Hume Fogg High School - Techs Book Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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If , ' ZWfDfW:f4QfQ-ef2 I SENIOR CLASS Swv! Jah, i I ,,..-ti -.IL '..-:Qt 'I I u-rl.. X . . Il 1 ' 'Q N' ' al' 'rf i 'S v I 5.74 5, I +V HUME-F OGG HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Q.-Q4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vxg vxos.-sas, rinse:- niggaz. I ,I ,I I I I I I -Q.-Q.. 1 Qeti Q E f- 'l'- TX - 6 V , 'ri i l. ' it i iii! .. 5 i X wi mm 1 i Z i i ' f i Z 'WW i , f 1 WM f Q 'X yi i 5, ,tell W ef, r' 257' s '321ailfMWRf ' T?-x N KX We N To Mrs. Inez Bassett Alder we ' h' 9 ' E1 i WW Wi dedicate t is tenior C10 n appreciation of her untiring and most successful Work with the Hume-Fogg Dramatic Club. X N x f ' Wi W, itil N 'WW i i s ,f 5 e' e e X file if, N 9 O. ,Q 1 Z7 .0060 4 990590 .QQ x Y Y .0000000 X T 5000000 0000000000002 v00000000000001. - -0000000000009'z, 0000000000 0 J? .ff QQQ, 0000000 2,,.q 'WW' Qu 000000 ,,5,.000 0099000 .,q000OOQ 00080 QQ00000' V O . 000050 000000000 - T 3221111112 N ,,,,,.,. .,.00050000 Y an .. 0000000 000000000q 0 ..:::: .Q000000,. 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YY ff ,jiri Y , 2 p0sso000oo000000o' ' I 4 ' g -- '- 0000000000' - 1 :XL 'ffg -5 5 nm -ii A - if 000' L-rr - 33 -'vp' V 3- A cg? mx 65? 31 IE! - 5' , A- ' -1 r -7 ,' - i 4 T L E .-4 H I1 R -5 ff 1 X 3:-. 5 ii - i- ,1-K , ' -J- - I ' , --I WI f , 'L - W X! , if --4-1 . f 'if - 1, rt- ' n . ' i , ' H L ii 2 - N S? ?-if 7 9 YY I JK - rg Q-1 ,-J - C' -,Zi X QNX N ilu! Jiie E C H O 199 7 af ,f 523' Class Poem TO YOUTH O Youth, so full of hope, assured, alone, You spread your sails like some fair ship at sea! Must chance, the wanderer, your pilot be Through paths uncharted, to a goal unknown? Lo, that fair pyramid of towering sails Gleams with the splendor of an eastern dawn! Shall evening shadows find your glory gone And your proud streamers torn by ruthless gales? Oh, no! It shall not be! Withstand the blast Of time's untempeted, shifting wind! Seek, search, be strong, sail on, and find Safe harborage, undaunted to the last. Come into port at sunset, glorious, With sails outspread in joy-Victorious! -ALICE CATHEY l '2- Book One SENIORS ,,..-.1-1-s in A 1 1 w M A O Q fg' 05 +C E C H f9 Y W ff' 4 ff Aiffr 4' y1 i? ,4l'f fC yFii4!,' Fllplr'-' J' J' 1'4 Z e er Mfrs L59 SS 1 v4aLL Wa, wk Wkff GO T091 M .55 - aw! A was ' 95 , S Q sk 900 Mfg 4 g S 4 ,,3 A i . Page flcfzwl lig- 1,15 X x fLNX Klvlll 2, 5 52 'C E C H O 192 7 Af ,ff . Senior Class ADLER, ESTHER F. Academic-Commercial, Basketball '15, '16 ALLEN, DOROTHY LOUISE Academic-Commercial ALLEN, EUNICE ELEANOR Academic-Commercial ALMON, EMILY LO1s College Prep, French Club '16, '17 ARNOLD, ANNA MARGARET Valedictoriang Academic-Commercialg Dramatic- Club '17 N BACK, BRINAH EMILE College Prep, Dramatic Club '14, '15, '16, '17g French Club '16 BAKER, BLANCHE Academic-Commercial BAKER, IVAN O. Academic BALTHROP, ANNIE LOUISE Academic-Commercial, Music Club '16, '17 BANKSTON, EVELYN Academic-Commercial Page twelve e ECHO 1997 Senior Class BARKER, MINNIE Academic, College Club '16, '17 BEASLEY, RUTH DELPHINE College Prep BEAZLEY, A. MARION Academic-Commercial, Music Club '14, 5 Salcsmanship Club '15, '16 BEESLEY, DOROTHY EL1sE Academic-Commercial BENSON, MAEEL Acadamic BERNSTEIN, HARRIET Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club BISSINGER, MARVIN L. Academic BITTNER, REBECCA Academic-Commercialg Music Club '15, '16 Salcsmanship Club '16 BLYTHE, MATILDA ROWENA Academic BOSTICK, ROBERT PORTER Academic ali? l I Al X NSF l 1 DEN tl.1-...1-l-1-1-v- is R 1 Page fourteen Senior Class BRADFORD, SARA Academic BRADLEY, HUGH Academic BREYER, ROSE RICH Academic, French Club '17 BRISEY, DORTCH Academic-Commercial BROCKETTE, ELMER G. Academic, Glee Club, Spanish Club BRODSKY, ANNA Academic-Commercial BRoDsKY, SARA Academic-Commercial BRYAN, OSCAR EUGENE, JR. Academic, College Clubg Glee Club BRYANT, ELLEN FRANCES College Prep, Spanish Club '16 BRYANT, JOHNNIE Academic-Commercial 4 A Jiie ECHO 1997 li ,QW gif? yy, Yi if' ofcf f - ' -ff fp ref Af-, lei Senior Class BUCHANAN, FRANCES College Prcpg French Club '16, '17 Girl Reserves, '17 BUCHANAN, WILLIAM A. Academicg Hi-Y Club BURIQTT, HENRY R. Academicg Football '15, '16g Track '16 Salesmanship Club BURKLOW, RUBY ANN Acanlemicg Art Club '16, '17 CALHOUN, MARGUERITE Academicg Music Club CANTRELL, KITTY CORNELIA Academic-Commercialg Music Club '17 Art Club '17 CARLIN, DOROTHY Acadcmicg Girl Reservcsg French Club '16, '17 CARR, WILLIE Academic-Commercialg French Club 'LSQ Salesmanship Club '16g Girl Reserve '14g Basketball '16, '17 CARSON, OLIVIA JANE Academic-Commercialg Arr Club CATHEY, ALICE Class Poetg Academic l Page fteen 'C ECHO 1997 4 A 4 A 4 KC' ,.A E JI 9 lux gi 47? , , ..:-e 1, 1515 7 ' Q . - Page ,rixteen Senior Class CAYCE, AMELIA Academic-Commercialg Basketball '16, '17 CEIGLER, ALFRED B. Academicg College Club '17 CLARIDGE, MARGARET Academic COHEN, ELMER Academic COHEN, HELEN LOUISE Academicg French Club '16, ,17Q Basketball '17 CORENSWET, ABRAHAM Academic COWAN, JAMES CHALMERS Academic-Commercialg Salesmanship Club CRAIGE, MARY A. Academicg Girl Rcscrvesg French Club CRAM, MARGARET Academicg College Club '14g French Club '17 CRAWFORD, MEREDITH P. Acaclemicg Track '17g Hi-Y '16, '17g Glee Club '25, '16, '17 . 17,1 ll I ' MW- NY 55 Senior Class CUTHBERT, ROBERT, JR. Academic, Rifle Team '14 DAHLINGER, CHARLES Academic DAVIS, ESTELLE JANE Academic, Echo Staff '16, '17 DECKER, JAMES QUINN Class Secretary, Academic-Commercial, Football '15, 16 DEMATTEO, FRANK Academic, Dramatic Club '16, '17, Salcsmanship Club, Rifle Team '16, '17 DEMUMBREUM, MARY ETHEL Academic DoRRIs, CHRISTINE Academic-Commercial DRYDEN, MARY ELIZABETH Academic DUNCAN, GORDON BROWN Salutatoriang College Pregg Echo Staff '16, '17, Editor '16, '17, College Clu '17, Dramatic Club '17 DURRETT, HAROLD D. Academic Page .reventeen , Ari, U ,. ri N XXX W iff ax? 6 E C H O 1997 F5 ,ff Til-i - Page eighteen Senior Class EASTES, NANCIE Class Vice-President, Academic, College Club '15, Girl Reserves '15, '16, '17, Dramatic Club '17, Echo Staff '16, '17 EDWARDS, SCOTT Academic-Commercial ELLIOTT, MARGARET Academic-Commercial, Girl Reserves, Salesmanship Club ELLIS, RUTH Academic ELTERMAN, BEATRICE Academic-Commercial, Salesrnanship Club ENLOE, FRANCES B. Academic-Commercial, French Club '16, '17 ENOCH, LEE A., JR. Academic, Music Club '16, '17, Dramatic Club '16, '17 ESKIND, DAVID Class Historian, College Prep, Spanish Club EVANS, CHRISTINE Academic EVANS, WARREN M. Academic-Commercial, Rifle Team '16, Glee Club '16 c ECHO 1997 35 A45 .fc N .4 J Is Q! :- sk . A A ' ,C 5 ,M . 7 - .' Senior Class EWING, DANIEL Academic, Hi-Y Clubg Basketball '16, '17 EWING, FRANCES Academic FARMER, LoUIs Academic-Commercialg Baseball '16, '175 Football '16 FINNEY, ELIZABETH Academic, Dramatic Club '16, '17 FISHER, LEON R. Academic, Football '15, '16, '17, Basketball '16, Captain '17, Dramatic Club, French Clubg College Club FOTTRELL, HAROLD D. Academic, Hi-Y Club, Football '16 Fox, CHRISTINE Academic FRY, JAMES H. Academic FUNK, HELEN ELIZABETH Academic GABRIELLE, VERDA FRANCES Academic ' - A se-I QP 1 Sv--me Page nineteen Jie E C 199 7 35 ,5 -sf A 4 4 E- 4 4' 4 -M 1 4 :- I HQ ig?-'53 v- i 5 . ' Senior Class GAINES, GLADYS Academic GIDDENS, ELISE Academic, Girl Reserves, French Club '16, '17 GILL, JOE P. Academic, Hi-Y Clubg Baseball '16 GILLENWATERS, MARGARET E. Academic GILLILAND, GENEVA LEE Academic GIVENS, EARL C. Academic-Commercial GLABOFF, ETHEL Academicg Salesmanship Club '16 GOLDBERG, SELENE Academic, College Club GREENE, BERNICE ODELLE Academic-Commercial, College Club, Salesmanship Club GREENE, WALLACE S., 'IRL Class Prophet, College Prepg Music Club '16, '175 Hi-Y Club '17, Dramatic Club '16, '17, Echo Staff '16, '17 .l..j Page twentj 4 ,i llllx TE AX Xl ' 1 W . limp' C E C H Q IQ? 7 ' ,ff diff' Q? Senior Class GREER, ANN AMELIA Academic-Commercial, Music Club, College Club GRIFFITH, LOUISE H. Academic-Commercialg Dramatic Club '15, '16 GRIMSLEY, LUCILE Academic, French Club '16, '17 HALEY, FRANCES Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club I-IARDIN, JANE Academic, Echo Staff '16, '17, Spanish Club HARRIS, ROLLOW A. Academic HARTMAN, ETHEL Academic-Commercial, Dramatic Club '15, '16, '17 HAYNES, MILDRED Academic-Commercial HIGHT, DAVID LEROY Academic HIRSH, ROSA Academic-Commercial, French Club '15, '169 Art Club '17 i Q w ? , Page twenty-one VX., girl X o 1756 ECH 1927 15,5 , 1-:ff R 5 .9- 'll AE. ggi? sw-fs ,Qual ii sniff ss-A 'U 'G 1 5 JY4 1? , Page twemgf-two Senior Class HOEBS, SUSIE HELEN Academic HOLDER, FRANCES Academic, Salesmanship Club '15, '16, Club '25, '16 French HOSSE, MARGARET C. Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club HUDDLESTON, LOIS Academic, Music Club HUDSON, CLARICE GLEAVES Academic-Commercial HUGHES, LUCY MARSHALL Class Treasurer, Academic-Commercial, Dramatic Club '16, '17, Girl Reserves, College Club '16 HUSSEY, EDITH Academic HUTTON, SUE Academic-Commercial, Echo Staff '16, '17, Girl Reserves JOHNSON, JOSEPH Academic JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial, Spanish Club, Music Clubg Salesmanship Club, Girl Reserves Jie ECHO 1997 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Senior Class JONES, GEORGE D. College Prep. JONES, MARY ETHEL Academicg French Club '16 JONES, MILDRED RUTH Academic KAIN, MARGARET Academic, Girl Reserves KANADAY, CHRISTINE Academic-Commercial, Salcsmanship Club '16 KEATON, CLARA MAI Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club KEITH, NELLIE GRACE Academic-Commercial, Art Club KELLY, MADELINE Academic-Commercial KENNEDY, MADELYN Academic-Commercial, Basketball '17, Salesmanship Club '14, '15g Dramatic Club '14, '15, '16, '17 KEPLER, NICHOLAS Academic I gli l 9 Xxx R -'- LEG E C H O IQ? 7 Q Senior Class KINSOLVING, RUTH Academicg Art Club LANIER, SARTAIN Acadcmicg Echo Stall' '16, '17g Basketball '17 Hi-Y Club '17 LANIUS, RUTH Academic-Commercialg Manager Basketball '17 LAWRENCE, HELEN Academic-Commercialg French Club '16 LEAKE, WILLIAM W. Academicg Basketball '15, '16g Hi-Y Club ,174 Football '15, '16g Track '15, '16 LEEK, HERBERT F. Academicg College Club LEEK, LEOLA ESTELLE Academic LEONARD, ANNA LOUISE Academic LITTLETON, MARY LEE Academic LIVINGSTON, GRACE Academicg Salesmanship Club '17g Art Club '17 ul IDX :AX mu lx E' E Jie E C H O 199 7 f ,lf sg Senior Class LIVINGSTON, MARY MARGARET Academic LOCKENBACH, HELEN Academic, Baseball '17 LOONEY, AGNES J. Academic, Basketball '15, '16, '17 Dramatic Club, '17, Manager Baseball '17 LUCAS, MARY HAZEL Academicg College Club LUSH , JAMES W. Academic MCCALL, PAULINE Academic MCCLANAIIAN, WILLIAM Assistant Will-Wrirerg Academicg Echo Staff 16, '17, College Club '13, Glee Club MCELROY, JACK Academicg Baseball '14, '15, '16, '17 MCKAY, REBECCA Academic MCLAUGHLIN, ELOUISE Academic I l l Page twenty-five A ,Z X E CHQ I 5 19 9 7 R5 K cf' Wi f i 4 A A A 4 4 f 3?- Kf' ZQi'.fQZlQ A A 4 ' 4 4 L.l.lL... .-1 ggi-.sf n9 f5 Senior Class MARSHALL, JAMES GILBERT Academic MARTIN, NATHAN Academic, Echo Staff '16, '17, Basketball I-Ii-Y Club '17 MARTIN, HARDISON Academic, Dramatic '25, '16, '17, College MAsoN, DUDLEY A. Academic MOREHEAD, GEORGE Academic MoRToN, GERTRUDE Academic, French Club '17 MOXLEY, RUSSELL Academic NORRIS, ANNIE MAE Academic-Commercial O'CONNOR, EFFIE MARIE Academic, Art Club, Girl Reserves OMAN, WILLIAM Academic . Page twenty-fix '165 Club V lla gy IX I I , ' CPE 17225 E C H CD 199 7 ,f ES Senior Class ORR, RUTH Academicg French Club '17 OVERTON, JOHN Academic, Baseball '16g '17 OWSLEY, MARY ELIZABETH Academic, College Club PARKER, ANITA Academic PARKER, OLA Academic-Commerci al PARSONS, GORDON Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club '16 PEPPER, TRAVIS Class President, Academic, Dramatic Club, '14, '15, '16, President '17 PERRY W. WARREN Academic, Music Club PETERSON, MERLIN Academic, French Club '16, Track '17 PETTUS, GRANVILLE Academic-Commercial, Art Club, Salesmanship Club -1 wi SWS 'lil 1 Page twenty-Jeven X X I QR .... I' Ni 5.6 - Page tzuenty-eight Senior Class PHELPS, REGINA Academic, College Club, Girl Reserves PINSON, MAURICE Academic-Commercial POLAK, ELIZABETH Academicg French Club PRINCE, LURINDA Academic RAGSDALE, EDITH Academicg Salesmanship Club '16 RASH, B. JORDAN Academic RICHARDSON, EMILY JUNE Academic RICHTER, MERCEDES ' Academic, Basketball '11, '13, '14, '15, Salesmanship Club, Girl Reserves ROARK, ALTON Academic ROGERS, WILHELMINA Academic, Girl Reserves l X X l 43' 'f aff-1. LL--. L' l c E. C H O IQ? 7 5,5 ,ig if , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' .il... Senior Class ROSENBERG, EVA Academic, French Club '17, Music Club ROTHSCHILD, SARA LOUISE Academicg Basketball '17, Dramatic Club '16, 17g Music Club, College Club ROWAN, JOSEPH Academic ROWLAND, DOUGLAS Academic, Hi-Y Club '14, '15, '16, '17 SANDERS, MARY DOROTHY Y Academic-Commercial, French Club '17, Music Club SCHAFER, STANLEY Academic SCHEY, JOHN H. Academic SCHWARTZ, FANNIE Academic-Commcrcialg Basketball '17, Art Club '17, Salesmanship Club '16 v SCOOG1NS, ELIZABETH Academic SCOTT, DOROTHY Academic-Commercial ,W gm I Pl'-'l I'-3' Page twemgf-nine 4 A A A A A 4 wi R5 . I . . . , . . H JA? ECHO IQQ7 in Senior Class SEARIGIIT, PRUDENCE Academic-Commercial, French Club '17, Music Club SILLS, JOE B. Academic, Baseball '16, '17, Football '15, '16g Basketball '17 SIMON, ANNA Academic-Commercial SMALL, LORENE Academic-Commercialg Music Club, Art Clubg Girl Reserves SMITH, BETTY MARGARET Academic, French Club ,L7Q Girl Reserves SMITH, JAMES DAVID Academic SMITH, MILTON Academicg Dramatic Club '16, '17g Spanish Club SPANN, WENDELL Academic SPOTSWOOD, MARIE M. Academic-Commercial, Music Club, Art Club, College Club '13, '14 STANLEY, ELIZABETH D. Academic-Commercial Page thirty 4 G ECHO 1997 35,5 4 4 , A . .4.XC5f4QKlf.JQZQ f ll ll lybr i fA ei Senior Class STEIN, MOLLY Academic-Commercial, Dramatic Club '16, '17 STEINBERG, PAULINE Academic-Commercial, College Club Salesmanship Club STEPHENS, JOHN P. Academic, Rifle Team '17 STEWART, LETH ER -Academic SUMMITT, HAZELLE Academic, Spanish Clubg Girl Reserves SWEENEY, JAMES R. Academic SWEENEY, SADIE BELLE Academic, Music Club TEMPLE, MILDRED Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club TERRY, TROUSDALE Academic THACKSTON, GEORGE W. Academicg French Club '1.6g President '17 Sum: if i Ag: Yi, mf' 3. if .1 Page thing-one A 'R 521, ll , ff of Senior Class THOMAS, GLADYS Academic-Commerdial TOOMBS, VIOLET Academicg Music Club '16 VANTREASE, SARA FRANCES Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club '16 VIVRETTE, MILDRED Academic, French Club '16 WARD, AGNES Academic-Commercial, Girl Reserves WARWICK, WILLIAM H. Academic, Baseball '14g Football '13, '14, Captain 'LSQ Hi-Y Club '13, '14, '15, '17 Sw-A-A? WASHBURN, MARY Academic-Commercial WEINMAN, ELSIE Academic-Commercial, Salesmanship Club WELLS, HAZEL Academic, College Club '13 WEST, HELEN KEMP Academic S ' WSH' Page thirty-two c E C H G IQ? 7 5,-5 N- ' iglllixlil E . JAG ECI-ICD 1997 . .ACZCZCA Senior Class WHITE, MARK H. College Prep, French Club '16, '17 XVHITWORTH, RICHARD Class Orator, Acadcmicg College Club, Dramatic Club '16, '17 XVILK, KATHERINE Acadcmic-Commercial W1LsroRD, WILLIAM O. Academic WILSON, GLADYs Aczulcmicg Music Club, Salesmzmsliip Club WINGETT, MARY Academic XVINKLER, WVILLIAM Academic, Baseball '17 WISE, CLARICE Academic, French Club '16, 17 WISE, FRANK S. Academic WITHERSPOON, KATHERINE Class Will-Writer, Academic, Music Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, College Club JW' QE A J I A .TF if ghuur .. E K7 mpjurwpi YA ful X-A Jie E C H 0 199 7 W5 ,L CC'-IC, 3. K ,- I .ras saws? .- SQ WRIGHT, MILTON Academic Academic - Page thirgy-four Senior Class ZEITLIN, FANNIE Academic-Commercial ZWINGLE, EARL WooDIIoUsE, VIRGINIA Acaclemicg French Club '2.6g Salesmanship Club WORTAN, ARDALE Acaducmic-Commercialg Girl Reserves WRYR, FRANCES Acadcmicg Music Clubg Salcsmanship Club YARBROUGH, RUTH Academicg French Club '17 Al -- ,VV3 ' ....... 7- . V' f -f' QT Qigziiqygvgpdfj . , iii1LZ1d.2?ffffw'14QfZZoaQ1fyQLfHz1Ww,X l glggfgj i 9- -3 9 ZX Qffgfgiifimf W? Maya? M145 MMM w Qj?'lmZ3?E4 4 NM Wg fvx B 'f NgfiM ,QULIQM gf JMU X' Wmmmlmv ' xy' + 196011352 g5 9 iifWWgE 1 55555 w My 3 V QM? QM W SM?-Jie, +335 22. il and Qwwwfifiwf 'EX ws Wwwdgf ?fe-,Q SEER? f iv M ilfffg f W fa, '2lE5',,Z1f?!f:,WMd2ff17ff5L fQ K'-, Page tbirzj'-fire A A 4 4 4 4 4 ZX, 6-5' G E C H Q W 19 9 7 E? of im: 4 4 4 4 GORDON DUNCAN '17- .... - ...... - KATHERINE WIIHERSPOON '17 - - - - The Editorial Staff LITERARY STAFF - - - - - - - - -Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - - -Literary Editor KATHERINE SUMMERS '19 ..,... ......... L iterary Editor LACEY REYNOLDS '18 ,.,.... .....,. L iterary Editor .IUANITA SPROTT '19 .....,... ........... L iterary Editor ERNEST HARDISON '18 ..,,,... ,...I,I...,... L ocal Editor FRANCES RODENI-IAUSER '18 .... ..... A uiitant Local Editor WM. MCCLANAHAN '17 ....I ....,...v. C lub Editor ESTELLE DAVIS '17 ,....... .... A .rfixtant Club Editor NANCIE EASTES '17 .,.,,. .,.,...,... E xohange Editor GLASGOW REYNOLDS '18-..- BRINAI-I BACK '17 ...,.,.,.... WALLACE GREEN E '17--- THOMAS HARRIS '18 ........ CARTER BENNETT '18- - - . NATHAN MARTIN 'L7 SARTAIN LANIER '17- - - SUE HUTTON '17 .,.,.. JANE HARDIN '17 .,... BYRON DoDSoN '18 ...., HELEN COIIEN '17 .,..., ERSKINE ADAMS '18 ,... MR. W. P. FISHER .,.. MISS HAIMAN ..,......,....,....., Book Revieuu a MISS GOODWIN .... MRS. ARMSTRONG .... BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISORS - - - - -Athletic Editor - - - - - - - -Chip Editor - - - - - - -Staj Correxpondent . - - -Auixrant Staff Correfponden t - - - -Buxinexs Manager - - - - - - - - -Colleetion Manager - - - . . - - - -Circulation Manager - - ------- ----Mailing Manager - - - - -Auixtant Mailing Manager - - - - -Auistant Mailing Manager - - - - - A.r.riJtant Mailing Manager . - - - - - -Secretary and Treamrer ,,,,,,,,,-,,,----,- ----General Manager and Editorialx LITERARY DEPARTMENT nd Sketobe: .Short Storie: - -------, E.r.rayJ MISS GUILL ---.----- ..... P Wm-f MISS LYON ----.--... ...-.. C lub-f MISS HANDLY ----------.----------.---.--. - -. Lomlf MISS GARARD .----------.-..-..............-.--- .... E 1005071501 CAPI-. P0wELL. MR. KEYES, AND MISS FRANKLAND ----.----.-...----- ..--- Afblffiff MISS ALLEN .-----.---...--. .......-.................. . ....--...,. -... ..---- - ----- C b 1 PI MRS. MCFERRIN, MISSES RYAN, MCGOVERN, MRS, BAREFIELD, MRS MCGOWAN ------- Bu.rine.r.r Departrnent Page thirty-.fix gHQ?f ' mg X Ja ECH0 19127 ,mm I H 4 4 5 EZC.ACZC.xC1CxC.dCXCzC4Q .zCX . .' ' . STAFF Page rl1jr1fv'.rez'en 19 I J ' 4? , JE: E C H O 199 7 35 ,f Names This Echo Room is thronged with the young ghosts Of those who went before, and from its walls They give us smiling looks, the silent hosts To us who tread with care-free feet the halls Which once they trod. They were the school's high hearts, Who laughed and dreamed and toiled e'en as do we, Who carry our brave dreams into the marts Of love and hope, where things of beauty be. And when we too are gone, shall we not stay Within the minds of those who next will come? Or shall we be as pictures put away, Forgotten, with a corner dim their home? It shall not be. Our names shall still be high Among the rest, we pass but do not die. -WALLACE GREENE +-GORDON DUNCAN at To Critics When I consider how young verse is thought To be the babblings of a fancy-possessed brain By those who know not what deep joy has lain Within the poet's heart when he has wrought Upon the page the thing which long he sought, The golden-plumaged bird that he would fain Have for his own, and Which he must obtain At cost of wars with rhyme and metre fought, Then do I pity those poor finished minds Who never saw, or never sought a bird Of golden plumes, the lasting joy which finds Its voice in golden song that will, when heard, Ring into hearts of men, can ne'er be theirs. They see but facts, discover but life's cares. -WALLACE GREENE 'GORDON DUNCAN.- Page thirty-eight -vu-I W JAC IQQ7 555 WLT TM AH4Q1fm: Yxhxfi MAN 9x10R'IN-Clyep Ofmcm fm? X4 Q DON DUNLP' XYERARY XX FQAQY 'QVIS ptvgb? AGT owns BOQNEST HUTTON l'11ge ffliiflffllfllt' A JA 13 C H 0 gg f 6 199 F W ff- Page forly ii C756 E' C H O 19 9 7 Fi, aff 'sry 'ZJTIZ ,,,..,,, ,, u, Zx., Class Prophecy By WALLACE S. GREENE, JR. T was morning in old Athens, a morning of crisp, scintillating sunlight and soft, sweet, summer airs. Over all brooded the sky, across whose intense and living blue bits of white clouds scudded before the wind like roguish children before a pursuing elder who cared not nearly so much as he pretended. The hills, clothed in the rich, deep green of early summer, seemed to send through the sublime ruins a call that, as undying as was the life their slopes bore, so permanent was the glory that was Greece in the hearts and minds of men. Threading its way down the hill from the Acropolis a small group of young men and women and a tall, white-haired lady could be seen. The young people were members qf the Hume-Fogg Class of 1917, among whom was I, and the lady was Mrs. Armstrong, of the faculty. We had accepted the opportunity she had given us and gone with her on a tour of the old world. Many beauties we had seen since first we touched the continent, and many times had she, by potent words, enshrouded us with the spirit and atmosphere of an historical spot, but never had we seen such sublimity or been so stirred as in this glorious, if pagan, Athens. We were awed, and made our way back to the hotel in silence, each wrapped in his own thoughts. Shortly after noon we left Athens by rail, and skirting the southern and eastern bases of Mount Megalo, came to the channel of Euboea. This we crossed to Chalkis, where we spent the night. Early next morning we set out for Mount Delphi, site of the legended oracle, and covered the scant twenty miles in autos in about an hour. After clambering about with the others for a time, I separated myself from them and sat down between two boulders, by one of which was a small but startlingly deep crevice, to rest and meditate. To this mountain, I reflected, came all Euboetia in time of personal or national crisis to breathe the half-concealing, half-revealing smoke of the oracle and to receive its ambiguous replys. From the oracular cavern has issued the two-edged directions that might mean triumph or ruin, according as they were executed. As I mused thus, the spirit of the place wove itself upon me, the rocks seemed to draw round about me, and a wreath of smoke seemed to float from the crevice at my side. I felt as ifI were some ancient Grecian leader come to the oracle to learn the future that he might guide his people. Thoughts of my classmates flashed through my brain, but before I could distinguish them, I was dreaming. I saw myself sitting in the very fore-peak of a great, strong ship, sailing swiftly, surely, under full canvas with the wind on her port quarter. Beneath me the cut- water made gurgling music and curling foam as it dipped and rose with Page forty-om . V315 N H0 Jffc E C 199 7 aaa v! ies ' the even plunge of the ship. Even the shrouds had a happy undertone as the wind sang through them to the taut, clean sails. A crystal ball I held in my hands, Which, as I gazed upon it, lost it opaqueness and showed within itself a modern office. By a moment of intense effort of will, I projected myself in the luxurious, tasteful apartment and began talking to the quiet Gordon Duncan behind the desk. He was very reticent about himself, but from David Eskind, his personal secretary, who then entered, I learned that my old dictator of the Echo' was a renowned publisher, author, editor, and occasional poet. Gordon told me William McClanahan and Robert Cuthbert were the two most feared critics in New York, a word from either being all needed to make the success or ruin of a new book or play. Nancie Eastes was also a critic, but a kinder one, and spent much of her time collaborating with Estelle Davis in their Translations from Homer for the Fourth Grade. Katherine Witherspoon's charming book reviews had a wide circle of readers, and her work with the famous Community Players was attracting much attention. Gordon spoke highly of Alice Cathey's new volume of poetry he was publishing. He also praised the capable work Jane Hardin and Sue Hutton were doing in his business interest. Most important among his contributors, he said, were Regina Phelps, Mary Elizabeth Owsley, Rose Breyer, Jordan Rash, Annie Mae Norris, and Emily Richardson. The crystal shook, I was again on the bow of the ship, which quivered as she slowly veered around' on the starboard tack almost before the wind. She soon gathered steerage way and sailed smoothly on her new course. I again projected myself into the crystal, this time finding myself in a great theatre. The curtain had just been rung down on the first night of the greatest play of many seasons, and the thunderous applause attested that the principals, Travis Pepper and Madelyn Kennedy, had increased the public favor they had found in Hume-Fogg. Back stage I went to congratulate them, and found them both the same modest, likable boy and girl I had known. In the excellent supporting cast I found Frank DeMatteo, Milton Smith-unchanged, and Molly Stein. A month before, they told me, had marked the close of The Ideal, in which Ethel Hartman, Brinah Back, Lucy Marshall Hughes, Hardison Martin, Leon Fisher, Sarah Louise Rothschild, and Agnes Looney had played so well their difficult roles. They told me, too, that there had been established not long since a variety theatre which was doing very well. Joe Gill and William Warwick were promoting it and occasionally acting. jack McElroy was baffling the public consistently with his magic, and soon expected to operate independently. Joseph Johnson was stage- manager, with William Winkler as his assistant. Alton Roark. directed the orchestra, and Gordon Parsons attended to publicity. ' , The crystal dimmed and grew misty. When it again cleared, I was seated in the spacious office of Trousdale Terry, president of the largest bonding and financial institution of the east. His company, he said, was behind some of the greatest Page form-two gi 7,1 JE.: E C H O 199 7 ,Z if business houses and engineering projects of the land. William Leake, Joe Sills, john Overton, and Quinn Decker were joint owners of a great sporting-goods store. Bernice Greene, Margaret Elliott, Christine Dorris, Fannie Schwartz, Anna Brodsky, and Sara Brodsky headed the bookkeeping and secretarial force, while the efficient staff of stenographers included Dorothy Beasley, Johnnie Bryant, Annie Balthrop, Helen Lawrence, and Lois Huddleston. Hugh Bradley, George Jones, and Elmer Brockette were powers in the Street. Maurice Pinson had recently signed a contract to furnish ice for all the cars of the railway system owned by Chalmers Cowan, Herman Jent, and Frank Wise, while John P. Stephens and William Oman had agreed to construct the new western branch of the system. The right of way had been purchased from Wendall Spann, Amelia Cayce, Harold Durrett, and Haley Vaughn, western land owners. The girls of the 1917 Class, Terry said, had shown remarkable capability in work for themselves. Ellen Frances Bryant had a large practice in her profession of lawyer. Christine Fox and Gladys Gaines were the charming hostesses of the Miami Biltmore, while Selene Goldberg, Beatrice Elterman, Evelyn Bankston, and Elsie Weinman were stenographers there. Near the hotel, Clarice Hudson, Helen Lockenbach, and Susie Hobbs owned and operated the famous Tangerine Tea Room. Ruth Lanius, Ardale Wortan, Dorothy Carlin, and Margaret Kain were the appro- priate owners of a busy beauty parlor. Dorothy Allen, Anna Margaret Arnold, and Marion Beazley were giving each other worthy competition in the insurance business, while Esther Geber, Marguerite Meadows, and Sara Frances Vantrease were convinc- ing skeptical business heads that they needed another bond. A group of prominent social workers included Dorothy Scott, Dortch Brisby, Mildred Haynes, Mary Lee Littleton, Ruth Kinsolving, and Ola Parker. The names of Elizabeth Finney, Frances Gabrielle, Elise Giddens, and Wilhemina Rogers were society's toast. Terry told me, too, of more business men whom he knew who had been in the class. Ivan Baker and Henry Burkitt owned thousands of acres of wheat in the -middle west. Porter Bostick, Abe Corenswet, and Charles Dahlinger made a com- fortable living selling them farm implements. Scott Edwards was the sole owner of a jewelry store, which was protected by private detectives James Fry and Stanley Schafer. Earl Givens and John Schey made an increasing profit printing wrappers for the candy bars manufactured by james Lush, Horace Wells, and Orville Wilsford. Mabel Benson, Frances Enloe, Geneva Gilliland, and Sara Bradford were in charge of Willie Carr's chain of filling stations, while Rebecca Bittner, Lucile Grimsley, Helen Funk, and Ruby Burklow attended to the correspondence of the concern. Ruth Yarbrough, assisted by Madeline Kelly and Anna Simon, edited the society page of a great daily. Fannie Zeitlin, Elizabeth Stanley, Agnes Ward, and Katherine Wilk edited in the same paper a column of Domestic Hints. Anna Louise Leonard, Elizabeth Scoggins, and Virginia Wodehouse were nurses at the Page forty-three 'Q lx iq 5 Wx 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 T 127 7 4 if l W digs?-ar great Sisters of Mercy Hospital, where Anita Parker was chief dietitian. Doctors Lydia Walker, Christine Kanaday, and Mary Livingstone were on the house staff, while Pauline Steinberg and Mary Washburn were in charge of the chartroom. Esther Adler was head nurse and Leole Lee was in charge of the surgery. Many girls were teaching. Frances Buchanan, Delphine Beasley, and Minnie Barker were teaching English at Ward-Belmont, where Mercedes Richter was physical director. Betty Margaret Smith was principal of one of the Junior High Schools of New York, where Violet Toombs, Dorothy Sanders, Frances Holder, and Grace Livingstone taught Mathematics. Prudence Searight held the chair of philosophy at Columbia, and there Lether Stewart, Mary Wingett, Mary Ethel Demumbreum, Hazel Wells, and Rowena Blythe taught applied psychology. Elouise McLaughlin, Eunice Allen, Hazelle Summitt, Gladys Thomas, and Sadie Belle Sweeney were teaching science at one of the New York Senior High Schools, while Mildred Temple, Frances Wrye, Lillian Wise, Harriet Bernstein, and Gladys Wilson taught commercial courses at the same school. Some of the most influential and active club women of the city were of the Class of 1917. Eflie Marie O'Connor, Ruth Orr, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Clara Mai Keaton, and Edith Hussey were doing splendid work to improve and purify the speech of their neighbors. Frances Ewing, Mary Ethel Jones, Ethel Glaboff, and Margaret Gillenwaters arranged a series of speeches upon better English. Ruth Ellis, Rosa Hirsh, Mildred Jones, and Elizabeth Polak were sponsoring the recital of a famous violinist, while Margaret Cram, Edith Ragsdale, Helen West, Mildred Vivrette, Hazel Lucas and Gertrude Morton arranged for a virtuoso pianist to follow him. The sphere in my hands became blank again, and I held it musingly while my ship put about on the port tack again, gathered speed, and settled herself into the new course. Then, through, the crystal, I was in the Senate chamber, listening to a voice I well remembered. The speaker, who was Richard Whitworth, sat down after forcing home on his heaters a vital defect in the bill his opponent sought to pass. From a page I gathered bits of revealing information about the members of the Senate. O. E. Bryan was a brilliant speaker with a long list of measures to his credit. Dan Ewing could be depended upon to throw upon a too ponderous situation a humorous gleam of reason. Sartain Lanier always waited until the opposition said something he could contradict. Alfred Ceigler's verbosity rendered him in- valuable to his party. Gilbert Marshall spoke so low that the Senate held its breath for fear it might miss something. Marguerite Calhoun's policy was to find fatal chinksin her opponents armor, and Pauline McCall through them pried off the armor. Frances Haley's quietness was deceiving, for she was quick to turn an opponent's slip to her advantage. The same was true of Dudley Mason. George Morehead's apparent confusion often led his antagonist into false security in argument, from Page forty-faur M -W - 59241553 if which Herbert Leek could not always extricate him. Margaret Claridge refused to take everything seriously, while Christine Evans could not be coaxed from such an attitude. Mary Craige was another who laughed, but Rebecca McKay and Mary Elizabeth Dryden tempered their wit with a keen sense of responsibility. Again the ship veered to starboard, again the crystal dimmed, and again I mused on what I had seen. Then we straightened upon the course once more, and through the cyrstal I came into a vast stuido, large enough for all the arts at once. In one part Nell Keith, Margaret Hosse, Granville Pettus, and Russel Moxley were doing marvelous things with canvas and color with Helen Cohen and Harold Fottrell as models. In another corner Olivia Carson and Ann Amelia Greer puzzled over their interior decorating. Not far from these, Eva Rosenberg sat at a wonderful grand piano, while Marie Spotswood, Louise Griffith, Lurinda Prince, Meredith Crawford, and Lee Enoch lifted their voices in the purity of song. A distance away from them an orchestra in which were Lorene Small, Elmer Cohen, Nick Keplar, Warren Perry, and Merlin Peterson made color as real, if not as visible as that of pigment. In yet another part of the building Emily Almon and Kitty Cantrell practiced their concertos. The studio faded, the crystal grew dull, and the ship tacked to port once more. A moment she hung dead in the wind, then around, and off again, with the cutwater gurgling beneath me, and the shining sails straining above. Back in the glittering sphere again, I was in a spacious, pleasant club among a group like that charming one which Addison describes so delightfully thus -contemplative tradesman, titular physicians, Fellows of the Royal Society, Templars that are not given to be contentious, and statesmen that are out of business, in short, every one that considers the world as a theatre and desires to form a right judgement of those who are the actors on it. And such a group indeed was this. There was William Buchanan, with his slow smile, and the tall good-looking Warren Evans. Louis Farmer, still the same Louis, and Leroy Hight, with the same uncontrolable hair, were talking with Nathan Martin, who had grown a bit quieter, a bit more subdued than he was in Hume-Fogg. Leaning against the mantel Douglas Rowland jested as of old with the two Jameses-Smith and Sweeney. Mark White and George Thack- ston, grown a bit sweeter, were being gently laughed at by Earl Zwingle without their realizing it. By the corner bookcase stood nonchalant Neill Lassiter and always unperturbed Joseph Rowan, talking quietly, each measuring himself by the other. And on a leather divan sat Marvin Bissinger, good, staunch Marvin, with his quiet face and quick smile, and Rollow Harris, who was not at all like his name. Once more the sphere grew dull and dimmed, and I laid it aside and gazed ahead at the ever beckoning, ever receding horizon. The ship of the 1917 Class sailed swiftly, unerringlv, smoothly, with her clean sails full and her forefoot singing as it dipped and rose to the surge and swell of the broad and boundless sea-and that was the last of my dream on Delphi's side. Page feng'-five 4' ' 'X w K x 6 IQQ7 W ff Avi A 4 A 4 5 7 .Y M.,, gl 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 .1 T' Page forty-.fix wa fx M Xxx JAC ECHO 1997 55, Page forty-Je vm rpg I x 'ff 6 E C H Q 199 7 if 5 A-5 f T T ef? Last Will and Testament PROBATED 1 97.7 NASMUCH as wc, Katherine Witherspoon and William McClanahan, having more or less successfully passed four long and laborious years at , Hume-Fogg, and now realizing that our many classmates, having under- gone a similar trial, are due some special compensation and dispensation, do bequeath to them the following things. Therefore, in the presence of these witnesses, sound in mindC?j and body, with our right hands upon our yellow cards, and in solemn realization of our responsibility, we do solemnly swear that we leave to the Class of '17 these things, with our blessing and our confidence of their appropriateness: Miz. Kmxpnuicicz Compliments of the Ladies. Miss Guru.: A leather-bound copy of Alice in Wonderland. Miss Donrcx-1: The voting citizens of Nashville. Mas. MCFERRIN: The other side ofthe shield. Miss Goonwm: A grown-up 3-D English class. Miss THOMPSON? Sincere appreciation from her session room. Mas ARMs1'RoNG. An Alpenstock Miss GARARD: H. L. Mencken. MR. Fisi-mn: Another Echo Staff like this one. Ti-ns Ecno STAFF: Some sleep-lots of it. Miss ALLEN: Some unassailable chips. Tm: DRAMATIC CLUB! The motto :- Common sense is good to have, But never let it master you, For then it might deprive you of .- The foolish things it's fun to do Page forty-eight l V - s W.-- -E-- 1 '7'-rv -cw wv '1-H -- ' -' ' W 7v-- --v rv- J---vw--'wr--1' , , U U 'Mg r Q QE.: ECHO 1997 3,235 N- .. . . , ,..... - 4Q4r.m14Q4Qfcxri. 'Lif e Annan, Esrunn ....,...... ALLEN, Donon-nr Louisa ..... ALLEN, EUNICB ........... ALMON, Emu Lors ,... - - AnNor.n, ANNA MAnoAxn'r- BACK, BRINAH EMILE- - - BAKER, BLANCHB- - - BAKER, IvAN- , ......... - - BALTHROP, ANNIE Louisa- - - BANxs'roN, EVBLYN ...... - BARKBK, MINNIB ...... Bl.AsLnY, RUTH DELPHINL- -- BnAzLuY, A. MA1uoN ..... Bslsmv, Dononnr Eusn ...... BnNsoN, MABBL ......... BnnNs1'n1N, HARRIBT - .... - Bxssmonn, MARVIN L .... BITINER, Rnnncclx ......... - BLY'rmz, MA'rrLnA ROWENA .... Borrxcx, Porcrsn ......... Bnnronn, SARA ..... BLADLBY, HUGH ..... Banvnn, Ross Rica-A .... Bnlsnv, Dorrcs ...... Bnocxrrrs, ELMB11 ..... Bnonsxy, ANNA ...... Bnomxv, SAM .... BRYAN, O. E., Jn. ....... BRYANT, ELLEN FRANCES ...... BnvAN'r, JOHNNIE ........ BUCHANAN, FRANCES .... BUCHANAN, WILLIAM ...... Bvnzrrr, HLNRY ..... '-'- Bunxmw, Rum! ANN' .... x -----A mixing bowl . ----A chance to talk ----A trip ro Wooddale ------------A lamb -----A finished speech ---------A pair of scissors --- The Lady of the Lake ----A fluent vocabulary ---------------Fancy -------A flower ------An ocean breeze -- ---The Delphic orimcle --------Office practice ------The social register -------V--Some heck -----------------------A fire A picture of Harry Langdon ----------------A costume - -- -A French novel ----A hickory stick ------------ Lizzie ----An insurance policy - . --A box of candy -------A hair-pin ----A hymn-b00k -----A Latin class ----------A Latin ditto -----A brass-plated baton good time .-----------------An apple ----Something to worry about --------------A cornfield - - - --Salesmanship -- - - -Burke's speech Page forty-nine U A X -W1-,I -1-'W--W-,-rw V -- , sail,- . . --. - ,gwgg A A-Q lv 17756 E C H 0 199 7 if pf 1.-, If v ggi is - 511 i-:L faaaacxeagmrfr-acxaxexc . . . -AA' CALI-IOUN, MARGUERITE ..... CANTRELI., KITTY ....... ' CARLIN, DOROTHY ..... CARR, WILLIE ......... . . - CARsoN, OLIVIA JANE ,,.., CATI-IEY, ALICE .... CAYCE, AMELIA ..,,..,. CBIGLER, ALFRED B- - - A CLARIDGE, MARGARET .... CoI-IBN, ELMER ......... I COHEN, HELEN LOUISE .... CORBNSWET, ABRAHAM .... COWAN, JAMES CI-IALMERs- - - CRAIGE, MARY .......... CRAM, MARGARET- - - - - - - -Some good heck -----, Me0w ----------A beauty prize -The Athletic Association .---An openhousc date ,,,-U-,--,---,-,---------A sonnet - - --The ofhcial title of Lady Wynne U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...-..,.. A muzzle --.--------A ponjola - . - - -A permanent wave - - - -The Charleston -------,-,,----Arabia - - - - -The Third Battalion - --- -The Gill Reserves ---v-------I-Him-I CRAWFORD, MEREDITII- - . - ....-........--......-..... . .-......... A SWCHITCI CUTI-IEERT, ROBERT, JR. ---- DAI-ILINGER, CHARLES. DAVIS, ESTELLE JANE- - .. - - - - . DEcKER, J AMES QIJINN .-.- DEMATTEQ, FRANK .---.---.-- ,-U, ,,,,,,,,,,,,---,----,,,,----A----------A darlm ----Himself Cthe worst thing we can think of at presentD . v -The nickname, Bozzy -----------Some modesty - - - - - Richard DEMUMEREUM, MARY ETHEL .---- -.-----.-.---....-----.- ----..-......- - - All address Domus, CHRISTINE ,,,,, ,,,,, ---, A p osition of private secretary to President Coolidge DRYDEN, MARY ELIZABETH ---- ......--...--....---......... ............ A C AICC DUNCAN, GORDON BROWN ----- DURRETT, HAROLD ---.-.- EASTBS, NANCIE ------ EDWARDS, SCOTT -..- ELLIOTT, MARGARET --.-. ELTERMAN, BEATRICE -... ENLOE, FRANcEs ---- ENocII, LEE A., JR.- -- Esxmn, DAVID ----. EVANS, CHRISTINE -.--. . Page fifty - - --The lyric impulse of a love affair The United States Cavalry - -------That certain party -----A set of history books --------Mrs. McFerrin - - - - -Whatever she wants -----------A Marine --------A sheet of music -----H. G. Wells' Outline ---------------Blondmc .7126 ECHONIQQ7 pig -F EvANs, WARREN ,... Ewmo, DANIEL ..... Ewmo, FRANCES ...... FAlMnn, Louis ...... .F1NNnY, ELIZABETH ..... Flsnan, LEON .,..... Forman., HAROLD .... Fox, CHIUSTINE ..... FRY, JAMES ............... FUNK, Hamm ELIZABETH ..... GABRIELLE, VBRDA FRANCES ..... GA1Nns, GLADYS ........,. Guan, Es-max ..... GxnnsNs, Euss ..... Gm., Jon ........ ........ ---.-A mocking bird . . .- -Five no-breaks - . . , -Embroidery . - --A mirror . . -----Simplicity brass button . . - -Self-confidence --------A dog . . . ----That Grin -.- ,-A verb match -----Her first name --.--A world to gain ,--.-------A fur coat ----.----.,---.---.--'.---.----A baseball pitcher - ..... A medicine show in which to exhibit his talent G1u.aNwA'rsns, MARGARET , - .- ................................. Somcfm cute GILLILAND, Gn.NnvA Lua... Grvnus, EARL ,,....... GLABOFF, En-nu. .... Gomnsao, Summa ........ Gamma, Bnnmcn ODBLLE - Gnsnxs, WALLACE S., Jn. -. Gunn, ANN AMBLIA ...... Gxnrrrn, Louisa HOLLAND ..,... Gnmsnnv, Lucius.. ....... -- HALBY, FnANcn.s Fnnnnu.- - HAnmN, JANE ............ Huuus, RoLLow A ..... . ...........................,. The Swiss navy .-.-.-The whole world in which to make a fortune -..-.---.-,-.--.---.--------.-----Some blab Science Notebook ------------A prairie - . . -Unrestrained travel . ......... Hair Tonic . . - . -A movie magazine ---.----A hundred Red' More envelopes to address -...---.-------------------Four E'S HARTMAN, E-mar. ............. ..... A little pink rose from Miss Dortch HAYNBY, Mxmnnn THOMAS Hxoirr, DAVID Lnnoy ....... Hnsn, RosA .... ....... Honns, Susuz Hnum ......... Honnna, FnANcns DnnonAx-x ----- -..---.--.----.-----.-.-Alipstick -,---A spike -----------,---.-.---.-Audacity ,.-.-An outline of Burke's speech ----------..------Asilverservice Page fifqywane Z1- j N X A EIII T 4 4 A A ,4QACLZC'.ZCZCLdClf-Adfldfglfldflxf-lilf HossE, MARGARET C ..... HUDDLESTON, LOIs ..... HUDSON, CLARICE ........ HUGHES, LUCY MARSHALL ..,. HUSSEY, EDITH ,......... HUTTON, SUE .... JENT, HERMAN ..... JOHNSON, JOSEPH ...,,.,... JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH .... JONES, GEORGE ...,... JONES, MARY ETI-IEL ..... ONES, MILDRED RUTH ..... KAIN, MARGARET ..... KANADAY, CHRISTINE ..... KEATONE, CLARA MAI--- KEITH, GRACE ..----- KELLY, MADELINE -.--- KENNEDY, MADELYN ---- KEPLER, NICHOLAS ----- KINsOLvING, RUTH ----- LANIER, SARTAIN ---- LANIUS, RUTH ---- LASSITER, NEILL- - - LAWRENCE, HELEN ---.- LEAK, WILLIAM W -.--- LEEK, HERBERT ---.. LEEK, LEOLA ---.--.---- LEONARD, ANNA LOUISE ----- LITTLETON, MARY LEE ---- LIVINGSTONE, GRACE . ---.--,---. -----------A skeleton key --- --The Hume-Fogg Shieks -------------New York -----------.----Jimmie ---------------A picture frame to grace -- -- Two big prize lighters to lick stamps --------------------------Anything ----A chimney --.---A ruler ----A math pony -----A cloud ----------Boaz -----A Freshman -----------Canada -------------A little publicity - ---More lunch rooms to Oversee --------.-------A magician - - -- -Everything nice ----- The sandman - ---Some invitations ----An automobile ------A clown ..It.. - - --An ink bottle - - - - -Ward-Belmont -----A math book ----A book of passes ---.-----.A song -----Some sawdust --------A modern novel LIVINGSTONE, MARY MARGARET -,--- ----------.---..-----..- .-.-... A Il exploration t0 AfrlC3. LQCKENEACH, HELEN ------------ ----- A year's subscription to the Tennessean from Mr. Keyes LOONEY, AGNES ---.-- LUCAS, MARY HAZEL ----- LUsI-I, JAMES W -..--. Page fifty-two I An all-State position --------A memory book - - - -Something euphonious I r fillllii - LMCHQ 'f r 4 4 4 4 ,JCl4C'..4C.4C'ZFL4flIC .AQJQQLACZQK McCAu., PAULINB .... McELnoY, JACK ..... MCKAY, RnnnccA ....... MCLAUGHLIN, ELOUISE .... MARSHALL, Grusnr .... MARTIN, NATHAN .... MARTIN, HARDISON .... MASON, Dunusv .,..... MnAnows, MAHOUBRITB- .... Monnmmn, Gnonon .... S Monrou, Gnrrnunn ...... Moxuw, RUSSEL ..... Monnis, Armin MAL ..... O'CoNNox, Erma Mum ..... OMAN, WILLIAM ......... On, Run-x .............. Ovsrron, Jo:-IN V., Ju ...... Owsuv, MARY ELIZABETH ..... PAnxnn, ANITA .......... PARKER, OLA ....... PARSONS, Goxnou .... Putman, TRAVIS ....... Pnnnv, W. WARREN .... Pnfrnnsou, Munn C ..... Pnrrus, GnANvu.Ln ..... Pr-rams, Rn0xNA ...... Pinson, MAURICE .... PoLAK, ELIZABETH .... Palucn, LUIINDA ..... RAOSDALI, EDITH .... RAsu, B. JORDAN ....... - - ------More prizes A perfect illusion The Spanish consulship ----.---A hearty laugh .--,--A motion picture - --.- Some trick dance steps -.---Some red hair dye -------A drug store -------A sky-lark .--- -A commission -- -.- --A northwesterly --The little Big Boy -- A College Humor -.---A big, strong man ---,--.----A beard --.---Chewing gum -----A no-hir game book --.-----Violets - - ---The cafeteria --------A hosiery mill -----A hamburger sandwich and a horse ---..A sound-proof hall in which to practice Energy -----Position as ticket seller ar Loew's .-.---------------------A debate --.--Ajob -----------A dance ------Another contest -.----A permanent beau ---.-----.---Spain RICHARDSON, EMILYJANB- - - - -.-- A music roll Rxcrrran, Mnncnnns -.-- ROARK, ALTON- . - - - ------A gymnasium -----A toy piano Page fiflj'-thru , l 2 'Lair' . 'L'-12 - A' C756 1997 gg if 4 4 4 4 --ZQdCZCi.ZCZC'.4Clf' dfllllxfllgllf Roonns, WILHBLMINA ...,. Rosnmmno, EvA LENA ...... ROTBSCHILD, SARAH Lo msn ..... ROWAN, Josupr-1 ..........,. ROWLAND, DOUGLAS ..... SANDERS, MAKY Denon-rv ..... SCHAEFER, STANLEY ....... SCHBY, JOHN ........ SCHWARTZ, FANNIE ..... Scoooxus, EL1zAnB'rH ..... Scofrr, Donou-ny ....... SEARIGHT, Pnunnucn ..... Sxus, Jon B .....,.... Simon, ANNA ,... SMALL, Lonnmz .,,,,, , - - - - SMITH, Barry MARGARET ...... SM1'rH,JAMns DAVID ..... - SMITH, MILTON ....,. SPANN, WBNDELL ......,,.. Srowswoon, MARIE MORGAN - . - - - ----A trip to Europe --.------A rose-bud - ----A dancing costume ----------A dimple --.--A Buick -----.-------------A harp ---A box of bleaching cream --------A one-horse shay -------A football ---.-----------------A desert The skin you love to touch ---------------A house and lot --------A chest ------A picman -----A baby grand ---------------Dignity - - . .A telephone directory -.--A permanent excuse STANLEY, ELIZABETH ...- ----.- --..--.------.----------------- A d esk Srnm, MOLLY .--..-. Sralunnno, PAULINE ---- S-ram-mNs,Jo1-m P ----- STEWART, Lxrrx-ran .-.-- SuMM1'rr, HAZELLE -..--- SWBBNBY, JAMES R. .-..- SWBBNEY, SADIE BBLLB ----- Tnmmn, Mnmuzn ..--.--- i- - - Tsnnv, J. TROUSDALE ------ THACKSTON, Gnonon --.-- THOMAS, GLADYS .-...-- Toouns, Es'rnLLA -------- VANTRBASE, SARA FRANCES.- VIVRBTTB, Munman -.--,- Page fifty-four ------------------------A kiddie car ----The reputation of being a club woman ---- Our 1.-D History Class -------------A College -----------------1-E History A peace treaty with Spain ---------------.Some sleep -----A triple mirror - - - -Indifference - - - -A balloon -------------A bank - - - ---The French Club QD - - - - -A perfect recitation - - - - - -A grave nature - . -- -Some more pep - - - - -A kindergarten Jie ECHO 1997 ,IE v lk, iQ' A I T '- - g gg W, , A air: fr mmm-.4Q4cfr.4cfQ4cfr an-Agdcfgafm . . . WALKER, LYDIA ...... WARD, AGNES. ...... , - WARWICK, WILLIAM H WAsI-IEURN, MARY B ..... WEINMAN, ELSIB ...., WELLS, HAZEL ...., WELI3, HoRAcE .... WEs'r, HELEN ...... WI-II'rE, MARK H ...,, WI-II'rwoR'rI-I, RICHARD WILK, KATHERINE .... WILSFORD, ORVILLE... WII.soN, GLADYS ,.... WINGETT, MARY ..... .---A speedometer . . . . -Some ice cream . . . .Hume-Fogg . . . -Monday ..--.-------A radio . . . . -A summer breeze -.-------Acistern -.-----------A sunset , . . -A silk handkerchief - ........... Leisure - ,.,-,- .Jntrepidity -.---An electric light . . . . -A South Sea Island . . . . - . -An aeroplane WINKLER, WILLIAM .... ,.A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, , , , ,A baseball WIsE, CLARICB ..... WIsE, FRANK. . .... . . -.-.-A medal for helping with French .-.-----.-.-.-.-.---------Vergil WOODHOUSB, VIRGINIA ..... ,.4..,,,..,,.,,,,,4, .,,,,,4,, , , ,Serenity WORTAN, ARDALB ,.... WRIGHT, MILTON .... WRYR, FRANCES- - . - YARERQUGI-I, RUTH ..... ZEITLIN, FANNIE .... . -,Position as Queen of another Mardi Gras Next Sunday's sermon -....---A mouse trap -----A loud voice .-.-...-..--.-----A ring ZWINGLB, EARL H ...... ..... A bottle of Brilliantine Wherefore, we do hereby afiix our names as witnesses that the above has been duly drafted, and that the makers thereof have given each beneficiary their personal consideration. 15' Signed: NANCIE STEWART EAs'rEs WALLACE S. GREENE, JR. GoRDoN BRowN DUNCAN Page ffgy-five 17225 E C H CD 199 7 5 5,5 f-ff A 4 A M . iff-.-.f Y LL AP01 asf me Hp-U Page fifziy-.fix jx M ' A JZ C H Q ff f C E 199 7 Wg ,L My fl. QZZPZCAF ffvxcai ,fc ff. C 4gigg,4c,4Q,fc A1i 10857 C119 nf ,bo HANM-o,,,,E QOVULAQ O X905 1 PUPULAQ sage W M' IDUAQI' ,fiflf1l'.l'l'I't'Il Ie alti ll II xx V 5 G E CH 0 199 7 af .5 Our Class History--A Fairy Tale , BY DAVID B. EsK1ND CAME suddenly, one day in my travels, upon a tall and very white build- . ing. A row ofgreat stone steps led to a mammoth portal, above which were inscribed the words UHUME-FOGG HIGH SCHOOL. There was something about the place that lured me to enter. But alas! No sooner had I entered the portal, than the gates closed behind me with a bang! My fear, or shall I call it surprise, had scarcely abated, when I was captured by a huge, terrible giant. Across his massive shoulders was thrown the tawny skin of a lion, and he brandished a huge club above my head menacingly. This sight filled me with such abject terror, that falling to my knees, I supplicared his good-will toward me. Without heeding my entreaty, the awful giant shouted these words at me in a gruff, bellowing voice, You are now in my power, and I hereby sentence you to four years of toil and hard- ship. I am your ruler, and you and the others who have unfortunatelyenteredcannot overcome me, for I have many, many assistants. You will suffer only four years if your behavior is good, otherwise you will be imprisoned for such time as will mould you into a good conscientious student, even though it takes eight years. I said that you would be a student, for you will be compelled to absorb vast knowledge from many books, you will study Latin, mathematics, English, history, science, chemistry, physics, and other subjects that will severely tax your brains and your strength. It will require much work. But, on the other hand, if your behavior is good, you will be released at the end of the mentioned four years, for you will learn later that I am a just and kind monarch. Though his appearance belied his words, what could I do but obey his law? Professor Kirkpatrick Cfor this I later learned to be my captor's nameb took me with him and cast me among a large group of boys and girls, who, with many smiles welcomed me to the class of June 1917. For this we shall always be grateful, for we learned to love our classmates, and, either by ourselves, or with help from one another, we underwent the cruel labor, which in the vernacular of school is called homework and plugging. Every day it dawned upon us what Mr. Kirk- patrick meant when he said, I said you would be students. Daily we went through the trying routine of absorbing knowledge. How his assistants drilled and drilled innumerable things into our tired Csometimes densel craniums! How we plugged at night over math. problems and memory work, not to mention countless chemistry formulas. But more and more we came to realize that we were steadily growing- mentally. Though Tempus Fugit Ctime fliesj, still we passed through many trials and tribulations. However, mingled with moments of despair Cflunking in examsl were moments of supreme joy C3 E'sD. The auditorium periods every Wednesday somewhat alleviated our tasks, and served as a respite or our shattered nerves. We surely needed some diversion from the ardous and gruelling recitations. Slowly but surely we discovered that our imprisonment was for our benefit, and that Mr. Kirkpatrick was a most propitious jailer. Page fifty-eight l v! T 2, . 4 4 .ZCQE .4CfL5lZQZQKQ Every June, Mr. Kirkpatrick, feeling that his assistants were entitled to a much needed rest from holding the reins over so mischievous and unruly a class, sent them away for a vacation of three months. Our class, being left without its stern rulers, was given parole until the return of our jailers. During this time we gleefully set forth to enjoy ourselves to our hearts content. But alas-our pleasures were short lived, for each September we were ordered to return to our prision by an official proclamation of Mr. Kirkpatrick. Thus we passed from the lowly Freshmen, to Sophomores, juniors, and now finally to the haughty Seniors. We continually looked forward to the time when we might have our own leaders who would aid us in our final attempt to escape our PI'1SOI'l. At last came the great ocasion!!! One sunny afternoon, at exactly 2.130 p.m. the shot was fired that was heard throughout Mr. Kirkpatrick's vast domains, and the Custom House itself trembled from the deafening roar. That shot was the formal organization of the most brilliant class that had ever assembled within the realms of Hume-Fogg. On that eventful afternoon we rewarded four of our class with highly honorable positions. We chose as president, Travis Pepper, vice- president, Nancie Eastes, secretary, J. Quinn Decker, treasurer, Lucy Marshall Hughes. But that was not all. The Class saw fit to reward those also who had distinguished themselves in the literary life of the school. They chose for its honorary positions: poet, Alice Cathey, will maker, Katherine Witherspoon, assistant will maker, William McClanahan, prophet, Wallace Greene, and orator, Richard Whitworth. Then came Senior Day! Alas-the lofty Seniors had become happy, frolicking little tots, for sure enough the girls had donned their stored-away gingham dresses and hair ribbons, and some even went so far as to bring their Mama dolls. The boys als-o had returned to their second childhood-there, they were with knee-breeches and flowin ties, munching upon stick candy and all-day suckers. The mighty Seniors hadgfallen! At last came the great day-the day of our release. Attended by Mr. Kirkpxatrick and our other jailers, we walked to the portal. But lo! when we arrived t ere, a huge dragon barred our exist, He was a terrible monster, continually hissin , and spitting fire from his huge jaws. As he bared his fangs menacingly, he roarefthese words at us, You shall not pass through this portal until you first conquer me, for I will oppose you. I am your nemesis-I am Final Examinations! First we stood there horror-stricken, but regaining our senses we charged upon the dreadful monster, exhorted by President Pepper. But a few of our classmates held back, not because of their cowardice, but because of their reluctance to slay the monster, thus making the road clear for their de arture from their prison-Hume- Fogg High School, which had become so endeareda to their hearts. However, urged on by shouts of encouragement and instructions from Mr. Kirkpatrick and his assistants, we assailed the dragon with renewed fury. One by one we plunged our swords into the monster, his gore spurted out, until, finally, in dreadful agony he rolled over, and with a terrible roar groaned his last. We had conquered Final Examinations , the Portal now lay open before us! With no delay we burst through it, we were free, ree at last! But on the other side of the portal there was no gladness in our hearts, only dee sorrow, for we had become strongly attached to our prison, and now we were lleaving it-leaving it forever. Thus with sad hearts, and eyes streaming with ICRFS, we bade dear old Hume-Fogg our last farewell. Page fifty-nine Ai lx 1 Wx N ' .722 Ecno ' f eff- i k '1. i l Senior Oration 1917 THE GARDEN OF TOMORROW BY RICHARD WHITWORTH HAT is this Garden of Tomorrow? It is merely a poetic phrase, simply an abstraction? No! It is a very definite, material field of almost un- limited expanse. It is the field of our activities after graduation. In short, it is life, life in the twentieth century, an era of machinery and development, speed and progress. And life in this age is decidedly not a mere poetic fantasy. But for the sake of clearness and impression let us return to the analogy of the garden. Let us think of this Garden of Tomorrow as the life of the world in which we are to play so important a part after graduation. We see it divided into numerous plots, each representing an individual life. In these plots there grow many diversi- fied plantsg some luxuriant and beautiful, some homely but edible, and still others poisonous and obnoxious. In these varied plants we see the traits of character, the personality of the individual in whose bed they are growing. Here and there throughout the garden we see plots where the plants are just bursting into bloom, just beginning to bear. These are our plots-our lives. The seeds have been planted, and the plants cultivated throughout our school life. If we have been properly receptive and have proved good gardeners Cand the fact of our graduation is impressive proof of our ability in both oHicesD there are none but beautiful and serviceable plants in these beds of ours, nor are they choked and strangled by weeds. All of this brings us to the question of the hour. What are we going to do with these plots of ours-our lives? What are our plots going to mean to the Garden of Tomorrow-what are our lives going to contribute to the life of the world? Are we oin to cease cultivation, now that our school da s are over? Are We g g Y , going to surrender our fertile, well-planted beds to the weeds of disuse and neglect, and thereby mar the beauty and harmony and concord of the whole Garden? Are we Page Jixty Jie E C H O 199 7 F? 5 . . nxrgzezexcfgxefc 4Qm,A14c:fQa . going to subject our neighbor's beds to infection by the weeds growing in our plots, and thereby hinder the progress of those around us by our own carelessness, negli- gence, and lack of progressive perseverence? No! We are not! Realizing that lives are far from completion and perfection, we will never cease to strive for a better finer, nobler existence. Instead of a hindrance we will be a blessing to our fellow-men, molding our lives and characters in such manner that our less fortunate neighbors will take heed and develop their faculties accordingly. In short we will add something to the life of the world, and hence, we shall enjoy it, for there is no fuller enjoyment of life than that which comes from contributing to it. It is a definite purpose we have in life, an obligation the world places upon our shoulders, this living a full life, this proving a good gardener. Let us then realize that our work has just begun, and by careful cultivation continue to develop these precious plants in our separate plots, growing therein both the flowers of joy and happiness, and the vegetables of duty and service. Page sixty-one I-Q? M. A. I: E C H O 199 7 II? K -sg NNI 1llIh v ills! f ZX?- , I E I ZE Q 2- E HE li on 4 'IE 5 as 03:3 I In :E Z IC rx 5 N x I S 2 If 'nn E ig W u ix CD 335 VJ .I 'TI' z Ei O : 5 E EE M :I-: Q Si m 5 ?? 5-.Ia D4 In :I Q E ,: gg .I Q '35 -l U E if M 2 LF 1: '53 S4'H-IDP' Q if .E m ii v I: Z II 1 :I Z II 4 :: E EJ 3,2 4 iz :: E3 li E Ee J-I' 2 22 Page .rixziy-two English. her. called on in Not to be Her sweetness- .... --.. -... mory work ....... . . Studying me - - 'Abs0lutcly .......... .... . . I I I I I i l I -ev E S E Bl 5 E 4: Not forget her valedictory speech. brilliant ............ US ...... ...... Making E's and nods..-. -..- Bei would --- SI ou je tifully intelligent .....,. Y ill rgaret .....,. Be Ma nna old A Arn next.. Successful business career. Pm what will hap 8 ein pranks ,..,.....,...... Se .- Playing For crying our loud odest uis: ....... M Balthrop, Annie In ..--.-,... To catch them all. ......-...... Ask them........ k here ........ .....,... . ..- Chasing them-- ston, Evelyn ............ All right in I pinCll ..-...... I-00 Bank ach kindergarten. king pleasant ......... ... Cheering up the worl:l ....... .. To te Loo bad' ' ............... - -.....- Isn't that too Barker, Minnie ......,....... Smiling . . i I 5 2 II E .X o l I I 5 5 'EI .E -u Z I5 I I I I I I I I I I i I1 3 H -E U .E I3 1 J 'a O E -M -S 'U .I E ? I I E J as IZ I : I I I S as 2- di si as I2 IIS the cafeteria office- Her curls---. ................. To cut 'cm-neverl -- -. ....... Anything in gracious, no! ss 'Goodne I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I .M I I I I I I I I I I I l n .9 I. I1 E bi u E .----.---.---- To own a. red Srutz roadster. t?- wha if ,: A E I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I ,: I1 .Id 2 E 5 1 LL I I I I I I I I I I I I h l 'II .I .I u I: I: 4 .III II II. II S I I I I I I 5 I I I 4. 6 E :Z .2 Hume-Fogg. it mplete her course C0 .............. To 5 .2 2 I2 -:I II. II 'II I I I I 5 V9 ec li 2 S an .E .Ie T1 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I U II EC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I .Id .PP II. ..I vI : H1 3 2 I5 S C I3 epted. ICC .--------- To get her ideas ,... Her ideas------.-. ng roly-poly .......,. gosh ............... ..... Be i CC hs Harrier ,,,.,,,,,,,. Like a brunette kewpie ...... I'0 Bemstein uder. yLa ng funnyj T0 he Harr e not bei His smile Cwhil y without smiling Hn ng fu ow come ,--- ..... .. ........... Bei .IH ng funny ut to say somerhi ----.------- Abo .E 2 I1 2 I: -E Ei ELI! o E of the ball. Belle the Tohe ty . ping us informed ......... CC Listen .........,.,,,. -, ........ - Talking .................... .. K a ...,...,,.... Interested . ........ - . ..... . - CH Row Blythe, -5 E an 3 I1 O l-1 3 O .I I. I 5 'T I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I: I I H0 E e Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I : : I I 6 III 5 Ia. E I.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : :L s 3 : I I I I I I I I I . : I I1 5 'Lf 5 5 appreciation of P. j. 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EE oo a physical director. be fairy tales ....,......,. Her philosophy ....... Q -.-.-.. T0 ----,-,. ....,. Telling ith-' ' a date w had .- I I I I I I I I I I I l I .S I. 5 U 3 :I- : I I l I I. 2 N III II. 3 I1 3 3 EJ 5 J C u E 3 I. In. IX I9- l I I I I I I .2 -'a o I. b. III 1'-I' F' I I I I I I I I l 5 2 .2 Il an .E b. 'E cn I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 o I: In DI. ei o -es 5 I I I I I I I I I I I l n I. I 2 3 S z I I I I I I I I I I I1 a II I: Ia U -ci 3 5 g . . r I 5 E II :P G I1 Q -: -IE -gc 'B Nu 3.3 OO I-I- II II II I. II II I 'I .SE ,I Nl Ee, I.: I.- E .JL 83 D211 III. jgI MI ai E GE vi N ME ga I. ,S .Em -3.5 5- EG ll ll II I al II I I: II lz' I. I.. Ili IA II. Zu bn .si 3.5 'GE SM- EE II I: II 5. II II II II 'I 'U 59.1 I1'T EE NU Z? .I ll II 'E li .I ll II II. ICI -I,-:I -SIX miss KES -3:4 .So OLD I 'O is I. I1 .X D I-1 vI It I1 it II II a .2 T! III II I: o .2 III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ng 'I. u Id .I :1 .S I1 :I N I1 I. 9 'I I I I I I I l -I: N In a. .I I.. II I. Ia. E 1 3 EE If: oo I.: l if .II L' n. organist. bean Op? ,,,, Playing the piano .........,... Her occupation ............... T0 do the Princeton H you ..Cm humored ........ .... Good Greer, Ann Amelia .......... - To get thru with the envelopes. big brown eyes ......... cFerrin. Those urse Sue is absent - ..... ..... C Onfcrfiilg With MIS- M C0 Of ,,,,,,.,. ...- Charn1ing.........-........ Hardin, jane. . a motorcycle cop. be ........ To mln . ........ . hand the Taming of the ..- Kate, in Hl'IlfI00gl---- youu--- Going to Ch ll Hello, Hon, I got more ter te ghty sweet.. . ...... ..-. Mi thel ,..... ........ Hartman, E .E I. I1 2 -5 'U C S I,I I. u 'U I: 5 o l-4 l I I I I I I I I I l I ez u I.. 5 on I. I2 u a I-I I I I I I l o. II I. I. II In S Ia. S hh .E .E I-l I I I I I I I I I I I I ... Aw, honcst? .. ynie, Mildred.-. ........- All'i3hL------- Ha as ISIS I I ,I I.. III E ca. F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I-D .2 'E .2 an l I I I I I I I I I E ef 2 bi S E I-C li 5 C .ei '. 3-2 G-8 0:- :I1 .Ia o I'-4 II EE II I II I ,I Ei 31 'EI I1 CIE :In Ile. no ...O E8 0.5 Zi- l'l :I II I II II II I II I ll III. 'E U .sg UE' fine W 5.5 .on .EX ESI! ll ll II 'I I EE 'E II I ,I II ,I I ,I II EI' :fi P6511 .Q- a-.0 -Egg Q20 ,I ,I I I II Ii II II ,I ,I .I II .I II ,I 'I gn .23 :o. .Ek OIDI-1 .I :Z ,I II ,I ,I ,I I ,I 'l 'l 53 JE 26: ...rg 12: oo III!!! I ,Ii .Zi 'U fi 23 ISIS e: Ei 8: .I e: 25 E: EE 3.5 .sg Sn: ,I EI is ii .8 3.5 EIB ,I 5.2 .EJ EE 1: ,I ii E: li I: is II ,,I '35 E dia :: :: :: I. Ei 3.2 H5 9 ,. SEE 55 :cm Ii 'a Ie 'H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .E In I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I. u .E E I I I I I I I I Al Tw. E Q d II E o u : O :- F' II I. .3 I I l ii 3 In l J 1 Ja E Ps 3 III II .: H1 :I I me still more lovely Qif possiblej To natively ....... Her daintiness..II .... ...... 'P' on rally? ,,--, ,,,. ,.... . D ancing inte Y do ..Oh, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I5 I: Z3 at u 22 : I E ......,....-..,. To rule the gym class. ..,,,,,,, Her mailing ....... Chewing guml ..... . 9 fer ...... Are you going to the show pr!! What gentlemen Hutton, Sue .......... ---.. V X II... WRMI. -- dmff? GECHGIW gf f 4QAzQnpmL4QAc!xp434Q4cA1,apmL4QAcAcAfp4:.gE2f1 . . . ON ITI T AMB ATES GRE Excusls Fon Izxlsmrc A ON ATI OCCUP FAVORITE MILIAR SAYING FA APPEARANCE E Z IE ,B Em .-6 Q2 as -sexi 553551 o-I' 558-:E 32252: I--I-'I-I-II-'I-1 :fiffi EsE'E' 5322227 :XQII I 555555 :::EvP giseii QBEJEE ca.-d,g:5.2 Bgivuz..-.': iaigdf EEEIEE ::.a5:' EE?L55 IIEIEE ::,53:- 4:,,,.:: 25332 EESEQE :un-... gaiieg Q II- IAEUG3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g:- I .I I IIII I II I,.nIII I .II I' I :2S:.I g5jg:: 932:52 gg-g:.-: 'I EIR! .rggzo-3: 365555 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , 'IS ISESIS EEQEEE iiiifi III-2-I 53353 E7-552 C! . 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Typcwriring-- . . -- ou't know . 'B L I I I I E I a I-I-I 5 ICI' I-I 3 5 Eb E F E I2 2 -I EE E I.E! -il Ia 25' EE N as Ei 'un Ei JE si :YI :U :F .gi E3 is J:'5I' 'ESI ESE Q. EZ 55 III EE EE ES I 79. I:. 5253 35's 11.239 sie! NEP B335 ease fizi EEE' Sai eu' :I .Z 5:25 E255 :Iii 2333 is-I AEG EI? 252 Sjg 55: 552 -u-5' E23 gli 153 5-5 353 I-In-I ..-.. To do iz. C .... .- IIIBIIII ..--..,- Her incc ing how ..... -.. Know ..-- Well, now- - -. Bright. . Mdkll, Pauline ...... elf hims idcs ooncbcs I0 SOI!! essay ...---..-- Tobennc sabl: .... XC!! --......--.. Hc's inc .Ii E E s E. . 9 ' SE is 5 gi if E EeE5g.: xii?-Eg cease Q fiiiiii iiisfig ,II-bi: :- 5525355 'UI-u SEQ!-egg jo25'.S:Z'I aiiif' I. -,ig I 55523 I I D I I I I , I I . ' I , , I I I I I U I 3 g I I I I 1 I I I 5 1 IP: IIIQIEI ISIEIII siigisi :I,I:I',5' .555 3545352 5552553 Qsgiiis ' 'll -E ::'H. I1 2355255 ?': I E533 3353922 ' III 252256: ::' G Q 'E J H2355 iggsfiz eh 15' -anis Ease 53 Page Irixg-five , IV I 6 ECHO 1997 -eff -If 3' V .l?:x, f ff- . Q 35 - .Q 'I' .gD:?I4IIiiIIlii,III ,E .... 1 . 5- -qmqgmgg 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 Tl 4 4 4 4 4 -L AME APPEARANCE FAMILIAR SAYING FAVOR OCCUPATION EXCUSE FOR EXISTING GREATEST AMBITION adows, Marguerite. .... Small .....,.... ......,... ' 'Well, I'll be --! ...,........... Strutting ,.,,....... ......... H er size ...................... To . orehead, George .... .... H elpless .,,..,.,,, ,......... ' 'It was this way ... . ... .. . Arranging things. Figure it out yourself ....,.,... To be versatile. oreon, Gerrurde ..... .... La nguid ..,......,.....,,,.. Geel ......,... . ,...........,,.. Grinning .,,....... ...... - .- Her drawl .................... To be energetic enough for Miss Dortch oxley, Russel ....... .... R eserved ............,...... Say, Listen her: -. .... .... .... Dr i lling rookies ,.,.,...,, .... H is manly appearance in uni- u A 9: N S. CS il. X 0 E222 -:B To go on the professional. er aesthetic dancing ......... ...-...--..... Don't make me laugh ---.......... Toe dancing..........--.-.... H D. arie ....... Blond Cvery r, Efhie M O' no I-IZIC. hn ............... About one-half that goo:L,-.- Ruth and me .,...,... .. .. .... Pitching for Hume-Fogg ....... His thrill for ladies ...... ... ... T0 grad ,Io Overton , YY Something down at the Coun told me --.-.... ........ blond ........,... 'Regina faint Parker, Anita ..,.........,... Very business woman.- ed tir 2 .- Commerce courses ............. To be rying to classes---..... I guess that s right . . .......,..... Hur .-...-....... Like an excited butterf1y.-..- Parker, Ola ..... ssion SC girls to their US old Leathers . . .......... Ass sti if lr Bull-doggy ...,........... Parsons, Gordon ..... histrionic ability .,......... To get a high-comedy face. His . Eating ..,............. here, now! ......-.-....- Aw, you look ravis. ......,.....,. Naively serious Pepper, T Perry, Warren- .... - .... -. .... Like an unsuccessful movie t ambition. Oll ...... ........ He's with HC is big brother ..... That trombo sembling h ....-.....-. He doesn't talk enough to develop one. Re 5 It .1 E .IS I, W -54 .2 'J -I 5.2 .-.A '53 lm Ea 'U 'Ia .Ere DD I-ll-4 II .. .. II II I. .. . E3 I If-'JI SJ Q: .EE E:-. ISI .. II 'I I. :. .. .. .. IE EE Lgin SEI' no :E on Su ,. :I ,. . I. 'I 5: :. 'I ,. II ,. .I :HI .SPL E.: .. oe 's 32 F: -I . QI :. :I QI . li gi :I :ri QE, :E .43 'I .. II 'I I. .. II II .EE vs .I 25 Ei-7 S.: 5: ui D494 ........ To grow caller. wonder.. r talking ....,............. Making us No Woolworthian- ...... .... - . - He has none- . . - Rash, jordan .............. some more places To go to ngton .... .... rtip to Washi Cl' -.. ................ H hats Mak ing d.. S0012 IBC CS schievous ................ It mak Mi ardson, Emily ,,....... R ich ZX arM he and ham ing Binn 0 I Maxine.-- Basketball .... ............ .... T o go with confused U8 ..,...- Bei ou're the craziest thing ....-..... Athleric----...-..,.. .....- Y CS Richter, Me at home. Roark, Alton-.. ............ Ianky. .. ....... ....,... ' 'I-ley, there' .................. .... T rying to break par ........... Running.. .................. To replace Bobby jones. Rogers, Wilhemina- -, ,..... Darling .................... Isn't that sweet? ..............,.. Being with Laura ............. She rioesn't need any .......... To go to Europe this summer. 'S ., CI 2 it 'Em QE I-D-1 .39 EIS. ISIS :: :: :I .. . :E :: .. .. .: .sg 9: E: -E: 3: Gif. II ,. Ei 'I 'I 'I II :I 'I 1: . .E sh .e. 5 is au ,. . 1: : . I- ,. ,. .. . IE . I: I: .. 2: II . 5: -1: EE ZP- I: I: . g: . :: ., -: : ,. ,. .. .. I: iii 5.5! Ee ,. :: :I E.: 4-E 35 Rl- '13 'LIE ..- A -ga Qs D add 5 Q I.-o EYE . HE.. ELIE.: 3.4.83 52:3131- III: 1551 EIII -35:5 .-. , Egg-g 5 .2255 xE T-I2 5-E10 .noble :Elm IE II Sis.: Eilg -I: Eiigg ' I I,:E Leia eggs? uni- 5 .'.2: 'E.Ti'-H! ASEUW :ITE iili II'I .:gI Ii:I .fig 1-Iizi :xii 32:11 ., . E525 --F. :::: EI IE II'g iii! sg EE iii: se? .: 'E wir-..?: i:I: IEEE II:- 5535 IIBI I3 ,L AE? 4'- Sass '-s-Ja. 535g EEE! dnivztx 5 C! O 0 'e C. 0 5 l S K CN NAME APPEARANCE FAMILIAR SAYINGS FAVORITE OCCUPATION EXCUSE FOR EXISTING GREATEST AMBITION K Schey,-lohn ......,. ..... Li ke an Indian chief ......,.. Un, hui-nh .... ... ..- ..... Acting lieutenant ............. General usefulness .......... .. To be a cave-man. m Schwartz,Fannie ... ..,.. Short ....... -. ...... -.. All right -- .......... ...., .,... Playing basketball .,.. .... T caching our sports writer to L speil--. . .. . . . .. .T tak i easy. I t l Scoggins, Elizabeth.. .. .- Baby-dollish--- - .. Are you going to the dance? - -.. . Dancing ..... . . . Being popular .... . .. . To meet all the cute boys. K Scott, thy . . . ..- Scandinavia ....... .. Gee, whiz . .. . . .. . . .. . Running. . .. . . .. . . Goi g to Loew's---. . .. T vote. 1 m Seatight, Pmdence-.. . . Wide-awake-. . . . My kingdoml .-- . .... Giggling .... .. - .. .. . . Her laugh--.. . - .. - To go abmad. Sill joe.. -- .. . . . Fierce---. . . . . ' I know it's so .... . . . . Warmi g th bench in th mili- 5 G I Small, e ..... .. Dainty ...... ... Ain't it sweet ............ ..... M usic ....... ..... H er wit .......,.,.. .... T o give a concert. Smith, Betty ..... -.. Bonny ............ ... Lemme see .... .. . ..,. . Calling girls-- . ..,. Her gorgeous hair ............. To live up to her dignity. L N Smith, james ..... ... Bright ....,..... 1... .-. I got to get to work . .... Day-dreaming.. . .... Hazy-. ...... ......... T o take a good picture I Q Smith, Milton--. - ..... Happysgo-lucky .... ... Yo'wall know- .. .... Cutting capers.. . . ..... Proving the theory of evolution To cut drill. A Spann, WendallS... . . .-- Kcwpiesh . . - - - . ' Yeah-an' say- . . ... - Being in the National Guard-.. His valuable time.- .. .- -. To emulate the P nce of Wales. Q Spotswood, Marie Morgan-- - Incredible. -. . . ' Aslt Miss Tolmie '-.. ... . Singing.- . . .. .. - . -- That voice.. .. .. . .. To get in Grand Opera. N A ..... .. 3 Steinberg, Pauline ..... . . Hard to forget-. . . . Welll -...... . ..........-.. .. . Books ...... -.- . -.. ..... - Yellow cards... -.. .- -. . Six E's. Q Snephens, john P.-. .- - - Equivocal -.... . - How many of these can you get? .... Math- ..... .-..... .... ..... G e t ting to school early --...... To have one complete Math lesson. l Stewart, Letber-. .- .. Excited.. . . - I just ca.n't rem mber .-- .. .. . Being pleasant. .--. .. - Her admirable qualities.- .. .- To come to school on a kiddie car. A Summitt, Hazelle ..... ..... C hic --...... ... l'm so sleepy ...... . ....... .. Driving her car- .. . .. - Her adorable picture -----.. .- To sleep enough. 1 Sweeney, james R. . - .-. Nice boy- .-.- .-. Come on, fellow --. .---- Giving morning drill-. .-.. His countenance. .... - .. To take Ridie's place, t Sweeney, Sadie Belle. .- ... Reduced- -- .-. I don't mind .-.... ..... Be ing indifercnt ..... . ...- T be interested in something.. T increas I Yeah ---. Laug Terry, J. Trousdale-. . .. Business-like-. .. .. .- - Who'd you say? - . -.. Collecting ---- .. .... His Math ability ------ .... T o be a bank president, A R Thackston, George-. . .. Handsome, b bashful.. . . So long! -- -. . . .. . Playing golf... . .. ... . His French. .-. --- - .- To be a real shielr. l Thomas, Gladys ..-. . . Puzzled ....-..--...... .-. 'Ain't it the truth? '-.. --.. Studying English .-..... ..-- R unning errands ..... ....- T o pas 53-D English, S Vannease, Sara.-. . - . Tcasing... . --- You know not' . . .... Tapping the keys. .... .. - Her pretty hair ..... . .-.. To be a movie queen 5 Vivretue, Mildred .. . .. infantile .- . . Hot dog! -- . . . .. Ridingavelocipide ... . .- Hersenseof humor --.. .-.- Tobeasteeplejack. g Walker, Lydia-.- .- .. Emphatic.- -. - .- - - Hurry up. . . - - - Carrying outhcrname- -.. .. Tstim --.-... .. .- To getinthe paper. K 1 Ward, Agnes. .. ...... ... Interesting ................. Sure 'nough? ' .... ..... Ha ving a good time .... - ..... Eyes -....... .... T o rare. I Warwick, William. ..-.. -.. Childish and all ears ........ Listen here '. .. ..... Minsrrels.. . .. .- .... That voice...'-- .... To put Fields out of business, 1 Q E l Washburn, ---- .... N one t.-. .... .- .. 'I'll say so . . . - . Havingagoodtimc- . - . - Her eyelashes--.- .. . To dream. P l , We' ,Elsie. .. - .. Pleasant --.-. -. 'What for? ----- . . Describing things-. .. - - -.- Going... -. .. . To travel. A W9 fill., -I x, L Wells, Hazel-. - .-. Vague ....- .- ... Wh -' .-. . .. . Deciding what to do.. -- .. - That in .... Tobeiirm. p fl' ,E P wells Hume----u nu Like Wesley -H ..Hgh, heh..- -0 H -, . Doing postgraduate work .... - Thosdfrcckles.. . ... . To have: test. wet, Helm ........ opm-ana. -. . well, ru be-' ..... ....... .... Be in g-.. . -- Being so-.. ..... .... 'r 0 get mf. ,'. Whim, Mark ........ .. -.. Unconvincing ...... ... 'When l was in Ch' , - - .... Seeing ever show in town ...... His trip to Chicago. ..-- .... To dance. 'FL' I Whitworth,ll' d. .. . . Dependable .--.. -.. Good Grief! . .- . .. . . Stayingi n the auditorium ..-. . His oratory -.......- .-- . Nottogetstartgd laughing, A I il k I . Il I 1 - I i 1 1 i i I I Il . u Ill C J f I C - 0 ll! . 5. i 1 - i r Page sixty-mam I Ff' I L-, , I2 ECHO 1 Q If Q7 if .I f W' 6 WI , I I 4 4 4444 4444144 4 ' 4 ' X' 4 I. I z E O TI E If Q I- 2 E 4 .E E 'U I H 3 :E 2 ,A - 0 E w E Z lf' Q I ,I I U-l I M I o I ,L I. H E B .E N 8 U' o z E Q : I.. I Q I IL T3 : Q1 : ,Ig I .M E o 8 ,,, : w I Z U: 53 is ' EI I.: 2 .I E 4 ' w L11 I v I Z I if : Q 5 I2 4 a , VT J .s IE a E Z Q Z Z 3 3 I3 a 15 U 'Ii .E u I. zu I: :1 In u TI -1. we u .': I1 III E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q e: I. E I. II AE O U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UI In an is 2 I I I :A C Il e LL I I I I I I : I I I J 's e o 'E .fa 2 .J E 5-I 3 II Z O I.I O nn O l-4 I I I I I I I I I I I IA u :I u I. III I I I I I I I .Li .E I,I 5 4: .I E II Nl .E U KI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I. O In III I1 III I.. In 1 I I I I I I I I I II In I1 3 C I I I I I I I III :I 'E RJ Ie 2 E To be another Alexander . . ..- The baseball ream-.-.... . Looking innocent .... I I I I ,: QI 'ISI Aa Is I: I: I1 3 I-I I I I I I I I I I I ,E N e. I.. u u I: D I I I I I I I I I I I E .E IIT AI' .M .E Page Jixry-eight To fulfill his name. I I I I I I I I .IS S 2 EE III E 2 In ca I. DI. he .E .AI 5 B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I: Is ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'Ii E o I I I I I I I J C N . m .Z 3 ... To go to the Never-Never Land. Defending people .... . . any to mention.. .. .... . OOIII T n-soforh ' ' ,.,.,.... . S0aw n, Katherine ...... AS it Sh0l1lCl bC --.---.---- -I Wirherspoo Se I. E 2 I 4: 2 Tn E III.: II 2 a II I. 0 I-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I Il. 0 UI vI u I. 'U 3 2 1 P-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I he o 3 EE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I .E 3 5-4 I I : 1 ,Q 5 I E I4 'a :II I':I :Q a 5 O E 3 u tw Iv IIE .E me .D IJ 'a IIC I. u an I: .2 o l-1 I I no C Q E m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I an .E 'Ia rn I I I I I I I I I I I I BI N Y' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I: u 3 .2 n U' 4 I I I I I I I I I I I 3 n 'E 41 5 S n o 3 . Ie hh bb Cl I, ll! m 5 e. 'EI I '2 in I g.'!I:II 0.25 N a CIM I 1 E .IDHIID OOO l-'l-ll-4 III I:: .:: I. I.: II. EI.: 5 I E IEE? as l::II 4' g I I E155 E:II M-:: 'Il :I ' gI': I- I I1I'I ' . 'S :aa If.-5: :'uU' wif: MII-I .E2'i.a 5 45 me ' ll I II I II . :' I .I I I: : :: 1 'I I .-3: I .I - i E5 If I.: 5 'gl 1 -I ul 5 ae' f'N - I-an : :: : :: I :: I. I :I I. I I : .gl 1 e: J ? I 5 Zu: : :I ' ll I II 7 I I : : I I II 1 Ig I E.: I. .. 3 Hg U . ,QQ IE 2-IW I: 95 ,i .n.I - 'Ia-u 3 w N Taking gh: Cmgug -,-,,,,, ,,,., S upponing :he Sracomb indsurry To be 2. shiek. I I ,I ': I -G .Q T: F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A : IL' Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 N III.: .E an .E 3 N I ,I-X ,fl v-O o I 504 A 0, Q 11' Moe 04 I I N IIIIXJI 55.34 xl, we , ' :Img .1114 ' MI 223' ' X AW 1- K v 1 B ook Two ATHLETICS , N i-i' .,.,,- x 'f-'f'i ,,-ff if ff' f 7 , Q--1 H E ii 'v E El : W , 1 X WW Q Q-A Af Ag fg 1f:A-fcgcfffff. 1' SPRINQ Q X 5 FALL 'rf- G fff QQ- NQQ, X- J PONY, S QUWN news? QEAS SPQWC 2 vie AC. FAQ at 'lf '90 OL., R KIRKPFGRX W OFFICERS k4fNLm f fQ Arumzc AssocmnoN Page .reventy-one ' Q WTF - - W- JAC E C H O IQQ 7 W5 Wg: 11 Z i A . . . . . . : 1 :X f - . 1 4 Page .rererzqy-fzz'a FOOTBALL SQUAD rl 3 Jie E C H CD 199 7 af gf f- 'b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4.JClf4Q5L5lJCZQl. 4,4 Football REATER words of praise than e'er fell from lips of man are due that humble group of gridiron warriors who fought in rain, snow, and mud to keep the Blue and White colors soaring above on the autumn breezes. In the Hall of Fame this year new faces are seen. Figures that never donned the Hume- Fogg uniforms before the 197.6 season now have laurel wreathed portraits hanging on the bleak walls, a guiding light in the future to wandering athletes that wander within our walls from smaller forts. An incident took place this year which has never before been experienced by a Hume-Fogg team,Mr.Kirkpatrick employed a professional coach, a four year letter- man of the University of Tennessee, and a man well versed in the regulations and characteristics of football, Mr. Pap Striegle. Then before this pleasant surprise had vanished we had within our midst Herbert Quarales as assistant to Mr. Striegle. The Coaches,Striegle and Quarales, with four letter-men to build on, turned out such a surprisingly victorious team that we contracted these coaches to hang over and coach basketball. We were extremely lucky as far as the casualty list is concerned, for only two players were out of the play over one game. As for the in- dividualparts of the squad, let us first dwell on the backfield, with Guthrie, Leak, Farmer and Decker, such a swift elusive bunch of fellows that not even the great- 'est teams of the county could stop them. On through the local forward walls they broke, unclenched, unhampered, on to the goal to play their part in another victory for their Alma Mater. They went through all eleven men on the Louisville Male High team to secure the prestige of a professional group of gridiron Stars. On and on for Hume-Fogg, for each one of the students they fought. All we did was cheer for them. Now here are our thanks in writing. This backfield was also adept in the art of passing. Out of the six victories won, five were by the overhead route. The well-knowncombinations, Guthrie to Decker, Decker to Leak and vice versa have been heard of before. As for the line, no better one has been seen on any Prep school team. That impregnable forward wall held like tempered steel, and down in our record books we place the grit and pluck of these seven men. Page .revmt-y-flare: A ECHO ff 4 QlT g ,iff fir 4g TEA M BASKETBALL YS BO Page .rv I'f'71f1f-f01fl' lux ll l'J Jfffc E C H O 199 7 af if -Q2 ifl f fril Boys' Basketball ITH the same start on life as it always takes, the basketball team be- gan its season by losing its first game to the Alumni. It was very simple from then on, for one of those unbreakable loosing streaks set ing and for the first half of the season the hardwood quintet was clasped miserably in its grasp-but-that last part of the season. Coach Striegle's boys then took a new lease on life and came out of the Nashville District Basketball Tournament with the Consolation prize. Hume-Fogg was outclassed by her opponents this season by about forty points, but the team was battling against Dame Fortune and Hard Luck. Ineligibility also played its part in our defeat, and when that headless horseman rode among our aspirants of basketball fame, about efght red-blooded warriors hit the hardwood. Son Wolfe and joe Wolfe went to the benches, two of our best bets. Ike Guthrie, who late became assistant coach, went the same route. But even without theseStrieg1e produced a team worthy of admiration, which emerged from the shadows of defeat to the sunlight of victory, led by the fighting Frith, high scorer of the season with 101 points, and Dan Ewing seeond,with 73 points. Such goal-shooters as these two forwards are due our praise. C'mon all together lets give them three cheers. Next we must dwell on Leon Fisher, who fought alike in victory anddefeat with the same sportsmanship, who held the score of our opponents down despite the fact that it was greater than ours, and last but not least, who backed up the team with such spirit that they fought all the harder to back their captain and their school. Ci A. Page revenijy-fue , Z -mx ' fl ,f L4 ,xg ' ' 5 ' . A . . . - XGA ..,, . AM BASKET BALL TE f GIRLS' Page .fe1w1U-fix 11. ga-if -vw A 5 172211 E C H O 199 2 af .5 it F21 , -- ffQdCZC1.4C'ZCLlC.5f.dCL4l4l4CZfLl 4 ' 4 4 .1331 Girls' Basketball ERE comes the change from cold to hot water, for the girls' and boys' basketball teams contrast about that widely. 'Tis true that the Angels this season were not as good as last year's quintet, but still we have a line record to show for them. Well let's start at the first. This year the tutor for the girls was Miss Virginia Elliott of Peabody. We don't know whether Miss Elliott used bribery or what in our games with Peabody-but anyway, she surely has proven herself to be a fine coach. First she took last year's material and improved it, and then she added some new material, put it in the gym and shook it upa bit, and then turned out a victorious team. This year, however, we had back all but four of last year's squad, and everyone was experienced, Despite the fact that nearly half of the games played were lost, the Angels piled up 311 points to their opponents 7.49, winning an average victory of 30 to 1.1. Not so bad when you consider also that our girls' team went to the finals in the City Tournament. The Phillips sisters took off all the scoring honors for the season. Adabelle was high scorer for the season with 116 points, and Lizzie Lee came second with 83. Little Kathleen Baines came third in line with four less, drawing 79 points chalked up by her name. Not only were these three expert in shooting goals, but they exhibited a pass attack which swept their opponents off their feet. On the defense of the goal stands the gallant Miss Looney, who often curbed the ferocious onslaughts of the opponents and checked the scoring of the other quintet. Then, not active in play, but backing up the team from the sidelines stands, was Miss Frankland, whose undying interest in the Girls' Team has kept up the spirit of the team and of the play throughout the entire season. ' Page re t'ent.y-re wen 4 11 ze E C H Q IQQ 7 W5 A if V fcAfrfC.10,ffr1r ,4r-4:4izC 4 cfcmnfcfbf' . - f . Pclkift' .w1'v111jvfeigbt BASEBALL TEAM X u 1 i ek-at -W Baseball HIS is one time that the fourth gets the charm instead of the third, for the Baseball nine takes off all the honors in the strife. Of all the Athletic teams the Blue and White banner floats higher because of Pick and his soldier boys. When this season began, Pick Robinson resumed the work of last year's season and again turned out a winning team. But the turning isn't over yet, for the team hasn't won anything but the City Championship so far, and with Johnny Overton in the box, new barriers are yet to be overcome. Speaking of Johnny Overton, he is the guy that has beenresponsible for most of the seasons victories, despite the fact that Trojan Carney turns his name in for a share in the honors of the team. As far as the batting goes, Louis Farmer and Captain Joe Sills are in the lead so far. Farmer has 378 percent with Sills. 376. Frith got his name in there third with 363 percent. This year's team has proven itself one of the best Hume-Fogg has put out in recent years, and the school Wants to thank Pick for the service done the School. Just a word about next year's team. McElroy will be back catching, Carrier will hold down the first sack again, while Guthrie's booth will be vacant. Then there is Ollie Frith at short who will be back. On third will be Spencer again. Overton and Carney will both be in their uniform next year. I In the outfield we will have Haurey, whose batting has been exceptional. Sills will be gone, and Farmer leaves with him. Page .fwmljy-nine yi X 5lyXx Jie ECHCD 1997 3-4555 4 4 A 4 ' f xg IF 1 A f kg A 4 J A A A A A 4 A 4 4 A Page eighty TRACK TEAM A Vi 'v 5- Track HE chilly blasts of early March winds, as they swept down along the turf of Dudley Stadium, saw the prospective cinder-path artists of Hume- ' Fogg at work. Although the material was green, some of it looked pretty good. Under the direction of Walter Whiteside, the only letter man back, the men began training for their respective events. As the days passed, the need of a coach became very evident, but no one seemed available to assume the tutorship. However, good fortune was with us, when late in March, Charles Caroll of Holy Cross consented to undertake the duties of coach. He immediately whipped the squad into shape for the coming Inter-Class meet. . On the cold, raw Saturday morning of April 2., contestants representing the three years at Hume-Fogg, and also a delegation from Tarbox strove for honors in the Inter-Class Meet. The Juniors, under the leadership of their Captain, Frank Procter, led in the scoring, followed by the Seniors. This meet was valuable, both for the gaining of experience by the new men, and for the annexation to the squad of two Tarbox men, jones and Sharp. ' The end of another week saw thirteen men representing Hume-Fogg at Sewanee in a Triangular meet with S. M. A. and Central High of Nashville. Seas of mud and a slow track with frequent showers of rain slowed up the activities. Although we came in last, netting thirty-four points, our showing was good for a team of new men. Peterson, our javelin thrower, took our only first place, while Barry, Leathers, Proctor, Schey, Sutherland, and Williams placed in their events. Following the Triangular Meet, two U-Drive-It Fords carried the Hume-Fogg B. V. D. performers to Lebanon for a dual meet with Castle Heights. Here we were defeated 71-39. The rain here also made the track and field slippery. Once more we invaded the mountain lair of the Little Tiger, this time to enter the Southern Prep and Secondary School Meet. Serious auto trouble delayed the squad of eight about twenty hours. Catching rides and walking had to be resorted to toward the end of the trip. Strenuous exertion in getting up the mountain left them in no condition to compete. Sharp, who placed third in the half-mile, was our only hero. Page eighty-one ' . nf- . rr Ml-,H f Wwe- H Jie EC H Q IQQ7 ,445 ,f . . . . f - . The following week brought us two meets, one with the Vandy Frosh in the early part of the week, and the Vanderbilt Invitation Meet on Saturday. In the former meet we were pretty badly beaten, while in the latter our showing was good. Proctor, our steady miler, placed second in his event, while Sharp and Saunders attained third place in the half and discus respectively. Sutherland tied for fourth place in the pole vault. A dual meet with M. B. A. closed the season. The contest was very close, M. B. A. having the advantage in the sprints, while we easily copped the distances. The pole vault, high jump, and hurdles were added to our list, while they took the remaining events. The half-mile relay was a feature event, being very close up until the last. Goodman, Vaughn, Worrals, and McAlpine carried the baton across the line first. Whiteside, Sutherland, Crawford, and Sharp composed our quartet. This, on the whole, was our best meet. The prospects for next year look very bright. Whiteside, Proctor, Sharp, Leathers, Barry, Jones, Brooks, Sutherland, and Williams will all be back to uphold the old Blue and White on the Cinder path. - The following men received letters: Whiteside, Crawford, Sutherland, Peterson, Sharp, Proctor, Leathers, Brooks, and Barry. Page eighty-two Book Three CLUBS '- ,-ir. l E' ,....s u X! 5 L, Q m H 5 S F J ' ww - h I l 1 . Jie ECHQ 1927 -,QWSW5 Z . , , fs- X .4 QC -4C-QZZM: fifg ffifiif 4' 1,4341 .VIH HTID Pxltift' 4'f'f!'lf1'fffI'L' 4 NNN Vx H Wg N W My MA 7 1 im QEG ISQQ7 ff- if fi ICLZCXFZC , zC1C,1C,,jC,4T, 4? 4' CA4QlfiL4'lXCl' fa ' fyy' ' KXYR COLLEGE CLUB 5 4 r P4170 Ki VIVI1'-J'f.N' J, ,L , -G ECHO 1997 5,5 ff M USIC CLUB Page l'f4fI.!?f1!iYL'I't'll J N M N , M Z6 IQ Q 7 wwf- wiv H A' jg K -- i 'Y Q'.f1lClKC',ZCZCf,f5CY4CffN,,ZC'4 Clcfllf-llffi-L5ilx,1 ' 4 ff 1 ART CLUB Page eigfm'-vfgfft X. l x' 'Wu - U x . ' 1? ' C ECI-10 IQQ7 f L7 'M 533' -Fm x ' A ' ' fr,ATfPnr, zCAN f1T.414QfE ,gifgai fn' 1 61, 4 QQ? 1,31 an SLTID HDNHIH lifxqu Uxqfflh-:Jiffy E Q H Q 19 Q 7 ff.4'lF.ZC' ,ZCZQZCKIC AQ lZQZCllClA - ff gi f Pzlgt' Ilflltfl' DRAMATIC CLUB I l JW . JZSTC ECHO 1997 35,3 - f A fix 4146 1C,A'C1C5Qm'J1,JCA'TXCLfC FL ,ATJFML Q 5 E J 1 5 s 'HJ NV s ,, DILY .ITD SEI l.DId EIDVJ. HHH .L 0 5 1 5 2 1 J 1 l E L , . 4 K lillqv Ilf71L'f1 lH1t' X, Wm E -E - E, E 7 E C3 ECHQ IQQZ -Xxil . 514fT1CiACZCf1C' 7 XQA :C'?Gi?? Pfzgv lIjIIL'lf1 'fIl'0 GIRL RESERVES xx, + H gTyfgW'W ' U W7 '5 W ,f .- -vu wif X N - ECHQ zf, 199 7 ,R ,A f A f0.A'c1c14ri,ff,f.f Qczcnf 104 cfQ ,1QAffc4cfCxQ,. - . CIJOHD Sli! V CTIOHEISJOH Prlgt' zlizlvqv-tluw I I A12 IW' up L ea JAG E. C H 0 IQ? 7 qi.-45 pf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . T o 4 College Club Colorr: Blue and White Flower: Rose Motto: See great things large and little things small. Motto Supplement A liberal education should do at least three things for a mang it should make him a democrat in his attitude toward his Wealth, a Puritan in his attitude toward his conduct, and an aristocrat in his attitude toward his Work. OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM Prerielent- - - .............. MR. RICHARD WHITWORTH Vice Prerident .... -- -MISS LUCY MARSHALL HUGHES ' .Secretary .......... .... M ISS KATHERINE WITHERSPOON Treafurer ...... ............. M R. PAUL DOMINICK OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM Prerident ......... L..........LL,..................... M ISS ELWYN LYoN Vie: Prerident- - - A - - -MR. HOWARD MCGAW Secretary ..,...t ....... M R. JAMES ASWELL Trearurer .... - - -MISS EMILY GRIGSBY OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM Preridenf ,.......... ................................. M R. GORDON DUNCAN Vide Prerident .... ....... M ISS BONNIE HOWARD Secretmjy ...... ..., M ISS MARY ELIZABETH DALE Tregyurer ,,.. .......... M R. SHEROD BILLINGTON PROGRAMS A Studies in college problems, items of college news, biographies of great collegians, original compositions, and musical selections. OUTSIDE SPEAKERS Mr. Edward Aswell of Harvard. Mrs. R. S. Maddox of Wellesley. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Fall Term-Hike to Glendale Hills. Winter Term-Valentine Party. Spring Term-Picnic at Fletcher Place. Page ninety-four X Jac E c H 0 1919 7 ,Q if -- iigg. 65-T2 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club began the season with the play Captain A lejackf' The lead of Applejack was a diflicult character part unusually portrayedpby Frank Pack, while Madelyn Kennedy was excellent in the opposite role of Madame Valeskia. Brinah Back, in the part of Poppy, held the audience with a quaint charm that characterizes all her work. Eugene Tathwell as the swash buckling pirate, Valeska, had all the fiery intensity that is a captivating quality which his audiences have learned to expect. One performance only was presented, this was on October zz. The next big play was Merton of the Movies. Travis Pepper, as Merton, was superior to the usual amateur. The part of the slangey, good-hearted girl was played by Madelyn Kennedy with an ease and finish that come from experience ondthe stage. There were two evening performances and a matinee on March II an 11. The two seasonal plays produced at auditorium period were Why the Chimes Rang and The Boy Who Discovered Easter. The Christmas play had lighting and scenic effects that were unusual in their appeal to the spiritual emotions of the audience. The leading parts were taken by Madelyn Kennedy, Brinah Back, and Sybil Harris. In the Easter play, the garden formed the most beautiful light effect. The leading parts were taken by Travis Pepper and Brinah Back. Although high royalty wascpaid on these plays, no admittance was charged because of apprecia- tion of the splen id support given by pupils and teachers to previous productions. Bargain Day, a-one act play, was the Dramatic Club's contribution to the annual Hi-Y Minstrels, May 6 and 7. Madelyn Kennedy was delightful in the leading part, her first attempt at broad comedy, which was a further sign of her wide range of histrionic ability. Travis Pepper, as the young husband, upheld his established reputation for acting. The High Heart, a patriotic play dealing with the tragic romance of Sam Davis, was also produced in auditorium on June 9. The lead of the idealistic, high-minded Confederate Scout was forcefully portrayed with a natural aptitude by William Davis Beasley. Sybil Harris in the opposite lead of Agnes Cranston, as the young southern girl tragically loyal to her unworthy father at the expense of the life of her lover, was very touching.. The study of Sir James M. Barrie, supplemented by the production of his plays, formed the chief interest in the programs for the meetings of this year. His one- act plays produced were Rosalind, directed by Sybil Harris, An Economical Boomerang, directed by Madelyn Kennedy, and The Twelve Pound Look, directed by Ethel Hartman. The Club has been laying as well as working this year. They have enjoyed two outings to Mr. ancijMrs. Major's home on Mill Creek Pike, a hike to Mr. Fletcher's farm, two parties at Sycamore lodge, a kid party at Lillian Ward's, an Apache party at Brinah Back's, and a banquet. It is a fact worthy of mention that the valedictorian, salutatorian, president, vice president, treasurer, orator, prophet, and will-maker of the Senior Class are members of the Dramatic Club. Page ninety-five 5 - We willy ' . EE f 'few R., ECHO - Q T' - :f:lx:IC'll1... . . . . . . ..4CZQdCZQlCLxC.ZQ. . .. MUSIC Club OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM Prexialent .... ,A...,. L EE ENOCH Vice Prerident ..... ...,.. V ERA THORNBERRY Secretary and Trearurer ,,,,, - L ,MARIE MORGAN SPOTSWOOD Chairman of Program Committee, , , .... ..,,,,,...,...... W ARNER OLIVER OFFICERS FOR WINTER AND SPRING TERM Preridem ....,.....,II I ,.IL.. ' - - ,' ...,.......,L......,. LEE ENOCH Vice Prefident ......,I,.,,..,, .,,,,........,, K ITTY CANTRELL Secretagf ana' Treafurer ....LI.,........ MARIE MORGAN SPOTSWOOD Chairman of Program Committee ,I...,..... LURINDA PRINCE The Hume-Fogg Music Club was organized for the purpose of develo ing an alppreciation in the heart of each member for the highest and best types o music. his appreciation has been developed through the study of great artists and their indivi ual Works. V ' Each member has had a special interest in the Club and has been Willing to do anything for its beneflt. The Club has had a very successful year under the Capable supervision of Miss Inez Tolmie. The membership has increased and the programs have been excellent. The following are those who have taken part on the program during the year: PIANISTS VERA THORNBERRY KITTY CANTRELL WARNER OLIVER MARVIN HUGHES MRS. VETO PELLETIRI AGNES ROBERTS MILIJRED SMITIIA FRANCES HARMON MRS. LEE ENocI-I MARY AGNES MORRIS LUCY COOPER EvA ROSENBERG WALLACE GREENE ELIZABETH LITTLE LORENE SMALL DOROTHY SANDERS ELIZABETH CREIGHTON MRS. E. E. FRENCH VIRGINIA MARTIN RUBY WILLIAMS MISS MCCONNELL MARY ELIZABETH BOYLES MARY ELIZABETH DALE VOCALISTS LEE ENoCI-I, JR. MRS. JAMES PENTECOST VASI-:AR ROSS LURINDA PRINCE CARL BERLIN KATHERINE WILK MISS INEZ TOLMIE MARIE SPOTSWOOD VIOLIN ISTS MRS. HERBERT GUY MARTHA TROLINGER MARY VIRGINIA PI-IILPOT KATHERINE PEDEN FRANCES PHILPOT - MARGARET MoRRIs MATILDA WEAVER SAXOPHONE SOLOIST MORELAND STITES TROMBONE SOLOIST WARREN PERRY Page ninety-.rix 5 Q e E C H O 199 7 32 ,f Ji T.. rrlrf Q-me '-Ai I rvf,f1e-:ZA . . - . ,fue Art Club During the past year the Art Club had the pleasure of hearing the following talks: An illustrated talk on Europe, by Mr. A. C. Webb, Art and Designing, by Mr. David McQuiddyg Sculpture, by Dr. J. B. Matthews, Commercial Art, by Miss Curtis Snell, and an illustrated talk by Mr. Cross, cartoonist on the Tennessean Staff. Besides these interesting lectures, the lives and works of Winslow Homer, Abbott Thayer, William Morris Hunt, John Singleton Copley, Anthony Van Dyck, Sylvia Valesquez, and Rosa Bonhuer were studied and enjoyed. The members of the club, accompanied by Miss Benton, also visited various art exhibits at the Carnegie Library. O Halloween, Christmas, and St. Valentine parties contributed. greatly to the social enjoyment of the year. Officers for the year were as follows: FALL AND WINTER TERMS President ......,..,l. ,A,.,....,......,,..,.,.. M ISS EFFIE MARIE O'CONNOR Vice President .,.... .... M ISS KITTY CANTRELL Treasurer .t,....,...,... .....,tt..... M Iss NELL KEITH Recording Secretdq .,..,..l.t..... Miss GRANVILLE PETTUS Corresponding Secretary ...... Miss ZURLE BEESLEY SPRING TERM Prexident .... .,..... M ISS RUTH KINSOLVING Vice President .... ...,..... M R. JAMES ASWELL Tredrurer .,....,.l L.... M ISS GRANVILLE PETTUS Recording Secretdgf ...,. ...,.... M ISS GRANVILLE PETTUS Carrnponding Secretary .... ........ M ISS ZURLE BEESLEY Page ninety-:even A732 X Jie E C H O 199 7 W5 if Wh! QCA. Ni 4 4 4 4 4 4 .ZCZT 4C.fL4lZQZQ 4 T '4 4 Le Cercle Francais Metro: Le premier pas vers le 'bien est de ne point faire de mal. Le Cercle Francais, under the excellent supervision of Miss Scoggins, has had a most interesting and succeQful year. The object of the Club is to bring the French students into closer contact, and to give them a clearer knowledge of the French language and customs through readings, songs and talks. OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM Prerident ..,,,,,.... ...,....,..,,..,,,i..,,..,..... M LLE. WILLODENE RICE Vice President ..,, .,..,,,....., M . LEON FISHER Secreragf .....,, v,...-,.., M LLE. BETTY SMITH Treezfierer .... ...,,E,..i.,.v,,.,. M LLE. MARY CRAIGE OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM Prerident ...,,.......c......,E.. M. GEORGE TIIACKSTON Viee Prefidentt - - - - Y..,,.,,,.. M. LEON FISHER Secretary ...,,,,,.., ,..,, M LLE. DOROTHY MARKS Treamrer ..,.. .,,.. M LLE. GERTRUDE MORTON The program of each meeting opened with the singing of La Marseillaise by the Club. Other interesting features of the programs were lives of noted French authors, charming music, unusual contests, and clever readings. Among the most enjoyable and instructive numbers on the programs for the year were the following: A talk in French by M. Rochedieu, professor at Vanderbilt University, an interesting account of his travels in New York and the eastern cities by Mr. Sam Weingartner, and three short French stories very delightfully told by Miss Anne Elizabeth Battle, Miss Frances Williams, and Mr. Edmond Rogers. Miss Battle, Miss Williams, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Weingartner are all former Hume-Fogg students and members of the French Club. At the Thanksgiving and the Christmas meetings, appropriate souvenirs were given, and refreshments were served. The Club wishes to thank sincerely all members and non-members who have so kindly participated on the programs during the year, and to ask for their continued cooperation so that the ensuing year may be as successful as the past one. Page ninety-eight 't--J er 134:-' Sis. Book Four 12.0. T. C. 1- s E 5 P5 Q 3 E F 11, A H E i is 1 Li - 'f'-I A ff, E C H 0 ILQQF W5 A F 1555 if 4? 551.12 f - 45 '- F' Q sy F4 rw O -n E K1 . rn nv VII X Z 3 as Ilzlqc aw fllnzfllml ffm! om' S 15,-T ,UI I WJJDITIN ' - 1 We E C H O 199 7 Sf of 2-I .. ............ .mgfcfczczc 7' . . . R. O. T. C. HUME-FOOG HIGH SCHOOL, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE REGIMENTAL STAFF CAPTAIN JAMES I-EO BURNS ,,., CAPTAIN HOLLAND BIRTHRIGHT--- FIRST LIEUTENANT OWEN TucIcER-- - MASTER SEROEANT HOWARD LETT v,,. MASTER SERGEANT JOHN NEWSOM ..... STAFF SEROEANT OLLIE FRITH ..,,,,.. STAFF SERGEANT CHARLES GOLI. ...I,..,,I,.. STAFF SERGEANT JOHN R. JACKSON, JR. ,,.....,., MASTER SERGEANT WALLACE S. GREENE, JR, - - - - - - - BAND FIRST LIEUTENANT N. KEPLER ..... FIRST BATTALION MAJOR EDWARD L. KENNEDY- - - FIRST LIEUTENANT LEON FISHER ,,,, STAFF SERGEANT PERRY WEINER .,... COMPANY A CAPTAIN MARTIN GUTHRIE FIRST LIEUTENANT GORDON DUNCAN SECOND LIEUTENANT TRAJAN CARNEY SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH JOHNSON FIRST SERGEANT SIDNEY WEST Page one bundrei and two - - - - - Adjutant - - - Provost Marshall -- ------.Yupply Ofirer - - -Sergeant Major -----------------Supply Sergeant - - -Anixtant to Prooort Martha!! - -- - --- --.Color .fergeant - - - - - -Color Sergeant Trafie Sergeant - - - -Chief Mzuician - - -Commanding - - - - - - -Adjutant - - - .Sergeant ,Major COMPANY B CAPTAIN HARRY PUCKETT FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT PARRISH SECOND LIEUTENANT A. J. BURKITT SECOND LIEUTENANT EUGENE BULLARD FIRST SERGEANT ERNEST HARDISON --- - f1'.wX. fi JPEG E C H O 199 7 fp? 1,5 5 .T Lmgxcfqmxaxcmf Jrgxamgmgza . . - - . SECOND MAJOR HAMILTON WBAKLEY ...... ,...... - Fxnsr LIEUTENAN1' FIIEDEEICK AsMUs ,.., S'rAI1P SEIIOEAN1' WM. HOFFMAN ..., CAPTAIN OIIN L. MALONE Fxasr LIEUTENANT WILLIAM OMAN SECOND LIBUTENANT WILLIAM WINKLEII SECOND LIBUTENANT WILLIAM Honns Fxnsr SEROEAN1' SARTAIN LANIEII COMPANY C' ' J B THIRD MAJOR FOImEs'r E. WOLPB ....... Fmsr LIBUT-BNANT JOHN V. OVERTON .... S-I-APP SEIIOEAN1' JAMES PUOI-I ............ COMPANY E CAIvI'AIN W. A. BINKLEY FIRST LIEUTiNANT HUGH MALONII SECOND LIEUTBNANT OVERTON FLEMING SECOND LIEUTBNANT ROBERT L. JOIINIION FIIIs1' SEIIOEANT JOI-IN LAsI-ILEY BATTALION . . . -Commanding . ......... Adjutanr ' - - .Sergeant Major COMPANY HD' ' CAPTAIN JOHN DURRBTT Fmsr LIBUTENANT WALTER WnI'rI:sIIIE SECOND LIEUTBNANT JACK MCELIIOY SECOND LIBUTBNANT HUOH WIIIOIII' FIRST: SEROEAN1' FRANK DEMATTBO ATTALION . - - -Commanding - - - - - - -Adjutant - - -Sergeant Major COMPANY F' ' CAPTAIN FEI.Ix PoLs'rON FIRST LIEUTENANT DUDLEY LEWIS SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES LASHLEE SECOND LIEUTENANT JOE KELLY FIRST SEEOEANT W. B. AUSTIN RECRUIT COMPANY F1P.s1' Lxnu-I-ENANT HEIIMAN NAIvE -.--...---...- -..-...- C ommanding SECOND LIBUTENANT WARREN EVANS Page one hundred and three li 11 X I'! Jffc ECHO 1927 KE Page one fCgIA'A'A1fc1fQ41CfQ . fcfr, Senior Class Committees HOROSCOPE COMMITTEE GORDON DUNCAN, Chairman WALLACE S. GREENE, JR. N ANCIE EASTES KATHERINE WITI-IERSPOON WILLIAM MCCLANAHAN PICTURE COMMITTEE WALLACE S. GREENE, JR., Chairman ETI-IEL HARTMAN HARDISON MARTIN ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Chairman DAVID ESKIND LORENE SMALL RUTH PATTON ELMER CO1-IEN MOTTO COMMITTE SARTAIN LANIER, Chairm E H71 DRESS COMMITTEES BOYS' GIRLS' MEREDITII CRAWFORD, Chairman MADELYN KENNEDY, Chairman WILLIAM OMAN DOUGLAS ROWLAND LOUIS FARMER GORDON DUNCAN ANNA MARGARET ARNOLD MADELYN KENNEDY hundred and four ECHO COMMITTEE TRAVIS PEPPER WILLIE CARR FRANCES GABRIELLE LUCY MARSHALL HUGHES DOROTHY CARLIN LEON FISHER SUE HUTTON ESTELLE DAVIS 4 , 4 ' y L I Ease? WHAT IS YOUR GOAL? All of you are working for the accomplishment of certain aims in life. First, of course, is the provision for those who may be dependent upon you in later years. Next, a competence in old age or many other things. What is your goal in life? Whatever it may be, a Shield policy will aid you in the achievement of that goal. Shielding Millions-Are We Shielding You? The National Life and Accident Insurance Company CINCORPORATEDD HOME OFFICE, NATIONAL BUILDING, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE LIFE AND ACCIDENT YH: NATIONAL INSURANCE C2.'I'.2i5'f.Y - sn: s p You .' INTO THE WORLD-- On going forth into the world-its opportunities and callingsimay we not give a thought to the contribution made by Electricity in widening the horizon of human progress in industry, com- merce, and home? As an organization dedicated to the rendering of Good Service to nearly a half million Tennesseans in IOO cities and towns, this Company takes pride in its opportunity of creating oppor- tunities. THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC P O W E R C O . HARRISON BROS. FLORISTS 617 CHURCH STREET PHONE 6-5191 CLOTHES, HATS, AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN R. Z. LEVY SZ SON 113 Fourth Avenue, North SCHUMACHER THE FLATTERERH Fifth Avenue M. C. JENSEN C. N. ROLFE W. W. BENZ H. 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STIEF JEWELRY CO DIAMOND MERCHANTS, S1LvuRsM1THs, STATIONERS, JEWELERS Stief's Corner Church Street, Capitol Boulevard Nashville, Tennessee r6Y:'CF:'CY:2CY:1CN:2CX:2CF:1CY ir? SS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGS AND YEAR BOOKS FROM YOUR IDEA TO YOUR IDEAL? 162 Fourth Ave., N. NASHVILLE Qs, ,,, ,Af-Q I ig ' if , if W Q Q - 1 1 2 o 5 2 H i I Q Z 4 2 a 2 E : 5 3 5 5 a 5 S Q i a I 5 E F 2 e Q 2 5 3 I ii . 2 R 5 E i 5 1 r i .1 fi 1 2 ,, H m..,...,..,.5.,d ,.,m..m,...., ,...m.,,..m....,,.W., , ...... VA..............,,,......,....u....,.....3 3 L 5 3 B Q 3 K f e E w if f E Q 1 a F i 3 5 5 e 5 1 A E5 2 4 p E 1 5 4 Q 5 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I