he parked.1 «1 4 «l A square lesson will make a “round grade. l 1 «l Constant studying will attain a diploma. J� 1 I Your Dip will be worth the plunge. «l� l 1 Character is the joy stick of all sky-larking success. | 4. Miss can and you’ve mist-rr-could. 4 «j� «|� Mold fast all that faith gives you. •I l «l� Smile today and save your frown tor tomorrow. •! |. i� Don’t loose your head, for no cnc will find it for you. | «| | Practice the three L’s: Laugh, Love, and Lift. ( ,( «| Seek. find. and follow vour ideal. «l l «!• It’s quality and not quantity that makes Juniors. «l 4 «I� An aviator never flies so high that he cannot land lower. 1 «l 4 Juniors know that anger dees not radiate, but reflects. | | | Study time, play with time, but never waste time. t� 1 I� Hope always stays ahead. l ,| | Practice, don't preach all good things. 1� |� | A Junior forgets yesterdays and looks forward to tomorrows. «l 4 Study is a major operation, not a minor one. «t «l 4 It takes a friend to make a friend. «! «l� «l The Juniors define service as Giving all they can instead of taking all they might I� ‘l 1� M.uiv Alice Stbwart, 31. 50PH«rKDRE5 930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 —! Officers oj Sophomore Class Harriett Kii.i.ou ;ii - Secretary Wood Rictus President Helen Dumas ................................... I'ice-F resident Colors: Purple and Black. Flower: Tiger Lily. Motto: Where there's a will there's a way. Fort: Makv Akmistf.aii Gilufr. — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 — Senior I-A CLASS OFFICERS Litilk Cox and Jvu (. lass Colors: Orchid and White. Class Motto: ii investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Class I'lourr: Orchid. CLASS ROLL vis HER KVELYN BlRtJIN Avis Di$muke Critttntox Vllev WII.LENA By n 1 M Green Di ke Fames m person Geneva Cari� Helen Dumas Jesst Armstrong Marci eriif. Caudle Pauline Dupree Louise Armstrong Morris Claytor IxiuiSE Faster Mary usten Lewis Cleveland Louise Howards Elsif. Barnett Julia Cooper Heyward Eller Oral Barnett I.mu: Cox Garland Ellis Kermit Blaikie Jewel Creel Billie Hirtm Fennell Dennis Buckei.kw Jksslvn Davis Lester Davis GFORGE I’lNDLA V 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 — Senior I-B CLASS OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Fraziks ............. Ri � Haiglbr Ki th IIaic.lkr An mi Pearl. Jones a no Milton Graves Miss Curlin .................. President I icf-President ....Secretary- Treasurer Representathes Session Room 7 cacher { 'lass Tinner: Red Rose. {'lass Colors: Red and Black. Class Motto: Deeds—not words. Clay Flowers Mary Elizabeth Frazier Romm.ua Frazier William Gaines Frames Gamble I.orknk Gamble Mary Armistkw Gii.her Finis Goodwin Elizabeth Goss Frank Grantham Flossii Grantham CLASS ROM. IIazei. Graves Milton Graves Nellie Green OriE Groom Ruby IIak.lek Rl’TII Haiglkr Leo ITai-ood Elizabeth Hall J. T. Harder Hazel H atiicock Will a Mae 11 vwki.vs Woodrow Hayden Norwood Heath I Ikrsciiell Henderson Edward 11 iooin dot ii a m Autney Hunter Claren r Hi rst Lucille Hyde Henderson Jacks Paul Jackson An ice Johnson nnie Peari Jones 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 1930 Senior I-C CLASS OFFICERS 11 krilt Kll.LOlV.li J'resiJent Martin ROBISON Pvr Prtjrident Louise Kelley ............................Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Seale and Frances Morgan Representatives MlSS Haley ..Session Room Teacher Class l:lower; American Beauty Ho.se. Class Colors Crimson and White. Class Motto To he rather than to seem. CLASS ROLL James Jones Montviue Keller Denson Kelley I. ot'isE Kelley Harriet Kiluhgii Helen Kune Austin Langford Grady Little J. 15. Ijivu.ess 1.1tile Merritt Carrie Mize Jewel Moore Frances Morgan Howard McKlvana Thelma McKee Frank Nelms Mildred Olive Manseiei.d Otts F. B. Pktrasek Mii.ton Posey (iKORGK pRKITT Joel Rainer Bernice Ratliff Irene Reid Wood Rickies Martina RomsoN Howard Ross Lavo.nk Kotos Ii� vce Seale Mildred Seale Frances Self I-oi isk Self Nannie Lou Self J E F F - C O - H I I 93 0—i Senior I-D I LASS OFFICERS M KV III IA M Esmu Stokes Una Smith Calvin Smith ........................ ......... Tom Sparkman and Henderson Walker Miss Nknrv ................. President ice-President S V r.-tn r v- Treosu rer C it it .Representatives Session Room Teacher Class Flouer: Sweet Peas. Class Colors: Orchid and Pink. Class Motto; “Success comes in cans, failure in can'ts. Frank Sims David Smith Such Ai.k Smith Calvin Smith Eva Smith Una Smith Marv Sparkman Tom Sparkman PaUUNF. SIMPLE Estelle Stokes CLASS ROLL (i. VV. Thomason Oma Thomason Mae Ellen Thompson Mae Trimble Janie Turnev Garner Vann Henderson Walker Ray Walker Edward W rren Mary Alice: Watson Ai.mon Wear Elm a Wells Fstki.i.e: Wheeler Emily White Robert White Stella Williams Marv Williamson Max Wood Kate Yarborough James Oliver York Wynona Young — 1930 J E F F - C O - H I 1930 Manual I raining (kiitknton Alley Jack Amber son Joe Ed Ambrose Woodrow MltROSE Oral Barnett Claud Black mon-Paul Blackmon Kkrmit Blaikie Billie Brown Robert Brown J. R. Bryant Leonard Bryant Vernon Cain Howard Carter Wallace Clay tor Lewis Cleveland Arthur Cook C. D. Crim Woodrow Laves Monroe Gentry Morris Gran ir Hobson Hall Ivan Harris Foy Heath Albert Higginbotham Ed. Higginbotham Walter Howes John Hubbard Richmond Huggins James Hunter Bobbie Ingram LaSalle James Fuel Johnson Raymond Jones Henry Kelly Frank Kilby Hiram Kinakd VV. I). Loftis Herman Lollif.r I). C. Moon Harvey Moon Chari.if Moore Thomas H. Morrow John Murimiv Willie Rae Parrisii George Posey Hayden Ramey Xewman Rascoe Rim.ir Reid ClI ELSIE RiK.EKS Howard Ross Sam Ski.e Lynwood Shaddix Thom vs Sparks Boyd Taylor Daymon Taylor Kd Tillery Midi son Vr l Charles Wahl Fdward Warren 930 JEFF-CO-HI 193 0 — Sophomore Anecdotes The class of nineteen hundred thirty-two. better known as the Sophomores, has a many-sided nature. There are those members of the class who are Wise, anil those who are Otherwise. There are those members who arc on the Honor Roll, and then there are those who arc on the rcro- . While wc have a very large class, we have quality as well as quantity. It you want an example of this, turn to the Who’s Who section, anil you’ll notice that the students chosen as the Most Intellectual and the Best ll Round are jKTsonificd by two oi our Sophomores. There’s quality for you! Almost anywhere you look, you'll see the Sophomores making good. No matter whether it’s on the thletic Field, in Study Hail, in the various Clubs or elsewhere, the Sophomores are there “with the Iwlls on.” Wc have our humorous side. also, and I have recorded a few of those incidents here: WALKING SOPHOMORE “Miss Henry, how main points toward our letter may we earn by hiking? asked the Haigler twins. “One hundred. Could you suggest a good companion for a five-mile hike? “How about Henderson? He should be a good ll’alker. ALWAYS VERDANT “Say, Geneva, can you guess why our class reminds me of a Uautitul oasis in the desert? asked Willena Bynum one day. It’s for the simple reason that wc shall alwavs have one verdant member—Green Duke. HOW SOPHS. MAY RE CIRCULAR Miss Whaley’s Geometry Class was discussing the practical values and uses of Geometry. “For example. explained Miss Whalcv, just look at the circles .you see every time an automobile passe —the wheels, the headlights, steering wheel and many other parts are circles. Yes. and lot’s of times the l� oy's arms are in a circle, too, said Garland. But you’d better learn more about balance and proportion before you try that. retorted Miss Whaley. SELF-MADE SOPHOMORE Waiting for the bell one balmy afternoon. I overheard this conversation: “Frances, our class is certainly proud of vou. “Why? “For a numljer of reasons—otic of them, because you’re Self-made. SILENCE IS GOLDEN When Mrs. Jacks told Henderson to study one night, he quickly replied Why. Mother. I got all my lessons at school today. “Then, son, you should study the life of George Washington, for Mr Baird told ns not long ago at P. T. A. that a statement like that was most assuredly a falsehood. SPEAKING OK DECORATIONS Halls can Ik- decorated and all dressed up. too. If you don’t believe it. look at Elizalxrth. Mary Armistkad Gilder. ‘M. vJ H? jVi t step FMM Officers of Freshman Class George Posey ................................. —.........-................... Vice-President KickMosit Huccixs ..President Evelyn Parker ........ ------------------------------- — — ■■■■• Secretary Colors: White and Blue. Flinver: Sweet Peas. Motto: B. Poet: Sara Mill. Junior III-A bus Clay Avis Black -.................. Pauline Aaron Christinr Adcock nd Ruby Bnn.cn. Miss Stella Harms. ................ President I 'ice-President Secretary-Treasurer —.........Representatives Session Room Teaelier Motto: Coming attractions arc always a success. Colors: Purple anri Ciolcl. Plower: Pansy. Pauline Aaron (Jeokuia Abernathy Christine Adcock Jack m iiersos Joe Edii Ambrose V X)I ROW AMBROSE Jack Bell Mary Elizabeth Bell kk Bella ii Xus Black Claude Blackdcrn ROLL Paul Blackmon Kathleen Brw k Billie Brown Robert Brown J. R. Bryant I.awrenie Bryant Leonard Bryant Houston Burks Ruby Bi tlf.r Joiinnie Buroess Vernon Cain Kva Carroll How ard Carter i.ma Churchwell Avis Clark Wallai e Clator Lois Clay rtiiur Cook Je:anne;tt� : Cooi e:r Otiieli.a Copeland Gertrude Oivvden C. I ). Crim 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 19 3 0 - Junior III-B Gektriti: Maun MONRUK GENTRY Ink Fountain Edith Fountain and Ivan Harris Miss Anna Maude Swift President I ‘ice-President Secretary ..Representatives Session Room Teacher Motto: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you Colors: Purple ami Gold. l:!nicer: Pansy. Roy Ck'r keb M II.UKK!) Ci NNINOII AM Carrie Dk.dman Louise Dr dm an Frances Donaldson VViridrow Favrs Monroe Eaves Carl Ferouson I.uuilk Ford Tennis Ford Barbara Fountain ROLL Edith Fountain Ink . Fountain Mary Gene Franklin Bertie Mae Gai.kreatii Tiiki.ma G mhlin Monroe Gentry Catherine Glaze Susie Glover Morris Grainmr Felton Graves Maroarkt Grider Frances Grocan Forrest Hairston Hobson Hall Paul II ll Whaley Hall Ivan Harris Gertrude IIaux Walter Hayien Fo y Heath Albert Hicointi n ham Fra Marion IIkrundotham Era Ki th I Iiouimi tham J E F F - C O - H Junior III-C Amy Marshall Euel Johnson Arvstine Laita ................... HrNSTINK Johnson am Vkra Higginbotham WlLLIAM M. Dillard ............ Resident I'in’-1 resident ................ Secretary Representative Session Room Teacher Motto: The rope of experience Colors: Red and White. I:lotter: Sweet Pea. II toll the hell of success. Evelyn Higginbotham II. I). Higginbotham Vkra Higginbotham Sara Mux Walter Hough John Hibbard Lex Hubbard Rlill MONO I I •«;,.! NS Fames I Iinter fioBBiE Ingram R( 1.1. LaSalle James Ei hi. Johxron Ernestine Johnson Casey Jones Margarktte Jones Raymond Jones Henry Kelly Oliver Kei.lv Frank Kibby Hiram Kinard Nasty Kune Ar.NSTINF I.A1TA Fo L. At PERI ALE' Ykakbv Lawless Inez Linderman W. I). I.-iFTI Herman Loixar Mary Marlin Amy Marshall Ki th Martin 9 30 J EFF-CO-H Junior III-D Kir nice XOrton President Ella Musgrovi: .............................................I' ice-President Be.VXII M Secretary Ella Misc.rovf. and Tom Morgax Representatives Miss Nell Browder .................................................. Session Room Teacher Motto: IK Colors Blue and White. I:lnwer: Sweet Pea. Bennie May Bonnii Ruth Mize Alice Murphy John MvkI'Iikkf. Paul M i rphy Ki.i.a M usgrove Norma McCormick Harvey Muon Charley Moore Tom Morgan Thomas Henry Morrow ROLL Ul TIlFOKll N TION I a n ui. .Norton I-'VELYN Odom Evelyn Parker Lillie Maf. Parker Amon Penrod Eulalia Pittman George Posey Billie Pritchett Willie Ray Parrish Hayden Ramev New man Rasco M r .aki t Reynolds An een Riley Cowden Riley Eleanor Robinette Roger Reid Ciiklsie Rogers Jimmie Reed Annie Mae Scarborough Vivian Seay J E F F - C O - H I Junior III-E MeI.IT A WlKlLU'l N’K Myrtle Stokes 1 Walters Addison Veale and Vm. Timer; i. Miss Hester (ini i i. ........-....._... .....I resident I ‘iee-Hresident ..Secretary He 'resell t at ires Session Room Teacher Sam Sum Lynwood Shaiidix Obekia Sims Evelon Sessions Willie Summers Thomas Sparks Myrti.e Stokes Roberta Tarm.f.v Boyd Taylor Lena Tayi.hr Daymon Taylor Motto: Don't !«• a crank. be a self-starter. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Rose. ROLL Sami:ei. Tidwell Vida Tidwell Annie Bess Tittle Helen Vauohx ■ ddison Vem Dun Vr. i. J V Vines Charles Waiil Henrietta Wahl J. C. Walker Loren a Walls Lots Walters Morton Weaver Wilma Wkmmer Jessie Wkisfiuid Marvin VVr.ispn.ro Elsie Wells I.ola li. White Mabel Win man Mildred Wilson Mki.ita Woolwine Xm.ii Wright Elizabeth Vox -1930 JEFF-CO-H1 I 93 0 — “Freshman Jingles' We are some young juniors called rats. Whose work is much praised by their Frats. We learned one fine day. In a relative way To distinguish the this and the thats. Our Latin to us is a fright. Why did we not study with might ? But we’re happy to say By the middle of May Brave Ceasar will he out of sight. Home Kc. is a study, we say. Which creates much interest today. It's easy to learn 1 f we’ll only discern I low setting and cooking may pay. The next work we tackle is math.. That sometimes does stir up our wrath. Our algebra goal We still cannot hold When finding the size of a lath. We shrink from our ’rithmetic hard The problems we leave to our pard. We hope some fine day To discover a way Which may not our progress retard. ieography gladly we took. We think it a very fine book. We travel away For many a day Xml at distant lands take a look. Next year there'll be other young rats. May they lx much praised by their “Frats.” If they us surpass In being a class To them we will take off our hats. Sara I In.!,. 'Tv J EFF-CO-H I ADMINISTRATION B.B. BRNWIM TfMDPM T KISS WALSTON 5fcy ? SCHOOL P C PP O MR,8. GILLESPIE' FOOD FOM HfS T FT ON •� 1930 JEFF-CO-H I I 930 Faculty Snaps 19 30 J EFF-CO-H I 1930 Faculty Snaps I tall of tame) X PPED QlOv F.R.“ Ffi EHDL E T, v THFS?e 3 a haho „ Aty trusty r ? £ £ nr sr TE-. THE ATHLETE TH A K3 q U CXLV, COAt CHEHOS V— STH YTLY. ACTS V EMEAQENQY MOST HT rLLTCru U WHA T S the haqoest task, h the wo tLO 'ro TH A re — CuAr K. WEOB 'HAHOiCiMF-sr n yroK was or 7 te MAtfL SST or tury. '3 rtfflftr was k M as o yorr- ■n lSTfAOmf ILDBR. AE S T ALL ftOUHO AGE CAM A OT I4 T EA, 0K CUSTOM 3 7 AL £• . £ £ MMiiTtL. VAKit ry At A I AC cesZ, Arosr cour.'taous. ‘ALL OOOfiS Ofi ex TO COuATCSXi jM - m '++■__________________ INC! ATWOOD- A OS7 aCAUT rai The Hall of Fame Handsomest Boy Clark Webb Prettiest Girl Inez Arwood Most Intellect mil I'kantes Self Best . Ill-round Student Mary Armistkad Wilder Best Athlete Guy Smith Friendliest Fred Glover Most Courteous Neal Acker Best School Citizen 1.11.a Ruth Richardson ACTIVITIES 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 1930 Athletic Organization Grv Smith ... . ( obtain of LoothaU Sm km Nelson Captain of lias,'ball I.1T11.E Merritt Cheer Leader I.a Salle James .Issistant Cheer Leader FOOTBALLSCOKKS Jefferson 56; Mortimer Jordan 0 Jefferson 15; Wood I awn . 0 Jefferson .... ... 7; Fairfield 0 jfeffersoh o. I oslej 12 Jefferson ...................... 19; Jones Valiev ( Jefferson 21: Simpson 6 Jefferson 0; Anniston 15 Jefferson 54; Minor 0 Jefferson .10; Huey town 6 — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 19 3 0 — T. II. Arnold—( � n7� We congratulate “Bob Arnold on his ability to coach and turn out winning teams at JFFF-CO-HI. W’c sincerely hope he will return next year, and do as well in the future as he has in the past. Fred Glover—Managtr Friday was a good loyal manager all the season. His place will be hard to fill next year. Grv Smith more dependable and worth) man than Bruno” could not have l� ecn selected t«« fill the job of Captain during the 1929 season, lie was a hard tackier and could be depended upon to open up a hole in the line every time one was needed. We are very unfortunate in losing our “All City center this season. Hubert Thomason Tommy” is a good example of a Jefferson Wildcat lie is a hard fighter and a steady player in every game. He is captain of the 1930 team and with this hard fighter as their leader, the Wildcats should triumph in every contest. — 1930 JEFF-CO-HI I 93 0 — Frank Emerson Puncy was handicapped 11105,1 of the year line to injuries, hut lie was a hard fighter in every game and a dependaMe player lioth on offensive and defensive. He is Alternate Cap-lain for next year. Cil.ARi.ES Drakf “Quack was field out the First of the season due to eligibility rules that came through in wonderful form, lie was a hard driver and was called upon many time to gain the necessary yardage. We are sorry he will not lie hack ett hand next year. Preston NH:n “Pret was one of our most dependable men. While in tile game he could always be depended ujnjii. Ur will !. • missed next year. Elmer Thomas “Mash played the | osition c� t end and proved to Ik- a goimI one. lie was a hard fighter in every minute of the game and his place will In- hard to fill next year. 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 9 3 0 — William Morrow “Ugly played in every game a- if it were hi last. He was always fighting at tin sound of the final whistle with that unccuqucrahlc spirit which characterizes him. lie will receive his “dip too. this May. I'ari. Johnson “(’nK)iy played a rtellar role in every game l ut he will Ik remembered for his performance in the Hue town game. It was the next to impossible to kicp him out of play- in that game, and we are expecting him to «lo even letter next year. Shkrm.w Xki.son Papa was one of the best guards in Jefferson County. He alway- bad bis part of the line blocked and ready to he p the other lineman if neces ary. lie i also lost by gradu-ation. Ernest Smith “Ernie ' is known for bis long runs that featured almost every game and he will be remembered mainly for his performance in the l-Jtslcy game. His shiftiness and deer-like speed trade him a constant threat to bis op poneuts. We regret very much to lose Ernie by graduation. - I 930 JEFF-CO-HI 1930 Il. x ii.i Jacks “Mot” made his first appearance in a Jefferson uniform thi season and proved to Ik- a great asset to the team. Me was an accurate passer and a good punter, bc ides being a good backficld runner. Mis place will l e hard to fill next year. Richmond llrwixs '‘Mur, although football was a new thing t«� him, played his end position like a veteran. He has three more years to play and will no doubt make a name for his Alma Mater, as well as for himself. Preston Weed Pat was on the job either when backing up the line on defense or when playing his tackle position in the line, and will l c remembered by his all ’round performance in every game. Pat also graduates this year. J. W. Spans J. W. was handicapped at the beginning of the season because of ineligibility. Imt came through and finished the season a gtxxl lineman. We are expecting great things from him next year. 1930 J E F F - C O - H I Arixn Hunter ‘'Skcctcr was the midget of our team, hut proved to Ik- a reliable substitute. With hi i -peed and fighting spirit he will make a good man next year. Oi.is Kelso Olin started tile season off strum: hut later broke his leg; incidently it was the only broken bone flaring the season. Me recovered and played some more, hut we arc excpecting him to win fame and recognition next year. Hkkrkrt Brown “Herbert, although he did not see service in every game, was o ie of the most dep-.-ndahle substitutes. We are expecting him to make a name for himself on the gridiron before he finishes Jeff-Co-Hi. — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 193 0 — Athletic Council Ernest Smith .... -....— {‘resident Earl Johnson ...............................................................Vice-Pmident Pauline Dupree -------------- — —......................... Secretary Frank Emerson —............................. Senior Representative Mary Weaver ................................. - — Junior Representative Milton Posey ....................................... - Sophomore Representative Paul Ham......................... . ... Freshman Representative Miss Walston ..._ ............................................— ,------------..Treasurer FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Baird Mr Arnold Mr. Oden Miss Henry — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 — ; Sponsors and Maids Helen Abernathy Ine A r wood Mary K. Hki.i. WlIXESA P.VXl'M MaROURIETK CaI'DLE Iaiis Clay Ola Cook Otmh.i.a Copeland Pauline Dupree Louise Kdwakds Mary A. Gilder Li rlene Grant Elizabeth Hall Annie Pearl Jones Cecile Martin Hen me May Lucille Merritt Helen Mi Cormu k Ethel Palmer Mildred Parker Ellen Parker Carrie Ben Rd iiardson a.vnie Ryi nt Pennie Terry Rorrii Towers Jessie Wiseeikld Versik Woods Baseball I earn oj 1929 Baseball I earn oj 1929 NAME UK PLAYER POSITION Louie Am rkws Pitcher )uuvs PLATT Second Base Charles Dkxki ( utfield Maroi.ij J « KS Third Hose Frank Emerson Catcher Pf.wnrr Lawless Pirit Hose Hubert Thomason ............. ... -............—--------- ... -...Outfield Sherman Xh.son Shortstop Fred Gunn Outfield Bkaukuku Layton Outfield w iison Turner outfield 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 1930 I rack I cam Frank Emerson Ernest Smith Charles Drake La Sali.f J me William Cowoill Roy Elam Bill Thaxtox Elmer Thomas ('.i v Smith RELAY TEAM L V. Spann Graoy Little James Jones Harold J u ks Henderson Jacks Aitnev Mi nter Olin Kf.i.so John Jost NAME OK PLAYER Guv Smith Dan Hunter William Morrow Elmer Thomas Frank Emerson J. W. Spann...... EVENT ..................... .... 11'eights ......Dasha Delay Distance Delay Dashes Delay Dashes Delay High Jump Football Write-Up The first game of the Wildcats was played on their home field, Mortimer Jordan furnishing the opposition. The game was a one-sided affair with Jefferson faring the better The feature of the game was the defensive play of the whole line. The final score was. Jcfierson 36. Mortimer Jordan 0. The second game was played at I-cgion Held with Woodlawn, at night This wa the only night game on the Wildcats' schedule. The first half was closely fought with Jefferson registering a safety for the only score. In the last half, however, the Wildcats “found’’ themselves and scored two touchdowns, much to the astonishment of the Woodlawncf . The final score w� 15 to 0 in Jefferson’s favor. The next Friday afternoon the Simpson tornado visited our gridiron for a game. The Simpson team was surprisingly strong in the first half, holding u% to one touchdown, but in the last half they broke down against our charges and yielded two touchdowns. Finally in the last quarter Simpson scored a touchdown and the game ended. Jefferson 21. Simpson 6. After the Simpson game came Anniston, on our home ground. We were handicapped by injuries and a wet field. The heavier Anniston team scored early on a hh cke l kick and again in the second quarter. Hut the Jefferson team strengthened and drove the hall deep into Anniston’s territory time and again, and the game ended: Anniston 13. Jefferson 0. The next week-end wc journeyed out to the T. C. I. stadium to engage the Fairfield team in combat. Wc thought they were a si t up. and we wouldn’t have much trouble heating them. Hut soon after the game began we found out differently, At the largiiming of the second half we scorn! on a spread formation play and passed for the extra point Incidentally this was the only score of the game: the game ending with Fairfield 0. Jefferson 7. The following week-end we met the Fusley Y el low jackets at Mungcr Howl in a l«ttlc that will long lie remembered. The whole Jefferson team went on the field with a determination to whip F’nsley, not only tor winning the game, but for revenge. Both teams failed to score the first three quarters, hut late in the fourth quarter Fusley scored and failed to kick goal. Then, immediately after Fusley scored, Ernest Smith, on a fake pass, ran around cud 70 yards for a touchdown and failed to make goal. There was remaining less than one minute to play and Fusley scored on a j� ass and won the game. F'nsley 12. Jefferson 6. The next 1‘riday afternoon wc met Jones Valley at Powderly. Again over-confidence held us hack the first half, hut in the second half we recuperated and started a drive that won the game. Jones Valley scored in the first quarter on an intercepted pass and failed to make goal. Hut Ernest Smith took the following kick-off hack through the entire Jones Valley team for a touchdown. The game ended: Jones Valley 6, Jefferson 19. The next week-end we met Minor High School on our home field. It was a terrible day. and. due to a very slippery field the Wildcat l acks were held in check which caused the final score to I : Jefferson 34, Minor 0. The Jefferson aggregation next engaged Hucytown at Bessemer which was the last game on the Wildcat schedule. The game was hard fought in every quarter with Farl Johnson and Guy Smith sharing the limelight. The final score was. Jefferson 20. Hucytown 6. This brought to a finish a hard fought schedule with Jefferson winning 7 and losing 2 out of nine games played. The track team of last season made a creditable showing and with lettermen: G. Smith, F Smith. Thomas, Spann and Emerson returning and a large new crop out to practice, we should win many laurels on the track this year. (CILQJIBS I 930 JEFF-CO-HI 1930 N'okm.n Magood. Editor-in-Chirf Herbert Hrowse. Editor Jaxif I optis, Social Editor 1'raxk Kmkrson, Athletic Editor Jkwkl Tidwell, Joke Editor Iiila Wright. Asst. Editor — 19 3 0 J EFF-CO-H I I 930 (li'v Smith. Business Momi'ier Maio Armisn n Gilter, . hst. Business Mfir. Griknk 1 H'ki:, Asst. Business M ir. Fkaxc KS Ski , t tub Editor Earl Johnson, Art Editor !Ik trict Biro. .hst. Art Editor Police Force J. W. Spank Clark Webb Bill Tiiaxtok Grady Little Max Wood Guy Smith Ki.mer Thomas Forrf.st Hairston Pledger Carter D. C. Moon-Elm in ie Harper Annie K. Callahan Beatrice Farley Norm a Hagood Lillian Bates Helen Abernathy Lillian M Annally Louise Howards Henderson Jacks Preston Weed Brona Clements Norwood Heath Marvin Shaw Richmond Huggins Herbert Brown Glen Ford Sherman Nelson Aubrey Foote I .ex n it M. Greer Elizabeth Reid Wynelle Duran Madge Hammond Lucilk Hyde Ruby Skelton Genevieve Miller Grace Callahan — 1930 JEFF-CO-HI I 93 0 — Representatives James Marsh Annn I'kami Joses Herbert Brown WlUBL’R BacbY Annie Walters Henderson Walker Julia Cooper I.irciLF. Cox Ri bv Hi tler Nr.ai. Acker Christine Adcock Evelyn Parker Eleanor Robixett 11 yram Kelly Olive Kelly Catherine Glaze Hobson Mall Vida Tidwell Addison Vkai.k Evelyn Howard Senators Senators Km m a IIarksoai.e ash Mii.hkhi Par kick Senior Class lor. WriiciHT axii Y'eusii. Wood...................................... Junior Class Grkenf Di ke and Ri tii IImoi.kr Sophomore Class Makv Ki.i abktm Bku. am Othello Copeland Freshman Class Mr bert Thomason - President Xtu. :kk —.............—----------------- -. 'ice-President 7 rue ? Drivers Brono Clements Frank White Karle McKenzie Karl Sligh Dennis Buckelkw Marry Fulmer AAA Assistant 7 ruck Drivers Tom Clements Austin Lankford William Cowc.ill Bill Thaxton Robert White Hobson Hall — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 — Junior III Home Economics, st Semester Miss Harms. Teacher Pauline Aaron Georgia Abernathy Mary i;stin Avis Bi.ai k Kathleen Brock Kvh.yn Buhgin Avis Clark Lois Clay Jeanette Cooper Othklla Copeland Inez Costuiw M I LURED Cl’N NIXOH A M Carrie Dedm x Louise Pedman Avis Pismukes ILvvwoou Klleh M A URBAN KvANS Luc ILK I'ORfl Barbara Fountain Mary Gene Franklin Bertie Mae Gai.urkatii Thelma Gamblin' Catherine Glaze Susie Glover Klizabetii Goss Margaret Griper Frances Gro«;an GeRTRI'IE 11 ANN l.l.'CTLE Mv I � Krnestine Johnston M arcaket Jones Pearl Jones Nancy Kline Amy Mari hall Bennie May Bonnie Ruth Mize Norma McCormick E D ! yn McGinnis Evelyn Parker Lillie Map. Parker Kui.ala Pittman Eleanor Robinette Vida Tidwell Mehta Wooiavink 1930 JEFF-CO-H I 93 0 — Senior I Home Economics, st Semester Miss Gould, Teacher Avis Acker I.OUI8E Armstrong Klsie Barnette Ki.izabf.tii Benton Geneva Cargo Ou Cook Julia Cooper Gertrude Cow den Jewel Creel Frances Gamble Lorene Gamble Nellie Gkkp.n Hazel Hathcock Willie Mae Hawkins Evelyn Howard Olvie Kelly Helen Kline Mary Martin Ruth Martin Lucile Merritt Carrie Mize Alice Murpiikke Hu nici Norton Evelyn Odum Mildred Olive Obkria Sims Eva Smith I'na Smith Estelle Stokes Roberta Tarplkv Oma Thomason Mae Ellen Thompson Jewel Tidwell nnif. Bess Tittle Janie Turney Helen Vaughn Lorene Walls Henrietta Wahl Jessie Weisfeld Mabel Wideman I-ola B. White Elizabeth Von Girl Reserves Motto: To face life squarely and to find and Rive the best. Colors: Blue and White. Mas. Sandburg. Miss Gould. Miss Robinson and Miss Harms - .-I( risers OFTICFJffi I.rt v CAkkOti Gr, sui. nl Mshuna Robinson ?ice-Prcsidtut Geswie Miller ........ .. —............................ Secretory ROLL Helen Abernathy Emma Barksdale Eva Bef.ch Siiikley Brother Lucy Carroll Lola Crim Lila Crim Elizabeth Goss Ki.mime Harper Margaret Jones Lamm a Kelso Janie Ijiftis Ruth Martin Lillian M� nnai.lv (jE.nf.vik Miller Martina Robinson Mary Alvce Stewart Veda Sullivan Jewel Tidwell Mary Weaver — I 9 3 0 JFFF-CO-HI I 93 0 — Hobby Club Motto: Let your hoi by Ik your guide to success. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Colors. Crimson and White. Miss Harms and Miss Hunky, Faculty Advisers Mary Weaver OFFICERS Jewel Tjiaveli Lucille IIvde ROLL Louise Armstrong Elizabeth Goss Milikit Olive I'.lsii Barnett Flossie Grantiiam Vivian Seay Avis Clark Hazel Graves Mary Sparkman Julia Cooper Wiu.it Mae Hawkins Joyce Stale Jewel Creel Era Higginbotham Estelle Stokes Helen Dumas Lucille Hyde Myrtle Stokes Margaret Dumas Helen Funk Veiia Sullivan Pauline Dupree Ruth Martin Jewell Tin well Louise Faster Helen McCormick Robbie Towers Lucille Form Thelma Me Key Mary Weaver Rkmki.ua Frazier Elizabeth Nichols Stella Mae Williams Frances C amble Frances Morgan Mary Williamson Arnica Club Advisers Mono: “Higher, ever higher Colors: Purple and Gold. I:latver: Pansy. OFFICERS clitnh. ..President 1 ice-President ROLL Ri u A k wood Loren f. Gamble Lillian McAnxai.lv Inez Arwood Thelma Gam bun Lillian Painter Lillian Bates V ELLON Ga M81.1 N Agnes Parker M II I'KI Ii i!l RI1KN Catherine Glazt Kvklyn Parker SlIlRI.KY 1 ROTIIKKS Lcrlene Grant I.exnie Mae Parker Hi.atru i I'gbr 1 kxnie Mae Greer Margaret Parker Zee: Hkli.aii Norm a Haggood Sali.ie I’riesteh Avis Black Ri by Hagghod Ki.eaxor Bobbins Kva Carroll Madge Mammon Margaret Ki ynoi.ds I.ro Carroll Cassif. Harden- Hf.rnhe Ratliff Frances Crandall Margaret Jones Nannie Rylaxt Lola Crim Louise Kfi.lfn Obf.ria Sim 1 Crim Dorothy Kiiuiy Ri bi Skelton Minula Dorm ax Lois Kirk rat ru k Agnes Sum mkh- Kmm a Di ke Janie Uftis Pait.inr Spiiile Haywood Eu.a Cm he Martin Mary i.h e Stewart Hkatru i Farley Mary McPherson Penney Perry Barbara Focntain Gen Km Miller Annie i.iers Mari.arkt Frazier Jewki. Moore Lois WM.Ters I fnxik Mai Gamble Orville Mobley Ksteli.e heeler 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 1930 7 utcoiler Club Miss Robison am Miss Curlin .... -Idvisors Motto: The noblest, the truest and the best. Colors Green and Yellow. Flower: Jonquil. OFFICERS 1 HELMA ftJMINi President Vasil Wood ice-President Edith Rollins Secretary ROLL Ciiristixk Adcock Mauve an Evans Elizabeth Pitch ford Pauline Aaron Evelyn Ferguson Sallik Pri ester Rcbv Butler Marokukitk Grider Elizabeth Reid Kathleen Brock Ei.mi.mk Harper Eihth Rollins Mary Elizabeth Bell Sara Hill Julia Ruihsii.i. Evelyn Burgix Ckrtruce Maun Helen Sorrell iMiRiKNF Bi.ake Frnf.sti.vk Johnston Evelyn Srssio.v Willrna Bynum Avick Johnson Lena Taylor I'iielm Carbine Annie Pearl Jones Roberta Tari lk Geneva Cakui Oi.v;e Kelley Mehta Woolwine Lucille Cox Lama Kelso Iola Wright Grace Cai.aiian Ella Mustrove Kate. Williams Avis Dismukes Alice Murphrke Jessie Wiseeield Ljrene Eddings Catherine Nations Veils if. Wood Haywood Eli.er Evelyn Odum Wii ma Webster 1930 J EFF-CO-H I 1 930 SKMOK PLAY CAST •'Ski mu nt.” DRAMATIC CLI P. DRAMATIC PLAY CASTS Sonny Jane” — 1930 J EFF-CO-H 1 93 0 — 1930 J E F F - C O - H I Senior Play Cast Lillian Mi nnallv W'm. Rebmavne James Marsh Jambs Riley ClIAS. Ml I NWS I Iki.i'.n McCormick Mildred Parker Jam laiETTS (.Vile .Martin I’uat-.KR Carter Dramatic Club Miss Miller I'llREV Crawford Neal Acker Emma Barksdale Malta: Forward. upward and never backward.' Colors: Red and White. Flower: Rose. OFFICERS Rol.I. .libisrr ......President I iee-f‘resident Secretary Helen Abernathy Avis At ker Ne:ai. Acker Robert Acstin Km ma Barksdale Hermert Brown F.va Haves Beech Rt.Ert.r.R Carter Mar(;cEvrTE Caudle nnik Ray Calahan Ola Cook cbrev Crawford Mil DRED CcNNINOH am Jkssi.yn Davis (iKEENE Di ke: Wvski.i.e: Dcren M xrv Armirtx mi Gilder Rctii I i aimer Ruth I Iii.c.imi irti xm KvELYN I low ARU Mary lit ee Karl Johnson Joe Kii.um i.ii Harriet Killough Raeoru L«k.;ins Kvelvn McGkx n is l.t.'l II.E M EKRir Ktiiei. Palmer Ki.i.kn Parker Mildred Pxkkkh Ians Parsons GRACE Pw.hm.exs Carrie Bex Richardson Lii.a Rctii Rn hardson Iim Rii.ey Martina Robison I’RANi I'S SELL Houston Smith Bill Thaxton Gladys Thomas Dramatic Play Casts NOBODY S E XI � KER Marguerite Caudle Achry Crawford Jesei.yn Davis Joe: Kiluicc.ii BUT NANCY Ktiikl Palmer 1x1.11 n Parker I .IMS I’XRSONS Houston Smith Carrie. Pen Ku ii ardson SOWV JAXK Robert Austin I'mm a Barksdale Herbert Browne Pl.EH KK CxRTER i Cook Green Duki Wvxf.ixk Dcren Kvelvn McGinnis Lucille Merritt Kranc es Sei e Hiii Tiiaxton M xr Gilder — 1930 J E F F - C O - H I 1930 Student Government Niiai. Ac Km Camiii I•� :n Kicimudhic M� Amm ia Wat Ni imr.v ('■ wroai 11win Tiowr.u. I'li.wcrA Si i.i _ . President Vice-President Treasurer Chief Juilice .Ifsocial e J unite tsac tale Justice Ki.Mtiir Par km Roy Klam Iok Ku i i .ii Kv � II v v r « IIracii MaKY AHMIirtrAIc Oiiwx .1. W Span S I.ii.c Kith KIchaimox ...Chaplain I'faset Ming .Jltontey Judge of Palter Court Secretary oi Slate See. of Public Imp tor. cretary of Public Safely Secretary of Library Librarians I.ii.a Rktii Richardson CHRISTINE Kl.At K Eva Hayes Beach Janie Loras STUDY HALL KEEPERS Ei.minik Harper, Evelyn Parker .......... ............. ............. —1st Period Orville Mobley. Genevieve Mii.i.er ................................... 2nd Period Lucy Carroll, Carrie Ken Richardson...... ....................... 3rd Period Mary Armisteaii Gilder. Elizabeth Reid 4th Period Miss Jones. Elizabeth Pitchforii, Gr.vcie Peoples 5th Period Miss Miller. Mary Armistfad Gilder................................... 6th Period Mary Armisteaii Gilder. Cecile Martin. 7th Period Mikola Dorman, Madce Hammond ........................................ 8th Period — 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 193 0 — M iss Montgomery ... ....... Grace Feoh.es ani Katherine NVarres OFFICERS _•Idviser Pianist .... President I ‘ice-President .....Secretary Helen McCormick Mary Armisteaii Gii.dk Wynelle Durkn Helen Abernathy Louise Armstrong Ruby Arwood Fish: Barnett M ry Flizabktii Bell Geneva Cargo Ola Cook Lucille G x Jksslyn Davis Wynei.i.e Dure.n Louise Eduards EvRI.YN FERGUSON Margaret Frazier Colors: Pink and Green. Flower: Sweet Pea. ROLL Bertha Gertsel Mary rmisieao Oilier Estei.i. Herrin Nellie Mae Hughes A nice Johnson Lamm a Kn.su I OS El'll Kiluwgh Helen McCormick Mary McPherson Lucille MkRrikt Evelyn Oiw� m Ellen Parker Margaret Parker I.OIS [’arsons Grace Peoples Carrie Ben Richardson Lii.a Ruth Rh hardson Martina Robinson Franc fs Ski.f Veda Sullivan gnk Summers Flea nor Thomason Katherine Warren Jessie Weiseield Kstei.li: Wiikelkr Kate Vakhorougii Music Study Club Miss Orsja Montgomery ...Adviser Mat to: Music is the nearest at hand, the must orderly, the most delicate, and the most jnrrfect of all bodilv pleasures. It is also the only one which is equally helpful to all ayes of man.'1—Ruskin. Colors : White and (ireen. Flotver: White Carnation. OFFICERS Bennie M. f. Green Marv Elizabeth Fra ilr Henderson Walker Mary M Pherson ..... ................ President I 'icr-President .............Critic Secret or y and Treasurer Sam Zee Bellaii Plepoer Carter Ians Clay Francks Donaldson Beatrice Farley Mary Flizarkth Farley Harry Fulmer Lev ml Mae Greer ROU. Ruby Hauvler Fstt.llk IIerrinc. Nellie Mae Hughes Joe KiLLotT.ii Inez Lin derm an Buford M artin Bennie May M ARY Me Pherson l.r ilk Mkkkiet : )rma Montgomery IX c. Moon Jewel Moore Ri tIIford Nations Mar;arf.t Parker I.itile Toni Henderson Walker Catherine Walker — 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 193 0 — Orchestra JoK KlLLDUGII Aibrey C'rawkomd Mary lhf Stewart Bi:kird Martin l.rcii-K MkrkIt - N’bal Acker D. C. M ON 1 V. Vinks Leonard Bryant Pi.p.ik;er Carter Orma Montgomery J EFF-CO-H I Debating Club Miss Whaley and Mu. Olex........................................... vtdviscrs SECTION I. ROLL Howard McElvana Charles Mr In ms Gf.or ;e McPherson, President Thomas Pinson Ralph Smith. Secretary SECTION II ROLL James Thornton Charles Weaver Melvin York Lester Vinino, I'ice-f}resident James Marsh, President Eari. McKenzie Calvin Smith. Secretary Promo Clements James Jones Olin Kelso, Pice-President Buford Martin JEFF-CO-H I 193 0 — Publicity Club ROLL Emma Barksdale Eva Beach. AVkv lid it or Pledger Carter. Editor-in-Chicf Norm A 11 ACCOM), Club Uditor Joe Killol'ch, Athletic Editor Chile Martin Charles McInnis. Business Manager Emth Rollins Frances Self Ki'bv Skelton — 1930 J EFF-CO-H I I 93 0 — C u y Votes. Chorus 1 (car (jirl Reserve : We know you warn to bear •Kincthing of the Chorus Club. Personally, � r think thi ha been oor ni(i� t successful year. Obi director. Mi Montgomery, ha prove I to l e a very successful one. Didn’t you Jwt love the Chri� tmn Program We prevented in Chapel? nd didn’t you enjoy the many other ? Mis Montgomery mn� t have lieen amuwd when at the first of the tear the girl expressed grave doubt a� to whetner they � .ing alln i t soprano. Cut when they made their diacuvrry, gleefully or Otherwise, everything � ). K. Our practice . twice a week, were a real recreation from our studies. Anil who didn't enjoy them? Hoping your work ha been a successful u� our , we. your friend . bid you adieu. tllMUt ClV . A A A Music Study Club Dear Dramatic : I’ve heard about your wonderful work, ami I wi«lt to tell you about our . We think thi ha hecu a tno� t successful year Ixcautr f the compete:.! direction of Miss Montgomery, our a |vi«er, and the intense intri« t shown by tin: Hinder Don’t you think that mu ic i the sweetest way to express the thought ? That i« the reason out program presented in assembly were • ) thoroughly enjoyed. The dedication program of the new auditorium tvs : given by the Music Study Club: Some honor, you «a ! Our study tin year ha taken up the live of gnat cotii|� o et . current musical event and orchestral instrument . Could topics be more entertaining? Your truly. Makv .McPnr.asox, Secretary. AAA Dramatic Club Dear Former Drama tit : lleeau c 1’ut in study hall, and because the study hall keej-er isn’t thoroughly convinced that I'm working. 1 will combine work with pleasure in writing you the new about your old beloved Club. We've given two play, tinder the direction of Mi Miller, our adviser. 1 Ad you see Sonny .laitr’ Wasn’t it a scream’ How about Nobody Rut Nancy? If you were in the audience I guess you were Convinced that it” was Nancy in i cr on. Kach week in Club we have the most dramatic programs, and we’ve given several in Chattel We owe our splendid sucres to Miss Miller. Hoping you'll come lack � oiue time. I remain. Your truly, K i u ,s Huiutuu, Secretary. AAA Tutwiler Club Dear Arnica : We wonder if you realise how cotmiopolitan the Tutwiler Club really is. Each Club day we have with us the .Yaffoit giving n nspjration and appreciation Someone ha said that school life i� run In belli , anil surely. if it were not foi one Belle our Club would have made less progress. When it come to style we even have a Butler, and, of e mrse, our clothe, are Taylar made, and our program air all U'ri tlit. The member of the Tutwiler Club have appreciated very much our adviser . Mi . Robison and Miss Curlin' We expect the good program to continue in our Club, 'i� it u . Truly your . EoiTIl Rou.fi . Secretary, — 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 1930 Arnica Club ])� r Chorus Club: Aren't you |ti� r Uil to hear about our Vtnica Club? We have some i the best time . Atttl u), drop in sometime and make u� a vi-.it. Thru I wouldn't have to tell you ivhat an enthusiastic group ( young people we are. Probably you aren’t aware of the nvu f i we are gaining frow our flub, not the money kind, but knowledge of a higher aim in life. What woulll we tin without our ndvlwr - They arc • willing to help u . We are looking forward crinfidentially to next year fur a grain Club. •So, my dear otig tr� . I iiy. ”adin . Truly your . I.t Lit ax McAxv.m.lv. Secretary. AAA Hobby Club Dear Tutwilrrs: Vr , we’re the Hobby CInh, and we haw- ho’.Kc of all kinds. We heard tliat you were delighted atul charnic I with the sport hell we made. They were ijuite n fed. weren't they? And o clrvcr. Tiiat wa� Just one of the many lovely things wr made. In fact. I cauldtt’t puvrbly name them all. Wc sincerely appreciate out adviser . Mis Henry and Mi � Harm, and wlut they line dune for us. Our Club has ju� t been orgutUed for ore year, and it’ the best one in school! Sincerely. I.t-ctu: llvnr,. Secretary. AAA Girl Reserves Dear Hobbies: So yon enjoyed my Iasi letter. Well, well, the mote reason I should write andller. Do you have helpful programs' tlur all ate very interesting and our socim gathering arc grand Docs it seem strange to you that everybody clambers to have 11 party? Well, it isn’t any wonder, because everybody is human, a i-art of the ocial whole. You should have Iwen at out last party. Fun? I’ll tell the universe! The girls have enjoyed thelt work so much because it tends to lift one from a low to u higher plane. Tills year has hern «. successful tint wr have ‘’hitched out wagon to a star” for the future. Answer in haste. O.NKVtg Milium, Secretary. AAA Debating Club Dear J” Club: Wc have been intending to send you a little note, about out Club for week , but we have liccn so busy arguing that we have n � t found time until now. If the following facts intete ! you, please drop Our Club has a definite pur|xi -. which i« to enter the State Debating Contest. Wr were divided into two section for practice debating One of our many interesting programs was the one when .Mr. lUuSingame, from the I’diversity of Ataaanuf, was with us. lie lias been o great inspiration to our member . This being the first year ol the Debating Club’ existence, we are very enthusiastic and proud of our work. Truly yours. Debating Chib. AAA “J”Club l ear Debating Club: We ;u- t received your Irttcr and appreciate your argument er much in behalf of inter-scholastic games. Our membership, as you know, is ix mnosed of only Irttcr men. nd let me trll yon hoys, from our Club will come the future ’’Itig league'’ I a rlall star and professional foot ho II players Do you follow me? As our program deal mainly with topic and talks on sport. of all kind yon may expect to see our name and articles about our success on the sport pages of the leading paper throughout the I’niteiJ States Sincerely. SlfKKMW XciMiN, Secretary, — 1930 JEFF-CO-HI 193 0 Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. M. M. Ballaii Mrs. R. C. Barton Mrs. I). I.. Black Mrs. B. T. Cantrell Mrs. C. M. Carter Mrs. T. L. Clav Mrs. II. H. Cox Mrs. Mary Lou Drake Mrs. J. . Farley Mrs. Frazier Mrs. G. Grainokr Mrs. Ja( k Grkkn Mrs. W A. Gilder Mrs. E. B. Macood Mrs. James E. IIaigler Mrs. E. Hall Mrs. T. E. Hunter Mrs. E. (I Ja ks Mrs. Lee Merritt Mrs. J. M. Nelson Mrs. J. B. Otts Miss Alice Robison Mrs. M W. Robinson Mrs. H. Ruuisell Mrs. B. T. Self Mrs. Tom Self Mrs. R E. Smith Mrs. J. B. Spann Mrs. Clm ii II. Thaxtdn Mrs. R. J. Vinks Mrs. A. II. Walker Mrs. C. Warren Mrs. I'.. J. 11 rpkr mI FATRONIZE Compliments of BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO. BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA NEW CASTLE COAL COMPANY MINES AT NEW CASTLE, ALABAMA HIGH GRADE STEAM COAL BIRMINGHAM ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of Your Graduation Invitations and Cards Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Dance Bids Engraved Xmas Cards Business Stationery Business Cards Business Announcements Social Stationery AAA Call 3-901 4 and we will be glad to have one of our representatives call AAA Birmingham Engraving Company, 2104 Fifth Avenue North THE OLD STORY-STARTED WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT-NOW A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY THE SECRET— save in the Tarrant American Savings Bank SCHOOL JEWELRY.................. We specialize in the manufacture of Class Rings, Club Pins, Invitations and all kinds of Athletic Charms. We are official Jewelers for practically all of the colleges and large high schools in the state. Write or wire us and we will have our representative call on you with a complete line of samples. We invite comparison. Jaffe Jewelry Company Birmingham. Ala. Tomer Stadio Wishing to acknowledge the courtesy of JEFF-CO-Hl STAFF in selecting us as official photographers Twentieth Street anc! Fourth Avenue BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Mrs. Sandbkro—-Locate Holognc. Tiieo. Bowers—Balonguc is one of the Sandwich Islands. AAA Mrss Jones—Who invented the cotton gin? Actnky Hunter—My goodness, do they make it outa cotton too. Compliments of J. HIGGINBOTHAM RAYBURN GROCERY COMPANY Grade A Dealers in FANCY GROCLR1ES RAW MILK Tarrant, Alabama and FRESH MEATS Let Vs Sen e Von 1638 Ea� t Lake Boulevard Phone 5-I5I8W Phone 5-9170 Tarrant, Alabama INGRAM HARDWARE COMPANY .‘I good place to buy your hardware” Phone 5-1195 Tarrant, Alabama 24625 EVEN A QUEEN can t escape the fact that it's dangerous to monkey with fire, unless she expects to get burned. A policeman asked Willie where he was going with nine buckets of water. I'm going to drown a cat,” said Willie. We‘re continually drowning the prices on our mattresses and springs, because we are believers in the big sales, small profit idea. Thompson Furniture Co. Tarrant, Alabama Ml. Own—-Two of the new elements recently discovered are masurium (ma) and pro-toactium (pa). Kari. McKenzie—I’a and ttia both have been discovered. Bus. 5-1165 Phones: Res. 5-1 1 72 “IIV haul anything, anywhere” DALY DRUG COMPANY VACCA TRANSFER and WAREHOUSE CO.. Inc. His Little Brother Tarrant, Alabama DALY HARDWARE CO. FIREPROOF STORAGE COAL AND COKE are serving with a service well worth trying. Locations: 1414 Pinson St. 1617 Mountain Drive 1639 Lloyd George Drive Jimmie Cantrku- Mrs. Sandlicrg, why were Lincoln and Washington both born on holidays? Compliments of CARVER CARVER Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries BAKER DRY CLEANING Fresh Meats. Dry Goods and COMPANY Feed Stuff Phone 5-1004 Tarrant. Alabama R. O. BAKER. Prop. Phone 5-9171 Miss Joiinstox—Thomas Henry, come hack and stay in 30 minutes this afternoon for talking. Thomas Henry Morrow—Can't 1 stay in during a vacant period? SEE US FOR Portable Machines. Stercopticons TARRANT CITY DRUG COMPANY and Screens The Old Reliable Drug Store Appreciates Your Business THE QUEEN FEATURE QUALITY and SERVICE SERVICE, Inc. Thanks. Call Again Complete Theatre Equipment Phones: 5-1062. 5-9197 I9I2J 2 Morris Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Tarrant City. Ala. In class the other day Ernest called M r. Oden—Mr. Wood. He was probably thinking of the conference he was planning to have with Mr. Wood. Mrs. Sam)berg—Where is Brandywine? Wir.BUR Bacby—Oh! Brandywine • a strong drink Riven the soldiers to make them want to fight. WYNN KNOX CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CANDIES Phone 3-6796 2304 1st Avenue Birmingham. Alabama PENNY WISE Pauline DuPrcc was sitting in study hall It was almost time for tl� c ball. She had been thinking very profoundly for a long time. She seemed to have forgotten her surroundings. Penny for your thoughts, whispered Helen Dumas. Say! Pauline replied, What do you think I ant—a slot machine? STAYS FRESH LONGER for it is made with Milk Merita Bread AMKRICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Miss Hf.nry—Name a vegetable with a lot of water in it. Oma Thomason—Soup. Beck Candy and Grocery Company Manufacturers of BECCO BRAND: PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Six Varieties PEANUT BUTTER POTATO CHIPS BLANCHED TOASTED PEANUTS TOASTED PEANUTS AND RAISINS Complete Line Canned F-ruits, Vegetables and Condiments for Lunch Room Prompt and Accurate Service Phone 3-8208 1617-19 First Avenue Birmingham. Alabama % A. J. KOENIG S FLORIST 404 North 21st St. Phone 3-5901 (ff Res. Phone 9-3816 ■HAMILTON and ROBINSON WHOLESALE PRODUCE AAA Distributor BEST FOOD PRODUCTS AAA 1015 First Ave. Birmingham. Alabama c c «««c «««« I ejisSona in faxes! AAA 4 4 cou f lec) with OLUZs ijeajcA of ex exiencej make. i poAAible fojv tfieAe anc? manu oiliest. tcLooL lo Lave j)iAlinclive one) C yrl6zacSu)e annua L •berts Son ■tut •� « IU� NOWI PRINrtRS 1812 3RD AVE STATIONERS (NCKAVtltt office FURNITURE J uzrntricf karris «. r A. A. A that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal A A A A college: annual division ♦ • • r � • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • « f • «• •« • • � ALABAMA E-NCI? AVI NO COM PANV IRMINCHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH'' AS FOR HISTORY Miss Curlin, in grading her Sophomore History patters, is continually learning new facts about history .For instance: one day when she asked on the test, “who laid the foundation for the science of today?” In Lncile Cox’s paper, the answer was Shakespeare.” LOEB SPECIALTY SHOP 1909 Third Ave. Birmingham. Alabama This should br your shopping place for EASTER wants STYLE AND QUALITY MODERATELY PRICED HATS for the stylish youthful woman. HOSIERY—all styles and colors. BAGS to match your spring wardrobe. JEWELRY for sport and dress. SHOES Fashionable and best quality. U'c fit every type of foot in our Shoe Salon. A call will be to your satisfaction. J. W. Vines- -Miss Johnston, where i Mrs. Wiggles of the Cahl age Patch?” AAA Eva Haves Beach—Has anyone got Kidnapped” by Roltert Louis Stevenson? LAWLEY’S CAFE MISS JESSIE LAWLEY. Prop. Good Hats Railroad Avenue :: Tarrant Teacher—Who came after George III? Freshman—July 4th. AAA Miss Henry—What i man’s greatest efficiency? Jewel Creel—Hunger. Compliments of FOREMOST MILK DAIRIES 2906 Tenth Avenue North Birmingham. Alabama Miss Jones—Who invented the spinning jenny? I. cole M err it— Pershing. The Lucilts Sweep Clean KES1MCK l-INEM” Look to the crnl.