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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1931 volume:

EX LIBRIS • ■♦ ' « ’ • : r4« mUm fi 5 2 ft 31 ,|]’Co..K i Volume o ijl i i« £ SS18 |� £ I 1 i � . £2 ccn � i 5 2 4 I t ‘ JmM’ iIi.-.I t i| III. t (iiJ«nU sf cjjctacu (I?cii� � ltj ')Citjli belied Sicituml, t?l «l?, Ixmiii Foreword I In the future, may the lights and shadows of life now at Jeff-Co-Hi flit here and there, weaving memories which play hide and seek in your minds. May the well-remembered joys, and the half-forgotten sorrows, reflecting them elves in deeds and interpreting life as it was. and as it is. bring to your remembrance— Jeff-Co-High is published to bring you these reflections and these interpretations. That lift' is no! tin empty dream. That the soul is dead that slumbers elnd thintjs are not what they seem. ❖ •2 5- CONTENTS 1. School 2. Classes 3. Features If. Athletics 5. Activities 6. Ads 3 ssj| rw Dedication To show that Jefferson County High is truly grateful to one who lias for so many years faithfully served the school in work which he has made the chief interest of his life, we, the members of the student body, dedicate the fifteenth volume of the Jeff-Co-I li to Superintendent E. B. Erwin In him we find one who has really given himself to the service of others, one who has accomplished more than many have ever dreamed, and in him we see one of oursincerest friends. -Jeff Co-Hi I E. B. Erwin prince of superintendents is lie. Steadily working for you and me. In his mind is a knowledge so great, Me lias learned to Ialx r and to wait. Not only for intellect is he known, But his noble character alone Will be remembered by all who know This lovable man who has no foe. steadfast and loyal friend is he, I f ever you need him. there he'll be With a loving word and cheerful smile, Considerate of others all the while. He has surely tried to do his part, TTiis kindly man with a generous heart. e¥[ 1 9 3 I 5CH00L m 1 : Alma Mater I Hail to thee, our alma mater, Here’s our praise to you! J. C. H. S. is our high school, Banner, Gold and Blue. Hail to Jefferson, hail our high school! Tis the name we love, With the -old of light around her. Blue of truth above. Hail thy children now and ever. Who shall come to thee! May our hearts in love united Faithful always lx . Raise your voices, swell the chorus. Sing of Gold and Blue; Alma Mater, we adore thee And we’ll ave Ik true. Back front tlic street, a quiet retreat Stands our Alma Mater dear. When xcr are gone, there’ll linger on Thoughts of happy days spent here. e [ 19 3 1 ] Co-Hi I Through these open assembly doors. There's a vino that gladdens the heart; el hove these same assembly doors Is a scene of original art. 19 3 1 ] I Jeff Co-Hi I Here's a place busy all the while. With pupils passing out and in; Our former records kept on file To show us clearly what we've been. 19 3 1 ] I Jeff co- h; tune: THE WI SH: AM) MVS J.WS 01 HUNGARY JOURNAL OF HOME ECONOMICS vat. u oann'ft, xa lo e«[ I 9 3 1 ]xss -Jeff o- Hi |Thc Histasical Outlook the ;c SCHOOL SCIENCE II m ATHEhAATlCS TEACHER e [ X 9 3 J ]? The Resume of Jeff'Co-Hi Jefferson is finishing her eighteenth year. “Father Time” lias given his best to Jett-t'o-lli in every way. However, there arc always some shadows among the high lights of all life, in school as well as in the outside world. This well known school was established in 1914, at Ifayles, through the influence and the work of Superintendent Erwin. Here life moved on smoothly and progressively until 1917. That year one of the unfortunate shadows of life came in the burning of the building. The gloom caused by this disaster was dis] elled in 1918 h a new. more complete and up-to-date structure. I ist year another shadow jvtrtly covered Jcff-Co-Hi. The auditorium burned. W e were fortunate in having the rebuilding started immediately and finished in a few weeks. Our valuable library was not injured. In it are 3,625 volumes which are an asset to any school. A new wing has been added, and the athletic field has been so improved hat it is now one of the best in the country. The school grounds have Ik-cii made attractive by shrubbery. Jeff-Co-Hi's brightest lights are its graduates. They increased in numl er from 6 in 1917 to 101 in 1924. The students enrolled and the many alumni are proud of their Alma Mater. The faculty too have increased from 6 in 1917 to 22 in 1931. J93° 31 Faculty Mu, T. J. An sold Miss Neil Browder Miss Annie Castleman Miss Nina Ccrlin Mr. V. M. Dillard Mils Alma Gillespie Miss Hester Gould Mr. W. J. Baird. Principal Miss Stella Harms Miss Marac.em Henry Miss Sara Howe Miss Marv Jones Miss M rshall Johnston Miss Mary Miller Miss Ola Montgomery Mr. M L. Oden Miss Velona Posey Mr. J. C. Robertson Mrs. I.ucv Sandberg Miss Anne Maude Swift Miss Nmelia Walston Miss Volena Wiiai.ev e¥[ 19 3 1 � CL S5E5 Senior Ode Oh. Class of high ideals, shining thoughts ami dreams. Nothing is tm great a task for you it seems. Your courage will lead you on To height-, unknown. Your banners of gold and blue Will lead you through A life that is not all sunshine And joy sublime. Your motto, Character is the cornerstone, You say, “to win success. Clarity, friendship, honor and love alone Succeeds, and nothing less. In the battle of book you’ve fought the fight, Cacing defeat, until dawned beams of light To guide you on your way. voice within seemed to ay Greet troubles with a smile. Do the things worth while,” That's the only chance of winning. Through life: Never give up in despair. To you it's just the beginning Of joy, though there’ll be cares And strife As the sunflower lifts it face toward the sun. So shall you hold your head when victory's won. And your praises shall lie Sung over land and sea. Hut you’ll care naught And give no thought To the fame, but only of the good you've done. Evm.yn F Fact-son. d¥ [ 19 3 1 Senior 111 Quest for a “Jeff-Go-High” Diploma Co- Hi Senior III Class Officers Nan e R y la n t Secretary Olin Kelso ..................... —........................ ........ President Y'ersie Wood.................................................... I’ice-president Tlonrr—Dorothy Perkins Rose. Color—Orchid and pink. Motto— Character is the cornerstone of success.” SuiKi.KY BROTHER Historian Jimmie Cantkeli........................... — ........ ....... Orator Tom Clements ............................................... Lmvycr Evelyn Ferguson ... ........................................... .Port Bertha Gi'ktxki................................................ Treasurer Agnes Parker ......... —......................................... Prophet Ralph Smith Statistician Catherine Warrf.n .............................................. Musician Senior Class SENATORS Jkssi.yn Davis Mary Weaver REPRESENTATIVES Thelma Cariuxf. Brono Clements Ralph Smith Charles Weaver [ 19 3 1 xJefT o- HI NEAL ACKER Entered 'J7 Vice-President oi Sophomore Class '27; Representative '28-’29; Orchestra '29-MO; President oi Junior Class '29-MO; Most Courteous Student ’29-MO; President of Senate '29-MO; Vice-President of Student Uody ‘29-’2(1; Vice-President of Dramatic Club '29; President of Dramatic Club MO; Dramatic Club Plays 29-MO-Ml; President of Student Uody MO-ML JAMES BALDWIN Entered ‘ 7 Jefferson Club '27; Secretary of Jefferson Club ’28; Representative '28; President Session Room 29; Secretary of Session Room ’30-MI; Senior Play Cast. MILDRED BEARDEN Entered '17 Social Committee. Program Committee of Home Economics Club '28; Tutwiler Club '28'29; Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club '29; Chaplain Tutwiler Club 2 ); Monitor ’30; Vmica Club ’29-'30-Ml. BEATRICE BIBB Entered '27 Athletic Association ’27-’28-'29; Arnica Club ’27-’28-'29; Assistant Art Editor '30; Art Editor Ml. e¥[ 19 3 1 ] Jeff Co- Hi KF.RMIT BLAIKIE Entered Football Team ’30: Most Representative Bov ’30; Police Force 30. 31: President Session Room ’30. ’31; Senior Play Cast '31. IMOGEXE BLAKE Entered '.‘7 Chorus Club 27. '30. '31; President Chorus Club '28. ’29; Tutwiler Club 27, '28. ‘29, '31; Critic of Tutwiler Club 30; Study Hall Keeper '28, '29. '30, '31: Program Committee Tutwiler Club '31; Senior Play Cast 31. SHIRLEY BROTHER Entered ’.� • mica Club '29. '31: Vice-President Arnica Club 30: Girl Reserve '29, '30; Vice-President Session Room '29. '30; Editor-in-Chiet Annual Staff '31. Senior Class I list rian '31; National Honor Society '31. HERBERT BROWNE Entered '. 7 Secretary of Freshman Class 27. '28: Representative '28; Vfice-1’resident Session Room '28; Representative Sophomore Class '28; Secretary Jefferson Club '28; Representative '29; Cop 29, '30; Dramatic Club Play Cast 29. '.10; Varsity Footl all '29. '30; Varsity Baseball 29. '30; Ass’t Editor Annual Staff '30; President Athletic Council '30; th'ctic Editor Annual Staff '31. d¥.[ 9 3 ANNIE HAY CALLAHAN Entered ‘j? Tntwilcr Club '27; Secretary Session Room '27. 28; Dramatic Club '28. '29. ’30. '31; Chorus Club 29. 30, ’.31; distant rt Editor ’31. JIMMIE CANTRELL « Entered Debating Club ’29; Dramatic Club ’.30; Dra malic Club Play Cast 31; Senior Class Orator ‘31. THELMA CARBINE Entered ‘j? President Tntwilcr Club ’29. ’30; Vice-President Session Room ‘29; Maid ’31; Representative '30, '31; Tntwilcr Club ’31. PAGE CAl'FIELD Entered Class Football 29; Athletic Council '29, '30. ’31. Y e¥[ 19 3 1 Co- Hi BKON'O Cl.KM ENTS Entered ’-V Jefferson Club ‘28; Bus Driver ‘28, 29, ‘30, 31; Wildcat Club ‘28. ‘29; Debating Club ’29. ’30; Class Football ‘29; Police Force ‘28. ’29. ’30: Representative 30; Judge of Police Court ’30. 31; President Delating Club 30, '31; Varsity Baseball '31. TOM CLEMENTS Entered ‘.’S Wildcat Club ‘28. ’29; Assistant Bus Driver '28. ‘29. ‘.10. 31; Class Football ‘28. ‘29; Varsity Football '30; Senior Class Lawyer ‘31; Prosecuting Attorney ’30. ’31; Senior Play Cast 31. WILLIAM COWGILL Entered ’jS Jefferson Club ‘28, '29; Assistant Bus Driver '28. ’29, ‘31 ; Assistant Cheer Leader '30; Cop '30. 31: Bus Driver '31; Senior Play Cast. LOLA GRIM Entered ‘-V Tutwiler Club '27 ; Representative ‘27 : Treasurer Tutwiler ’28; Vice-President Tutwiler '28; Girl Reserves '27. '28: President Girl Reserves '29; President Tutwiler '29; Arnica Club '29. ‘30, '31; Ass't Librarian '30. '31. e K[ 1 9 3 xJefT Co- Hi LULA CRIM Entered ’37 Critic Tutwilcr Oub ’27; Representative '27; � irl Reserves '28, '29, '30; Vice-President Tutwilcr Club '28: Secretary Tutwilcr Club 29: Vice-President (iirl Reserves '29: mica Club '30, ’31: Library Keeper ’30, CLEG DARDEN Entered ’28 Wildcat Club 28. 29; Cop '28. 29; Junior Play Cast '30. JESSLYN DAVIS Entered '-7 Dramatic Chtb ‘27, ‘28, '29, '30. 31; Dramatic Club Play Cast 28. '29. '30; Chorus Gub '27. ‘28. '29, '30. '31: Representative '30; Secretary Senate '.VI. '31; Cop '30, ’31. AVIS DtSMUKKS Entered ?7 Chorus Club ’28; Vice-President Session Room '28. ntica Club '28. Tutwilcr Club '28. ‘29, '31; Clirl Reserves ‘28: Chaplain Tutwilcr Club '30. 19 3 1 ] J 3ff cq-h; i GREENE DUK I'. Entered Critic Jefferson Club '28: Vice-President Session Room '28; Vice-President Jefferson Club; Chairman Senate '29. ’30; Dramatic Play Cast '29. '30; Assistant Business Manager Annual Staff 30; Vice-President Dramatic Club '30; Secretary oi State '30, 31; President Dramatic Club ‘31. PAULINE DfPREK Entered '. 9 Football Maid '29. '30. President Hobby Club '30; Secretary Athletic Council '29. '30; mica Club '30. '31; Joke Editor Annual Staff '31. ROY ELAM Entered ?£ President oi Session Room '28: President of Sophomore Class '28. '29; Police 28. '29. Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class '29. 30; Prosecuting Attorney '29. ‘.30: Chief of Police '30. '31: Senior Representative Athletic Council '30. '31; Senior Play Cast '31. LOUISE EDWARDS Entered V8 Football Maid '28; Vice-President Tutwfler Club '28. '2'); President Session Room ‘28. '29; Music Study Club ’29; Dramatic Club 29. 30. '31; Chorus '28. '29. 30. '31: Study Hall and Library Keener '29, ‘30. '31: Football Sponsor ‘31; Police Force ’30. '31; Dramatic Play Cast 31. e [ 1 9 3 1 ] fe -Jeff Co- Hi EVELYN FERGUSON flittered .v� Tutwilcr Club 2b, 27. ’28. 29. 20. 31; Chorus Club '27. 28. -29. 30. 31: .1. Club 27. 28. 29; Cop 28. 29. 30; Class Poet 30. ’31. AUBREY FOOTE Entered Secretary Session Room 27. Secretary Wildcat I lul ‘28; Cop 28. 29. 30; Vice-President Junior Class ‘28. ‘30; President Debating Club 30; Football 29. ‘30. ‘31; Junior Class Play 30; Vice-President Student Body 30. 31. C.LEN FORD Entered ‘. 7 President Session Room '27. President Jefferson Club 28; Assoc. Justice Supreme Court ‘28; Vice-President and Sec. Jefferson Club 29; Cop ‘28. 29. '30; Dramatic Club ‘30. ‘31; National Honor Society ‘31 MARGARET FRASER Entered '.‘S Arnica Ciul ’28. ‘29: Music Study Gub 28. ‘29; Junior Plav Cast 3'). Representative '30. ‘31: Dramatic Cl'-tb '20. 30. 31; Chorus Club 29. 30. 31; Cep 30. ‘31. e [ 19 3 1 xTefT Co- Hi HUBERT FRIDAY Entered '27 Wildcat Club '27 Class Football 28. 29; Junior CTlass Play ’29. BERTHA GKRTSEL Entered 2Q President Session Room ’29: Study Hall Keeper ’29. ’30; Glee Club ’29. ’30, 'i 1; Cop '29. ’.V); Treasurer of Senior Class ’30. '31; Football Sponsor 30; Librarian '30. ’31; Senior Play Cast 31. LEO HAGOOD Entered V.V Wildcat (Hub '28: Debating Club '29: Class Football ’29. RUBY IIAGOOD Entered ’jti Re' rescntativc 28. 29; mica Club ’28. ’29, -30. ’31; Vice-President Session Room ’29. ’ 0: Sec. Arnica Club ‘30. 31: Study Mall Keeper ’30. ’31: Police Force ’30. 31. e [ 19 3 1 ] s JefT. Co- Hi ELIZABETH HALL lint,-red jg (Jionts Club 29; Tutwilcr Club '30. '31; Librarian '30, '31; President Tutwilcr Club 31; Vice-President Session Room '30. '31. EVELYN HOWARD Entered 'jS Dramatic Club '28. '29. '30. ’31; Representative ‘29; Secretary Session Room '30; Cop '30. 31. LAMM A KELSO Entered Girl Reserve Club '27. '28. '29. '30; Tutwilcr Club '28. '29. '.10; Vice-President Girl Reserves '29; Chorus Club '29. '30. '31: Critic Tutwilcr Club 30; Dramatic Club '30. '31. OLIX KELSO Entered ’.V; Class Football 27. 28; Wildcat Club '28. '29 ; Vice-President Debating Club '29. '30; Football '29, 30; Senator '30; Track '30. 31; Handsomest B v '30, '31; .1 Club '30. 31; Junior Play Cast '30; President Senior Class ‘30. '31; Senior Play Cast '31. � e¥.[ 19 3 1 Co- Hi Bl KOKI) MARTIN Entered '17 Chaplain Jefferson Club 28, ’29. Jefferson Club ‘28. '29; Orchestra ‘28. ‘29. 30. 31; Music Study Club '29. ‘30; Sec. Debating Club ‘30. ’31. EVELYN M ClXXIS Entered ’. 7 Representative ‘28. ‘29; Tutwiler Club ‘28. '29; Dramatic Club ’29; Study Hall Keeper ‘28. '30. '31; Dramatic Club I’lav Cast ‘29. 31. Cop ‘30. ‘31 PARI. Mi KENZIE lint ere d '.‘8 Representative 28; Vice-President and Sec. Debating Club 29: Junior Play Cast ‘29; Senator '30; President Debating Club MO; Police MO. MI ; Dramatic Play Cast 31. KATIILYN NATION Entered ‘. 7 Representative '28; Sec. Session Room '29; Study Hall Keeper 29. M0. Ml; Tutwiler Club '29. ‘30; Vice-President Tutwiler Club Ml. e 4 1 9 3 1 ]) xJefT Co — Hi KATHLEEN’ NELMS Entered 'j? Representative '27, ‘2 ; President Session Room 29; Eootltftll Maid 30; Arnica Club 30. '31- . JACK PAGE Entered ?q Claw Football '29: Assemble Class Program 31. LILLIAN PAINTER Entered . Arnica Club ‘29. ‘3!: Chaplain Arnica Club ‘30: Chaplain Session Room 30.; Study Mall Keeper 30. ‘31. National Honor So cicty 31. AGNES PARKER Entered p Arnica Club 29. 31; President Arnica Club ‘.10; Cop 30; Library Keeper ‘30; Representative 30: Prophet Senior Class 31. e¥[ 19 3 1 MARGARET PARKER Entered '. ? Arnica Club 29, '30. '31; Music Study Club '29. 31; Clu.ru Club 29. 30. '31 ; President Music Study Club '30. LOIS PARSONS Entered '27 Arnica Club '28: Vice President Session Room 28: Vice-President Tutwiler Club '29; Vice-President Session Room '29; ( boms Club 29, ’30. '31: Cop 29, 30. 31 ; Dramatic Club '29, ’30. 31; Dramatic Play Cast ’30; Study Mall Keeper '30. '31; Librarian '30. '31. THOMAS PINSON Entered ’ 6 Jefferson Club 26. 27; Representative '27. 28; Wildcat Club 28. 29; Debating Club 29. ‘30. 31; Senior Play Cast 31. ELIZABETH REID Entered ‘ 8 Tutwiler Club '28. '30; Chorus Club '29; Study Mall Keeper 29; Cop 30. 31. e¥[ 1 9 3 1 L-JgfT ELEANOR ROBBINS Entered .%; A mica Out) ‘29. 30, ‘31: Athletic Council [29. ’30, 31; Chaplain Student Body ‘30, 31; Chorus ( hilt ‘30, ‘31; Lihrary Keeper 31 NANNIE KVI-ANT Entered 'tf Vice-President Sophomore Class ’28. ’29: Football Maid ‘28. 29; V'ice-President Arnica Club ‘29; President Session Room ‘29. 30; Junior Play Cast 30; Football Sponsor ’.V); Vice-President Senior Class 30. 31; Arnica Club 30. 31. ROBERT SCARBAROl'GH Entered ’-• Debating Clttb 29. 30, 31; ( lass Football 27. 28. NANNIE LOl SELF • Entered Arnica Club 30. '31; Assembly Class Program 31. e¥[ 19 3 1 tJ efT M RVIN SHAW Entered 'j6 Representative '26; Representative '28; Class I-not ball '29; Cop '29, 20, 31; Senator '30-‘31. KARL SI.IGH Entered '.’7 litis Driver ‘29, 30. RALPH SMITH Entered ’.’8 Representative ’29; Debating Club '29; Representative 30, ‘31; Cop '30. '31; Senior Play Cast 31. AGNES SOMMERS Entered j6 tnica Club '27. '28. '.30. '31; Cop 27, 28; Home Ec. Club ‘28. '29; Chorus Club '28. '29. '3 ; Study Mall Keeper '30. e¥[ 1 9 3 1 ]wa xJefT o- Hi -MARY ALYCE STEWART Entered ’.7 Girl Reserves 27. 29; Arnica '27. ’28. 29; See. Sophomore Class ‘28; Pres. Girl Reserves '28; Pres. Session Room: Representative '28. '29; Sec. mica Club ’30: Junior Play Cast ’30; Pres. Arnica Otth '31; Annual Staff '31; Senior Play Cast '31: National Honor Society '31. ELEANORSTCCKKY Entered 'jt Arnica Club 30. 31. VEDA SULLIVAN Entered '38 Chorus Club 29. '30; Girl Reserves ‘28. 29; Arnica Club '28. 29. 30. 31; Hobby Club '29. '30: Representative 29. ’30; Junior Play Cast '30; See. Girl Reserves '30. GLADYS THOMAS Entered ' 8 Vice-President Session Room '29; Honor Roll '29; Dramatic Club ’28. 29. 30. 31; Junior Play Cast ’30; Football S| onsor 30; C« p '30. '31; See. Dramatic Club '31. Dramatic Club Play Cast '31. e K[ 1 9 3 1 ] ELEANOR THOMASON Entered’s? Athletic Council '27. '28. ‘29. ‘20. ’31: Arnica Club '27: Chorus Club '27. '28. '29. ’30. '31; Hobby Club '28; Football Maid ’30; Tut-wiler ’30. ’31. Hl’BEKTTHOMASON Entered ‘ ’J Baseball '25. '28. 31; Footluill ‘2b, '28, '29; See. Athletic Council '28; Wildcat Club '28; Pres Student Body '29; Representative 29; 'J Club '28. ‘31 ; Football Captain 30; Most Athletic Student ’30. If J AMES THORNTON Entered 'J7 1 Er See. Session Room 28. 29, 30; (‘lass Foot- 1 ball 29; Debating Club 29. '30; Football 4 30; Baseball '30. ‘31: Baseball Captain '31; | “) ' Club '30. Ml. j JEWEL TIDWELL Entered ’JJ See. Session Room '27, '28: Representative '27, ’28; Tr«i Girl Reserves 28; 'ice-President Hobby Club '29. 30; Vice-President Girl Reserve '29: See. Girl Reserve 29, 30; .Assoc. Justice Supreme Court 29. '30; Joke Editor Annual Staff ‘30; Chief Justice Supreme Court '30, '31; Study Hall Keeper '30. 31; V'ice-Pres. Arnica Club 31; Senior Play Cast; National Honor Society ■31. e [ 1 9 3 1 ] Jeff- Co- h; EDMOND TILLERY Entered '30 Debating Club '.V). '31; Ass’t Bus. Manager Annual Staff 31. CATHERINE WARREN Entered ’J6 Arnica Club '27, '28. 29; Pianist Chorus Club •28. 29. ’30. 31; Music Study Club '27. '28. '29: Dramatic Club Play Cast 30; Study Mall Keeper ’30: Pianist Senior Gass ’31; • CHARLES WEAVER Entered ’27 I )rainatic Club ’31; Chorus Club '27. Representative Athletic Council ‘28; Sec. Wildcat Club ’28; Jefferson Club '28; Class Eootbalj 29; Delating Club '29. '30; Representative '30; Senior I’lav Cast ’31. MARY WEAVER Entered '37 (iirl Reserves ’27. '28; Tutwilcr Club '27. '28; Pres. Hobby Club ’29; Sec. ( iirl Reserves ’29. '30; llobbv Club ‘30; Representative thletic Council 29. ’30; inica Club '30. '31; Senator '30. '31. e¥[ 1 9 3 1 ] s Jeff, ESTELLE WHEELER Entered '. o Pres. Session Room 29; Chorus Club 29, 30. ’31; Arnica dub ‘29, 30. 31. KATE BARRETT WILLIAMS Entered r2 f Tmwilcr Club '29. '30; Orchestra 30. 31; Music Study Club 30; Pres. Music Study Club 31. VERS IE WOOD Entered '27 Tutwilcr Club ‘28 ; Vice-Pres. Tntwiler Club ‘29; Junior Play Cast 29; Senator ‘29. ’30; Football Sponsor '29, 30. 31; Vice-Pres. Session Room '30. 31; Sec. Senior Class ’30. ’31; Cheer Leader 30. ’31; Most Representative Girl Who’s Who 31. MELVIN YORK Entered '28 Vice-Pres. Session Room ‘29, 30; Debating Club 29. ’30. '31. e K[ I 9 3 1 i931 BULLETIN BOARD 931 ■— ■ ■------------------------------■ Volume 15 Settemboi 5 MCMXXXI )pening 1 Friday, September 5, 1950, Jefferson County High School. Those interested, and those not. lie on hand to get schedules and supplies for real-hard-dmon-ho nest-I i oodness wont at 8:Jo, on Monday morning. Enrollment: pupils, big, little, tall. low. fat and lean came running, skipping, sauntering into school to the nuntlier of 500. Election! Ml duly registered by paying fees are expected to vote in the general election. For the purpose of getting the general officers, and to find out “Fortune Favorites in Jeff-Co-Hi. we arc all politicking. Sports. Those that are sports, those that think they arc. and those whose friends think they ought to lie, come out on the gridiron and find out what you arc. Sure enough sports who receive letters; not from their Inst girl, hut from Mr. Baird for sportsmanship in football. All games will Ik played with that clean sportsmanship that characterizes the Jeff-Co-Hi football teams. __ Peace. This cry which rang out thirteen years ago will be resounded in the program to be given in chapel of Jeff-Co-Hi School November 11. 1950. The real spirit of Flanders Field will lie brought up in the form of taps sounded by Montcville Keller. “Hold your seats! Everyone hold your sides!!! This one act comedy will he presented in the Jeff-Co-Hi auditorium November 17. 1950, by the Tutwiler Club. Attraction of First Semester!!! Semi-annual Dramatic (Huh play. Climbing Roses. featuring Lois Clay and Greene I uk(., with an all-star cast. On to Montcvallo! FI very body get ready! Practice hard to get enough points to go. Here’s hoping that those lucky ones who win out will enjoy the lure Escape. Rah Juniors!! “Who Wouldn't be Crazy, with Calvin Smith ami Marguerite Caudle, and a crazy east that makes you wonder why you aren't crazy. April 3rd, at 8:00 P. M. Advertise. “It pays to Advertise. 1-et Mary Alycc Stewart and Charles Weaver show you how much it pays to advertise. They have some good co-workers who knine that it pays to advertise. 1-et everyone advertise himself by not being absent. Jcff-Co-ili auditorium. May 1st. at 8:00 o'clock. Coming Events Cast Their Shadows!!! Term exams eclipse the hajipy social life of Jeff-Co-Hi Have your picture made before the event because you’ll never look the same afterwards. Orchestra letters!! The first orchestra to receive letters in Jefferson County High school will l c awarded them, March 4. at chapel period. Tune in. Dramatic Club Play!!! Polishing Papa. and papa polishes the children. Presented by Dramatic Club of Jcff-Co-Hi, March 6th. 8:00 P. M. Come ye papas and children and learn how to polish. Voices on the air! Whose? The bass of Olin Kelso, the high tenor of Jimmie Cantrell, the baritone of Tom Clements, the high soprano of Agnes Parker, medium soprano of Evelyn. Ferguson, and the contralto of Shirley Brother, broadcasting the high lights of the past and present and the shadows of the Senior class of 3l‘s future in their last class night program in Mnv On May 26. 1931. Mr. Graves, dean of the Medical School of the University oi Alabama, will deliver the Commencement address. School Ends! Laughing, crying, happy, sad, all with the air of finality, the Seniors receive their diplomas” and plan their after !ifc. “What'll I do. What’ll I do? That’s what’s puzzling me. Mary Alyce Stewart. Presidents Address Classmates, Facultv, Friends: One of the high lights in the life of the Seniors is our class night. Our pleasure is increased on this occasion, and the shadows greatly dispelled l ccause our friends are present to enjoy it with us. This night is one of the many times in life when our hearts are filled with emotions, when our tongues falter, and our lips refuse to say what we wish them to. It reminds us of what Tennyson had in his heart when he wrote: would that my tongue could idler The thoughts that arise in me.” Friends, did you ever stop to think of the value of words? Especially the importance of this one word I have been chosen to speak to you tonight. Welcome, the one word that 1 hope will succeed in assuring you that you have well come. Without a lot of fine words, how much more can we really put into this greeting to our friends than—we hope you are well, we sec you have come, we know you are welcome. 'l o you, this may Ik a very pleasant occasion, for we shall certainly do our best to make it so. Hut even at the best, it will be only one of the many happenings in your lives, just a fleeting influence. To us. however, this is a great occasion, one of the brightest spots in our lives. It is a gleaming milestone along the journey of life, where we may pause an instant t«• look back on the course we have taken, to review our life thus far, so that we may profit front our experiences. It may Ik truly said that we have not gained from our past enough to make us millionaires, but it cannot be truly said that we have not acquired things that have built a firm foundation for the worth-while work of real men and real women. May our lives, with your help, always be guided by our motto: Character is the cornerstone to success.” This is a fitting proverb for those with true vision and ideals. May we enter into vour midst, into your world of earnestness, with aims and accomplishments that will make us worthy of your attention. By our own efforts may we pass on to the rest of the world the benefits that we have gleaned on our way through school under the guidance of our teachers. Let not their efforts, the work of these, our most true and worthy friends, have been in vain. For us. this occasion closes an epoch in our lives, the most important period that we have vet known, and one with the greatest value in its bearing upon our future. So we ask you. friends, to be glad with us as we enter upon the program. When it is finished may we receive vour well done.” Again we bid you a hearty welcome. Olin Kelso. dK[ 1 9 3 1 ]� s rf Co- Hi Oration of Class—1931 Someone who failed to recapture the jp of a fleeting moment said: AH good things must come to an end. This evening, as I stand here with a Jump of lead in my heart, and a mist before my eyes. I ted like saying to the clas of 1931. that with the closing of this day, tor us. all good times have come to an end. Hut before I give expression to such a pessimistic thought, I take a retrospective glance through four years to sec what has brought us to this hour. When I look into tnc Iwuming faces 01 my classmates, think of the shadows, as well as the lights of these four long years, and remember that the law of life is change, I am emboldened to make an adage of my own and say: It is better tor ns to move on! That moment of sadness, however, lingers and will not leave us when we think of the door of old Jefferson County Jligh closing with this class on the outside. Cheer up, classmates. re not the doors of colleges standing ajar tor us? There, greater opportunities for studv and research will unfold to us, a the r« sc petals unfold to the wooing warmth of a glorious sunshine, if step by step, we master every lesson and use every opportunity that comes to us. Briefly, I want to eall your attention to some ni the achievements during the four years through which this class has come. Some of the things of which we arc justly proud arc the two original paintings and the splendid prints which hang on our school walls Our athletic field has been fenced and nut in the pink of condition. The yard lias been scraped and a new front entrance acquired. We have not always won over onr opponents on the gridiron, but we have made a record for clean, fair play During the past four years, our library ha- steadily increased until today, it is the largest, in proportion to the number of pupils, in the state. We have had some misfortunes along with onr success. In four years, our auditorium has Ik-cii ruined twice by fire, but lioth times we have rebuilt it. Now, with its seating capacity and its stage fixtures, it compares favorably with that of any school of its size. The outstanding achievement of the four years was the winning of the loving cup on our 1930 annual, which was judged the lies of it class in the S. 1. F A., in its meeting at Washington and Lee University. Classmates, today we are standing at the threshold of a new world—with hat in one hand, and the other hand on the doonmb. We hesitate, childhood and high school days arc behind us. We want to look the world square in the face and think for a moment. We have had our dreams and fancies of vain ambition and wonderment, but reality ha conic to ns now. The castles in the air must come down out of the cloud land, and show whether they have form ami substance enough to endure. We have at last come to the day, we have reached the goal set up for us four years ago—our graduation day. A day when fact supplants fancy, when visions are to scatter i cforc realities, ami doing is to take the place of dreaming. Classmates, we have had our opportunity—it was golden. During these years of study in Jefferson County High School, have we laid solid foundations that our life structure may endure? Have we drunk deep from the fountain of self-reliance and honesty? Have we learned that diligence and punctuality count everywhere? This is a fast auc—do we have the energy with which to meet its emergencies? Let us have courage for the times demand that we keep a stout heart. There is no place for a weakling in this rushing, speed-wild world May we ever he true to that intangible, invisible thing called Class Spirit. that hinds us together into that ImjikI of loyalty to one another, and to our faithful teachers, and to our school. May we all meet life’s problems and perplexities in such a way that we will reflect credit, and not dishonor on our !ma Mater. Jim Mir. Cantrku- 19 3 1 ] $8 Class Statistics y rr Co- Hi The gong for school has again sounded, Seniurs-to-bc back in school rcl� oimded. At the first class meeting. Seniors say. Fleet class officers without delay. At the second class meeting twas pointed out; That honesty was essential to lx a good scout. Hass nominations were made front the floor. While those not nominated, it appeared to tore. Who's Who Contests now begin. “Fortune's Favorites always win. Thanksgiving holidays are near at hand. Such days by seniors are always in demand. Turner's Studio was badly shaken By seniors who wanted their mugs taken. Third class meeting was not a hit sour. The class selected its motto, colors attd flower. Cap ami gowns some seniors propose. But they weren’t selected as everyone knows. At next class meeting, new rings were suggested, If parents approve, they’ll soon 1 k selected. Mid-term exams arc near at hand, The seniors made a victorious stand. ()rdcrs for rings arc sent away With hopes they'll arrive within a year and a day. Kings on hand, seniors arc pleased. Another order was necessary as always it seemed. Two holidays arc on their way As teachers attend A. K. A. Senior play was managed with skill. Each partaker received quite a thrill. Practice for class night i- about to begin. A program each senior feels proud to be in. Now it’s time for the last exam. Seniors, before such occasions, cram and cram. Class night, it seems, was a big success. Every senior, 'tis said, looked his best Xow graduation night has rolled around. Seniors grasp their diplomas without a frown. Ralph Smith. c k[ 1 9 3 1 ]x s rr Co-Hi Senior Reminiscences The sun was a diamond of brightness rising above the trees. The wind, a gentle zephyr blown inland from the seas; The street, like a path of sunlight upon a woodland's floor. The Freshmen came walking, walking, walking. The Freshmen came walking up to the old school door. This class so timid, yet unafraid, took notice of all that passed. Their heads held high, noses upturned, their smiling lips shut fast. They could not be teased, they gave jest for jest, their voices were always heard. As through the wide halls they went talking, talking and -.till talking, Their voices rising higher as word piled ujrhi word. These pupils took | art in every game, played till they won in sports. They played tor the love of playing, played fair on all the courts. They were ever waiting, ready, glad to play to raise the scores. This active class was always playing, playing, playing. Upheld their fame by playing, these s|K rty Sophomores. Then in the quiet study-hall as studious Juniors thinking. Where pupils played and pupils loafed, hut they were never shrinking. This clas worked, librarians, keepers, driving trucks and busy cops. Studying, studying, ever studying. Juniors working, learning, this same class that never stops. And then on a moonlight night in -May, when the wind sighed in the trees. When the lights made a ghostly shadow, silhouette of by-gone C's. When the street was a pathway of moonlight, upon a checkered floor. The Seniors went walking, walking, walking, The Seniors went walking away from the old school diK r. Shiri.kv Brother e¥[ J 9 3 1 Jeff Co- Hi Senior Fore—Shadows (.- Oramatic Monologue) Closing my eyes to let my mind drift ami run Back to a June day in Thirty-one To a scene laid at old Jefferson High, Happiness glowing irom each sparkling eye. Seventy-two seniors received a diploma todax To lay it aside, or make it pay. They’re the happiest, wisest and smartest on earth. Ready to tight life's battles in sadness ami mirth. But little do they know of what is ahead. Will they find it different from a flowery bed? Let’s turn the calendar to Forty-one. To sec who fell, and see who won. Now, I wo Hay good has climbed to fame. Professional baseball i- his game Miss Blake coaching basket ball is like a dream. But wc all 1 relieved this pi Imogene. Thomason and Clements, both strong and tall. Are coaching rival teams in college football. Cilcnn Ford is manager and announcing for WXI, Mary Alice Stewart will next sing “Flying High. Kvclytt McGinnis' new picture is divine. And she is co-starring w ith Thelma Carbine. Broadway’s million lights are flickering there. To the ( rim twin sisters, the dancing pair. Roy Elam lives in 1 lollywood, And as an actor, he is very good. Louise Edwards, so they say. Writes advice to girls, every day. Eleanor Robbins is now a doctor of sin. She’s preaching to both women and men. Out in the snow, rain ami sleet. Doctor Friday has many patients to meet. At the boat race thousands strain and look. They cheer the winner, he's Aubrey Foote. With nature Annie Ray Callahan dwells. And what hc ees her camera tells. Beatrice Bibb paints pictures of hahiding brooks. While Mildred Bearden words them in books. Buford Martin still plays his violin And directs an orchestra ot one hundred and ten. Mingling with society in the highest degree. Wc find our friend, Pauline DuPrcc. The sex question is still causing a fight, Mary Weaver and Lillian Painter arc arguing for Woman's right. Ruby Hagood and Gladys Thomas are teaching school. Building men and women by the golden rule. Agnes Sommers and Eleanor Stuckey are missionaries great. Showing ignorant friea the pearly gate. Margaret Parker teaches music each day, You would I C surprised that her pupils can play. I-ook! Can you believe it5 Not at all! F.Ii abeth’s picture, now she’s Dr Hall. Vote, who will go to congress i . the rage. Wc find Earl McKinzie vs. Jack Page In Moiywood, two boys have formed a klan. 1 9 3 1 Co- Hi It's called Cowgill and Canfield’s Hot Hog Stand.” Who is he' ” the pretty girls cry, It’s Mr. Duke the millionaire, passing by. In a dress suit and patent leather shoes Thomas Pinson makes his living singing the blues. Detective Blaikic is sitting each single clue. And he even suspects me and you. Kathleen Nelms ami Nannie Rylant to co-operate have learned In the tea room where much money they have earned. Jchslyti Davis has mastered the tennis game. In the sporting world she has placet! her name. As a business woman I must relate Evelyn Howard has gone iu for real estate. Avis Dismukc makes the typewriter hum. Keeping time while chewing gum. Catherine Warren tickles the ivory keys In our very best orchestra, if you please. Swaying to the music in an evening gown. .Margaret Frazier is the most popular Indie in town. Jewel Tidwell and Lois Parson have returned from France Where thc have taught Europe our latest dance. In knowledge. Shirley Brother has grown. Six different degrees are all her own. Ralph Smith has made a ship to pierce the skv. For the pilots he has selected Baldwin and Sligh. Downtown today, guess whom I saw— That well known philosopher. Marvin Shaw, “Kelso. Nations and Reed Beauty Shop In such bright lights that made me stop. In front of the jury box docs Neal Acker pace. Pleading and begging to win his case. Brono Clements sitting on the judge’s throne Charges the jury in a solemn tone. “See vondcr Rock Pile?” replies the warden. “Break those rocks. commands Clco Darden. Melvin York deals with formulas as H2S, l ie’s the world’s greatest chemist, we must confess. Mix this and that. Evelyn Ferguson relates. For Home Economics she demonstrates. If Bertha Gcrtsel is your nurse. To get well is nothing worse. Down the aisle Rev. Cantrell led James Thornton and Eleanor Thomason, this night, will wed. Nature’s own. Edmond Tillery and Olin Kelso, Both civil engineers from head to toe. Flying high among the stars Veda Sullivan ami Versie Wood search tor Mars. Among the newspaper editors we find Nannie Lou Self the best of her kind. Lowing cows gather around the running branch Of Charles Weaver’s Cattle ranch. “Silence, cried the king, not one insect dares to stir. Creeping comes Robert Scarl orough, the hug exterminator. e rf[ 1 9 3 1 Senior Bequests The Senior Class of Jefferson County High School, supposed to Ik- of sane mint! am] to know enough I-.nglish fundamentals to express it desires, decided to exercise the great art of giving. They reached this decision localise giving is the greatest pleasure in the world, ami Seniors, as all mortals, want pleasure. We arc human again in that—we like to give away those tilings that we ourselves do not want. Too. we have so many useless things which we wish to get rid of. and wo know there are many things that Mr. Baird, the faculty, and the classes really need. These generous Seniors, however, could not decide how their Ixdongings should he divided so that each tncmlicr of the class would l� e pleased, and each recipient could Ik- able to use his gift. After a lengths debate and a discussion of the qualifications of an efficient lawyer, they elected me to undertake the task. U-eausc of their past experience with my ability to tell stories and to handle technicalities. Not wanting to disappoint my clients, 1 decided to Ik- as popular and even more famous than “Lawyer Snoop for Andy Brown of the Fresh Air Taxi Cab Company, in his famous Breach of Promise suit. Knowing I must snoop around to find out exactly what each group needed, and who would most appreciate what the Seniors had to leave them, I first went into the office. It was crowded. Then and there it came into my mind to leave Mr. Baird a larger office to accommodate those pupils who are late. Having finished this important business to my own satisfaction, I sauntered into the study-hall. There unobserved I noticed that the Sophomores were sadly in need of the right kind of books. Now. I had heard the seniors say that they had a quantity of old lmoks that had been discarded by the Board of 1-ducation for more modern and up-to-date ones. What a happy solution of this knotty problem—the seniors would liestuw their out-of-date IiObks upon the Sophomores. By the time they arc Seniors these book may Ik it again. At the same time I decided to give this large class the rear seats in the auditorium, so they won’t he so crowded in the assembly. A few days later, continuing to snoop around, I noticed that the Freshmen were handicapped by timidity. The Seniors arc noted for their ability to talk ami sing on all occasion . I felt sure they could spare enough of their great talent to the Freshmen to enable them to surpass the Sophomores singing. The Freshmen must Ik advised that this gift may Ik an asset. r a liability, according to tbc way it i used. Speaking of advice. I have another valuable gift for the Junior Ill’s. It is called the 1931 Advisory Service. Our class of 31 has found that advice is easy to give, but bard to take. This brand new advice, never accepted, but willingly given, may Ik valuable if put into practice. In fact the Seniors class it with Pdouius’ advice to Laertes. The Juniors were next closely observed. They naturally inherit so much from us that I felt it my duty to leave them our ringing voices yelling Seniors. Seniors. Seniors. They would never forgive Us I found out, if those Senior diagnostic tests sent out by the county and national organizations were not bequeathed to them. Their IQ” would suffer if they should not experience that great pleasure. The. most delicate snooping I did was in regard to the faculty. I slipped in unnoticed into a meeting one afternoon They lmd so many discussions on educational values that I decided to give them a title You know, evcrvlmdy likes titles, even to real estate. The title I gave them is Our Greatest National ssct Last we leave to our school, dear old Jeff-Co-Hi. our record, made up of our failures and successes, our love and best wishes. Tom Cu mksts. eJK[ 1 9 3 1 ]Nb Senior 11 Tctc-u-U'tc about Jeff-Co-High Co- Hi Senior 11 Class Officers Frances M' r ;ax ....................—..------------—5 —____.........__...__.__________Secretary Autxkv Hunter President Annie Pearl Jones — I 'icc-President Motto: “Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds. Colors: Red and White. Hoii-cr: Red Carnation. Ruth Haiglkr, Martina Robinson _ — ..................— .......................—Senators Helen Sorrell. Ruth Russell. Mae Horsley. Frances Morgan. Avis ckek..Representatives Ruby Haigi.er ............... — — — Athletic Council SENIOR II Ink Arwood ... President Marcurite C. um.r Cice-President Aubrey Foots - —............................ Secretary SENIOR II B Autney Hunter Ri tii Maiclkr Secretary SENIOR II C Mansfield Otts - ... President Orexk Parker ___________ —...............................................I'ice-Presidcnt Mercer Potts _ — _ _ _. ... — Secretary COPS Billie Hugh Fennell. A mu Franklin. Mary Armistkad Gilder. Annie I.'e «i. Jones. Harriett Killougii. Jewel Moure. Joyce Seale, Max Wood. LIBRARY KEEPERS Ei-Sie Barnett. Mary Elizabeth Frazier. Mary Armistead Gilder, Lucile Hyde. Daisy Mitchell. STUDY HALL KEEPERS Christine Comiton, Frances Self. e?rf[ 1 9 3 1 ■Jeff Co-Hi I Senior 11 Jessie Armstrong Louse Armstrong Mart shcraft Orville BacbV I.kn Bates Tiieo Bowers Evelyn Bcrgin l.rciu- Cox Lester Davis Catherine Dement Frances Donaldson Helen Dumas Louise Easter Garland Ellis Malcolm Ensey George Findley Clay Flowers Roland Ford William Gains Lorene Gamble Aubrey Gill Elizabeth Goss Ocib Groom J. T. Harper Herchell Henderson Paul Jackson A nice Johnston Louise Kelley William Kelley Helen Kline Grady Little Carrie Mize Myrtle Mi An alia Ernest McAvoy James McCormick Howard McElvaNa Euana McGinnis Cornelia McGowan Thelma McKee Frank Nelms Dorothy Newport Mildred Newport Mildred Olive Ethel Palmer Milton Posey George Prewitt Joel Ranif.r Bernice Ratliff Irene Reid Vada Roland Mildred Seale Lour Brown Self Calvin Smith Eva Smith Una Smith M ary Spark m an Tom Sparkman Virginia St. John Lou; Stuckey Henderson Walker Mara Alice Watson Estelle Wheeler Frances Williams Kate Barrett Williams James Oliver York Garnik Vann a 4 1 9 3 1 ]) Co- Hi Junior Snap Shots Let’s go kodaking. Everybody likes to take pictures. W e ll use the cameras that Mother Nature gave us. In the language of tltc experts, we’ll visualize. Visualization is the seeing, imagining, or | ortraya] of our desires and hopes. It may be clearly defined as the imagination developed to the high degree of seeing with the subconscious mind, that is, making mental pictures. There i� no time like the present to make use of your mind's eye. A more interesting subject for mental kodaking than the 30-'31 Junior Class would I rather hard to see. Therefore, focus the lens of your eye—camera on the Juniors. Large, beautiful, life-si e pictures arc before your eyes for the making. Attractive, lovely, dramatic picturcs-torbe arc worthy of close observation. The first pose is entitled “Intellectuality.'' Three students are on the stage receiving the applause of the student body. Congratulations are in order, for they are honored by U-ing three out of four -tudent- aking S average cm all subjects “Ob. yes thc-e arc Juniors. “Juniors arc Thinkers. The next group radiates excitement. 1 he Annual Who's V ho Contest is in full swing. Who will be “Fortunes Favorites? Who is victorious in the contest for the prettiest girl? Observe closely. Don't change the view point. It is the Juniors, of course. It Intellectuality wins fame for that class. Beauty, which is a “joy forever, brings them happiness: This is rather a contradiction to the jtopular version. “Beautiful hut dumb. A photographic error produces a hlurrrd negative. This picture should disclose the fact that the Juniors were not quite as numerous a- usual in the year's Who’s Who. But. don’t dim your eye-lens with tears for it is in their favor that public opinion says. High lights offset Shadows.” Close your camera. Roll the film. Prepare the lens tor the next exposure. Move the camera a little closer A flash of color dazzle-, ami there appear- to otir enthralled vision a vivid photo. It is second in size to Intellectuality. It i- a scene from the knockout Junior Play. Who Wouldn't Be Crazy. This deserves all the ohs” and ahs escaping the observer. li any class can com| ete with the Dramatic Juniors and emerge victorious, they should stage their play- now. for “seeing i- believing. Conduct emphasizes the idea of supervision. The Juniors arc not altogether proud of this picture. The reason is understood upon investigation. A study-hall keeper i reprimanding a Junior caught in the net of committing that inexcusable offense of loafing in study hall. But has it not been said. He i all fault who has no fault at all.” The lens are focused at the correct angle to receive the concluding photograph, Ideal. Our Ideal is to be next year’s Sensational Senior Class. A class unexcelled in its Intellectuality, Beauty, and ‘'Conduct, for pretty is as pretty docs. Qickl The cameras change. The film i- rolled. The character delineation of the Juniors is complete. Imagination, which has taken you through the Junior Snap Shots furnishes the blue print” which is our “Ideal.” and we. by visualization, intend to use our subconscious mind in realizing our castles in Spain. Annie Pearl Jones. e [ 19 3 1 ] ) Senior 1 Welcome In Jeff-Co-High tJ efr co- h; Senior 1 Class Officers RicHAfo Knits . resident Wood Rickles -........—Vice-President Tom M � m;a.V -....... Secretary-Treasurer Motto: Excelsior. Colors: Gold and While. Flower: Daisy. SENATORS: Amy M yrshel, Austin Langford. ATHLETES: Richmond Huggins. (See.), Milton Melvin. REPRESENTATIVES: Ruby Hitler, Othello Copeland, Edith Fountain. Ruth Estes Albert Sandlin. Argii Ready. Norton Weaver. Ernestine Johnston, F.velyn Lynn. SESSION ROOM ORGANIZATION SENIOR I James Reason. President: C D. Crim. I ice-President. Eva Carkoi.l. Secretary. SENIOR I B Richard Mints, President. Ivan Harris, Vice-President; James Hardwick. Secretary. SENIOR I C Amy Marshall, President; Ola Marsh, Vice-President; Tom Morgan, Secretary. SENIOR I I) Walton Vines. President. Vii� a Tidwell. Vice-President; Lena Taylor. Secretary. SENIOR I E Wood Rk ki.es. President. Ciiklsie Rogers. Vice-President; Evelyn Parker, Secretary. COPS: Forrest Hairston. Richard Hints. Evki.yn Parker, Pauline Ratliff. FORTUNE'S FAVORITES. Mary l-L Bell—Best Disposition: Monroe Gentry—Most Original. FOOTBALL SOU ND Aubrey Bolton. Milton Melvin, Richmond Huggins. Raymond Jones, Austin Langford. Tom Morgan. Wood Rd ki.es. Addison Veal. FOOTBALL MAIDS: Lois Clay. Mary Bell. STUDY HALL KEEPER; Willie Mae Hawkins, [ 1 9 3 1 xJefT Co- Hi Georgia Arkrxatiiv CritVEKTON ALLEY Jaoc Axnou lot Ri AHnow Maiv Austin Oiioi (lAtKXm Jack Bell Donald Bradley Hath i ces Brock Robert Biowx I .CON ah o lit Yak r Dennis IIvcxiiuw Houston RiniKi' Iacksok Burke Paulikk Romv Vernon Cun Avt Clock JaNRttv. Coortt Gertrude Co worn I. I . Cow den Roy Crocker Saha Craw-pord MILDRED CUNNINGHAM l.ucii.r. Dale Caves Elsrukg Curtis Rrtes I.OCILK Koto Inkt Fountain I-ESLIfc Fuqua •lIUILES G.ALLAGHKR Catherine CiAir. Suait fiinvw FixIh Goopwix Katie Ank. Coop win Mott is Grainger Nellie (iIIXN '•aBOARET Grider Whacky Hall Gertrude Haun FlIWARII 11 HUH SHOTII AM Evelyn Higginbotham Willie May, Higginbotham Senior 1 Tiillma Hollkxuswhrth 1-r.x Hurrard Margaret Mu mull ClaRKXOS I1UR5TK Heviikhsov Jacks Eual Johnson Eual Joke James Jones M movchi’t Jones Raymond 11. Jones Willie Jones Oiis Keener Movrvn.LK Keller Smith Kurnev Frank Kirry Arnxtixe I.atta Year by I .aw less Lula Mae Lavkiei.ii Hum man Lollar T. W. Mann Mary Marlin Homes Marsh Kuril Martin flKNNir May Klkareth Miller Paul Mitchell Harvey Moon Charlie Moore Ella Mo so rove John McGuirk Pauline .McGuirk Earl McKee John Norton Evelyn Odom Marie Owens L B. Pair Lillie Mae Parker Oscar Pen halt P. B PlTROWR John Pbtrosek Eulalia Pittman Georgc Posey Billie Pbichette Ruth Kkomayne KoiiER Reid Margaret Reynolds Cowdrn Riley Howard Ross Annie Mai Scarborough Tames Scott Vivion Skat Lynwood Shaddix Prank Sims Overia Sims Evelyn Sisv-n Geraldine Skelton David Slioii Alp Smith Thomas Spaeks Glen Si mmer John Thompson Samuel Tidwell Mae Trimrle Herman Trucks Helen Vaughix I Ion Veal Paul Verier Henrietta Wahl L C. Walkee Lois Warm Knw RD Warren Ai.won Wear Wilma Webster Klma Wells Klsie Wells Manint. Wesson I-ot.A B. White Robert Whitt Stella Williams Mildred Wilson Mr.I.tTA Woot.wiNK Walter Worthington Nellie Weight $ [ 19 3 1 Jeff Co-Hi I “Every Sophomore” A DIMINUTIVE DRAMA By Runv Btm.E ’33 Let u.t peep into the lif� ' of Uifihschoolland. As we raise the curtain. the first mi that attracts our attention is the Sophomores. H e also see the Seniors. Juniors, nna the Freshmen. Let us follow the Sophomores through this year to leant the average life of a Sophomore on a journey from .S enioronflami to Seniartwoldnd. Seniors— Good morning. Every-Sophomore. Where arc you going this pretty morning? Every-Sophomore—“I havc just started on my journey from Senior melaml to Senior-twoland. 1 am trying very hard to succeed in making this journey in nine mouths. Juniors— I wouldn’t try so hard, it’s very easy to succeed. Just play along the roadside; you will get there early enough. Seniors—“No. don't take the Juniors’ advice. 1 have passed over this road. too. I know you will sticccd if you wish to, as you sav. hut prove it by working hard. Freshman— Well. I don’t know anything about it. I’m just a “Rat. hut I’m having a grand time, and I'm going to Ik- where yon arc not. or a little further on, next year. Mr. Evcry-Sophomorc !’ Every-Sophomore— Well. I’m going to take the wise .Seniors’ advice. I am going to work very hard, hut I’m going to play, too; for all work and no play makes Jack a dull l� oy. Meet while practicing on the campus. Seniors— Hello, Kvery-Sophomore' I heard you -ay the other day that you were going to play hard. Well, 1 think you are doing fine on the athletic field. Every-Sophomore—' Yes. 1 am very proud of myself. I am a great football star and also a good hast-ball player.” Freshmen— Oh! I am going to he famous when I take your place on the,road next year! Meet in hall while ehanoinfi classes. Every-Sophomore-- Sav, Juniors, have you heard about the Who’s-Who contest? I was chosen most Intellectual Student !’ Juniors— Pshaw! You don't ever have any fun! Every-Sophomore— Yes. 1 do. I was chosen most original and cornual, and 1 was chosen for the best disposition. You know I must he happy and having fun to have had these honors bestowed upon me. I get my share of time sent in from study-hall and the library, too. Bye! Meel in hall before school. I'RKsitmen—“Hey! Evcry-Sophomorc! What is your greatest worry? I want to know so I can work hard on it next year. Every-Sophomore— My greatest worry is my hardest subject. Sophomore English. But I have two efficient teachers to lu-lp me in this. Miss Miller and Miss Swift. I will always ! • grateful to all of my teachers f r what they arc doing for nte. Freshman— Well, thanks! I shall work hard on that when you arrive at Mr. Juniors’ place, and I am just beyond where you are now. Every-Sophomore— Here's hoping wc take these new places at the end of this year! ( I p walks Seniors.) Seniors— Say, Evcry-Sophomorc. I heard the other day that voti were the largest class in school; is it true?” Every Sophomore— Yes, it is true. You see. I have quantity as well as quality. eW[ 1 9 3 1 Student government Ni al Acxxa. Aui tv Footk. Ckkknk Uukk Miss Walston, Jiwxl Tibwku, Biusoi Kobiixk, Tom Cmit r� . ltsoN« ClkukMTs. MabY Ai.vcx Strwait. Roy Elam. I.OI.a ('bin. FuANcrs S i.r, Many Hxll. BOOSTING THK OLD HIGH SCHOOL Faithful and true-hearted Let us cheer our dear “Old High, We revere her and defend her And her colors proudly fly: We will stand for her united. Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming. Glad faces beaming. So here's a cheer for her we all love o well. CHORUS Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our “Old High;” Let ev'ry heart sing, . Let ev’ry voice ring. There’s no time to grieve or sigh. It’s ever onward our course pursuing; May defeat ne’er our ardor cool, But united. We’ll boost for her, our Jeff-Co-Hi! eW[ 1 9 3 1 ] xJeff o- Hi DAYS OF YOUTH Sing a song for days of youth. Sing till the rafters ring! Stand and raise the cheer once again! Let every loyal voice now sing! So here's to all the happy hours. Here's to the careless days. Here’s to you. our Alina Mater. The dearest in our hearts always. To the trees, to the sky. To the spring in its glorious happiness. To the youth, to the fire. To the life that is moving and calling us. To the Gods, to the Fates. To the rulers of men and their destinies, To the boys, to the girls. To the friends who will love us some day. e¥[ 19 3 1 ] c K[ 1 9 3 1 Junior 111 Entering “Jeff - Co -High Co- Hi Junior 111 Class Officers I low AMI Phillips — President MaM POTTS I'iee-President Edwin Phillips ........— —....... —..................................... Secretory Colors: Rod and Green. Flourr: Red Rose. Motto: “Green hut growing.” SENATORS: Jam� McCullough, Rosa Null Wilson. REPRESENTATIVES: Louise Coggins. Frances Gibbons, Carolyn Kelso. Clyde Pressly. Mildred Walker. SESSION ROOM ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR III A Sara Blackburn. President; Mary Emm a Brown. I'iee-President. Zf.e Rellaii, Secretory. JUNIOR III H Carolyn Kelso. President; James Hunter. 'ice-President; Pauline Kki.lf.y. Secretary. JUNIOR IIIC Clara Eskkw, President; Evelyn Erwin, I'iee-President; Frances G� x, Secretory. JUNIOR III I) Joiinnie Martin. President; Elizabeth Martin, I'iee-President; Clyde Presley. Secretary. JUNIOR HI E Wallace Wells. President; Sarah Smith, Vice-President; William Spake. Secretary. FOOTBALL SQUAD: Steve Turner. Albert Higginbotham. MAID: Anne Bess Tittle, [ 1 9 3 I tJ efT Junior 111 Woodrow Amiiwc Vtv dra FCiHP Frank McCombs Virginia Anderson Bar NIK i AM 11 EH Norma McCormack nxie Harnett Ruth Gentry Mo.xbok .McPherson Emily IlAxxr.Tr Dorothy Gilliland Marbara Fountain I.vcilc Harnett Mary It. Clainch RuTiiroRu Nation William Bcttcrton Roy Gray Naomi Newman Jot I! LAC KM ox Johnnie Green Edward Owing Maxine Klaikid Horace Greer Margaret Partaix SIDNEY lil-AIKIB Daxikl Griper Paul Pattillo VkrXrl Blviiik Charles W. G«irrmi Miry Cot PllELM RUBY ltdKWATCH Hossox Hall Troy A. Presley Ltu.1.11: Brown Marry Mam Hayden Ramsey Thot Brown Norris Hamer Newman Raico Helen Hryaxt Miamii. M am re Cline Risen j. R. Bryant Oryil Hick Ailcrx Riley Iaw� m« Bryant Meryl Higginbotham J. P. Rorertron CuRSTLE Burr Eb� Ruth IIicgsxroiham Jack Roddam ROBERT Cardwell M D. Higginbotham I.auri:ttta Seale Howard Cahtbh Walter Mooge Pauline S� tr Alma Ciil'hciiwt.u. Maxine Howell Sam Sr.tr Girsv Clayrurn John Hurraed Cii lian Ski mm Morris Cuymik William HurrsTUTLER M T. SlIARIT Carl Coker Ki.vir. Kelley Frank Simon Arthur Cook Nancy Klixr For Smith Orson Chock « Freddie I. am berth Howeu Smith Verson Davib Willi i Lambcmth Mamie ?o Smith Rorebt L. Dismukrr I NEE Ct.VDERMA Auion Starks Baeil Eaukh James Corns Damon Taylor N aui e Fades ArkoMi Lou.ar Iwsmt Tiiom.asitn Virc.ixia Fades Hugh Cuekey Howard Vaughn C W. Vine. James Kx� y Koiumta l.L’VORK 1-Bin Rawn Charlie Maiiappery Pearl Walden (•LEX Krwix Elsie Martin Reurcx Walker Jimmib Evans Cut her Mariix Core.vp. Walker V'axcl Warren Couisr Evas MoXxik Riitii Mixb Carl Ferovrox Emma Ford Jon Murphree Molrne Wilkinson Meriikrt WILLIAMS e¥[ 1 9 3 I ] to JefT cq-h; i Freshman Couplets In 1930 the stale school world. The freshmen give a great big twirl. Conceited Seniors now hold sway, Move on, move on. do clear the way. This way and that, the Freshmen duck. That we get by is only luck Snigger, snort as much a you please. Freshmen as Hats” nibble their cheese. A new meaning to cheese they give, Food for thought wherever they live. It’s Junior this and Sophomore that. But all the work is done by the Fat. Coming events their shadows cast. So. Freshmen, now review your past. When we do these four years complete. The whole wide world is at our feet. So, “squeak, squeak, squeak. the Freshmen say. For every Rat” shall have his day. FEATURE L_JgfT co-h; I An Acrostic Fairest is Ethel's Beauty Of all the maidens fair. Right beside her Olin stands. The handsomest boy—a pair. Unexcelled in intellect No one with Mints does compare. Excellent in his own wa Sits Monroe, original—rare. Fleet is Hubert Thomason, An athlete who's known to fame, Valued for her winning smile. Our Mary remains the same. Represents us. Yersie Wood. In cheering our team to win. There is great praise for Kermit, Ever leading on our men. S'� our “Fortune's Favorites” end. 19 3 1 ] Football Squad WOOL) (Doc) R1CKLES—Back This wm Doc’s first year out for football and he made one of the first eleven. He is one-eleventh of the reason why Jefferson lost no more games than they did. He is a deadly forward pass receiver, and his all-round playing speaks for itself. Doc will Ik- with us next year. BILLIE HUGH (All-State) FENNELL—Etui Dr. Fennell says, That’s my l oy Billie, put him in and watch Jefferson win. Although tlie Cats didn’t win every game he was in, they didn’t loose any, so maybe the Doe was right. All-State will l c hack next year, and if nothing happens, we expect to see him play in quite a number of games. HUBERT (Blondic) THOMASON—Bor Step aside ye heroes of antiquity, and make way for a lighting Wildcat. Hubert is not a mythical hero, hut a real one. He is the deadliest forward passer to I - seen in prep circles in several years. His tackling ability speaks for itself. When you hear a loud smacking sound on the gridiron you may know that it is Captain Hubert Thomason bringing down an opponent with a deadly tackle. Captain Thomason’s place will be hard to fill next year. AUTNEY (Skeeter) HUNTER—Hack Here he is folks, the midget of our team, but not in the least the smallest threat. A small fellow, but enough speed combined with football sense to make him the great little player he is. Watch Skect next season, and see for yourself. He is Alternate-Captain next year. HERBERT (Flash) BROWNii—Back Flash was high corer for the Wildcats this year with 12 points. He is the only back-ficld man to play every minute of every game. Flash will l e remembered mainly for his beautiful run against Fairfield for the touchdown that tied the score, lie is captain of next year’s team. 19 3 1 Jeff Co- Hi Football Squad J. VV. (Wart) VINES—Sub-Hack Another of these small boys who (lid not play in any games, hut made all the trips. It “The Wart expands a little and picks up a few pounds here and yonder he should make a good little man next year. ADI) (Edison) VEAI.—Sub-Hacl; Mthough Add did not sec service in any of the games he made every trip with the team. Add is small in si .e hut has plenty of nerve and fight in him. We arc expecting to sec him play some next year. JAMES (Jimmie) TMORN’TON—End One of Coach mold’s wart ends, but he can hold his own with the best of 'em. While James’ outstanding ability undoubtedly lies in baseball, he showed pluck and grit by reporting for the football team. He will l� c remembered for his performance against Tuscaloosa. STEVE (Eazv) Tl’R XER—Sub-Lineman Although Steve did not have the opportunity to share his wares in any of Jeff-Co-Hi’s gridiron battles, lie certainly did show them in practice. “1-azy is a hig man. and we arc expecting him to make his letter next year. 19 3 1 ]¥s L a££ Football Squad TOM (loots) Cl.KMENTS—Center As the arch of a building leans upon its keystone, so does the entire team depend upon its center. Tom Clements, not very big, but as tough as nails. Tom puts every ounce of his energy into the game, and when he hits them, they don't get up grinning. AUBREY (Auh) BOLTON—Tackle Football is a new game to Aubrey. Me plated in the iirst game he had ever seen, so he says. Although ul did not see service in every game, due to cligilrility rules, he came through in a great form. He will be with us next year. I.BERT (Sleepy 11 IGGl.Y ROT HAM —.V ub-Rack Although ll crt looks like he is sleepy all the time, he i n't, not by a long shot. Sleepy, like the other two small boys, did not play in any games, but went right along with the team wherever it went. OLI.N (Kelsey) KEI,SO—Tackle Olin is the sort of fellow you automatically like You don't sec his name flare in the headlines for a brilliant broken-field run. lie has never crashed over the line for the winning touchdown. But let me tell you. he's the man that plays the game. If he wasn't, he would not have l� een a candidate for All-State honors. Olin was Alternate-Captain this year. KKK.MIT (Alton) BLAIKIE—Guard Alton” is otic of tltc hardest fighting men on the team, always in the thickest part of the scran, always bringing down his man. Alton was our whipping guard who always came out of the line fast and got his man down so that the Wildcat backs could romp. e¥[ I 9 3 ]tfs Co- Hi Football Squad AUBREY (Contractori KOOTE—linci-fituk Sonic people must want t know why thoy call Aubrey Contractor. “He paves the way. Aubrey started the .season off at end, but was moved to the backfield to block. When he circles around the end running interference, he causes as much devastation as would a Mack Truck, ttbrcy will lie with us next year. Look out, op] ositiou! RAYMOND (Wee-Wah) JONES—( nurd Wee-Walt is a small l y, and as soft a tup-iron. If you don’t Iwlicve it, ask his opponent of the Simpson name. We are fortunate in having: Jones return for another year of football. AUSTIN (Shiek) LANGFORD—C«W Another member of our team who did not see service in every game. P ut while he was in there, he was always fighting for his Alma Mater. Austin should make a valuable man next year. TOM (Cat) MORGAN—Back You can’t keep a good man down. s«� that is the “Why Cat Morgan wore the Blue and Cold of Jefferson this season. Tom is small in stature, but makes up for it in speed. Although Iw didn’t play all of every game, we are expecting him to come through next year with flying colors. LESTER DAVIS—Guard Lester plays a jam-up game at guard, and i a hard man for the opponents to get out of the way. Lester keeps fighting from start to finish and wc arc expecting great things of him next year. e? [ 1 9 3 1 ]� a Co-HI I Football Squad Mll.TOX (Buster) MELVIN—Back Itustcr only played three Karnes this season due to the fact that he got his arm broken in the third game. He is a fine runner and good at catching passes. We expect to hear more of Buster next year. J ESS IE Jess) ARM STR )NG—Center Although small in stature “Jess” more than makes up for it in fight. He did not see service in every game due to sickness, hut was one of the most dependable substitutes. We regret to lose Jess this year. RICH A RD (II ug ■ 11UGC11X S— •« This was Hug's second year with the varsity, and he still has two more. That in itself should tell you what a great player he is. Hug held down his wing position like a seasoned veteran. We shall expect to see his name flare across the headline of the paper when we play Woodlawn next year. eW[ 1 9 3 1 ]� a Co- Hi MAX WOOD—-Manager Max lias the thanks of the team behind him for helping Out the way he did. He handled his job well ami made an A-J manager. Cheer Leaders VIDA TIDWELI.—Ass'l Cheer Leader VKRSIE WOOD—Cheer Leader We’ve got no yell VVc want no yell Hut when we yell We yell I ike——-Je i ieraon!!! Hi. Rah, Mam-Ma Jam-Ma Best team in Alabama Jefferson!!! BILL COW ;iI.L— fj f Cheer Leader Eat ’em up Wildcats Oct a little steam 15 rahs for the whole—team Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rail. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Team'! Team!! Team!!! e? [ 19 3 1 ] Co- Hi Team Oral Barnett Kexmit Blaikie Sionkv Blaikie Aubrey Bolton Hkkrkkt Brown � Tom Clements Lester Davis Bill Fennell Aubrey Foote Morris Granger Forest Hairston Hobson Hall Milton Hrlvin Albert Higginbotham Autnev II i nter Henderson Jacks Ramond Jones Austin Langford Vkarbv Lawless Tom Morgan Olin Kelso Oscar Pen iiai.e Wood Ricki.es Frank Sims Hubert Thomason James Thornton Edmund Tillery Steve Turner Addison Veal J. W. Vines K[ J 93 J co-h; i Inez Akwood M ky Ashcraft M ary K. Bkll Theema Carbine Marguerite Caudle I. � is Clay Helen Di mas Pauline DuPree Louise Edwards BkRTHA GERTSKL Mary A. Gilder Rity Haiglkr Ruth H au.ler Mae Horsley Annie Pearl Jones Frances Morgan Lois Morgan Kathleen Nelms Ethel Palmer Ruth Russell Nannie Kylant Oberia Sims Gladys Thomas Eleanor Thomason Vida Tidwell Annie Hess Tittle Vkrsik Wood e¥[ 19 3 1 ] s?3 Review of the Season As everyone knows, no school can win every title every year, and this explains why Jefferson had one of its odd years. This doesn't mean the team absolutely refused to win a game. Iiecau.se they handed llucytown, a much heavier team, a 12 to 0 licking. They always fought from the starting whistle to the last. Whether they won or lost, they kept up the spirit of true sports of which their Alma Mater is proud. JEFFERSON 0—MORTIMER JORDON 6 Mortimer Jordon came down to the Cats den to try them out. This was our first game of the season and we had not yet developed team work. The Cats outplayed the Blues” all the way through, but R. Southerland caught a pass that paved the way for the “Blues” only touchdown. JEFFERSON 0—WOODLAWN 19 Our second game was with the Woodlawu Junior Colonels. Captain Thomason's passing stood out f«� r Jefferson with lt. Captain Kelso starring iu the line. Reserve strength beat the Wildcats in the end, and the final score was 19-0 iu Wood lawn’s favor. JEFFERSON 7—FAIRFIELD 7 Although Jeff-Co-Hi had been defeated in her first two starts, she still had that Old Jefferson fighting spirit; the entire line played a wonderful game, and again Captain Thomason's passing stood out. In the last quarter Flash Browne intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. A pass from Thomason to Rickies netted the extra point. JEFFERSON 0—WALKER COUNTY 46 Although Jefferson went into the game the underdogs by a large margin, they managed to hold the “Vikings to a lone touchdown the first half. In the second, the Vikings managed to score more. The passing combination of Thomason to Rickies liked to have spelled disaster to the “Vikings many times. JEFFERSON 0—JONES VALLEY 0 The Jefferson boys came lack from Jasper defeated but not whipped. When I say not whipped I mean not whipped in spirit. The Valley team managed to hold Jefferson due to the fact that several of the Wildcats were injured during the contest at Jasper. JEFFERSON 0—TUSCALOOSA 53 The State Champions came to Birmingham expecting to play their second team against Coach Arnold's charges. But tlie Cats were too much for the Baby Bears, and so in came the Big Black Bears to rescue their buddies by a 53 to 0 defeat for Jefferson. The Cats have brought the score down 40 points from the last game. We arc hoping that they will bring it down the rest of the way, and raise it some by next year. JEFFERSON 13—SIMPSON 7 The sting of defeat is great, but the taste of victory is greater. Early in the first quarter Kelso, 'tar tackle, blocked a Simpson punt and Jefferson covered it. After several plays by the Teif-Co-Hi “Wildcats Browne went over the line for a touchdown. In the last period Simpson, on a triple pa'', managed to score A minute or two later, Huggins received a pass from Thomason ami galloped 30 yards for a touchdown. JEFFERSON 0—ANNISTON 14 The game at Anniston was played in a sea of mud. At the half, rain started falling. With mud up to their shoctops and the rain falling, neither team could do their best. Tile entire team played well with Kelso, Pcnlialc, and Thomason sharing the limelight. JEFFERSON 12—HUEYTOWN 0 This was the game that upset all the dope, llucytown was expected to l� e winner by at least four touchdowns, but came out of live tilt two touchdowns liehind and making only three first downs. This was Jefferson's last game of the season ami many of the boys’ last game. They knew it and played accordingly. In the first half Thomason went through the center of the line for the first touchdown, and in the second half Rickies went over for the second. In the course of nine games Jeff-Co-Hi won two, lost five and tied three. cW[ 1 9 3 1 ] ACTIVITIES xJefr Co- Hi Thelma Carbine ........................................................President HfitSN SoxRELL ........... .............................Viee-President Evelyn Bukmx .Secretory Miss Curlin. Miss Browder...............................................Sponsors Elsie Barnett Emii.y Barnett Saraii Blackburn Imogkxe Blaki Kathleen Bimn k Mary Brown Gertrude Co worn Erantes Cox Lucile Cox Avis Dismukks Fra nc ks I )ox aldsox Helen Dumas Clara Eskkw I ouise Evans ROLL Evelyn Ferguson Lucile Ford Ruth Gentry Frances Gibbons Jon nil Green Nellie Green Margaret Grider Emzebeth Ham. Maxine Howell Earnestink Joii nston Annie Pearl Jones F.i.vin Kelly Olvie Kelly Helen Kune Elsie Marlin I rani is Morgan Alice Murphey Kathlyxe Nation Evelyn Odom Margaret Partain Mary Lou Phelps Eulalia Pittman Elixebeth Reid Lillian Ski.man Mary Sparkman Eleanor Thomason Jeanette Thom ason Rose Nell Wilson e? [ 1 9 3 J Jeff o- Hi Agnes Parker ....................................................... President Shirley Brother ............................................... Vice-President Ruby Hagood...................................... ...Secretary and Treasurer Mary Weaver .............................................................Critic Inez Akwood Mary Ashcraft Mildred Bearden Ruby Brewster Eva Carroll I.ola Crim I.ula Crim Catherine Dement Pauline DuPree Ruth Estes Veodra Ford Barbara Fountain A'ALEE FrANKIIN Romii.da Frazier Lorenk Gamble Catherine Glaze Katie Rene Goodwin Mae Horsely Ernestine Johnston ROLL Bernice Ratliff Pauline Ratliff Louise Kelley Pauline Kelley Helen Kline Lula Mae Layfield I )is Morgan Myrtle Mi Ann ally CoRNEI.IA McGoWEN Pauline McGuire Thelma McKee Kathleen Nelms Dorotha Newport Mildred Newport Lillian Painter Orine Parker I.h.i.if Mae Parker M ARGARET PARKER Mirier Potts Eleanor Robbins Nannie Rylant Margaret Rynolds Annie Mae Scarborough ObeRia Sims Geraldine Skelton Agnes Sommers Wiiur Sommers Eleanor Stuckey Dus Stuckey Mary Alvce Stewart Veda Sullivan Jewel Tidwell Mae Trimble Helen Vaughn Maxine Wesson Frances Williams Estelle Wheeler Versie Wood e [ 19 3 1 ] s?9 Co- Hi Qirl Reserves lAfii.K 11 viik....... President Martina Robinson .................................................. Vice-President Elizebetk (joss ........................................................ Secretory Avis Cla K ............................................................ Treasurer Miss Jones. Miss Gould. Miss Harms. Miss Howe ........................... Sponsors ROLL Louise Arm strong. Zkf. Bei.ah, Joy Blackmon. Vernel Blyth. Gerdesf.i. Burkes, Gyi sey Clayhcrn. Avis Clark. Ijouise Coggins, Elizabeth Goss, Lucile Hyde. Annie Jones. Margaret Jones, Ruth Martin, Martina Robinson, Joyce Seals. Lauretta Seals, Mii.orei) Seals, Vivian Seay. Mannie J. Smith. Annie Bess Tittle. Pearl Waloon. Ei.ma Wells, Elsie Wells. e [ 19 3 1 ]¥s 1 CTgfT. Co- h; Debating Club Rro.no L'i.kmi: ts President Calvin Smith ............................................ Vice-President P.UTORI) Martin.................................................... Secretary Mr. Robertson. Miss Posey ........................................... Sponsors ROLL Rrono Clements. Curtis Eskfw, ubrf.y Foote. Holland Ford, T. VV. Mann, Huford Martin. Ernest McAvoy. Howard McElvans. Earl McKee. Karl McKenzie. Thomas Pinson, Robert Scarbrough, Calvin Smith. James Thornton. Edmond Tillery, Melvin York. e¥[ 1 9 3 I ]}fy Co-Hi I Representatives N'eal Acker Mary Ashcraft Ruby Butler Thelma Carbine Louise Coggins Othello Copeland Bruno Clements Ruth Estes Aubrey Foots Edith Fountain Frances Gibbons Mae Horsley James Hunter Henderson Jacks John McGuirk Frances Moroan Ruth Russell Albert Sandlin Kearney Smith Ralph Smith Helen Sorrell Charles Weaver Rosa Nell Wilson Meleta Wool wine e?i [ 19 3 1 Co- Hi Cops Aubrey Bolton Evelyn Howard Kkrmit Blaikie Herbert Brown Broxo Clements Bin. Cowr.ii-i. Jesslyn Davis Helen Dumas Louise Easter IvOUI.sk Howards Rov I j.a m Billie Much Fennell M r ;arkt Eraser Richard Hints Rkiimono Hiuhns Fuel Johnston Herman Hollar Evelyn McCinnis Earl McKee Earl McKf.nzik Carrie Mice Mansfield Otts Lois Parsons Irene Reid Ralph Smith Mary Sparkman c«K[ 1 9 3 ] Co-Hi Senate Xeal Acker Aubrey Foote Ki th Haiglek Earl McKinzii Austin Langford Amy Marshall James McCullough Martina Robinson Marvin Shaw Rosa Nell Wilson- Max Wood c [ 1 9 3 1 ]Nb xJefY Co- Hi Athletic Council Arvolo Baird Brown Elam Fennell Haiglek Walston Melvin Henry Huggins Open Philips Roiurtson [ 19 3 1 Jeff Co- Hi Librarians and Study Hall Keepers Miss Johnston. Librarian Avis Acker Elsie Barnett Imogen Blake Lola Grim Lula Crim Avis Dismckks Louise Edwards Mary Elizabeth Eraser Bertha Gertsri. Mary A. Gilder Elizabeth Mall Ruby Magodd Wii.i.ie Mae Hawkins Evelyn McGinnis Daisy Mitchell Kathleen Nations Agnes Parker Lois Parsons Frances Self Jewel Tidwell e 4 19 3 1 ] Co- Hi Senior Play Cast ‘•IT PAYS TO ADVF.RTISK Mary Alyck Stewart Charles Weaver Thomas Pinson Roy Flam I'.dmond Tillery Olin Kelso Imooexe Blake Jewel Tidwell Bertha Gerstel Ralph Smith Tom Clements Kfkmit Bi.aikie e K[ I 9 3 I ]Wb Co-Hi I Dramatic Club Neal Acker ................. Greene Duke ..................... Mary Armisteau Gilder .......................President ...............I’icc-President ........Secretary and Treasurer Avis At ki r N'eal Acker Mary K. Bf.ll Herbert Browne Pauline Busby James Beason Marguerite Caudlk Annie R Callahan Miij)rei� Cunningham Lois Clay Othello Copei.anh Jimmie Cantrell Jesslvn Davis Greene Duke Louise Eh wards Roy Elam Harriet Killoui; Aline Riley ROLL Margaret Brazier Mary K. I-baser Emma Ford Glen Ford Mary rmistead Gilder Mary D. Glazner Dorothy Gi llano Ruth Haiglkr Era R. Higginbotham Evelyn I i ic.gi nbot h a m Evelyn Howard Herman I-oi.i.ar Earl McKenzie Euana McGinnis Evelyn McGinnis Daisy Mitchell h Ruth ford Nation Ethel Palmer Lois Parsons Cow den Riley Vada Rolland Rutii Russell Jofj. Rainer Frances Self Evelyn Sisson Albert Sandlin Lena Taylor Gladys Thomas Catherine Warren Audrey Gill Caroline Kelso Llama Kfxso Martina Robinson James Oliver York e¥[ J 93 1 cq-h; I Chorus Club Miss Montgomery .................... ... ••• — — •• Director Mary Elizabeth Frazier. Catherine Warren Pianists I a) vise Armstrong Elsie Barnett M r E. Bell Zee Bellah Mary Emma Brown Annie Kae Callahan Cristinf. Common I.ucile Cc� x Jesslyn Davis Louise Edwards Louise Evans Clara Esskkw F-af.lv n I'erguson Margaret Frazier M ary ArMistead Gilder Margaret Grider Bertha Gkrtsei. Willie Mae Hawkins Lucilk Hyde Anice Johnson I I KKIF.T KlLI.nl ,H Jewei. Moore Kvelyn Odom Margaret Parker Iajis Parsons Eclala Pittman Ruth Rf.dm.mne Aline Riley Eleanor Robbins Martina Robinson Ruth Russell Frances Self Gertrude Shratfr M ae Tremble Donald Bradley Huston Burks William CoWgil Lester F-'u'jua Daniel Grider Milton Melvin Herman I.ollar Rutherford Nation George Posey Kersey Smith c [ 1 9 3 1 ]Nb Music Study Club Margaret Parker ....................................... President, tst Sent. Kate Williams ..................................... President. 2nd Sent. ©rink Parker ............................ Secretary and Treasurer, rst Sem. Mae Morselv ....................................Secretary and Treasurer. 2nd Scm. ROLL Zee Bri.i.Aii I-OK Clay William Cowgiu. Evelyn Erwin Ruby Haigler Willa Mae Hawkins Mae Horsley Kate Williams Ella Mae Higginbotham Jewel Moorf. Rutheord Nation Orine Parker Margaret Parker Mary Alyci Stewart Herperson Walker e¥[ I 9 3 I Orchestra Ruby Haigi.er ..... Mae Horsley........ Joe Ed Ambrose...... Mary Alyce Stewart Nellie Green ...... Buford Martin ..... Homer Marsh ...... f. W. Vines ....... Ed Warren......... George Pruitt...... Montville Keller . Horace Greer ...... Okink Parker ..... Kate Williams •••♦•«'•••• .....................Pianist ................-tsst. Pianist ......................Violin Violin .....................Violin ............Violin ..................Guitar Saxophone, C. Melody Saxophone, :. Plat Alto Saxophone, li. Plat Alto ................Trumpet ...............Trumpet Clarinet .........Drums eK[ 9 3 I Jg.fr Co- Hi Staff SlIIKLRY BROTHER Jiditor-in-Chicf Frances Self Assistant Editor Herbert Brown Athletic Editor Vida Tidwell Club Editor Mary Alycs Stewart Social Editor Pauline DuPree Joke Editor X 9 3 X Jeff Co- HI Staff Mary Arm istead Gilder Business Manager Euan a . I cG i n n es Assistant Business Manager B11.1.V Mugu Fennell Assistant Business Manager William Cowgh.l . lssistant Business Manager Annie Kak Callahan .lssistant Art Editor I Beatrice Born Art Editor e? [ 19 3 1 Co-Hi I Club Diary 'September 11. The ideal «i true democracy is to Ik- found in the Jeff-Co-Hi clubs. Officers and members, one and all, invite every student to visit each club, and decide tor himself, that all are the best. September 18. Toured New York on Post Cards. Like a cocktail, the trip to the top of the Statue of Liberty went to our heads. Pauline DuPree conducted us, the Arnicas, on this most fascinating trip to Little Old New York. October 2. Our Debating Club, once and for all. settled the disturbing question of Whether the sale of light wines and beer should In? made legal. The decision was dry. October 9. Everybody likes to put himself in another man’s shoes, even if they arc a misfit. Today, in the Dramatic Club, we were introduced to one of these modern specimens, A High-Low Brow, who in the giddiest of all ages, proposes to a girl without ever asking her name; perhaps she didn't even have a name. October 16. Arc we all slaves of fashion? The (iirl Reserves had a fashion show today, and they exhibited from undies to c ats. There were shown beach pajamas tor every occasion, made of cotton to help the farmers. These were shown on models. October 23. Oh-o-oo. Murder! Terror gripj ed our hearts when we learned that Thelma Carbine had l cen charged with the awful crime of murdering Annie Pearl Jones. The motive, it seemed, was a man, unknown to the public. However, Carbine produced an alibi, and the coroner returned a verdict of suicide. November 6. The Debating Club must l c all Democrats because they decided today that the Philippines will he given their freedom as soon as they become capable of self-government. November 13. Lucile Cox and Elsie Barnett won the Tutwilers’ Amos and Andy. If Janette Thomason and the other budding speakers keep on developing their talent, they will also make a name for themselves. November 27. Thanksgiving! Oh the cats and tummy aches! I txEMBER 4. Away down South in the laud of cotton was where the Dramatic Club went today. The quaint sayings oi the comedians in a negro minstrel brought back obi times in Dixie. December 11. Climb the ladder to success! The Girl Reserves, as wise ones of all times and all ages, believe there is always room at the top. December 25. Santa Claus! Sure, he was good to everybody. January 1. New Year Resolutions made. Stick to 'em everybody. January 8. During the lull of the revolution in China, the Arnica Club made a flying visit to the Orient. Among the well-remembered sights were the cherry trees in bloom, Madam Butterflies with their soft voices and tiny feet, and the jinrikishas. January 15. Oterammergau was brought to Jeff-Co-Hi today when scenes from the Passion Play were shown on the screen in the auditorium. This picture made us realize humbly our umvorthiness and vividly the “Greatest Gift to Humanity.” January 22. Br-r-r! We went to the South Pole with Byrd today. On our trip we visited in Little America. and our hero introduced us to tin natives, the polar bears and the penquins. January 29. Chief Red Wing! Brandishing his tomahawk dangerously near some of the girls’ heads, he initiated us into his band. Nope, no one got scalped, but the performance was breath-taking. Who would he a native American? iJefT Co- Hi National Honor Society Siiirley Brother Martina Rouison Cilen Ford Frances Self Mary Akmistkad Gilder Mary Alyck Stewart Lillian Painter Jewel Tidwell Jefferson was the first high school in Alabama to have a National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is the highest honor conferred hy a school. Four objectives are recognized by this society—Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. The aim of the National Honor Society is to hold before the school such motive as shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, enlisting in worthy service and leading forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. The Pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high purjunses of this society to which I have beep elected, striving in every way. hy word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. e [ 19 3 1 ] Our Ads xJefT Co- Hi Here arc some line ads that we know; They arc published by so and so; Their names you will find. If you’ll take the time To turn these full pages, we trow. These pages have ads of all kinds; The value of realty one finds; Of wonderful foods. Fine clothes for all moods. Buy from them, thus casing your minds. If you need good coal that will burn. To our advertisers you turn, you’ve money to save. Don't go to a cave. About their fine hanks, you should learn. Their tasty candy they display, Fresh bakers bread for every day: If you wish to rest And save of your l cst Just send your dry cleaning our way. If lovely flowers you desire. Theirs I know you will admire. Good barl ers have we. How happy they'd be If them for your service you'd hire. Their engraving's lieyoud compare, Their precious stones are very rare. Your pictures they'll snap, There’ll be no mishap. For every-day needs, their hardware. Pure milk the dictities advise. Tins milk you'll buy if you’re wise; However, all ills May Ik cured by pills From their drug store which near you lies. Some ads are compliments of friends; For all our ads, thanks without ends. We're glad all the while That in the very ! cst style These ads to you our printer sends. e¥[ 19 3 1 ADVERT I5EHENT Makers Of Your GRADUATION INVITATIONS Wedding Invitations Business Announcements Calling Cards Business Cards Dance Bids Commercial Letterheads • % 11 lirminghum Kmjravimjj ( ompairq, 2104-06 Fifth Avenue. North Telephone 3-0214 J. FRANK CHAMBERS. President Birmingham ... Alabama New Castle Coal Company Mines At NEW CASTLE, ALABAMA HIGH GRADE STEAM COAL BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO. BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA Fake my tip. Start a savings account as an emergency reserve fund for your business. I’ve found it a great idea. Tarrant American Savings Bank Affiliated with The First National Bank of Birmingham. Alabama. Frances Williams, while studying Physics, read tliat the boiling iwinl Ecuador, was ' 0 . She innocently asked: What does ifuilo mean in Physics? ('ompliments Of FOREMOST MILK DAIRIES 2906 Tenth Avenue North BirminKham. Alabama WIMBERLY THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Everything For His Majesty The Athlete 2011 First Avenue BirminKham. Ala. Our Compliments to the boys and girls of today who will be the industrial leaders of tomorrow. JAMES B. CLOW SONS NATIONAL CAST IRON PIPE CO. Chicago, III. BirminKham, Ala. CLOW-NATIONAL CAST IRON PIPE saravsr Miss CT’W.ix—“What docs homely mean? Itiu.ll 11 i ;ii I'rknkix— A uirl that stays at home t 'omf Hmcnts of CAHABA DOMESTIC COAL COMPANY Phone : 7-4649 :: 4-0134 BASEBALL :: TENNIS SWIMMING GOLF Complete Equipment for every Sport at Fair Prices GRAY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 103 North 20th Street BirminKham, Alabama Ourrtcr Stu6io (Tompany Wishing to acknowledge the courtesy of Jeff-Co-Hi Staff in selecting us as Official Photographers Twentieth Street and 4th Avenue Birmingham. Alabama. Miss Swift—What is meant by the Romance Languages? Sam mu. Tmiwi i.i.— l uigaugcs used in a romantic way. WYNN KNOX CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CANDIES Phone 3-6796 2304 First Avenue Birmingham. Alabama Compliments Of A FRIEND GRADUATION GIFTS That will enhance in value with age! DIAMONDS :: WATCHES :: JEWELRY An extended charge account will permit your buying a much finer gift than you had perhaps planned. JAFFE JEWELRY COMPANY Cor. 19th St. and 2nd Ave. One of the instructors learned upon asking they were the people who lived in the heel and the question, who were the Patricians, that toe of Italy. EAT Sfcoss BREAD Made with natural flour No chemical bleach McGOUGH BAKERIES Compliments Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Birmingham, Alabama BAKER CLEANING COMPANY Tarrant's Complete Dry Cleaning Plant Phone 5-9171 DALY DRUG CO. Established 1908 DALY HARDWARE CO. Practical Service for 22 years speaks for itself Phones: 5-1050 :: 5-9176 Miss Hf.nky—“Never answer 1 don’t know' to a question’. Hklsv Sokrkli.— Well, how alMHit, 'Not knowing I hesitate to answer?” Compliments of FULTON SPRINGS SYRUP CO. Fulton Springs, Alabama Phone 3-4017 HAMILTON ROBINSON WHOLESALE PRODUCE Distributors BEST FOOD PRODUCTS 1015 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama MARTIN BISCUIT CO. 2901-7 Second Avenue South Phone 4-1420 McDonalds BARBER SHOP We specialize in Ladies’ and Children's Haircuits ALL HAIRCUITS 25c 29th Avenue and 27th Street Mildred I tear den. in reading an original essay on Stevenson's travels with a donkey, read: Stevenson feel the donkey and ate himself. Miss Henry asked on examination what wa goose flesh One bona fide bright student answered that goose flesh was caused from eating too much goose. 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 Fruits, Vege-tables and Condiments for Lunch Room Prompt and Accurate Service 1617-19 First Ave. Phone 3-8208 Birmingham. Alabama Class Pins and Emblem Jewelry of all kinds BROMBERQ’S 2 1 ft North 20th Street Birmingham DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER GIFTS Complete Kodak Dept. Mu. RoiratTsoN—“What ir the meaning of adequateV Kkrnky Smith—“How to I indite to ladies. (Etiquette). Agnes Parker was elected prophet of the Senior Class. When she handed in her honors to go on itc her picture in the annual, she wrote. Profit Senior Gass 31. Miss Poses’—“What new profession did Shakcsjx-are seek when he came to London?” Avis Dismi’kks—“Work in a picture show.” NORTON'S Say it -with Plotvers Birmingham. Ala. NORTON FLORAL CO. FRESH FLOWERS. POTTED PLANTS Received Daily Schools, Club . Organization Receive I O'? Discount We deliver by motor truck anywhere Phone 3-0557 Compliments of GEORGE COWGILL DRUG CO. 3104 North 27th Street Phone 4-5311 ALABAMA PRODUCE CO. 2020 Morris Avenue Phone 3-8181 Jeff-Co-lli Booster IDEAL LAUNDRY I 13-1 15 North 24th Street Phone 3-3218 GARVER CARVER Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fretih Meat , Dry Good and Feed Stuff Phone 5-1004 Tarrant, Alabama SEIDEL AND SONS Chicago, Illinois U. S. A. Aubrey Bolton was positive that person a a pronoun Itccause it stood for people. A. J. KOENIG FLORIST Res. Phone 9-3816 Phone 3-5901 404 North 2 I at Street SPIVY-JOHNSON ART FRAME CO. 1922 N. 4th Ave. Phone 3-5061 BirminKham. Ala. Pictures for the home and office Frame . onr or a tbuuMnd. both oval ami «|turc. ra el pbotoframc . metal photo frame . Artist Material. Cardboard. Picture tinted or enbrjjril by fir� t «Um artists. Special prices to schools Miss Henry—Name several kinds of ribs. Sti'pi.nt—Sparc ribs is one. Compliments of GRIFFINS SERVICE STATION Phone 5-9172 Compliments “f AL DEMENT Miss Miller— I bad ll'eleh-rabbit for dinner. Herman Luli.ar— Ob. I bad rabbit too, but mine was fried.' Evelyn McGinnis said that she wondered why all the writers were sick Strange, she •.aid, that they all have some ailment, why, a book we bad in summer school told us that they were ill, lame or something was the matter .with them all. A. A. ASH JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 1921 Second Avenue BirminKhunt. Ala. The Best Place To Shop After . III ffintronise UHr lf uertisers (p njzsona irtfmeAi A A A « coup. f led uuLtfb OURJ ijecvcA of exjoe zu entenc make, iipoMtole [ojv e an man o, ifye b AcJoo o Ji 7 ave jX'slinc i lives an AfPciciiv e annua L ►berts Son 510 At ARAM A HOUM- PRINTER5 2812 3RD AVE ’ STATIONERS limoCMPKIK CNCRUVtRS orricc CUHNITUNC A isirnincftianu r :« ««« that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal ± ± ± COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA tfsCPr VINiO COM PANV BIRMINGHAM ♦ IN THE MEA.RT OF THE SOOTH ■ 0 f '. .p ,, f 4 4 ? §b Vv- r l 1 4T - '% Eke £ £ � , • -J| ,:S « - 5 SgTfcflr SPk i £ W ' ; -i, :|VW S 4 TF; J a«. ' •. t ! t --. - j£ A L t “ JL i I V ... Jm ■' Hr %c s v vSSgL- ■ «£ . Tv- TV, I far £ b Zk .1 r i •''■ ’■ ■ ■ ■ ' --'r 5-' . , y- % r $ % %•. -