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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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QM- - H I V . : wg. QV- jimi! fc' GQ K VA lg? IV 4 J V1 V 5 - I 4, I 'Vail' 1 my ,X ...TW 3 I W s .!V,,.. .' V '. V It ww. . ' 5. 3: , IV Q ' V., , sv- 1' 42' ,ibn V .J,'xFVI-at .ll 4 -V W1 ., is , '99 H - J 7 Z :Ji,.h,.Vx g W M gwlvlf ,rj V L: V. , ' : IV 5 . N A -15' V V' .. , - 'aug f L ' ' 4.1 A'- 5'!:V.: VH . V , ,V .' ' .. :V VQVX ' ,' V .. J. , :J-V jL,,y:k V. . V ...M V V,V X .VVV : +R ry Hwy., 2.5. W 19, mtg. . ,J 20 , 1 VV Vr. . . V V V ...V mf V V ' Q. , 7 . 'ii' V 'V VV V V ' vi' fi- WT' V. ' V '-ff V wr' V V 1 A ' -'V Q-. . Vg QV .. 'wi' ' iq sl ' V ' in .59 ' V. - Y Y iii, LV-.-xg ' A. JZHVV 4 V4 551 I 3 .lf . A1 7 :ai V ., .X - , ,A- V VV I .3315 . L 'E g i 4 .4 , I 'ff' ,L 3-31' Wy ',' ? 'f NVQ , ' . E K lk X ,E ,i QA ,UM mia. . 'f ',-ff , V iffyg , f' ,if jflf x' 'V V. V' 'mx VV- .9 V. -VV V L V V M. vw ,,1-4:-it Qi- nm JM, ,HV VV f..,L'V'9v ws.. ,r fi -VE?f5.'V Fm.,,VfV ' f'A ?i Tf Lg ,il A . qi:.,VK-A V V Ulf, ., X it I .- 5.',::.VLl,. v . ,Y lv-. UVYV 'Q' 5, 'ivvffh .l3VV'AV - - ff,-4.4 x 'W , , . ,.- V V V , .V . . H , Q W igVv', , V, ,,.L.V' , 'M3'.., Wu I .: ' Q A ggp, -A J',l4..EVlx,iV ' VK ,, X WM vi X ,K K X is 0 ,M 1 4 EX IUIBRJIS H OMNES UNA PROGRIEDIIMUR A K+ K , . 1 .,, J' 1 ' 1 ..,fu1,, 11 , 14 3 . gm an' V21 ' ' X my, -. f ,1.1 15 11' 1- V ', , .i1w.1 ,E , 1 1 ,M-11.1 1-,E ,Q K., if 11-1 ,1 W1 , 1 1 ,. 1:1115 'V 3 ' 1 1 1 11'-1 1 nu- 'Mx 11 E n,,,w1, -, I ,, 4 .1 y. 121 x ' 1 N 1 E?1i: i . 1 1,-Z'11- 'WF 5315! 1 1 11- ,. 1f1- xv' xl. ' 75 . : 1- Q-. 9 0 6 . n.' O g a X S K X Mt V QD MMBNQ N ,X ww KJ Q 4 V fa?Ew if K U K fy mf f,3m?sQf5NQ fi f X 1 M E f a D 4 xj9ZQ51ga Aff? S4 Y ,fn-127 X.,-Q f7 f4ff7! LSMMQK -f-ltlwl Z f ff ' 'let every attainment in what ty gooa' be grafpedf'-CONFUQI gl W U! 'LM 95 'Ex 5 RSSJNB N-vJn6sw!' 1 P if N if vfiaigi 'f 535 41 if I . ici is 'L X fn to hw dCfZ07ZJ'NL'CONFUCI The Jzeperiar man ezctr before be rpealzr and then ezfierwezmlf fpealzf accom' g C356 DEDlICATlON TO MR. R. F, GRUBER To the man who has guided us through the conditions of the last two years with unfailing dependability and encouragement, in grateful appreciation of his loyalty, we dedi cate this ECHO. ifiixw I 3 f' X v .I 4 jf I y ,Q MONTENTQS Book One SIENIORS Book TWO I ORGANIZATIONS 5 BOOIK Three ATI-IIJETICS BUOIQ Four U R, 04, To Q. TLSJJJ BUUIQ Five JJJJJ CLUBS IAQ A I E37 it L cg hour though! if lpzbazzr lofty tbazzgla! without learning if perilo C Page fix Class Poem 'AWlay do yozz not .rtzzdy the Book of Poetry? It Jeroey to Jtjmzzlofe the 777j776iH -CoNrUc1Us. GGG WE ALL GO FORTH TOGETHER Life's clarion call is ringing In our half-reluctant ears, Merry mem'ries it sets singing Of the youthful YCSICTYCZIFSQ XVith quick'ning heart We heed the past As the future looms before- We go forth to face life's manhood To return to youth no more. Now Earth's full life and loveliness Ours to cleave to or forsakeg And the building stones to ttue success Must mark off each old mistake. We must forth to face the future We will wage 21 battle strong- And in every coming conflict This will be our battle song: We all go forth together- To laugh, to love, to live! And every storm we'll weather Through the comradeship we giveg United heart, united mind, We'll fight one for the other, And through our close companionship, We'll brother be to brother. HELEN GIBSON J . X vw x A aww' W ,Q f v H' Qfxxy ' ' W' H I J xg ' 4 ' rw A K . V A,j64f,L'f 2 . J ff 4 Q Vx - ff aww 'y D l I fv 44 Ai a k ' Q I 4 ' E 1 'WH W 4 A- - is Q 5 4 R Awww, Gs E E an 0 tl 1 J s 'il n l - ww f ' may 4 4 X lvl eq . Q E ll Q Q Q W, ' 'Si i.-' E Q30 AXM, N Ql ggg, A X J, BXN fg ' - : QQ, My , 1 wx , I L' xy' S N W 5 5 N A s , 3 X, J P3 6 6 S - - - 4 X is Q sei'-1 iiixgwf k Q M ' ' I 9 9 1' , , , ag 5 : Ig gi Q, ' x , ' -x VN! 'VH I lwlr 7 fsx ,N Q N Nw- ., ' , X' ' X- f5q :,, -,-. H M., . , N f ZHL ,- A I Qwssii- ,f 991' 1 1 if l? - ,N ,,: . Q, 4 7 J V s xi I -5 ' N3 Fw If if not pfearmzf to Zmrzz with L1 !'0l7fl'f7?Zf pvr.rez'ermzfe mm' ffjvpljffztjolf''fCoNFUcIUS. ii, x 4 1 N' 'K H, ,X , . BOUK ONE . X ' , , I U h , A J ,T v ' W X - M , Jw 1 HJ E wa ' J ,, 1 9 A ,- f SEN URS 'f-1' 1 3 X T L X ' w X X 31 l A L H X JN qxy: -J KL, , 'b K ' ' ,WA , sn, -A A X' s 11114 A , 1:5f2v ' I . .f 5 ,, X ' I av ,' I4 2 3 53, i n ,ff 5 I - Q Cr ff D M ' 3,5 if f VSQVV I' ' HF! ' JJ' J'-I 7775 1: . ny I I -X .,, 91 2 2 wx 'X , If J 1 I! I r X, I wx x 3 M . j wyfyj WvN5 'HW M ' m.,.:',' f 'D 3 5? - f A 'U . kv 1 . wx' -' . . sf CN '5 ' ' 'L' LL'L lf -B-fnvfirl I 'Q 25 'La N is 6' 2 5 , ,.-,. U 1 f s I 0 Q ' ,R , . Lf L. 1 -J o ay . A , N , , if X J' .ff KU i Nfl fur ' I if rf X L 19 xr ' 1 A N A x C:-3' U 1 gg fa- ,Q -f 7 , 3 1 K If ' f pp Q L fuk, VU , Qfyxg, .Q V r Q 7i4gAi-xi5E,Q 7, X , V R E5 XX x0 fo LLIE X , . TA X K qlss o Frlcigf C fsasn ff6m1 0 RX xx xl X 4 fig sox Xa, X L 565 Nl , E vi l 33 'XgN,. X f i Xxx fy QU X' E ,Q L M4 NXLL- js O H Mg, S ix l W '--M Q lcfcd Af vnu Q -.f Kr,L.nfw 'f' ff ,fx ff I Vg NXLU f e,f,.-H ue .-.fflftefi fPrxfIJ2wA,1 '-fn Mfr ' Q4-nfl s I Page nine c. Q Q L O iv incur ,f s 0 . L -,L Seniors AKIN, HARRY AUBREY 'lf 19,3 Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, Vice- Y9 president, '33, Student Co-operative Organization, '31 ALDER, BARNEY LEE f 1' 'il if , Q, .323 , 31 WX, Academic, Boys' Declamatory Contest, '34, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., E660 Staff, '34 ALLEN, ELINOR C. Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, Welfare Club, '31, '33, Secretary Commercial Club, '33, Secretary Welfare Club, '33 ANTHONY, RUTH ELIZABETH Academic, Arr Club, '31, '31, '33, French Club, '33, '34, Erbs Staff, '34, Senior Erlaa Committee, '34 ARNETTE, EMMA LUCILLE Commercial ARNOLD, PAULINE Academic-Commercial , 1 X , .. .,. U, A n BADGETT, THELMA LUCILLE Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31 BAILEY, MILDRED ELIZABETH ' Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, Forum, '34 , 'gi 'le' ' . ' I , ii., VA fan BAKER, LUCYE MARGARET 1 Academic Academic-Commercial, Red Cross l 6 Q' V 3, 4 BALTHROPE, MARGARET BARNES, KATHERINE Academic BASKETTE, ELBUR Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34, Sergeants' Club, '33 Q Page ten C O ,,,,,gJ Seniors L . QL' BASS, BESSIE MAI Academic-Commercial BASS, EIvIMA ELIZABETH Academic, Art Club, '31, '31, '33, French Club, '33, '34, Student CO-Operative Organization, '33, Senior Erba Committee, '34, Secretary German Club, '33, '34, Erho Staff, '34 BATES, ANNIE SUE Academic, Friendly Girls Club, '33, Astronomical Club, '34 BELL, DORTHAY Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, German Club, '33, '34 BERNSTEIN, DOROTHY Commercial, Commercial Club, '34 BINKLEY, MARJORIE Academic, Travel Club, '33, '34, Astronomical Club, '33 BITTNER, FANNIE DORA Academic-Commercial, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Costume Mistress, '31, '33, '34, Commercial Club, '34 BLACK, MARY FRANCES Academic, Astronomical Club, '31, '33, '34, Treasurer, '33, Travel Club, '31, '33, Vice-president, '33 BLAND, HERMAN RANDALL Academic-Commercial, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team BLUNKALL, ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33, Welfare Club, '33 BRADLEY, LILLIAN Academic, Spanish Club,'33,'34, President Spanish Club,'33,'34 BRANNON, KATHRYN Academic-Commercial, Tatler Staff, '33 Q ,, YN I' ,Q gt Vfx' Q Page eleven - N A ' Seniors vin ,f . LVL ' I I I 2' I 'E A Q if tg Q 5 4 A A A asv' , 1 , f-Y Z 1 I9 I :uns - ' Q Page fZL'6'!L'6 BRINTON, XVILLIAM D. Academic-Commercial, Travel Club, '33 BROCK, KATHERINE XTIRGINIA Academic, Erlaa Staff, '34, Drill Team, '31, '31 BRUCE, HARRY MOODY Academic, Music Club, '31, '31 '33, '34, Forum, '31, Com- mercial Club, '31, '34, German Club, '31, '31, Astronomical Club, '31, '33, Student Co-Operative Organization, '31, '31, Biggest Sport, Glee Club, '33, '34 BRYANT, l-l. NORMAN Academic, Nature Club, '31, Astronomical Club, 31, 33, '34, President '33, Etbo Staff, '33, '34 BUCKINGHAINI, CHESTER Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, Spanish Club, '31 BURKLIN, MILDRED Commercial, Travel Club, '33, Commercial Club, 33, 34, Girl Drill Team, '31, '31, '33 BYRD, MILDRED Commercial, Welfare Club, '33, Commercial Club, '34 BYRUM, JOSEPHINE Academic-Commercial, Art Club, '33, '34, Girl Drill Team, '31, '31, '33 CARD, PHILIP Academic, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Student Co-Operative Organization, '31, '31, '33, Band, '31, '34, Drum Major, '33, '34, Glee Club, '33, Most Handsome Boy CARNEY, ELIZABETH IRENE Academic-Commercial CARNEY, EWING THOLIAS Academic, Hi-Y, '33, '34, Forum, '34, College Club, '33, '34, Secretary '34, Student CO-Operative Organ- ization, '31 CARNEY, JOHN E. Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, '34, Forum, '34, World Affairs Club, '34 LLLKLTLW. oo s ov 1 ff evocav,fmfs1e-Ma Seniors CASTLEMAN, Lois Academic, FOrum,'34, College Club,'34, Short Story Guild,'34 CHASIBERS, DIARSHALL C., JR. :Xcaclemic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, Forum, '33, '34, Officers Club, '31, '33g Astronomical Club, '31, Student CO-operative Grganization, '31, '32, '335 Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CHANDLER, JEVVELL Cr. Academic-Commercial, Tennis Club, '31, Drill Team, '31, '31, '33, Welfare Club, '33 CHICK, LENA Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, Forum, '34 CHRISTIAN, RICHARD Academic, Forum, '34, College Club, '33 CLAYTON, ROSELTARY Academic, Red Cross Unit, '33, Astronomical Club, '33, '34, Nature Club, '31 COBB, JOHN B., JR. Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, Oflicers Club, '33, Vice-president, '33, Et-be Staff, '33 '34, Major, R. O. T. C. COHEx, CATHERINE Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, Spanish Club, '31, German Club, '33 COHEN, LEONA Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, '34, Forum, '34, Red Cross Unit, '33 COLE, EILEEN Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34 COLLIER, XVILLO B. Academic-Commercial, Welfare Club, '33, Commercial Club, '34, Girl Drill Team, '33 COMPTON, HELEN LORRAINE Academic-Commercial, Drill Team, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, Echo Staff, '33, '34, Music Club, '34, Chorus, '34 ir!-Lf u f I K i f 3' Q f f lf 1 web, vb? 1,4 :ni -In Page thirteen Z ,f 6 2 v 5 si X J if ' I -J W 4' ,ga fl' Q Page fozzrteefz Seniors CONNELL, DORIS Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, Secretary, '33, '34, Travel Club, Secretary, '33, '34 COOPER, SUELNOR Academic-Commercial, Girl Drill Team, '33, Commercial Club, '34 Cox, EDNA LOUISE Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, Presi- clenr, '31, Dramatic Club, '33, '34 COX, ESTHER Academic CEADDOCK, EVA Academic-Commercial, Tatler Staff, '33 CULLOM, RACHEL Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '31, '33, Girls' Drill Team, '31, '33, Salesmanship Club, '31, '31, Science Club, '31, '33, Short Story Guild, '31, Forum, '33 CULLOM, REBECCA W. Academic-Commercial DAIMWOOD, EVELYN Academic-Commercial, Welfare Club, '33 DEFORD, HAZEL Commercial DILLON, MARIE Academic-Commercial, Travel Club, '34, Welfare Club, '33 DOLYNY, GANIA Academic-Commercial, Welfare Club, '33, Travel Club, '34 DOOCHIN, JOE H. Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33, '34, German Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, Tntler Staff, '33, '34, Glee Club, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, '34 C QW Seniors Doss, THOMAS Academic, Music Club, '31, '31, Latin Club, '33, Forum, '34, Glee Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, Student Co-operative Organi- zation, '31, '33, '34 DUNCAN, RACHEL F. Academic-Commercial, World Affairs Club, '34 EDWARDS, DOROTHY Academic-Commercial, Travel Club, '33, '34, President, '33 ELTERMAN, EDITH Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, Music Club, '33, '34 EPPERSON, HAROLD Academic-Commercial, Hi-Y Club, '31, '33, '34, Vice-presi- dent, '33, Commercial Club, '31, '31, Student Co-operative Organization, '31, '31, '33, Vice-president, '33, Tfzfler Stafi, '31, '31, President Athletic Association, Spring, '33, Track, '31, '31, '33, Alternate Captain, '31, Wrestling, '31, '33, Alternate Captain, '31, Cheer Leader, '31, '31 ESTES, RACHEL Academic EUBANK, WALTER LEWIS, JR. Academic EVANS, KATE EVELYN Academic, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Music Club, '33, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '33 EVANS, LEROY Academic-Commercial, Short Story Guild, '31, '33, Vice- '.'- V- president, '31, Forum, '34, Commercial Club, '19, '30, '31, Baseball, '31, Wrestling and Boxing, Manager, '33 EWING, MARY LOUISE ' Academic-Commercial FAHEY, ANN ELIZABETH f. ,,,, Academic-Commercial' Dramatic Club '31 '33 '34' College Club, '33, '34, Vice-president, '33, '34i Fo'rum,' '34,, Student Co-operative Organization, '31, '33, '34 FELDMAN, SAUL ,' . r Academic, Orchestra, '31, '33, Astronomical Club, '33, Music a a, I 'fi L ! .,-C ' 1 rg ,.,, 5. 7 X 1 a lull Club, '33, Chief Musician, Band, '31, '33, Third Place, Boys' , ,.-,X Declamatory Contest, '34 Page fteefz luv L.,i' I I I 3' ff ,Q .elif if . . if ,254 15' ' ' Q' ' 4-W f f f , if f ' Q ff W ' ...4 ' ,.,.f ' 'aw ,H gi n- as , Q 'f , 5 f. 14 'c I A r , J 715 4 ' 7 , f f f 4 i C' ff f X ga . . ,W if if f an .aff ffavf , I Page .rixreen Seniors FINLEY, GRAHAM Academic, Short Story Guild, '31, President, '33, Forum, '34, Echo Staff, '34, Senior Echo Committee, Salutatorian FINLEY, MILDRED Academic FITE, SARA NELL Commercial FLOWERS, IRENE Academic FLOYD, B. CLIFTON, JR. Academic-Commercial, Sergeants' Club, '31, '33, Oflicers' Club, '34 FLOYD, HERMAN Academic FLY, FRANCIS LANIER Academic-Commercial, Sergeants' Club, '31, '31, Commercial Club, '33, '34, Sergeant-major, R. O. T. C. FODGE, LLOYD Academic-Commercial, Forum, '34, Tatler Staff, '33, '34 FOLLIS, OWEN C. Academic-Commercial, Student Co-operative Organization, '31 FOSTER, B. WADE Academic, Travel Club, '31, Glee Club, '34, Music Club, '34 Manager Football, '33, Manager Track, '34 FOSTER, REBECCA Commercial FRANK, VIRGINIA Academic-Commercial, Spanish Club w 1 I I VCD J ' Ama Seniors FRANKEL, ROSE Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, Music Club, '31, '33, '34, Girls' Drill Team, '33 FREE, EDWARD Academic, Forum, '33, Music Club, '33, Travel Club, '31, Aero Club, '31 GEBHARDT, NELLIE TOM Commercial, Music Club, '33, Girls' Chorus, '33, '34 GIBSON, HELEN CLARICE Academic, Secretary Astronomical Club, '33, Forum, '33, '34, French Club, '31, '33, Echo Staff, '33, '34, Student Co-Operative Organization, '31, '33, Class Poet, Senior Echo Committee GILLESPIE, MARY WILSON Academic, Girl Scouts, '33, Astronomical Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '31, '31, College Club, '34, Latin Club, '31, Forum, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '31, '31, Girls' Drill Team, '31 GILLILAND, GEORGIA ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial, Astronomical Club, '33, Girls' Drill Team, '31, Girls' Friendly Club, '31 GLASCOCK, THOMAS MILLER Commercial, Forum, '34, Baseball, '33, '34 GLASS, LEROYCE Commercial GOLDIN, DOROTHY Academic-Commercial GOODMAN, WILLIAM A. Academic, Sergeants' Club, '31, '31, Officers' Club, '33, '34, Music Club, '31, '33, '34, Baseball, '33, '34 GREEN, BILLIE Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34 GREEN, GEORGE Academic, Sergeants' Club, Forum L.,f I I . ,,,,f,. ,vt 'fx Page .rezzefzteen 3'BVgg xfc 'V' ,Vo 1 ' Q of A.n.1.u.r-- 1 ,xl I -Q '4'r.4. .44 1 Pagegeigbteezz Seniors GREER, .IENELL Academic, Short Story Guild, '31, Astronomical Club, '33, '34, French Club, '34, Treasurer Astronomical Club, '34 GRIEIITH, XTIRGINIA LEE Academic, Astronomical Club, '33, French Club, '33, 34, President, '33, '34, Erba Staff, '33 '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '34, Winner Goodwin Essay Contest, '33 GRILIES, HOWARD L. Academic-Commercial, Forum, '34 GRIMSLEY, ELROD Academic, Hi-Y Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, Secretary, '33, Of- ficers' Club, '31, '33, '34, President, '33, Tennis Team, '31, '33, '34, Captain, '33, Student Co-operative Organization '31, '33, '34, President, '33, Class Prophet, Major, R. O. T. C., Editor-in-Chief Taflcr, '37., '33 GROOM, KATHERINE FRANCES Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, President, '33 GRoss, W. C. Academic GROSSMAN, LAURENCE Academic, Forum, '34, Short Story Guild, '33, Erba Staff, '33, '34, Latin Club, '33, Football, '31, '33, Basketball, '34, Assistant Will Maker, President Athletic Association, Spring, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '33 HACKETT, NANNIE LEE Commercial HAMPSGN, MARY MARGARET Academic, Astronomical Club, '33, '34, Travel Club, '33, Student Co-operative Organization, '31, Echo Staff, '33, '34 HANSON, JOHN Academic-Commercial HARBER, XTIRGINIA Academic, Music Club, '33 HARLION, RUTH Academic: Forum, '33, '34, College Club, '34, Treasurer, Short Story Guild, '33, '34, French Club, '33, Astronomical Club, '33 Qigibgif X kill IKLVJIJ V rf Seniors HARRIS, ADELAIDE Academic, Travel Club, '33, Astronomical Club, '33, '34 HARRIS, MARGARET XVEAKLEY Academic HARRIS, MARY ELEANOR Academic, Etba Staff, '34, Secretaryjunior Class, '33, Secre- tary Student Co-operative Organization, '34, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, '33, '34, Prettiest Girl, Most Popular Girl HARRIS, MARY G. Academic, Music Club, '31, Forum, '33, '34 HARRIS, NELLIE Academic, Secretary Student CO-operative Organization, '33, Vice-president Senior Class, Dairitiest Girl HARRIS, ROY F. Academic-Commercial HARRIS, YV ALTER Academic, Spanish Club, '33, Echo Staff, '34, Treasurer Senior Class, Senior Etba Committee HARRISON, CLAIRE LOUISE Academic-Commercial, Girls' Friendly Club, '33 HARRISON, JOE D. Academic, College Club, '31, '33, Latin Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '33 HARRISON, NELL FRANCES Academic-Commercial HASSELL, MILUS Academic-Commercial' S anish Club ' 1 ' ' Dramatic , p , 3 , 33, Club, '34, Forum, ,335 Short Story Guild, '31 HAURY, CHARLES XVILLIAM Academic, Latin Club, '31, Short Story Guild, '33 f r I Yfgl fi A ...Q' J ie l ,- U' A .41 lung Page fziizefeelz I tt W 'V' VO V www -H' I' 9' 5 Q 1 k Wadi 1 f af A I I Q Seniors HAWKINS, AGNES Academic-Commercial, Spanish Club, '34, Student Co-Operat- ive Organization, '33 HEAD, CLARENCE ALBERT Academic-Commercial, Forum, '34 HEMBREE, ATHENE Commercial HENDRICK, JOHN MORTON Academic, Echo Staff, '33, '34, Short Story Guild, '31, '33, Forum, '33, '34, Aero Club, '33g Valedictorian HERTENSTEIN, EDGAR W., JR. Academic-Commercial, Sergeants' Club, '31, '33, Ofhcers' Club, '33, '34, Art Club, '33, '34, Forum, '33, '34, Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, Tennis Team, '34 HEWITT, R. Academic-Commercial, Baseball, '31, '33, '34, Captain, '34, Basketball, '34, Student CO-Operative Organization, '31, '33, '34 HILL, LILLIAN ASHBY Academic-Commercial, Girls' Friendly Club, '33, World Afhairs Club, '34, Secretary-treasurer, '34 HILL, RACHAEL M. Academic-Commercial, Short Story Guild, '33, Nature Club, '33Q Echo Staff, '34 HOOKER, JOHN W. Academic-Commercial HOOPER, MARION V. Academic, Music Club, '31, '33, Forum, '34 HoOTs, FELIX Academic, Forum, '34, Music Club, '33, '34, Glee Club, '31, '33, Band, '31, '31, '33, Orchestra, '31, '31, '33, Dramatic Club, 31, 31, 33, 34 HORNBERGER, JAMES HORACE Academic-Commercial, Hi-Y Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, Com- mercial Club, '33, '34, Football, '31, '33, Student Co-operat- ive Organization, '31, '33 Seniors HORNEY, BETTY Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '31 HOUSTON, FRANCES Academic-Commercial, Astronomical Club, '33, French Club, '33, Literary Club, '37., Vice-president, '31 HOWARD, KITTY GENE Academic, Treasurer Spanish Club, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Welfare Club, '32, '33, President, '33 HUGHEY, CLYDE Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33, '34, Glee Club, 37-Q 33: 34 HUNTER, MARTHA CLAGETT Academic-Commercial, Welfare Club, '33 HUSSEY, MARJORIE Academic, German Club, Echo Staff, '34 HUTCHISON, HARRIET W. Academic-Commercial HYMAN, LEONARD Academic, French Club, '33, Forum, '33, '34, Short Story Guild, '33, '34 INMAN, ATHENE Commercial, Music Club, '33 JACKSON, EUGENE D., JR. Academic-Commercial JACKSON, LEONA Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33, Welfare Club, '33, Friendly Girls' Club, '33 JETT, VIRGINIA Academic-Commercial 'f iw 4' f V! Page twenty-one 5325395 ., ...Q 'gf I I X I S4 . 'E .5 f8 I l U ! Page fZL'67.7ljl-fIL'0 RALLLLJ Seniors JOHNSON, JULIA FRANCES Academic, Literary Club, '31, Latin Club, '31, '33, Girls Friendly Club, '33, Astronomical Club, '33, '34, Welfare Club, '33 JOHNSON, MARTHA LATHUM Commercial, Commercial Club, '33 JOHNSON, ROBERT N. Academic JONES, DOUGLAS Academic, Short Story Guild, '31, Baseball, '34 JONES, HARRIET CLARKE Academic, Spanish Club, '33, Music Club, '31, '33 KARR, EVELYN Academic, Music Club, '31, Tatler Staff, '34, Echo Staff, '34 KARR, ROSE Academic-Commercial KELLEY, ALEX C. Academic, Spanish Club, '33, Sergeants' Club, '33 KELLY, LILLIAN M. Academic-Commercial, French Club, '33, Short Story Guild, '31 KIGER, NAOMI Academic, Nature Club, '31, Student CO-operative Organ- ization, '31 KIMBROUGH, ROBERT CALVIN Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34, Officers' Club, '34, Sergeants Club, '33, Taztler Staff, '33, Student CO-Operative Organization, '31 KIMSEY, BEATRICE ANNA Academic 4 . 0 Seniors ' f -L .,f ' A ,. f I KININGHANI, MARION P. J Academic-Commercial, Friendly Girls' Club, '33 4 , lf, V KINNARD, EDITH ll' Academic-Commercial ' i KINNARD, JORDAN 4,5 Academic-Commercial,FOOtball, '31, '33, Wrestling, '31, '33, '34 ' A ' KLYCE, BATTLE, JR. ' Academic . , llAi P KORNMAN, LEONARD 'J Academic, Short Story Guild, '33, College Club, '33, Dra- ig matic Club, '33, '34, Boys' Declamatory Contest, '34, Manager 'pf Golf, '34, Leland Hume Debate, '34 LANDIS, ROBERT L. if Academic, Forum, '33, '34, Astronomical Club, '33, '34, ki' 4 Short Story Guild, '34, Student CO-Operative Grganization, '31 LANE, ,IESSIE C. Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '31, Friendly Girls' Club, '31, Girls' Drill Team, '31, '33 LANE, MARTHA ELIZABETH Academic, Music Club, '31, '33, College Club, '33, Student Co-operative Organization, '34 LANIER, CLARICE Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33, '34, Citizenship Club, '34, Treasurer, '34 LANIUS, ANNYCE G. Academic, Art Club, '31, '31, Welfare Club, '33 LAUDERDALE, WILLIAM A. Academic, Forum, '33, '34, Officers' Club, '31, '33, '34, Tazfler Staff, '33, Boxing Team, '34, Rifle Team, '33, '34, Captain R. O. T. C. LAUGHBAUM, KENNETH Academic, Chess Club, '34 .-Q , '52 3' f' 4 f wif, A We a if f Yfgf' Q Page twenty-three Is V: 396 Page tu'e1zU-four ai-if 4- Seniors LEADBEATER, CLARA LEA Academic, French Club, '34, Student Co-operative Organ- ization, '3I, '33, '34 LEFTWICH, RODNEY Academic LEIGHTON, JACKIE E. Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, '34, Dra- matic Club, '31, '33, '34, Taller Staff, '31, '33, Tennis Club, '31,'33, President,'31,'33, Basl4etball,'31, Most Athletic Girl LEVINE, MORRIS Academic, German Club, '33, '34, Forum, '33, '34 LEVY, EDITH MARX Academic, French Club, '33, '34, Vice-president, '34, Travel Club, '31, Business Manager Eclaa, '34, Senior Echo Committee LUTZ, GRACE Academic, Secretary Spanish Club, '33, '34 LYNE, MARGARET Academic-Commercial, Girl Reserves, '31, French Club, '33, Student Co-operative Organization, '33 MCGAW, STEVE Academic, Hi-Y Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, President, '34, Tatler Staff, '33, Associate Editor, '34, Student Co-operative Organ- ization, '31, Will Maker Senior Class MCMURRAY, AVON Academic, Girl Scouts, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '31, '33, Music Club, '33 MADDOX, VIRGINIA Academic MANAS, DAVID Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34 MAREURY, SARAH Academic-Commercial, Nature Club, '33, '34, Secretary, '33, Short Story Guild, '33, World Affairs Club, '34 Qiaiisesfgas' MDD Seniors MARKS, CHARLES EDWARD Academic, Forum, '34, Boys' Declamatory Contest, '34, Eeba Staff, '33 '34, Senior Erba Committee, Student operative Organization, '34, Track, '33, '34 MARSTON, GORDON B. Academic, Music Club, '33, '34, German Club, '33, '34, Band, 33, 34 MARTIN, GLADYS Academic-Commercial MASON, BEATRYCE ROBINSON Academic, Girl Scouts, '31, '33, '34, French Club, '33, '34, Echo Staff, '34, Literary Club, '31, '33, President, '33 MATTHEWS, MARY BLANCHE Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club MAY, MARGARET RUTH Academic-Commercial, Junior Dramatic Club, '31, Spanish Club, '34 MAYFIELD, ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33 MEDEARIS, FRANK L., JR. Academic-Commercial, Citizenship Club, '33, '34, Vice-presi- dent, '34, German Club, '34, Student Co-operative Organi- zation, '31, '33, '34, President, '34, Dramatic Club, '34 MEDEARIS, WILLIAM Academic, College Club, '31, '33, President, '33, Hi-Y Club, '33, '34, Short Story Guild, '33, '34, Vice-president, 33, Vice-president Forum, '33, Dramatic Club, '34, Orator Senior Class, President Junior Class, '33, Most Dignified Boy MELTON, HELEN MARGARET Academic-Commercial, Forum, '34, Commercial Club, '34 MILES, EVELYN Academic-Commercial MILES, MARIAN PAULINE Academic --1 44 A f- ...Q-...... ....., .......--.......,., ..,, Page fwenzy-five 3333333 4' fuu.h.Lr-f 4 4f ' L. 1' ' Seniors f A- we 3 f I A as 3, 35 f 'AE AQ ,J , 1 , if 1 , m,.,, f,,5, , . jr ,,,.. , LL,,. , R A HW ' 149 af l I I I 'QQ c 1' 3 , 4 ,, :Wa 952 ' 3 ' 1 af X' wi ff 1 PWA f L6 49 X M, , . , 3 fi, 1 ' 74 'K 'Q' E KRW , 'I ' ' 1. wr' 3 Q ': ,fun M31- 'ba t 1,1 I A Page fzvezzzjf-fix MILLER, ALMA Academic-Commercial MILLSPAUGH, ANNA MARGARET Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34 MINTZER, OLIN WESLEY Academic-Commercial, Chess Club, '34, Band, '3I, '31, Ser- geants' Club, '31, '33, Oflicers' Club, '34 MINTZER, VIRGINIA Academic, Forum, '33, '34, Astronomical Club, '34, Tafler Staff, '33, '34 MISER, HUGH Academic, Short Story Guild, '31, '33, President, '33, Latin Club, '33, President Student Co-operative Organization, '33, Forum, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Leland Hume De- bate, '34, Band, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, '34, Class Historian MOORE, JULIAN Academic, Officers' Club, '33, '34, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MORRISSEY, GEORGE Academic, Echo Staff, '33, '34, Forum, '34, Manager Basketball, '34, Short Story Guild, '33 MORTON, MARGARET ELOISE Academic, Literary Club, '31, '33, President, '31, French Club, '33, Secretary, '34, Echo Staff, '34 MORTON, MARY Commercial, Forum, '34 MULLINs, ALMA ROBERTA Academic-Commercial, Art Club, '31, '33, '34 NEAL, EMMA LOUISE Academic, Forum, '33, '34 NEIL, CHARLES Commercial, Forum, '34, Wrestling, '31, '33, '34, Alternate Captain, '33, Track, '33, '34, Football, '33 L5 'Vo 'VJ ' ,mfs Seniors NEWSOM, PAULINE Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34, Short Story Guild, '34 NEWTON, ESSIE Academic NIXON, ANDREW Academic-Commercial, Wittiest Boy NOE, MAUDE ELIZABETH Academic, Citizenship Club, '3I, '31, Vice-president, '31' Welfare Club, '33, Vice-president, '33, Short Story Guild, '31i Astronomical Club, '31, '33, '34, Secretary, '34, Forum, '33, '34 Secretary '34- Editor in chief Tazrler ' - Student Co , , , - - , 34, - operative Organization, '31, '33, '34, Most Dignihed Girl a NORTHERN, BILLIE ALICE Academic, French Club, '33, '34, Short Story Guild, '34, Literary Club, '31, '33 O'CoNNoR, JOHN Academic, Forum, '34, Track, '34 O'KAIN, MARY LOIS Academic-Commercial, Welfare Club, '33 OLIVER, BESSIE Academic, Literary Club, '31, '33, Forum, '34, Girls' De- clamatory Contest, '34 OWEN, MARVIN ANDERSON Academic-Commercial, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Ser- geants' Club, '33, Commercial Club, '33, Boys' Declamatory Contest, '34 PARKER, MILDRED HILL , Academic, French Club, '33, Music Club, '33, '34, Forum, '34, Short Story Guild, '34, Student Co-operative Organ- ization PARRISH, ELIZABETH Academic, French Club, '34, Astronomical Club, '34 PAYNE, CORNELIA Academic-Commercial, Art Club, '31, '31, Forum, '33, '34 f'T AQ sf? f 7 aw., , . 'jv- ' ,. Page tzumty-:even wa? P f 'ff A . qf5'C5' 'Vim V0 'V if ,mp .4 '-L-,L I I W QQ, , 1 1 hr. ,.,. I is vs, , 1' i' ' ,Q f X N .QI .Y , 3 NA A--A Page tzvezzfy-eight Seniors PAYSINGER, CHARLES Academic-Commercial, Business Manager Trailer, '33 PEGRAM, SARAH D. Academic, French Club, '33, '34, Forum, '33, '34, Short Story Guild, '31 PENNINGTON, CATHERINE Academic-Commercial PENNINGTON, ARTHUR J., JR. Academic-Commercial, Travel Club, '33, Oflieers' Club, '34, Sergeants' Club, '31, '33, '34, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. PENROD, JAMES HERSCHEL Academic, Literary Club, '31, '33, Short Story Guild, '31, '33, Forum, '33, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '31, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Editor-in-Chief Erlm, '34, Chairman Senior Erha Committee PENROD, THOMAS E. Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, Music Club, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '33, '34 PERKERSON, ALICE M. Academic-Commercial, Tennis Club, '33, Treasurer PEWETT, WILLIAM Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '3I, '31, Short Story Guild, '31, '33, Spanish Club, '31, Forum, '31 PHILLIPs, ANN Academic PHILLIPS, JANICE Academic, Nature Club, '31, '31, Girl Scouts, '33, '34, Secretary PHILLIPS, NELLE Academic-Commercial, College Club, '33 PICKARD, SUE Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34, Salesmanship Club, '31, College Club, '34, Art Club, '30 'vo if 'vo n by C' ,wo Seniors PIGG, EUGENE Academic-Commercial, Gfhcers' Club, '33, '34, Sergeants Club, '31, '33, '34, Latin Club, '31, '33, Forum, '31, '33, '34 Tennis Team, '33, '34, Captain, '34, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C PITT, PAULINE Commercial, Girl. Scouts, '34, Student Co-operative Organ- ization, '34, Friendship Club, '33 POAGE, NANCY Academic POPKIN, DOROTHY Academic, Short Story Guild, '33, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Promoter, '34 PRICE, MARGARET STEINER Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '31, '33, '34, Girl Scouts, '33, '34, Echo Staff, '34 RAY, LERA AGNES Academic-Commercial REDMAN, HELEN Academic-Commercial, College Club, '31, Art Club, '31, '33, '34, Secretary Art Club, '34 REED, JIM Academic, Hi-Y Club, '33, '34, Forum, '34 REESE, ELLEN GRACE Academic, Citizenship Club, '31, Vice-president, Nature Club, '33, Short Story Guild, '33, Secretary-treasurer Ath- letic Association, '33 REEVES, THELMA Academic, College Club, '33, '34 REEVES, RUTH Academic-Commercial, Citizenship Club, '33, World Affairs Club, '34 REGEN, LORRAINE Academic, Short Story Guild, '31, '31, Forum, '33, Cheer Leader, '33, Secretary Senior Class 1--Y ' .Ve . 4, 'f J' ,f L WWWC ff 7 , ar ,af W I 1 : . f , .I ' lg 1 ,g'vf 4:-Q Page fzuemjf-nine , ffiasiaiaf , W I i 'sl I 0 Q- - , 4. Seniors RICE, REBECCA Academic, Forum, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, ative Organization, '31, Girls' Declamatory Contest, '33' 1 Leland Hume Debate, '34 RICHARDSON, CAROLYN RAY Academic, Forum, '33, Short Story Guild, '31, '31, Erba Staff, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '31, '31, '33, Wittiest Girl RIDINGS, GENEVA MAI Commercial RILEY, HARRY D. Academic, Short Story Guild, '34, President, Forum, '34, Baseball, '34 RITT, LUCILE Academic-Commercial, Girls' Friendly Club, '33, Tennis Club, '33, Commercial Club, '33, '34, President, '34, Music Club, '33 ROBERTS, MAYNARD C. Academic, Chess Club, '34 ROBINSON, JAMES HOWARD Commercial RUSSELL, CORNELIA Academic-Commercial, Tennis, '33, Girls' Drill Team, '33 RUTHERFORD, FRANK Academic-Commercial, Hi-Y Club, '33, '34, Forum, '31, '33, Student Co-operative Organization, '31, '33, Basketball, '33, '34, Captain, '34 RUTLEDGE, JOHN AARON Academic-Commercial, French Club, '31, '33, Student Co- operative Organization, '31, '33, Taller Staff, '33, Glee Club SAIGH, PAT Academic SANDERS, HELEN y, Academic-Commercial, Girls' Drill Team, '31, '33, Citizen- xa fa ship Club, '34 ...g .... Page ibirfy Spanish Club, '33, World Affairs Club, '34, Student Co-oper- Seniors ' L - ,T SCARBOROUGH, BQAE LORRAINE Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '31 SCHKLAR, BEULAH Academic-Commercial, German Club, '33, Music Club, '33 SCHNEIDER, MARION ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial, Art Club, '31, '31, '33, Secretary, '31, '33, German Club, '33, '34, Erbo Staff, '3.1,,Sl101'Y Story Guild, '31 SCHULBIAN, BENNIE D. Academic, Astronomical Club, '33, '34, Citizenship Club, '33, '34, President, '33 SEAGRAVES, CLARA OLIVE Academic SETTERS, MILDRED LOUISE Academic-Commercial, Citizenship Club, '34, Girls' Drill Team, '33 SHAPIRO, JOHN Academic-Commercial, Hi-Y Club, '31, '31, '33, '34, Secretary- treasurer, '34, President Athletic Association, Fall, '33, Foot- ball, '31, '31, '33, Captain, '34, Basketball, '33, '34, Baseball, '31, '33, '34, Student CO-operative Organization, '33, '34, Most Athletic Boy, Best All-around Boy, Civitan Medalist SHARPE, MARGARET Academic-Commercial, Nature Club, '31, '31, Secretary, Art Club, '31, '31, '33, Girls' Drill Team, '33, '34 SHAYV, NANCY LYNN Academic, Girl Reserves, '31, '31, 'Hi '34, Vice-President, '34, College Club, '33, '34, President, '34 SHEPHERD, BURDETIE MARIE Academic-Commercial SHOCKLEY, GERALD Academic-Commercial, Officers' Club, '34, Sergeants' Club, '33 SHORE, FANNYE ROSE Academic, Latin Club, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Re- search Chairman, Music Club, '33, '34, Secretary, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '33, Winner Girls' Declamatory Contest, '33, Leland Hume Debate, '34, Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association, Spring, '34, Best All-Around Girl l .2 A Ar I A -- A ali' 1,31 :rm Q P Page tbizugf-0.116 Cl I J --1 44 fi J ' i P T Page flrjrziy-fzvo Seniors SIDVVELL, ADA LEE Academic-Commercial, Student Co-operative Organization, '33, '34, College Club, '33, '34, Forum, '34, Girls' Drill Team, '31, '31, Etbo Staff, '33 SILVERMAN, ROSE Commercial, Welfare Club, '31, Music Club, '33, Forum, '33 SINGLETON, ANN LUCILLE Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34, Citizenship Club, '33, '34 SIPE, CHARLES L. Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '34, Tarler Staff, '33, '34 SKIDMORE, ROBERT Academic, Spanish Club, '33, World Affairs Club, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '31 SLACK, HELEN Academic, Commercial Club, '31, Secretary, '31, Forum, '33, Vice-President, World Affairs Club, '34 SMITH, ANNIE LAURA Academic-Commercial, Welfare Club, '31, Forum, '33, Music Club, '33, '34 SMITH, CHARLES BURTON Academic SMITH, HELEN RUTH Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, Citizenship Club, '31, Short Story Guild, '31, Music Club, '33 SMITH, MARGARET ELIZABETH Academic, Travel Club, '31, College Club, '31, '33, Erba Staff, '34, College Club, '33, Treasurer, '33 SMITH, WVILLIAM L. Academic, Hi-Y Club, '34, Dramatic Club, '34, Student Co- operative Organization, '33, Erha Staff, '34, Boxing Team, '31, President Senior Class, Most Popular Boy, Boys' Declamatory Contest,'34, Leland Hume DCb3IC,'34, ForuIn,'34, President,'34 SPARKS, CARLETTA Academic, Erba Staff, '33, College Club, '33, '34, Citizenship Club, '34 W Seniors SPRINGER, LILLIE MAI Academic-Commercial STANSBURY, MARY Academic-Commercial, Walter Scott Club, '33, Girl Reserves, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, '33, '34, Press Agent, Echo Staff, '34 STARK, CLARA Academic, Student Co-operative Organization, '33 STEINBERG, LOUIS Academic-Commercial, Sergeants' Club, '33, Ofricers' Club, '33, '34, Taller Staff, '33, '34, Captain R. O. T. C. STEPHENS, JORDAN COOK Academic STEWART, JAMES C. Academic STRICKLAND, DOROTHY Academic-Commercial, French Club, Music Club, Girls' Drill Team, '31, '31, '33 SUMMERS, JENNIE ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial SUTHERLAND, SUE Academic, Latin Club, '33, Forum, '34, Student Co-Operative Organization, '33 SWANN, HELEN Academic, Forum, '34, Student CO-operative Organization, '31, '33 SWANN, MARY ALICE Academic-Commercial, Student Council, Red Cross TALLEY, KNOX Academic-Commercial, Hi-Y Club, '34 ,x CQ L L ,Q ,tt t mo , 'l' L. I 4' As, J 3 XX . Page tlzjrgf-fain' Seniors TEL1PLE, CLAUDE DOUG LAS Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, Sergeants' Club, '33, '34, Oflicers' Club, '34, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, '34 THOINIPSON, CONWAY Academic, I-li-Y Club, '34, Student Co-operative Organization, '34 THOMPSON, LOUISE Academic-Commercial, Friendly Club, '33 THOMPSON, MELBA Academic-Commercial, Travel Club, '34 THRONEBERRY, RUBY MAI Academic-Commercial THURMAN, LENA DEES Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, Music Club, College Club, Travel Club, Girl Reserves, junior Dramatic Club TORREY, ALFRED JAMES Academic, Forum, '34, Vice-president, '34, Short Story Guild, '33, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Student CO-operative Organiza- tion, '33, Boys' Declamatory Contest, '34 TOWE, EMILYE Academic TRESCH, LOUIS BUTLER Academic-Commercial, German Club, '33, '34, Spanish Club, 33, 34 TUCKER, XVILLIAM H. Academic, Football, '34 UHLIAN, MURIEL R. Academic-Commercial, Tennis Club, '33 VAN DEREN, CATHERINE Academic, Echo Staff, '34 C 5dg vCv 'V NO 3V W Seniors X7INCENT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial WVADE, LEVI Academic, Short Story Guild, '31, '33, Forum, '33, '34, College Club, '31, '33, Echo Staff, '34 WVALKER, PRESTON Academic, Forum, '33, '34 WVALLACE, ROY Academic, Baseball, '34 WALLACE, VIRGINIA EVELYN Academic, Forum, '34 WALLEII, M. T. Academic-Commercial, Art Club, '34 WASEMAN, EMORY B., JR. Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33, '34, CO Club, '33, '34, Vice-president, '34 WVATTLES, MARY Academic, Echo Staff, '34, Student Co-operative Organiza 301 31 WEINMAN, BERNIE Academic-Commercial, Forum, '33, '34, Commercial Club, 33, Dramatic Club, '33, World Affairs Club, '34 WEsT, KATHARINE Academic Commercial Short Stors Guild '31 '33 Lieur Girls Drill Team WVHITE WILLIAM WHITWORTH T ESTELLE Team 33 ini Q , . A ,W if , fag.: A1 . af. 'Wo- JS' 9 ' .v . , , if 'e,,, ag, Academic, Track, 33, Football, 33 I V Academic-Commercial, Art Club, '31, '31, '33, Girls' Drill 'Ii 7 ' 1 i .4 I 1:-nn f fee Lv Q K tv . R x . V , Gb 1 M 4 'rl-1 I I 3 bi 'x Page fbirg'-fix Seniors XVIESEHAN, XVELCOME DOROTHY Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club XXJILLIAMS, JOHN CURTIS Academic, Sergeants' Club, '31, '34, Sergeant-at-arms, '34 XVILLIAMS, NANNIE LOU Academic-Commercial XVILLIAMS, RIXFORD Academic-Commercial, Music Club, '33, World Affairs Club, '34 XVILLIAMS, ROSEMARY Academic, Dramatic Club, '31, Walter Scott Club, '33, Presi- dent, '33, Nature Club, '33, Latin Club, '33, Echo Staff, '34 XVIMS, VIRGINIA Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '31, '33, Student Co-operative Organization, '31 XVINKLER, XVILMONT Academic-Commercial, Commercial Club, '33 XVOMACK, HARRY MILTON Academic-Commercial, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Forum, 33, 34 XVOODWARD, CLAUDINE Academic-Commercial, French Club, '33, Art Club, '31, '33, '34, Treasurer, '34 WRIGHT, NEIL Academic, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, Nature Club, '31, '31, Officers' Club, '33, '34, Music Club, '33, '34, German Club, '33, '34, Band, '31, '31, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Student CO-operative Organization YOUNG, EDWARD Academic ZOPHI, HENRIETTA A. Academic-Commercial, Girls' Chorus, '33, '34, Music Club, '33 fidiiirzegafeaf , I , I Seniors COLES, SHIRLEY Academic-Commercial JACKSON, JOHN Academic MCCLEAREN, DONALD Academic POLK, MARY MARGARET Academic, Gi QQQ rls' Friendly Club, Citizenship Club, Secretary 1111 I i4 17 Eefi ,.,' -21: Q2 . X- A .26 3 1 . ra : 1 . ' 'fi f 16 I 7 A ' Seniors Without Pictures BARNES, JENNIE ROBERSON, BETTY Academic-Commercial, Echo Staff, '34 Academic-Commercial, Astronomical Club, '31, '33 COUTS, ETHELYN Commercial FAIRBETTER, MILDRED ELIZABETH Academic-Commercial GADDES, EDWARD Academic-Commercial, Astronomical Club, '31, '33, Football, '31, '31, Track, '31, '31, 133 NEWSON, ROBERT CURTIS Academic Spanish Club, '31, ,BBQ Girl Reserves, '31, '33, Echo Staff, '34 NICHOLSON, LAWRENCE Academic-Commercial SMITH, REBECCA Academic-Commercial WADE, WILLIAM DAVID Academic-Commercial, Citizenship Club WALLACE, JANE Academic, Forum, '33, '34 Page tlairzy-Jeven 5 22? f2?D Vo Q V VO W HAL 0 FANE , Qifidffygf X Q, ' , 59' fb A X 54, 1 's .fm ,ff a f , 4 Q Q ? XQSA4 IKINLYN' R AL1 5. 5. Raul, 1 I 541,46 gif? NH fo Ll-E169 Riff X., Um IXUYFI4 x ' bf .wil 2 X Ah Q5 x 7 'ah . , Vx , ,.., 5,41 0 'xx 1 ,, ff X , :ff 3 'ff 4 f ,, f ,f f ,gf .ff f X X12 f 'f HX XX it Am ' vw I, 4 1- E AN W: re ff 1 1 .11 N e tbiriy-eight C D QV QQ Class Prophecy If a man take no thoaght ahout what if aliylanf, he will jfna' morrow near at hand -CoNFUc1Us. Eighth and Broad-how precious little twenty-five years had changed the spot! I stood on the northwest corner, leaned against the plate-glass window of the drug store there Cas I must have done a thousand times thenD pretended the little brief case in my hand was a set of burdensome books and for a moment allowed myself to feel that I had just completed six gruelling hours behind those cold, bleak walls facing me and that I was waiting for the trolley to carry me home to temporary freedom. I smiled at the thought. I don't know why-I just smiled. Then a sensation of an entirely different sort swept over me. It completely destroyed the smile and the feeling of joyful relief. Those three years in Hume-Fogg weren't so bad at that, I thought. No, certainly, because there was a switching and drawing way down inside of me and at the moment I wished it all weren't merely history. I turned to leave it all-even the sensation-maybe for another twenty-five years. I didn't know. I had taken two steps west when suddenly my attention was arrested by an aged negro sitting in front of the drug store. Over his eyes was a pair of smoked spectacles indicating complete blindness, in his lap was a stack of papers. So jim, too, had stuck it out! For three solid years-back then-I had seen him almost daily, and, without taking particular notice, had listened to his guttural mumbling. Today, however I patronized him for the first time. I didn't realize at the moment how valuable was to belthat three-cent purchase. I didn't realize that the next hour or so was going to be one of the happiest, most enjoyable of my life. And it merely consisted of my standing on the corner of Eighth and Broad and reading the first Nashville newspaper I had seen in twenty-five years. I unfolded the paper slowly and was about to proceed when-well, the streamer across the front page almost startled me from my pinnings. Glaring out at me in the boldest, blackest type possible was the headline WILLIAM SMITH AN- NOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR ATTORNEY-GENERALSHIP. Beneath it was the sub-head Incumbent John Cobb Senses Stiff Opposition. I went on to read that such prominent citizens as Harry Akin, John Hanson, Claude Temple, Gordon Marston, Kenneth Laughbaum and O. C. Follis were backing Smith in his fight. Those names being quite familiar I speeded on. Cobb's managers: Louis Tresch, Andrew Nixon, Robert Landis, Clyde Hughey, and Edward Free, were lining up machinery in anticipation of the closest race ever run. Page thirty-nine oi o of A .-.QQ Farther down the column it was announced that Rodney Leftwich was op- posing Lawrence Nicholson for the state railroad commissioner and the following were opposed to each other in city council elections: YV. C. Gross vs. Harry Riley, Herman Floyd vs. lVesley Mintzer, Jordan Stephens vs. James Robinson, Mildred Finley vs. William White, Betty Sue Roberson vs. Rebecca Foster. Sheriff Naomi Kiger, the first woman sheriff in the city's history was startling the section with the announcement that she was going to deputize six women. These were Elizabeth Anthony, Margaret Balthrope, Marion Schneider, Hazel Deford, Harriet Jones and Dorothy Goldin. Losing jobs because of this noble gesture were Robert Newson, Edward Young, Preston Walker, Milus Hassell, Leroy Evans, and John Carney. An item elsewhere on the front page revealed that Lieutenant Alfred Torrey and Lieutenant Bernie Weinman, famous aviators, were paying the city a visit. They were special guests of the iogth Observation Corps at a luncheon at which Lieutenant Robert Skidmore and Captain Roy Wallace were principal speakers. Superintendent John O'Connor of the City Board of Education had called a meeting of the members of that august body. Those named as members were Misses Mary Frances Black, Athene Hembree, Eva Craddock, Pat Saigh, Charles Smith and Julian Moore. Vanderbilt had just announced its faculty. The list included such names as Morton Hendrick, professor of English, Hugh Miser, professor of Mathematics, Graham Finley, Latin Department, Mary Morton, science department, and Helen Gibson, English department. Elbur Baskette, head of the local weather bureau, was quoted as saying that spring had definitely arrived. I had only to pass my eyes to the left of the page to learn that Edward Gaddes, and Bennie Schulman had been named to honorary positions in a national astronomi- cal society. Several Nashvillians were members of the group, among them, Elinor Allen, Jewell Chandler, Doris Connell, Grace Lutz, Virginia Maddox and Roy Harris. Finding nothing more of interest on the front page l turned and discovered that the next page was the editorial page. Standing out was a clever cartoon by Steve McGaw, staff cartoonist. I found that the sheet in my hand was edited by james Penrod. His capable staff included Elizabeth Noe, Agnes Hawkins, Edith Levy, Billie Green, Beatryce Mason, Ellen Grace Reese, Rachael Hill,Joe Harrison, Clifton Floyd and Thomas Penrod. Dr. Carolyn Richardson's column DIETS apparently was a daily feature. Advertisements scattered through the paper were fraught with familiar names. Page forty lespecially noticed C. Chamber, Shoes , Leonard Hyman, Pawn Broker , David Manas, Dry Goods , Medearis Brothers CWilliam and Frankb, Termite- Exterminatorsng Christian CDickD and Waseman CEmoryD, Real Estate , Jim Reed, Chevrolets , Hoots QFelixD and Tucker CHo1nerD, Electrical Supplies , Bruce CHarryD and Roberts CMaynardD, Used Cars , McClearen CDonaldD, Tires , Shockley QGeraldD and Head QClarenceD, Packardsf' A page entitled THEATRlCALS added further to my enlightenment. Laur- ence Grossman was proving highly successful as musical comedy director. His next presentation was a novel act featuring the return of a galaxy of former stage and screen luminaries. Among the outstanding stars to be presented on the occasion were Fannye Rose Shore, Ann Elizabeth Fahey, Pauline Arnold, Kitty Gene Howard, Annie Sue Bates, Jessie Lane, Pauline Newsom, Nancy Poage, Lera Ray, Elizabeth Carney, Athene Inman, Evelyn Miles, Pauline Miles, Gania Dolyny, Dorothy Ed- wards, Mary W. Gillespie and Leroyce Glass. Philip Card and his nationally-known orchestra were appearing at a local theater with Kate Evans as soloist. Members of the orchestra were Saul Feldman, Neil Wright, Leonard Kornman, Harry Womack, Henrietta Zophi, Wade Foster, George Green, William Goodman, Mae Lorraine Scarborough, Robert Johnson, Lewis Eubank, Ella Pennington, Nelle Phillips, Lena Thurman, Helen Sanders, Francis Fly and Charles Paysinger. Nellie and Mary Eleanor Harris were editors of the society page to which I next turned. Mary Wattles and Sue Pickard were principal speakers at an annual luncheon of the Rho Aphta Rho sorority. Attending the luncheon were Betty Hornby, Jessie Elizabeth Parrish, Edith Kinnard, Cornelia Payne, Virginia Brock, Nannie Lou Williams, Lillian Hill, Rosemary Williams, Bessie Bass, Martha Johnson, Mary Margaret Polk, Helen Redman, Martha Hunter, and Billie Alice Northern. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryant CVirginia Griflithj had the day previous cele- brated their twentieth anniversary with a brilliant affair at their home on Harding Road. Listed among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hornberger CLorraine Regenj, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doss QSue Sutherlandjg Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pigg Uackie Leightonyg Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Winkler CLillie Mai Springerlg Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Kinnard CRebecca Ricelg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris CThelma Reevesl. The So-So Sewing Circle held its weekly meeting at the home of Catherine Cohen. Much sewing and more jabbering was accomplished by Helen Ruth Smith, Mary Margaret Hampson, Melba Thompson, Alma Miller, Beatrice Kimsey, Vir- ginia Mintzer, Evelyn Karr, Muriel Uhlian, Mildred Bailey, Virginia Wims, and Julia Frances johnson. Irene Flowers, Esther Cox and Harriet Hutchison regretted to be absent because of domestic duties. Page forty-one V Vo ' D oh V Y Mrs. Frank Rutherford CSarah Marburyl was elected president of the local chapter of the Parent-Teachers Association, read another item, and she delivered the principal address at a meeting attended by Mrs. Eugene Jackson CMarjorie Bink- leyj, Annie Laura Smith, Adelaide Harris, Mrs. William Brinton CFrances Houstonl, Alice Perkerson and Mrs. Arthur Pennington CClaudine YVoodwardD. An announcement elsewhere requested the presence of the following members of the Theater Guild for a rehearsal of EGGS and BUTTERMILKH: Mary Stans- bury, Lois Castleman, Emma Bass, Katherine Barnes, Helen Swann, Leona Jackson, Lucile Ritt, Mary Alice Swann, Rachel Estes, and Sara Nell Fite. Rev. jenell Greer, another small item read, was staging a revival twice daily at the Tabernacle. Listed as members of her world-famous women's choir were Marjorie Hussey, Dorthay Bell, Ruby Mai Throneberry, Nannie Lee Hackett, Pauline Pitt, jane Wallace, Virginia Frank, Rixford Williams, Mary G. Harris, Emilye Towe and Jennie Barnes. Opposite, occupying a lone niche in some thousand small want ads was a small cartoon by Edgar Hertenstein entitled BELIEVE IT IF YOU WANT TO. It gave me a big kick to read that Joe Doochin, the most-married man, was divorcing his thirteenth wife. Former victims as listed by Hertenstein were Rachel Duncan, Edith Elterman, Fannie Dora Bittner, Helen Margaret Melton, Mary Lois O'Kain, Margaret Harris, Elizabeth Blunkall, Rose Karr, Margaret Lyne, Claire Harrison, Sarah Pegram, Eileen Cole and the current Elizabeth Mayfield. A radio program had the following listings: Rosemary Clayton and Mildred Byrd, soloists , Katherine Groom, pianist , Dorothy Popkin, dramatic critic , William Pewett and Marvin Owen, yodelers , Dorothy Vincent, Katharine West and Charles Haury, The Three Gulleyilumpersng Clara CLeadbeaterD, Lu CEmma Louise Neall and Em CEmma Lucille ArnetteD , The Three Bees CLillian Bradley, Kathryn Brannon and Mildred BurklinD , The Nickle-Plated Quartet CAlex Kelley, Charles Marks, Charles Sipe and Battle KlyceD , Silly Songs by Smith CMargaret Elizabethl, Slack CHelen Francesj, and Sparks CCarlettaD , The Key-Ticklers-Estelle Whitworth and Gladys Martin. I licked my thumb and turned to the sport page. George Morrissey, Sports Editor, had devoted his column on that day to Harold Epperson, the second Lon- dos, who at the age of forty-four was retiring from the wrestling racket. He had been champion and undefeated for ten years. There were numerous miscellaneous sports stories written by Morrissey's assistants, Rebecca Cullom, Levi Wade and John Williams. The outstanding football coaches over the country were in confab in Nashville to discuss changes in the rules. Among those attending the meeting with their wives were Mr. and Mrs. John Shapiro CRuth Harmonj, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neil QVirginia Harberj, Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson CDorothy Page forgf-two vf I f X f V X O xx l 1 MU-M:-h Stricl-:landD, Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Faust CClarice Lanierj, Southern Cali- fornia, Mr. and Mrs. William Lauderdale Qlzrances Harrisonl, Fordham. Nancy Shaw, director of athletics at the local Y. W. C. A., had appointed directors of various activities for the coming year-so read a report. The list an- nounced included Rachel Cullom, Clara Seagraves, Edna Cox, Margaret Price, Viillo B. Collier, Leona Russell, Ann Phillips, Marie Shepherd, Welcome Wiesehan and Thelma Badgett. Rebecca Smith had the day before captured the city golf title for women by defeating Ruth Reeves in the finals. The hnalists had disposed of Suelnor Cooper and Ada Lee Sidwell in the semi-finals. Winners in the lower flights were Janice Phillips, Virginia Jett, Rose Silverman and Geneva Mai Ridings. R. Hewitt, front office man for the Nashville Vols was predicting a pennant for his club under the management of Tom Glascock. City bowling league standings showed Beulah Schklar, Louise Thompson, Margaret Sharpe and Dorothy Bernstein pacing the fairer pin-pushers and Knox Talley, W. Hooker, Howard Grimes and Shirley Coles were the leading men. Close to the end of the paper I was attracted to a column headed Winchelling. Louis Steinberg was the author. I read: Conway Thompson, that very eligible bachelor, has annexed four more hearts-crepes to Virginia Wallace, Josephine Byrum, Mildred Setters and Martha Lane! John Rutledge, the big producing man, is rumored thataway about Marie Dillon, ex-chorine-The Chester Buckinghams CLucille Singletonj are Reno-vating-They'll have company in the Tom Carneys CLillian Kellyl and the Morris Levines CLeona Cohenj And Caster-Knotting again after all these years-Marion Kiningham, Anna Millspaugh, Georgia Gilliland, Rose Frankel and Margaret Ruth May!-Could this be so?-An orchid to Mary Louise Ewing for squeezing a diamond brooch out of Robert CScottyD Kimbrough- Another to Alma Roberta Mullins for a superb performance in The Flop. Seen in Candyland with a different escort every day the past week-Lorraine Compton- Look out, Annyce Lanius!-and s'long- The State page-the last of the edition I noticed-carried hnal returns of De Kalb County's invitation hog-calling contest, Winners in order named were: Men- Barney Alder, Lloyd Fodge, Douglas Jones, James Stewart and Herman Bland, Women-Jennie Summers, Mildred Fairbetter, Evelyn Daimwood, Ethelyn Couts and Nellie Gebhardt. That was all. The entire paper had been scoured from front to back. I folded it carefully as if it were a fragile treasure. It was that to me. Then, taking a last lingering look at those bleak, gray walls, refilling my ears with some of Jim's mumbling and trying to clear my mind of the thousands of reminiscences scrambling around inside, I left. -ELROD GR1MsLEY Page forty-time J J .. The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class Once upon a time there was a fisherman. The fisherman had a son named Willie. Now Willie was a queer lad, after taking ten years to finish the second grade he said there was no use so he would go out to seek his fortune. After seeking for a while Willie found a job in a large candy mint factory testing mints. But, I says to Grossman, this is not su posed to be a bedtime story, it is supposed to be the Last Will and Testament Ofpthe Hume-Fogg Class of I934. Well, answered Laurence, Willie will testamintf' Ladies and gentlemen, we, Steve McGaw and Laurence Grossman, do hereby will and bequeath all our worldly goods, as follows: FALL TERM, 193,-BOYS ELBUR BASKETTEtA pair of ear muffs SAUL FELDMAN-Ability to advance past third base HERMAN FLOYD-ADOIhCf term in lI7. FRANCIS FLY-The R. O. T. C. EDWARD GADDES-Another foot on the high jump and pole vault W. C. GRoss-A walking cane and a pair of spats LEONARD HYMAN-A vest that sheds gravy RODNEY LEFTWICH-A life term at Hume-Fogg with a permanent seat in IOS DAVID MANAS'A ham sandwich WESLEY MINTZER--lThC National Guard CURTIS NEWSON-Five second hand second hands LAWRENCE NIcHoLsoN-A jug of molasses Csans molassesl CHARLES PAYSINGER'AH unbreakable shoestring THOMAS PENROD-A monocle JAMES ROBINSON-Some watch parts, some grape jelly and a horse nail JOHN RUTLEDGE-Some wool to pull over people's eyes PAT SAIGH'A big black stogie BENNIE SCHULMAN-A bird's eye view CHARLES BURTON SMITHTA beard LOUIS STEINBERG'A small derby JORDAN STEPHENS1A can of pineapple, a Sears-Roebuck catalog and a box of matches WILLIAM WHITE-Someone to wear his football letter FALL TERM, 1933-GIRLS ELIZABETH ANTHONY-Something to make some noise about EMMA ARNETTE'A pair of rayon hose with a hole in the toe THELMA BADGETT'A pencil shaipener and a cigaret case MARGARET BALTHROPE-A ton o coal EMMA BASS-A date Cstuffedl DOROTHY BERNSTEIN-A box of shoe polish EVA CRADDocK-That phoney nickel REBECCA CULLOM-A Scotty HAZEL DEFORD-A large blue hair ribbon KATE EVANS-Something to sing about MILDRED FINLEY-A bottle of red ink Page forty-fam' . L A SARA NELL FITE1AH imp REBECCA FOSTER-A pair of dark glasses and some pencils HELEN GIBSON1A box of bonbons DOROTHY GOLDIN-A can of striped paint XYIRGINIA LEE GRIEEITH-Some paper dolls IXTHEXE HELIBREETAH old pair of riding boots XvIRGIXIAJETT1A pig farm in Cheatham County EDITH LEVYQI-Tl'1C Echo VIRGINIA BIINTZER'Tl'1C Hume-Eogg library ELIZABETH NOE-uYh3CCX'Cf she wants ELLEN GRACE REESE-Some bangs C:i'E.N EVA RIDINGS1A round-trip ticket to Brentwood BETTY ROBERSON'A boyish bob INLARION SCHNEIDER-A pair of cowboy boots 3'iILDRED SETTERS-A grapefruit seed BURDETIE SHEPHERD-A beaker of H10 REBECCA S3I1TH'A 1913 Calendar EBIILYE TOWE-A penthouse SPRING TERM, I9341BOYS HARRY AKIN'-A blonde to accompany that brown suit BA.Rb'EY ALDER-An appreciative audience for his Oratorical efforts HERLIAN BLAND-Some garlic to make him stand out from the Crowd YVILLIALI BRINTON-A one-way ticket to Kalamazoo HARRY M. BRUCE-Two votes for the daintiest girl NORMAN BRYALYTHA haircut CHESTER BUCKINGHALI1TWVO lunch tickets PHILIP CARD'A mask for that mug THOSIAS CARLTY-A pair of stilts JOHN CAR.N'EY1A cure for sleeping sickness NI. C. CHAMBERS-Evelyn DICK CHRISTIAN-Some tennis lessons JOHN B. COBB-A War SHIRLEY COLES-Singing lessons JOE DOOCHIN'A Calliope to accompany his Xylophone TOM Doss-A Yankee brogue HAROLD EPPERSON'A forty second quarter LEWIS EUBMFK- TWO bits , so that he can pay fifteen cents he owes us LEROY Eviws-An A JOHN HOWARD FAUST-Some dandruif GRAHA3i FINLEY'A forty-eight hour day, so that he will have more time to study CLIFTON FLOYD-Some Cornbread LLOYD EODGE-Some curling irons O. C. EOLLIS-Another blond B. WADE FOSTER-A junk pile for that squeeze-box ED FREE'A letter in football TOM GLAsCocK-Some batting practice BILL GOODBiAN A cake of ice for that hot corner GEORGE GREEN-A silencer for his bugle HOWARD GRIMES-Some attention Page forty-fire CP f A C C c t, O .,.. gg ELROD GRIxrsLEY-A can of rust remover JOHN H.ANSON1A mug to suit his name ROY HARRIs-A rope to lasso that bull XX7ALTER HARRIs-Two pennies for the treasury JOE HARRIsoN-A muscle developer lXfIILUs HAssELL-Another term of 1-D English CHARLES HAURY-Some high pockets CLARENCE HEAD-A Mother Goose book lNIORToN HENDRICKTAR copy of Parisian Nights EDGAR HERTENsTEIN-A bottle of catsup R. HEXX'ITT'SOIHCOUC to pull him out of that hole J. XV. HOOKERi.'51 laundry wagon FELIX Hoors-A lip follicle I-loRAcE HORNBERGER-Bids to a few IUOFC dances CLYDE HL'GHEX'-A letter in ping-pong EUGENE JAcIcsoN-The Log Cabin JOHN JACKSON-IX bed on the first floor corridor ROBERT JoHNsoNgAnother skate to go have a pair DOUGLAS JONES'A pony. Cl-le needs it ALEX KELLE1'-SOIUCOHC to laugh at his with that Austin and then he will for VergilD jokes ROBERT KIBIBROUGH'ODC of our shoes. If he can find a suitcase he will have a pair JORDAN KINNARD-A cauliflower ear BATTLE KLYCE-A sixteen cvlinder motorcvcle LEONARD KORNMANMSOIDC sleep that he ROBERT LANDIS11-llZlI XVard-Belmont gir always seems to need l XVILLIAM LAUDERDALETSOIHC pugilistic ability KENNETH LAUGHBAUBI-IX mOtorman's haircut DIORRIS LEVINE-Some more people's hair to get in DONALD lx'lCCLE.AREN'A book on How to Cook CHARLES RIARKS-Ability' to run .Mo in GORDON MARsToN-A hose pipe less than three minutes FRANK lxlEDEARIS-A brunette Cfor a changel Y W ILLIAINI lNfIEDEAR1s-A black and white HUGH RIISERTAHOIDCF production of L striped suit to match his shirt ittle Women JULIAN lX1OORE'SOIHC of GfOSS1U3UlS brains GEORGE lN1oRRIssEY-A course in Iournalism CHARLES NEIL-AH anchor for his ears ANDREW NIXON-Some more of that famous wit JOHN O'CONNOR-Some more of his brOther's sweaters lXlARvIN OXX'EN?ODC of the three little ARTHUR PENNINGTON-Another term in pigs drill JABIES PENROD-Some of our ability to attract the fair sex WILLIAM PEXVETT-SOITIC clothesline EUGENE PIGG-A size I4 hat JIM REED-A new start in life without HARR1' RILEY-NJO more dates with my IVIAYNARD ROBERTS'A jar of vanishing FRANK RUTHEREORD-A red tie JOHN SH.-XPIROTIK bodyguard to protect and Harry Bruce GERALD SHOCKLEY-An Esquire CHARLES SIPE-A poetic license Page forzy-.fix shoes gal cream him from bullies like Eugene Pigg K E' uuvfi ROBERT SKIDMORE-Some coal oil WILLIAM SMITH-More Worlds to conquer JAMES STEWART-A bar of Palmolive KNOX TALLEY-Some number seventeen shoes CLAUDE TEMPLE-Some marbles CONWAY THOMPSONQA large club to keep off the women ALFRED TORREY'A good crack-up LOUIS TREscH-Burke's Speech HOMER TUCKER1A chicken LEVI XVADE1MlSS Allen WILLIAM XVADE-A hose nozzle PRESTON xrVALKER'A Science Laboratory R. C. xVALLACE1A .390 batting average M. T. WALLER-A clothespin EMORY WASEMANQA can of shrimp BERNIE WEINMAN-Anything to keep him quiet JOHN XVILLIAMS1A no good electric light bulb WILMONT WINKLER1A massage HARRY WOMACKQA muzzle NEIL WRIGHT1A banjo with one string EDWARD YOUNG-If anything is left, he can have it SPRING TERM GIRLS' ELINOR ALLEN-A toothpick PAULINE ARNOLD-A box of matches MILDRED BAILEY1A rocking chair and a coat of tan MARGARET BAKER-A jumping rope JENNIE BARNES'A spinning wheel KATHERINE BARNES-A bathing suit BESSIE BAss-Three cheers ANNIE SUE BATES'A curly headed boy DORTHAY BELL-A telephone MARJORIE BINKLEY'A sack of peanuts FANNIE DORA BITTNERD'LLRuSflC Tavern MARY FRANCES BLACK1A trip to Anarctica ELIZABETH BLUNKALL'A second-hand peach seed LILLIAN BRADLEY'A set of false teeth KATHRYN BRANNON'A mud pie VIRGINIA BROCK-A key ring MILDRED BURKL1N'A bottle of Carbona MILDRED BYRD-An aluminum hose pipe JOSEPHINE BYRUM-A date with Harry Bruce ELIZABETH CARNEY'A baby elephant Lois CASTLEMAN1A pair of horn-rimmed glasses JEWELL CHANDLER-That certain thing LENA CHICK-Another one of the three little pigs ROSEMARY CLAYTON'A hair pin CATHERINE COHEN-Some long finger nails LEONA COHEN-A bottle of ether EILEEN COLE1A box of purple shoe polish WILLO B. COLLIER1A mud guard HELEN COMPTON'A left-handed rubber glove DORIS CONNELL- It SUELNOR COOPER'A cowboy Page fafzjf-steven ETHELYN CoUTs-A rose EDNA Cox-A haircut ESTHER Cox-A football helmet RACHEL CULLOM-A lunch room table EVELYN DAIMW'OOD1A pair of rubber heels MARIE DILLON'A llyswatter GANIA DOLYNY-A new Crush RACHEL DUNCAN'A book satchel DOROTHY EDWARDS,-Some spinach EDITH ELTERMAN-A jumping rope RACHEL ESTESTA pair of dull scissors MARY LOUISE EWINGTA cross-eyed doll ANN ELIZABETH FAHEY'A hrecracker MILDRED FAIREETTER-A lunch box IRENE FLOWERS-No more Cosmetics VIRGINIA FRANKQA gentleman from the south RosE FRANKEL'A Cigar NELLIE GEBHARDT-A candle MARY XV. GILLESPIE-SOmC scales that don't tell the truth GEORGIA GILLILAND-Some speed LEROYCE GLAss-The Blue Eagle BILLIE GREEN-Alice the Goon JENELL GREER-A corncob pipe KATHERINE GRooM-A camel NANNIE LEE HACKETT1A cross word puzzle MARY MARGARET HAMPSON1SOmC bangs MARY VIRGINIA HARBER-'ThE remedial school RUTH HARMON-VV. M. AMELIA HARPER-Something to kick about ADELAIDE HARRIS'ADOfhCf year in Vergil MARGARET HARRIS1A term in 1o4 MARY ELEANOR HARRIS-Nothing Cshe's got everyrhingl MARY G. HARRIS1A razor blade NELLIE HARRISTTLK Evening Tenneuefzn Cespecially the sport pageb CLAIRE HARRISON-A big, juicy, sour pickle FRANCES HARRISONQA frat pin AGNES HAWKINs- Everything I Have is Yours LILLIAN HILL-GHC of the Jones boys RACHAEL HILL- HUghl, MARION HOOPER'-A wedding Cher ownj BETTY HORNBY'AH all day sucker FRANCES HOUSTONQAD alarm clock KITTY GENE HOWARD-A red wig MARTHA HUNTERTA stick of Wriglefs MARJORIE HUSSEYQA duck HARRIET HUTCHISONTA tepephone booth ATHENE INTNIANTTWO White mice LEONA JACKSONTA whiff of H15 JULIA FRANCES JoHNsoN-Honorable mention MARTHA JOHNSONTA bid HARRIET JONES-A date EVELYN KARR1A taxi RosE KARR-Some dancing lessons LILLIAN KELLY'A diet Page form-eigbt Li ww, NAOMI KIGER'SOmC scandal BEATRICE KIMSEY-An Oyster MARION KININGHAM1A finger Wave EDITH KINNARD-Some dream castles JESSIE LANE-A trip to Timbuctoo MARTHA LANE- Him CLARICE LANIER-A vase ANNYCE LANIUS1A great, big, juicy, ripe CLARA LEADBEATER-AU alarm clock JACKIE LEIGHTONTA pair of overalls GRACE LUTZ-A job with Kirk. as boss MARGARET LYNE-A doorknob AVON MCMURRAYLA Strut VIRGINIA MADDox-A shawl SARAH MARBURY1..Blll,, GLADYS MARTIN--A needle BEATRYCE MASON-A piece of cheese MARY MATTHEWS1A handsome sailor MARGARET MAY1AU automobile pump ELIZABETH MAYEIELD-Shumacher's Studio HELEN MARGARET MELTON1A paper-clip EVELYN MILES1A paper Weight MARION PAULINE MILES-A History book ALMA MILLER-A pair of specs ANNA MARGARET MILLSPAUGH-Pigtails ELOISE MORTONQLCSS midnight oil MARY MORTON-A fur coat ALMA MULLINS-AU ice cream cone IOUIZKO EMMA LoU1sE NEAL1SOmC one to talk about except her big, strong brother PAULINE NEWSOM-A lesson on How to be Sophisticated ESSIE NEWTON-'A box of Whitman's BILLIE ALICE NORTHERN-Lots O' luck MARY Lois O'KAIN-Some Irish wit BESSIE GLIVER-ThC Forum MILDRED PARKER-Some lipstick ELIZABETH PARRISH'ThC gate CORNELIA PAYNE AH empty box SARAH PEGRAM1A reducing machine ELLA CATHERINE PENNINGTON-Some excitement ALICE PERKERSON'A bouquet ANN PHILLIPS-A picture of Mr. Gruber JANICE PHILLIPs- The Library NELLE PHILLIPS-I 'Mortonu SUE PICKARD'ThC Bronx cheer PAULINE PITT-Three years NANCY POAGE-Sevvanee MARY MARGARET POLK-Some ruffles DOROTHY POPKIN-Some finger-nail polish MARGARET PRICETUH Senor LERA AGNES RAY-That deaf and dumb boy HELEN REDMANTA rumble seat Something to help her climb out of that hole THELMA REEVES1 RUTH REEVES1A piccolo LORRAINE REGEN1A megaphone REBECCA RICE1A very tall brunette Page forty-n ine CAROLYN RICHARDSON-A joke book LUCILE RITT-A big handsome hero CORNELIA RUSSELL-A baby-face HELEN SANDERs-Some views on prohibition LORRAINE SCARBOROUGH1SOmC sophistication BEULAI-I SCHKLAR-A bit of hot air CLARA SEAGRAvEs-Ability to translate Cicero MARGARET LOUISE SHARPE-ThE last waltz NANCY SHAW-T. B. Button PANNYE ROSE SHORE1A lead nickel ADA LEE SIDWELL-Some sauer kraut ROsE SILVERMAN-A sense of humor LUCILLE SINGLETON- Sympathy HELEN SLACK-A concentric circle ANNIE LAURA SMITH-A Vanderbilt letter HELEN RUTH SMITH-The third of the three little pigs MARGARET SMITH-A pass out check CARLETTA SPARKS-Mary's Little Lamb LILLIE MAI SPRINGER-A box of hairpins CLARA STARK1SOIHC long curls DOROTHY STRICKLAND-A telescope .IENNIE ELIZABETH SUMMERS1OHC of the daily dozen SUE SUTHERLAND-Ability to run hurdles in fourteen seconds HELEN SWANN-ThC DEKES MARY ALICE SWANN-LOVC and kisses LOUISE THOMPSON-A can of sardines MELEA THOMPSON-A diploma RUBY THRONEBERRY-A hair cut Cboyishb LENA THURMAN-A very loud dress MURIEL UHLIAN-Some high heels CATHERINE VAN DEREN-Someone to use that wistful look on DOROTHY VINCENT-A week end bag VIRGINIA WALLACE-A segment of a circle JANE WVALLACE-'A penny with a hole in it MARY XVATTLES'C. M. A. KATHARINE WEST-The brief ESTELLE WHITWORTH-Pop's photo WELCOME WIESEHAN-All that the name implies NANNIE LOU WILLIAMS-ThC Little School House of Our Own RIXFORD WILLIAMS'LCSSOUS in playing hands ROSEIVIARY WILLIAMs-Some henna dye VIRGINIA WIMs-Candyland CLAUDINE WOODWARD-CHSCUCFYS Window HENRIETTA ZOPHI'WC disinherit her without a copper In Witnefr Wbereaf.' We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals in the Echo Office of Hume-Fogg High School, of Nashville, Tennessee, this 13rd day Of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. STEVE MCGAW, Witnesses of this: LAURENCE GROSSMAN. CHARLES MARKS, HELEN GIBSON, EDITH LEVY, ELIZABETH ANTHONY. Page ffm L .,,m,. J fm.v.rM Class History Rotten wood cannot be carved. -CoNFUc1Us AJ if my curtom when in mental Jtrerf, Or when I'm lonely, Or when Cwhatl' worfey foe got me in a mem Or maybe onbl Feelin' .rli bfhy morbid more or leer, You ree I'm homelyy, I .fought out friendbf Hafiq, CHa11e YOU been where hir cave i.r?D A hermit of the ancient Jaintbf mould, CThe thinneix of hi: garment maker him cold, For he'.r poor ar Gandhi-jurt a Jingle fold- And in winter in hir cave it gete quite coldy. A man in-er-ti-ma-bly wire, And with a pair of big blue eyef, That Jhine Or make brine Ar hir .rpirit mooetr to phi-lor-o-phize. And when I had :eated me at his feet, And explained my trouble: in accenter weak, He .roothed my mind with fabler wife: I. Lol upon the threshold of a mighty keep Appeared a timid soul, and climbed the stairway steep, And when at length he gained the top, His dripping brow he began to mop. Down upon him bore an ogre with ugly roar, And said to him, 'It is your fate to have to climb some motel' And when again he reached the top, His dripping brow he continued to mop. ln a large bare room were others who cowered with fright At the least indication of danger, tho' ever so slight, And though for long he stayed at the top, His dripping brow he still had to mop. At last assigned he sat down at a desk, They seized him, booked him, and gave him a test, His kerchief had long been nought but a sop, But his dripping brow he continued to mop. Through long weary hours our hero remained, His body was chained, and his brow still stained! Although for long he had perched at the top, At times he still dripped, he still had to mop. The writer, having became borea' and tired of life, Jeelzetb out the Hermit Hafrz, rn whom if lodged all earthly wirdom, and who com- forteth him with parablu. There appraacheth the Jtep: of a gloomy donjon, a weary Fruhman, in great rimxdrtj, He climbeth. There advuncsth a Teacher-Hs clzrnbrrh again! He findefh more Frerhmen in an uptiairi' room: He if aulgned lo hu place of perfecutzon. Ho rrmarneth long hour: in the donjan. Page jifty-one t Eifisiizibgifs f QU U 4 1,3 'u1.m.q.M At length his deliverance came-a Freshman no more, He knew his way 'round, though sent to the end of a floor. E'en now when perhaps his books he would drop, He'd again have occasion his brow to mop. There are three things that helped him along, and kept him from being stopped- They were, O Foolish One, perseverance, and patience, and keeping his brow well mopped. And now when at last he could leave the top, His brow no longer he had to mop. And I liftened intently to Hafiz the rage, ana' the figrnentf of lair brain, For .ro had MY tronblef began. And thnx Hafiz the wife began again: II. There was once a man who thought him to be The ultimate of all, both on land and sea. With haughtiness high he held his head- 'Superiorityf was all that they said. He did know more than a few And as much as some others, too, But still he was mostly puff, He'd boast often more than enough, And oftener still till one curled, UNTIL along came a man of the world, He unctured this blundering dunce An let all his air out at once. 'Twas a churlish deed of the lout, But the kindest and best without doubt. The wise one CMore power to himlj Our hero didn't sue him, But instead he awoke, Himself a bloke He saw. So, 'Oke' He said, 'but a bloke I'll be no longerf And he in this resolution grew Stronger and stronger. His hours no longer were blue For he worked and his play was his work. He did and was done by, but learned it was best To do and never his task to shirk. And when he had finished his regular work, 'Twas the usual thing for him to quest, After more and varied things, Despite his task he sings, For in them he finds his joy. His hands he has learned to employ, And his brain with its bountiful store Page fifty-Iwo At lan be errlergelb trinrrzpbunt. From than Jordia' erentr Hofiq dmuwb 11 moral. Hof: bqrimzefb again, wizb fb Fabfe of L1 junior. Harlng luft Me lowly riullai' of Ihr Prerlrrmm, the junior growelh prnuzl, biuqghfv, um! overbearing. He ir dvfazerl. He awulzelb ro bfi folly, He rnokelb 11 refolullon. He worketlr bard and erzjojelb hi: uforlz From whenre Hafl druwerb a Jeeend moral, Of what shall be wasted no more: Common sense. No pence He earns with his diligent toil But pleasures that need no oil. To all he does his all he gives, And more than ever he li11ef. ' Ana' Hafiq paared. I had liftened ar one in a dream. For now I knew, defpite how far of had feem, Hg?'gifLfrfogl'1jjffZQjj 0?'01j'g That lo! he had rpoken of me! Swim. Of what I had been and done, Ana' more, what I aught to be. And new again had began: III There once was a pearl of great price. 'Twas hidden 'neath snow and ice- Far under the sands of a bay, Far under the turf and clay. Although it was hidden to eye, it was not hidden to mind, Often seekers of treasure with diligence tried to find This treasure of matchless beauty. Some even sought it from duty. There were rich, there were poor, there were people of every class, Experienced seekers, they gathered around in a mass, Some dug deep, some dug shallow, some sifted the sand, Some in a frenzy dug with a hand. Some who thought they had gained the pearl Raised it up, to find it but glass. Some at length abandoned the toil, But others kept on to the last. The story was that the earl was lone, But ah! If this they ha only known: It's not for him of haughty spleen, not for him in weakness mean not who's first, it's not who's not for him who worketh fast: A pearl awaits for every hand That digs down deep in the sand, A pearl awaits for every hand That sifts and weighs the sand. rre bn 's 's S It It It last, Thar :poke the hermit Hafiz. -HUGH MISER C9523 Tbere lieth bzelden a great Ire 1 fhe jewel nf True Edueation. Many jram every land .reelz lhil anne. Many think they have found it I are fnzftalzen. Hilfe dfaweib ine moral: that the rreurure await! fur all wha Jealeh with diligence. Page fffgf-three Class Oration Q56 Today as we come together in a mind dedicated to this occasion, we desire to express our regret in that we are compelled now to see our days of high school life, together with their pleasant associations, fade away into the dim memories of the past. Now as we take leave from Hume-Fogg we wonder, What shall our next step be? Let us now while time pemits, build air-castles towering to the skies, for it is said that dreamers are the saviors of the world, He who cherishes a beautiful vision, a lofty ideal in his heart, will one day realize it. Columbus cherished a vision of another world, and he discovered it. Buddha upheld a vision of a spiritual world of stainless beauty and perfect peace, and he entered it. Let us cherish our visions and our ideals. Let us cherish the music that stirs in our hearts, the beauty that forms in our minds. If we remain true to these visions and these ideals, our world will be a fit place in which to live. Self-control conquers many difficulties of our lives. Good thought helps us to master evil temptations and to adjust ourselves to our environments. Calmness is the power which helps to overcome all disturbed situations. Let us struggle, then, for these attributes, for we need them in this changing world of ours. -WILLIAM MEDEARIS Page ffzjf-fam' X .www l Ipaq l1Hk x A, Q 5 Q xx Q Q I u I O X fe e : s- E1 a 2 X., S M ' I I .' 9 9 I 'fn lg 5 J E Q f yff l m fg, m,u, W ' ,N FI I , i I .flN V , Ta be fond of learning bf near I k ldg -CONPUCIUS. BOOK TWO O GANIZATIO H f --'U L U M 1 1 .,, 1 .3 1 we L 1 r L wx f 7 Q , ,V M QPF' N furf. f is 1 1- 1, V A 6 pvq - ef lv . 1 1 la Q.. Y, ' 5 4953 f 'L' 1, ,1 , 3 Y A , 'Q A F gil, JL' nf. ' A , -LX I 48 wr. . - . :gf ' - ' Q 4 --1, -in 4- ' f w,,,,'.., as Jn. ,f vigrx flifgiiiaiaf f L j Q J 4' Q5 ,amwm SENIOR ECHO C0 TTEE .fem -'--. f XC x f 6 'ff HL et ,Meg WLH bf-, get ow-,., 't Ke- U I 5 'yvfrlfx of drufig ,H V '1- 4 9 9' EDU XMFC, V 9.5 0 ' , I? Q,f'sYXYf ,H . Q ff fe xg-1'-5' X r I SS XX fp H41 aj? Q59 WEE fPX X5 Qilldilifw X 55 X '84 ,fx rsffif' Q5-TH 5 A fb QQ? A U55 Page ffgf-.reven .DJARJK XX NCL XUQN CQAOHIA4 I, ,A 1 xx My .Q -555 pqfblf' 755 17 X ' ya' x I , - 5 13 17 , , 6 Q s X , ,MWQQ ' : fl 39 1 A f !fL ,xuAlf5 CCHO 1' 55134 5TA?? Sp X'-QQM4l, UE QOHLH 5 CLUVVJ' XY' M75 ek Ufviijg 7. X X ,Z Q fi 'f P LL ffm. ,pl UN, L MN ,J V M f. x 3,105 'sf Page ffm-eigbf X, QM ,QA 5' an 72 04,0 1 0 fi L f . L V , 5 Z7 A 'V lj 'CX XX fx f X , X fx ,xx ,X fx j I .f-'V XY, y' h v I w x v K v 4- - . -- - - , Q f , X X' X N' 'nf' ff 75 -v ' af EAXA 1f 'Af , , f- ' A QAX J- J, ,z gxfgtghyg - ,f X, - -- , . U g . K X, . A Y , H, V . xv -X , X x V 4 kr ' K V v' xg x Page Q. ... Nl S Z 2 LL 11 -1 ,I S Na 1: Q 'TJ 4 I L. -1 LL r- Z A 5 fi L1 , . ,- V ,.v QJ T xr . P'- K 'Q x .S F Q 1. I 'xx S 3 Q jx s .L S ,-x Nl NJ Q, Q .L 2 1 A QI Lf Q ,- Nl gf -.. Zo III Qs! LJ., 24 bf -fp ...LI 'JI L19 xl ?L1 J-f 'IP .., ,- sl, Ft' 7' 4211 -x QC sa S X. 5 -, Q x .N X M X Q Ax 5 x N. X x Q E-' .f L1 A Lf '- sa ,Ln 5 I 9 -1 Q F -f -I F, I .f LJ :L f- p. ,- V 2 :L LJ JI A .1- E R 5 N I X .x T X Z. N Q 'xx 1 S 5- . x x 5 5 -JI . I !,,fX7gS CC C 0Cv0 XfQL.VQ ,VQQVU 'LCV A,,, 4, M1ss Nhss M1ss INIISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS M1ss MISS MRS M1ss MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MR. MISS MISS MISS M1ss MR. MISS MRS . MISS MRs. MISS MR. MISS MRS. M1ss M1ss MR. Humefogg Pamulity BAR. C. T. KIRKPATRICK, Principal MR. R. F. GRUBER, Regifmzr ENGLISH DEPARTb'IENT ALLEN. . . . . IOS MISS FRIEL . . . . 314 ANDERSON. . . 401 MISS GOODWIN . . 7.10 AUSBAN . . . . 415 MISS HAIMAN . . . 307. BOWMAN. . . . 106 MISS HALLORAN . . 417 BROVVN . . . . 403 MISS LYON . . . . 318 DEMBSKY. . . . 303 MRs. OWsLEY . . . 301 DURRETT . . . . 409 MISS TOLMIE . . . 311A LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CRAWEORD. . . . 308 MISS POPE . . . . 316 DELIBSKY . . . 303 MISS PORTER . . . 306 HANDLY. . . . 310 MR. STETSON . . . IO9 HILL . . . . . 7.08 MISS THOLIPSON . . 113 MATHELIATICS DEPARTMENT BROOKE5. . . . . 304 MRs. MCFERRIN . . 118 FITZGERALD . . 413 M1ss RICH . . . . 307. GAITHER. . . . 405 MR. STETSON . . . IO9 GLASE . . . . IO6 MISS XVHITE. . . . 7.17. HISTORY DEPARTMENT ANDERSON. . . 401 MISS FRENSLEY . . 116 BATTLE . . . . 407 MRs. OWSLEY . . . 301 BURTON . . . . 305 MR. PORTER . . . 104 DORTCH . . . . 104 MISS XVVHITE. . . . 7.17. ELLIOT . . . 110 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CAVERT . . . . III MR. LIPSCOMB. . . 7.15 GARRETT . . . 109 MISS MATTHEWs. . . . 317 GRUBER . . . . . 7.17 MR. MORTIMER . . 7.11 KNOX . . .... 307 MRS. XVEAVER. . . 7.11 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BAREEIELD. . . . 309 MISS HIRSH . . . . 37.0 FRANKLAND . . 311 MISS KIRKPATRICK . . . . 311 GRAHAM . .... 411 MISS MCGOVERN . . . 313 HILL . . . ..... 317. MR. MOORE. . . . 315 MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT KEYES. . .... II9 MR. MORGAN. . . 115 HOME ECONOINIICS DEPARTIWENT BUTTOREE . .... 103 MISS OWSLEY . . . 47.7. HALL. . . . . 101 MISS RICH . . . . 105 KNOX . . . . 307 MISS RANDALL . . 105 SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS BENTON'AfI MRS. ALDER-Drfzmatiff CAMPBELL-Mufic MRs. GRAHAM-Library Page fixgf-me 1 1 V VQD 1' 5 Page fixlfv-two THE STUDENT COUNCIL C U CD . wma The Student Cooperative Organization OFFICERS Fall 1933 Spring 1934 HUGH MISER . . . . Prefident ....... FRANK MEDBARIS HAROLD EPPERsoN . . . Vice-President ...... PAUL KIDD NELLIE HARRIS .... Secretary .... MARY ELEANOR HARRIS The work of the Student Cooperative Organization of Hume-Fogg has been a great success during the year. The organization, composed of one boy and girl representative from each session room, with the aid and cooperation of the students and faculty, accomplished much and laid a foundation for greater work next year. Outstanding among its accomplishments are the following: 1. A Club Book has been made which states the place and time of each club meeting. Q.. A Lunch Room Squad has been organized. This consists of one person, preferably a council delegate, at each lunch table who sees to it that all used dishes and papers are put in their proper places. . Guards have been laced at each entrance. The revent students from .3 . P . Y leaving or entering school unless authorized. 4. Guards have been placed in the locker rooms. This eliminates smoking or any other disorderly conduct in these places. Efforts are being made to obtain a reduced fare for students on street cars. The Council is also trying to get soap and towels placed in the rest rooms. The following standing committees have been established: 1. The Legislative Committee 1. The Attendance Committee 3. The Courtesy Committee 4. The Publicity Committee 5. The Welfare Committee 6. The Scholarship Committee 7. The Program Committee 8. The Character Building Committee 9. The Ways and Means Committee Io. The Social Committee A clerk and assistant-clerk have been appointed to assist the secretary. An attendance campaign was started during the spring term and a banner was given on each floor every month to the session room having the best attendance. The campaign is said to have improved attendance considerably during its tenure. The Student Cooperative Organization is thus, step by step, making much progress towards a full-fledged student government. Page Jixgy-ilaree G gg n - L, . , , Lv J gm 'VM LVQ v Page fjxzjf-fam' c Vo 'D 'Q f ,mfg The Library The Hume-Fogg Library was opened for the use of the student body in the fall of 1931. It now contains 6000 volumes, completely catalogued and classified according to the Dewey Decimal system. Over fifty periodicals and newspapers are received regularly. At the beginning of each term all first year students are given a course of twelve lessons on the use of books and libraries, consisting of citizen- ship in a library, the classification system, the card catalog, the physical make-up of books, dictionaries, encyclopedias, special reference books, the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature, bibliography and note-taking. The library staff is composed of students who assist in the administration of the routine duties of the library, such as the circulation of recreation and reserve books, checking attendance records, carding and shelving books, recording and filing periodicals, sending overdue notices, and delivering permits. These students are selected at the beginning of each term, because of their special aptitude for the work, and are required to maintain a satisfactory degree of scholarship. They are given special training in the work, and stand an examination on library methods and procedures. The staff members meet once a month for special discussion of library problems and news in Hume-Fogg as well as in other school libraries in the country. A library column, containing brief reviews of books, magazine articles and news of the library world is furnished each week for the Taller by the members of the staff. The following students are members of the Library Staff for the spring term, 1934: JACK BALLS NELL BLACKFORD DICKEY BRUCE JACK BRUCE REYNOLD BUBIS MARGARET COHEN DoRIs CoNNELL ANNA DAVIDSON JoHN DUNLAP JEAN FLEMING GERALD FOREMAN MARGARET GILES MARSHALL HoLT MARY JULIA HOOPER EVELYN KARR SARAH MATTHEWS VIRGINIA MINTZER ELIZABETH MooRE JANE MURRAY GRAHAM NOELL FRANK NOWLIN RUTH O,NEAL CLARA LOUISE PENNINGTON JANICE PHILLIPS PAUL PONZANO NANCY POAGE CLAUDE TALLEY KITTY THOMPSON MARY WATTLES KARL WEILAND SARAH WELLS DOROTHY WINTON CLAIRE BLODAU GRAHAM, Librarian Page rixty-fre 6 'LBJALP TATLER STAFF 69 M SP X! OQX f X f . 4, I V ,Q4 I fig! a f Z! x 5 f eq f f' ri Q li. X W ' - X X67 . ,f QQIQLL My XQQ R TUVW XJ ISMTK X 'V Qfx Trf'N- XA' Gp Y if XX x Fgk T mfxx 'f' X X QL -, ., , fs 1- X 4 6 ., ,, 9 y ,K I X ,Y X-Qu N 59 X35.41 5,i, 29 Y A 5 sf WGN J K Egxxx efb H A fvfgxx If x pk X Xfiffv 14991 X XX, . 'xi , .,.,x1'5, !fXx ' f X504 N V in Q40 We 1 00 -..Q9.03f5 XS POW' ' X ALEM f flf le iff X3 W we AW 093 xv-YW M Xmw Q ww 5 .STEIN5 N. fd,- Nl Mlvff! X. Page fjxgf-fix 5. 4 A g -4 W s Q El-135' 1 N f f ,Q-2 fQ ,N1 9 Q X Q ' ' 'I S 5' I :L 9 4 fffnwf my x , U 4 m51m.1-nn-I XMI :XM Q.: r 'W' l I 1' .lh -, ,ZLQ 'f-- , ffffy- Keggf-1, Q ie. I F77 -W .- .. ' 'Q , fe +R - - .ii gif ' , . . ning' -- 3 ,:,.3T'i' in E: -1 X ',, - .E ,,.: Y- face' , --ff ' -' To fee what zf rzgh ai ci 'J want UfL'0llfug6H1CONFUCIUS. BOOK THREE ATHLETIC fy. , , ,Qs 16 ,- y , id? ' .' -uiftij' x . ,VM w-wr, Nz' ' 'x 'E ff 1 3 L SK ,- N' 'ips 1 .mn ul! ' h 2 K Ex, S 'L 3:32 , .-1' 6335 !iZPlZ,E f'f'2Hx92i4?lP5E 93310811 HI Officer? yfligfeiic yggociaiion Eg2? Q Page .rerenzy FOOTBALL SQUAD if VC c ,Nici 7' by t ,wp Football As regards games won and lost one might call the 1933 football season at Hume- Fogg a failure. But when we consider fight, determination, and loyalty to the school, the season was a great success. For those twenty-odd boys who were out there fighting for the Blue and White were imbued with the same old Hume-Fogg spirit that had swept the Blue Devils of former years to numerous championships. lt may truthfully be said that, although they won but one game, those Blue Devils never succumbed until the final whistle blew. Handicapped at the start by the loss of all but four letter-men, either by gradua- tion or by transference to the newly-formed East High, the boys progressed rapidly, and toward the end of the season, proved to be a serious aspirant to the City Cham- pionship. But along came the traditional rival, Central, with eleven thoroughly experienced veterans, and blew Hume-Fogg aside, 2.1-6. Two trips were taken by the team during the season, one to Chattanooga, where they were defeated by City High, 14-o, and one to Knoxville, where they were nosed out, 7-o. The lone win of the year came at the expense of Du Pont, 7-o. Three ties were played, with Dresden, East, and Lewisburg. The scores were, respectively, 6-6, 7-7, and 6-6. And now with the woes of 1933 left behind, we turn our eyes toward the coming season, and see what sort of material we have with which to build another champion such as we had in 1931. Chances for such a team were never better. Only three positions are left vacant by graduation, and these will be filled by capable reserves of last season. The two ends, John Shapiro CAll-City, 19335, and Ralph Emerson, and one tackle, Laurence Grossman, will be missing when the role is called that fair September day. Other- wise, the team returns intact, which means that it will be about eighty per cent more experienced than in '33. And with an eighty per cent improvement, nothing should bar Hume-Fogg from a Championship in 1934! Hume-Fogg . . . . 6 Dresden . . . . 6 Hume-Fogg . . . . o Chattanooga. . . I4 Hume-Fogg . . . . 6 C. M. A. . . . zo Hume-Fogg . . . . 7 Du Pont . . . o Hume-Fogg . . . . 7 East. . . . . 7 Hume-Fogg . . . . 6 Lewisburg . . . . . 6 Hume-Fogg . . . . 6 Litton ....... . I9 Hume-Fogg . . . . o Knoxville Central. . . 7 Hume-Fogg . . . . 6 Central ...... . 11 Page Jeuemjf-one XX f f. w ii!-f 35 I 1 SKET BA LL TE.-X M BA :lfvf :shi Q rf' 1 f f 2 -. 1 U af Page Jevezzzg'-tzL 0 , Ke C C CJ . J vc wjwl Basketball People expected too much of the 1934 basketball team. The 1933 bearers of the Blue and White had won a City Championship for Coach Slim Porter in his first year at the helm of Hume-Eogg's basketball ship. So, naturally, everyone expected another winner in '34. But they were disappointed. Hume-Fogg got off to a good start, with five wins in the first six starts. But then something went wrong, the team began to lose, and continued to lose till the end of the season, winning only one of the remaining nine games. The Blue Devils entered the District Tournament as underdogs, being doped to go no farther than the first game, but with typical Hume-Fogg spirit, they came through and defeated Litton, 7.1-IS, and advanced to the semi-finals. But their next opponents were the undefeated East team and the Devils were eliminated, ao-7.5. Worthy of praise for their work in furthering Hume-Eogg's basketball fortunes, are Frank Rutherford, dependable guard, and captain of the team, Hog Waller, high scoring forward, R. Hewitt, diminutive sharp-shooter, and John Shapiro, the most outstanding athlete that Hume-Fogg has seen in many a day. Pour of the five 1954 regulars will be swept away by graduation. Only Waller will remain to carry on in '35. But the capable reserves, who, time after time were rushed in to relieve the tired first team, will be ready to step in and fill the shoes of those who have gone. What will the season of 1935 bring forth? Perhaps we will have another medi- ocre season. But, again, we may have a Champion, as we had in '33. If courage and solid determination make a winner there is no doubt but that the pennant of victory will float once more above the stately halls of old Hume-Fogg. Hume-Fogg Westmoreland. . Hume-Fogg Peabody . . Hume-Fogg East .... Hume-Fogg Litton . . Hume-Fogg Peabody . . Hume-Eogg Donelson . . Hume-Fogg Central. . . Hume-Fogg C. M. A.. . Hume-Fogg Litton . . Hume-Fo Du ont. . . Hume-Fog? Doiielson . . Hume-Eogg Central . . . Hume-Eogg Du Pont . . Hume-Fogg East .... Hume-Fogg C. M. A. . . tl-Iume-Fogg Litton . . . tl-Iume-Fogg East . . . 9fDistrict Tournament. Page fevenzjf-three I? 'X X f 4. A A A wasiafgzfgf CCY OVC W5 l I . 4 0 1 . a 5 7 fi. su , 1, f E, A., ,P . I C , 'AK v if f 'W' x X ' .L wg, HJ x ' Ml! 5 V: I ,W 7 ,ily ' 4 I-1 an l 6, 5 m , , ik fc 1 w ' E3 f .Q X ve. Q, A'-. I 'W ,Laval Al wx . rf? 'N .M K :ima A Q M 1 , 5 Q , .., V' ,L VV, V my ,vw 1 M !Vk ,,g 'J N fi? X, . ff A CTT ' in , . b A . X 1 QI1 7 , Page .fezfenty-fozn' Q L , V c an Q i , my Baseball Hume-Fogg to have finest pitching staff in the city, read an article in one of the local papers late last winter, with Henry Heer, Bill Hinderer, Eldon Smith, stars of last year's team, and Paul Fly, former Central ace, all ready for action, Not so long afterwards, these words appeared in the same paper: Blue Devil coach mourns loss of crack hurling corps, Bill Hinderer has quit school, Eldon Smith has decided not to come out for baseball, and Paul Fly and Henry Heer are ineligible. The situation looked black, indeed, but it wasn't quite as bad as it seemed, Eldon Smith did come out, and Heer was able to get eligible, and they, with Stanley Farris, formed a very capable pitching staff. Coach Slim', Porter had few worries when it came to shaping his infield and outfield. Three lettermen returned for infield duty: John Shapiro, at first base, Captain R. Hewitt, second base, and Bill Goodman, at third. Francis Bowers plugged the gap at short stop, assisted by Tommy jones, who was ineligible during the early part of the season, while Roy Wallace also saw infreld duty. Lettermen Gotto and Glascock filled two of the outfield positions, and the other was alter- nated between Jimmy Waller, and Harry Riley, Albert Woodall served as a reserve flychaser. The catching duties were taken care of by Grady Jones, Douglas Jones, and Jack Peebles. Andrew Nixon was manager of the team. Although at time of going to press little more than half the scheduled games have been played, the baseballers have practically assured themselves of a better record than any other Hume-Fogg athletic team of this year. They have won five of the nine games played, are in fourth place in the Nashville lnterscholastic Base- ball League, and are conceded an excellent chance of gaining a higher position. The play of the Blue Devils has been featured by the fielding of Tom Glascock, the allround play of Captain Hewitt, and the pitching of Henry Heer, who has worked in almost every contest. The results of the games played thus far appear below. Games remain to be played with Wallace, Peabody, Gordonsville, East Qthree gamesj, and T. I. S. Hume-Fogg IO Peabody . . 1 Hume-Fogg 4 C. M. A.. . . 9 Hume-Fogg 9 Grove High . 3 Hume-Fogg 4 Grove High . ro Hume-Fogg II Duncan. . . . I4 Hume-Fogg ro Litton . . 8 Hume-Fogg 6 C. M. A.. . 5 Hume-Fogg 6 Gordonsville . 4 Hume-Fogg 3 T. l. S.. . . . 6 Page .re1fenU-five X ,-X f BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAM J Page ,rezfezzzjf-fix 2? ia? DVQOV VeiQV.,u.y fc Nfwgg f x I ,fix ' I K f x 1 x L, C i Boxing and Wrestling Hume-Fogg's boxing and wrestling teams started out this year with unusually bright propects, the former returning three members of last year's team-Melvin Black, Claude Faris, and Jack Setters, and the latter, six-Red Swetland, Billy Smith, Jordan Kinnard, Charles Neil, Harold Epperson, and John Berry, all capable per- formers. The first match for the wrestling team was with the Y. M. C. A. Although the team as a whole showed great improvement over last year, Hume-Fogg lost to the experienced Y matmen by five points. The next and only other important match ofthe season was the City Tournament, held at the Y. M. C. A. Hume- Fogg entered at least one man in each weight division and was rewarded with one or more wins in each class in the first round. The team continued its success in the later rounds, but, unfortunately, fate stepped in and two of our star wrestlers became ill and were unable to compete further. However, John Berry, in the heavyweight division, and Harold Epperson, 145 pounds, carried on into the finals. Berry met Buford Baby Ray, Central High giant, and, although outweighed some fifty or sixty pounds, he put up such a fight that Ray only won by seven seconds time ad- vantage after a terrific struggle that went into overtime. This was conceded to be the best match of the tournament. Epperson pinned Ray Buerer of T. I. S. in five minutes, and thereby won Hume-Fogg's only championship. Later, Harold was given the trophy presented by the Y. M. C. A. to the best all-round wrestler in the tournament. Although for the boxing team as well as for the wrestlers there was a great scarcity of meets for the team as a whole, nevertheless the boys received a great deal of individual competition. The most talented of the boxers was Melvin Black. Stricken with measles the day before he was to appear in the finals of the local Golden Gloves tournament, the hard-hitting little flyweight came back late in the season to go to the finals of the Tri-State meet in Memphis. Jack Keefe, emerged victorious in his division in the Golden Gloves meet here and went to Chicago with the Nashville group. None of the other fighters stood out as particularly brilliant, but the whole team showed promise, and the chances for a great team next year are excellent. Dick Givans, Athletic Instructor at the Y. M. C. A., succeeded Mr. Grace as coach, and deserves not only a great deal of thanks for handling the team, but also a great deal of praise for doing the job so well. Page revengf-.feven O Q V QVQQVO Y ' X ' .A L 4 Q k AQ C OACH L-.J THEY'RE OFF eb MANAGERS 3 SQUAD Jgg BAYER A DRQLLTEAM CHAS. NEIL L Q, an x .ng 'L .k,. W A , wwf 'rf' x M, ' .3-'gfi r u.: I ' ,- 5, K viii -'ww P A -N' -. :sf -,,Q. rg .. .M -, ..xh I ', X1:g.i i X' V ' ggyg Page Jezfenzy-eight TRACK SNAPS . k X 'X X , .C V ,V in . U V unmf Track Hume-Fogg's latest model of a track team, beset with a lack of suFncient training, scarcity of material and the loss of several good men, from various causes, managed to struggle through what might be called only a fair season. Our new coach, Max F. Mortimer, had to work up a team from among three returning lettermen and a few others, and then take them into a meet after about four days of practice. The first meet was with East Nashville High, and the Eagles' superiority was graphically indicated by the score-56 Ifa. to 7.8 Ifl. Charley Neil was high point man for the Blue Devils with eleven points, getting second in both dashes and first in the discus. John O'Connor, in the pole vault, and Charles Marks, in the quarter, took HumeFogg's only other firsts. Central High was met next, and the Hume-Fogg team made a decidedly better showing by holding the strong Central aggregation to a S7 1X6 to 43 5X6 victory. Each team made six firsts, but Central's superiority in the weight events made the difference. For the Blue and White, Neil was again high point man with eleven, Marks got ten, Grant eight, O'Connor seven and two-thirds, and David Irons, two and two- thirds. Exactly a week later, Hume-Fogg at last hung up that longed-for victory. Cookeville Central came down to Dudley Field and was conquered, 65 to 36. Neil, for the third time, led the team, with eighteen and one-half points. He took a first, four seconds, and tied for another second. joe Bayer hung up fourteen and one-half points, getting two firsts, a second, and a tie for second. Marks won a first and a second, Grant took a first and two seconds, O'Connor won a first and a second, and Irons picked up a first. Following this meet, the Vanderbilt Freshmen romped on us, 67. to 38, but the meet was relatively unimportant, and only served to prepare the team for the County Meet at East Stadium, In this latter, the first invitation meet of the year, Hume- Fogg managed to take third place with twenty-six and one-half points as East and Central placed one-two in that order. John O'Connor, with a first in the pole vault and a second in the high jump, took eight points, and Marks gathered a like number with a first in the half and a second in the quarter, as Charley Neil dropped to a mere five points. Hume-Fogg took second in the relay. Coach Mortimer took five men, Neil, O'Connor, Marks, Grant, and Bayer, up to the Mid-State meet at T. P. I., and the five pulled down a poor fourth behind Central, East, and Cookeville Central, with sixteen and one-half points. Charles Marks took our only first, in the quarter, and made six points, while Neil took five, O'Connor three and one-half, and Grant one. Grant had a good lead in the hurdle race, when he hit the next to the last hurdle, lost his stride, and ended up fourth. Hume-Fogg's showing in the State Meet was not exactly magnificent. John O'Connor's share of a quadruple tie for third in the high jump gave us our total of three-fourths of a point! However, a majority of the team will return next year, and a better showing is expected then. Wade Foster did an excellent job of managing the team, and Coach Mortimer deserves a great deal of praise for the way in which he handled his difficult task. Page Je vemgf-nine if 'Vo i W., V YJ 5 1. rr. r . ..i - Q... .GOLF TEAM TENNIS SQUAD FIGS . -ft ff T C fl I MW ' ,.. 1,5 - 'V 'Eff' W in Q , CAVEQT KOISQQAN FEI-OMAN Btntxgggkmnonzars HERTENSTEIN Tennis and Golf The Hume-Fogg tennis team had no veteran stars returning for the ,34 season, but it managed to go through an extensive campaign against prep and high schools of this vicinity with a highly commendable record. The two most capable players were Charles Booker and James Roberts, the former winning a considerable majority of his matches in the duel meets and Roberts distinguishing himself especially by reaching the semi-finals of the local Interscholastic Tournament. Both of these aces are slated to return next year. Other representatives of Hume-Fogg on the courts were Richmond Blackmer, Edgar I-lertenstein, Eugene Pigg, Dick Christian, Donald McClearen and Tate Hutton. Hume-Fogg is proud to have been a member of the first Prep-High School Golf League of Nashville. The league was most successful under the direction of Prof. Carney of Isaac Litton. It was composed of seven teams, each team playing every other team two matches, making it fair and equal for everyone. Members of the Hume-Fogg team were: Walter Davis, number one player, Albert Feldman, number two, Tillman Cavert, number three, and Charles Booth, and Barry Sample, alternating at number four position. Although the team's record consists mostly of defeats, the boys were fighting and trying their best in every match. Page eigbg I .Q WZ EXW' s9 5 1 no 4 sfeiinsg Q W ws G - I o 3 XX Q 6 e E I ' 5 Q X S - . 1.9 2 'f .iv mmm R , X Q 'X i f I 4, ' F. .M'KR ' ff ' ,ffcz ' - Xl .E ,, fi 'jg Zi, 4 iziiiggfi ' ff f T Z J tfzzfrefl pfopfc' fo zum' 0 tluazz ,V W, , L, -C . BOUK IFUUR Ri, UQ TI, Q 1 f 6 , , 4 , 1 nf- L Q I. , :ik r, ., 1 w, ' ' n: M .- V . ,wg ,v , is fig. , 1 V.. fix' K!?M!2?sE3TE?1ffl'f-pE5r1.'E1 HOV ,Vwu 9 R C. AN Y C R. O. T. C, UNIT HUME-FOGG HIGH SCHOOL Page eighty-three - , .X 4? I f,,J - C Q Top: Officers of R. O. T. C. In front, Capt. Tlios. D. Wadelton, U. S. Army, P. M. S. and T., and Sergeantjohn D. Lawrence, U. S. Army, Asst P. M. S. and T. First row, left to right: Capt. D. C. Love- lace, Capt. Kenneth Womack, Maj. john B. Cobb, Jr., Miss Mary Eleanor Harris Clfiattalion Sponsorl, Miss Elva Thompson fBand Sponsorx, Capt. Louis Steinberg, Capt. Philip Card, Maj. Elrod Grimsley. Second Row: Lieut. Julian Moore, Lieut. Paul Waggoner, Lieut. W. Col-ce, Lieut. Neil Wright, Lieut. William Goodman, Lieut. Robert Sweeney, Lieut. Ralph Friedman, Lieut. Eugene Pigg. Third row: Lieut. George P. Winton, Lieut. Paul Slayden, Lieut. Chas, Crump, Lieut. Barney Alder, Lieut. Bruce Sager, Lieut. Ben Austin, Lieut. Claude Temple. Fourth row: Sergt. Robert Sarvis, Staff Sergt. John Haury, StafT Sergt. Dayton Nash, Sergt. Thos. Major. Bottom ' Hume-Foxug R. O, T. C. Rifle Team, Left, Sergt. D. Lawrence, Coach, kneeling left to right, lohn Haurv, Win. Lauderdale, Herman Bland, Tom Allen, Kenneth Womack fTeam Captainl Clinton Grant, Ed jones, Bruce Sager, Beniie Ernst, standing, left to right, Billy Gardner, Claude Temple, Thos. Ross, LaRue Cobb, Edgar l-lertenstein, Ed Sanders. Ijazge eigbzjy-fain' ei- G mfr 17 G my Q U5 . LN . W3A5fZ?AEIZf R. O. T. C. 1934 HURLE FOGG HIGH SCHOOL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CADET INLAJOR ELROD GRIMSLEY ....... . . . Execatite Ojjiicer INIISS SLARY ELE,-LYOR HARRIS . . . Battalion Spanfor 31155 ELVA THOMPSOX . . . . Band Spanfar RLAJOR JOHN B. COBB, JR. . . .Cadet Commander LIEUTEXALYT CHA5. CRIIBIP . .... Adjutant LIEUTEXAXT JULIAX BIOORE . . . . Praraft Qfffcer LIEUTEX.-xIN'T RALPH FRIEDMAS .... . .Supply Ojicer BAND CAPTAIX PHILIP CARD, Drum lfajor LIEIITEX.-LX'T ROBT. SYYEEXEY LIEUIExAxT XXvILL1.-X51 GOODMAS LIEIITEX.-X3'T XEIL XVRIGHT, Chief .Unfician COINIPANY A CAPTAIX D. C. LOVELACE, Commander FIRST LIEUTEN.-KST PAUL XXWAGGOXER LIEUTENANT BRUCE SAGER LIEUTEN.-KST GEORGE XXRNTOX FIRST SERGEAYI CLIxTOx G'R.-XXT COBIPAXY B CAPTAIX LOUIS STEISBERG, Cammander F1151 LIEIITEX.-X3'T XY. COKE LIEUIExArr BARXEY IKLDER LIEUTEXAXI BEX .AUSTIN FIRST SERGEAXT GERALD SHOCKLEY COBIPANY C CAPTAIS KEAXETI-I XXPOSIACK, Commander FIK51' LIEUTExAxT EUGExE PIGG LIEUTESAXT PAUL SLAYDEX LIEUTEXAYI CLAUDE TEBIPLE FIRST SERGEAYI JOHN B. BARSETTE HONORABLE BLEXTION Noncomrnissioncd Officers and Privates CLINTON GR.ANT'BEJf Attendanee PAUL BIATTEI-Beft Drilled Prtrate GIBSON KESTERSON'AP6dfCJf Appearance TOM ALLEN-lfaft .Uilltarj Page eigbg -fit e EG c - Tffigggb ffl! !VQ. i 'MQ 'ffm ws, v ' - V The ll-llumeflFogg lR.Or.Ti.C, Officers Club OFFICERS CAPTAIN KENNETH G. XVOMACK ..... .... P resident SERGEANT CLINTON GRANT . . . . . Vice-Prerident LIEUTENANT ROBERT SWEENEY . . .jlecremry LIEUTENANT BRUCE SAGER . . .... Treazrzzrer LIEUTENANT PAUL XVAGGONER . .... Chaplain LIEUTENANT ED JONES ....... Sergeant-at-Arms SERGEANT D. LAWRENCE . .... Fazculzjf Sponfor The purpose of the Officers Club is to promote the welfare of the Hume-Fogg R. O. T. C. and to create an atmosphere of friendship among the cadets of that organization. This aim is accomplished: Hrst, by studying and discussing various movements of the drill and planning for the betterment of the R. O. T. C.g second, by giving social functions and other entertainments that appeal to the members. Formerly there were two R. O. T. C. clubs: the Officers Club and the Sergeants Club. The Ofhcers Club consisted of Commissioned Officers only, the Sergeants Club was composed of both sergeants and commissioned oflicers. Due to the small number of members in each club, the two voted to consolidate. The two clubs merged into what is now known as the Hume-Fogg Olhcers Club. The new club began its year with the members ofthe two old clubs and three freshmen officers, all of whom were admitted as charter members after the initiation of the freshmen. The club has proved very active since its reorganization. lt was the sponsor of The Awkward Squad in Stunt Night, which received much applause. The club ended a very successful year by giving a yachting party on the Cumberland river. Page eiglaq-fix .Q 3 V 3 X Q Q I B S Q X Q s Mania? X-1 S 5 ' I ' .' 9 9 , E E 'I Syrah fi 1 fm? unml 1 mm - !Y .2N'l ntf'1X1N H h :H X i V - X YN f ,, . F 57 , iif'?'y ' , Y L. X- ' SRX X. :ll , . 1----H. Yjvgj- ,E ff gg: x vts x f effc- , ,Tgif r , gf : Qlzxh-' H fx ' q:e'f'?LlE-Z.....gi,i,E Skl is-R KM x Nr ji f , ?ii1? ' ' M Z in the pofffe :Il'IJ'HfCONFUCI '. Let reffzxpzrjafz mul l'lZfQ1'i7Z6'IZf be fomzf BOOK FIVE CLUBS LF? 'QQ' fi ,f fpxf, . sr . 1 km V 3.552 Fr 1 ,af . 'wa u ,.c H rf f. E' 2 14.1 ,,qJiJ. 5151.1 f, vm... .f, :4 7, ff- Wu- ,,gw , XXJSQZ c o I ci o dldvldbvodxfg cw Vsfififfijvl 'NK 3 L. ,Q ffl, Barnard Astronomical Club Fall 1933 OFFICERS Spring 1934 EDWARD GADDES . . Prefident . . . .BEN AUSTIN BILL LANDREVVS . . Vice-Prefidefzt . . l'lERlNI.-XX LUSKY HELEN GIBSON . . . . Sfffffdfj' . . . . ELIZABETH NOE BIARY FRANCES BLACK . . . Trmfzzrer ....... JENELL GREEK Sponfarfs INIRS. BIARVIN BICPERRIN, BIRS. L.awRENcE BRYANT The Barnard Astronomical Club, under the capable supervision of its senior sponsor, Kirs. Rlarvin lNlcFerrin, has had a very interesting and valuable program for the year, This club includes some of the city's finest young astronomers, one of whom, Edward Gaddes, made the club's telescope. Two others, Herman Lusky and Karl Weiland, have completed a map of Nashville, locating the important spots in the life of Edward Emerson Barnard, for whom the club is named. One of the highlights of the year was the reading of an original paper on the life of Barnard by Nlrs, Lawrence Bryant, junior sponsor, at a Christmas Party at the home of Blrs. IvIcFerrin. Another interesting social affair was the picnic at Centennial Park and the later trip to 'Vanderbilt Observatory. The speakers for the year in- cluded Dr. Edward Mims, who addressed the entire student body in the auditorium, Mr. Latimer Wilson, who illustrated his talk with slides, Miss Mary Louise Good- win, Nliss Corinne Cavert, Nliss Katherine Bowman, Mrs. C. B. Owsley, Bliss Adelaide Lyon, Dan Marshall and Clifford Love. Page eigbg'-nine Q X P Lg fzilzezjf X X t t ,M -,A...1 . Dramatic Club OFFICERS FELIX HooTs, Bnfinerr Manager C. MANGRUM, Stage Manager HARRIS ABRAHAMS, Ant. Bnrinerr Mgr. JOE STRICKLAND, Stage Manager HUGH MISER, Dramatic Director MIRIAM ALDER, Stage Secretary DOROTHY POPKIN, Promoter N. BARNETTE, Master Electrician JACK KUHN, Arrirtant Promoter WILLIAM HILL, Arrirtant Electrician MARY STANSBURY, Prerr Agent HERMAN LUsKY, Arrirtant Electrician JANE MURRAY, Social Secretary LEONARD KORNMAN, Property Man MARY RUTH MCCAFFREY, Barineu Secy. LEON LAPIDUS, Arrirtant Property Man SAMUEL ELTERMAN, Barineff Secretary CLINTON GRANT, Scenic Artirt KATHERINE MATTHEWS, Clair Hortefr LESLIE GEORGE, Sign Artirt FANNYE ROsE SHORE, Rerearcb Chairman FANNIE BITTNER, Cortame Mirtrerr JOHN BOXLEY, Make-Up Artirt HARRY GABTBILL, Ejjiciency Expert The Hume-Fogg Dramatic Club under the untiring leadership of Mrs. Inez Alder, has had a most advantageous year. The season opened triumphanrly with a roaring farcial comedy Give Me Credit. This was soon followed by the difficult, internationally-known comic opera The Mikado, in which the club assisted the Music Club. By far the best production seen at Hume-Fogg for some time was Little Women. The scenery and lighting effects formed a splendid background for the artistic performances rendered by the four Little Women and the capable sup- porting cast in Louisa May A1cott's immortal story. The two remaining productions of the Dramatic Club, the Vaudeville and the Senior play, were Well received. The Senior play, the farce comedy, A Full House climaxed the success of the year. Page niney-one E6 if 35 luv, Q ,V X MBV C5 I 5 Page zziizety-fzvo Hi-Y CLUB , X f Lv LT? ll-lifY Club OFFICERS STEVE McGAw . . .... .... P resident HAROLD EPPERsoN . .... Vice-Prefident JOHN SHAPIRO .... . . Secretary and Treasurer HORACE HORNBERGER . . .Sergeant-at-Army The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is clearly set forth in the statement to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y organization is found in high and prep schools all over the United States and represents the connecting link between high school and Y. M. C. A. work. The club has made very great progress under the able leadership of Steve McGaw. Starting out with the remnants of last year's club, McGaw has developed the club into an enthusiastic, co-operative group with the good of the Hi-Y as its main objective. Members active in this year's work are: Billy Austin, Marshall Barnes, Joe Bayer, Rip Blackmer, Tom Carney, Tillman Cavert, Lewis Crockett, Harold Epper- son, Horace Garrett, Tommy Hales, David Harrison, Gordon Hillman, Horace Hornberger, David Irons, Jimmy Love, Steve McGaw, William Medearis, H. B. Moore, Dick Morrison, Jim Reed, Frank Rutherford, John Shapiro, Billy Smith, William Smith, james Sweeney, Knox Talley, Conway Thompson and Elrod Grims- ley. New members this term are Hugh Bonham, Dick Cullum, Billy Sanderson, Andy Austin, James Keeling, Albert Woodall, John Sawyer, Jack Lee, and Roy Elliott. Each Tuesday some well-known speaker talked to members of the club. Various interesting subjects were discussed at the meetings. Among the activities of the club during the year were charity work during the Christmas holidays, when each member of the club brought some article to give to a needy family, and a dance given in January at the Log Cabin. A Hi-Y Minstrel, non-existent for the past few years, was presented by the club May 11th. This Minstrel was successfully presented and well received. The club also had an act in Stunt Night. Page ninezy-flares , ,vo 'Wa , C 'LILLLLJN Freneh Club MOTTO: Le premier pen very le bien eff de ne paint faire de mal Fall 1933 OFFICERS Spring 1954 VIRGINIA GRIFPITH . . President . . . . .VIRGINIA GRIFFITH MILDRED PARKER . . . Vice-Preiidenf ...... EDITH LEVY EDITH LEVY .... Secretary' ...... ELOISE MORTON FRANCES WHITE . . Treeztrzzrer .... JANE SHEPHERD During the past year the French Club has had for sponsors Miss Handly, Miss Crawford, and Miss Dembsky. The club has welcomed as new members a number of students of the first year French classes. Early in the year, Professor Rochedieu, of the French Department at Vander- bilt, visited the club. He told an interesting fable in French. Mrs. Chappell, a native of Paris, spoke at the meeting before Christmas. The subject of her talk was the French holidays. She compared these to those cele- brated in America. Mrs. Preston, who was born in Corsica and lived in Marseilles and in Paris . 4 . v . 7 gave a most Interesting talk on the life and customs of Corsica. She illustrated her talk with a large number of beautiful pictures. In addition to these three speakers, the members of the club took part in many other good programs. Page rzinegf-four X . 'x I L L ggi? ,VCD silly i 1 f AUQXD r in Music Club OFFICERS SIGMUND ESKIND .... .... ...... P if widen! CHARLES GRANT . . . .... Vice-President FANNYE ROSE SHORE ...... . Secremfgf and Treafmfer Chairmen for programs during the year: SIGMUND ESKIND KATE EVANS FRANCES BRIDGES DARTHA CARVER CAROLYN MYERS BILLY BURRoUGHs INEZ TOLMIE, Spomor The Music Club this year had an enrollment of one hundred members, all of whom have been very active and enthusiastic in their work. As a result of some of the club's efforts, a quartette and orchestra have been Organized. The aspirations of the club are higher ideals and a deeper appreciation of better music. Page ninety-j5ve cv V -of. , . ., .,, -'lf The Forum Fall 1933 OFFICERS Spring 1934 WILLIAM SMITH . . Preridenf . . . . .WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM MEDEARIS . Vice-Preridenf . . .ALFRED TORREY ELIZABETH NOE . . . Secretary ....... ELIZABETH NOE The Forum, Hume-Fogg's debating club, is one ofthe most popular organiza- tions in the school. It has over one hundred members and many interested visitors who are present at every meeting. The large membership is due in a great degree to the varied and unusual programs which make the club unique. Debates on sub- jects of national, international, and local importance are held, with each speaker vieing for honors. During the year many interesting debates were held, the subjects of some being, Hume-Fogg Should Give Frequent Gym Dances, Examinations as a Basis for Promotion Should be Abolishedf' The United States Army Should Fly the Mail, Secret Organizations of High School Students Should be Pro- hibited, and Patriotism is the Greatest Menace to World Peace. In addition to the debates, open forum and jury panel discussions were held. Much of the success of the Forum is due to Miss Katherine Allen, the sponsor, who arranges the programs and takes a deep interest in all the activities of the club. Page njfzerv-fix NLLLLA. fleeiigaf I, em., 1 Y , Y WM, College Club MOTTO: See great thingy large and little tbingr rmallu OFFICERS Pall I933 Spring 1934 XVILLIAM MEDEARIS .... Prerident . . . . .NANCY LYNN SHAW ANN ELIZABETH FAHEY . . Vice-Preyialent . . . EMORY WAsEMAN VIRGINIA BLAIR .... Secretary ...... THOMAS CARNEY MARGARET SMITH . . . Treararer ...... RUTH HARMON The programs this year, though lightened by music and by an occasional con- test or a take-off on some phase of school life, have definitely furthered the purpose of the club, namely, to foster and direct interest in higher education. College entrance requirements, classification of institutions, the honor systems, catalogues, reviews, brief histories of great collegians, and a debate on the relative advantages of the large and the small college, found a place on the program. Three guest speakers appeared before the club. ln the fall term Miss Louise Herron of Vanderbilt, Columbia, and the University of London, told of her recent experiences in England. In the spring Mr. Thomas C. Barr of Davidson College and of Union Theological Seminary, New York, gave excellent points on how to get the best out of college training, and Miss Virginia Nees, a freshman in Pea- body, spoke on her personal impressions of college life. In accordance with College Club traditions, social ties among the members were strengthened by two outings, a Wiener roast in the fall, and a hike in the spring. Page ninety-Jeven L L Q3T2+2f??2232? VO YCOVO ovoovggvo Y Girl Reserves OFFICERS HARRIET PARDUE . . .... . Pferident NANCY LYNN SHAW . . . V255-Pfefjdmf MARY ELIZABETH Moss . , , , Jaffe,-40, FRANCES WAGGONER ............. Treawfgf The Hume-Fogg Girl Reserves club combined with the clubs from several other schools and formed Interest Groups at the Y. W. C. A. The Dramatic Group participated in the Hanging of the Greens at the Y, W. C. A. Christmas, and is at present engaged in rehearsals for three one-act plays. The Dancing Class took part in Stunt Night at Hume-Fogg on April 6 and 7. The Crafts Group has been making metal trays, leather purses, and other articles. The combined Girl Reserve group gave a Valentine Dance and is making plans for a Spring Formal. Page ninety-eight L Q L LV OV OV OV V0 1 Commercial Club OFFICERS Fall 1933 Spring 1934 KATHERINE GROOM . . Prefidenf . . . . . . LUCILE RITT HARRY AKIN . . . . Vice-Preyidenr . . . WARREN JACKSON ELINOR ALLEN .... Secretary ...... DORIS CONNELL WARREN JACKSON . . Treasurer .... D. C. LOVELACE The Commercial Club has been very fortunate this year in having both inspira- tional and practical business talks made by some Of the most influential men and Women of Nashville: namely, Rev. Prentice Pugh, Mr. Charles Mitchel, Dr. L. Hill, Miss Sarah Staley, Mr. Charles Keyes, Mr. Lipscomb of the Hume-Fogg Science Department, Miss Nelle Roche, and Rev. I. W. Gernert. One interesting feature of the year was a personally conducted trip through tvvo specialty houses-Armstrong's and Sterchi's. At Armstrong's the whole plan of the store was explained, showing the more modern Ways of equipping stores. The club had its annual outing in Shelby Park the latter part of May. Page ninezjf-nine flilasfiagasf its R me Girl Seouts PATROL LEADERS MARY ELLA RAY . ..... .... . . .Firft Arrirtnnt, HELEN ANTHONY IRIS GROOMES. .......... . Second Arrirteznt, DOVE BRODIE DOLLY PRICE ............ . Third Arrirmnf, MARGARET JACKSON Scribe, DOVE BRODIE Sponrorr' Miss ANNE BATTLE, Miss MILDRED CWSLEY Among the outstanding features of the Girl Scout program for this year have been scoutcraft instruction, outdoor meetings, and several social projects. Included in the latter have been several breakfast hikes and supper parties in Warner Park, and also a Weekend camping trip. Other interesting phases of the year's Work have been the Open House to celebrate the completion of the new clubroom, 419, par- ticipation in Stunt Night with a skit and refreshments serviceg and the annual Mother's Day tea. Page one hundred f2g vi- -if -i- ar Q fv lv jv r 'fan The Fhilological Club OFFICERS ELVA THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . Prerridenr THOMAS ALEXANDER . . . Vice-Prerident SAMMIE SHAPIRO . . . . Secretary CORA WAYNE WELLER ......... ...... T renfurer According to the dictionary the word plailologienl means the science of the history of words. The members of the Hume-Fogg Philological Club will tell, however, that they have enjoyed a more liberal interpretation of its meaning this year. The club was organized through the suggestion and leadership of Mrs. T. E. Durrett, Jr. and Miss Frances Ausban, and they have inspired it to carry out a pro- gram of unusual interest and fascination. Original poems, short stories and many other types of creative work have been the result of the club's efforts. Short stories, operas, and one act plays Qthe latter being dramatizedj were studied. In order to carry on a well rounded program the club has had many unusual meetings that were highly entertaining as well as in- structive. Mr. Walter Sharp, of Vanderbilt University spoke to the club twice. His subject on the first occasion was the development of the short story and second, a review of the opera, Pagliacci. Parties, also, came in for their share o attention. Page one hundred one liigggi cvr A U D 4 was Die Deutsche Gesellschaft OFFICERS Fall 1933 Spring 1934 HERR SIGMUND ESKIND . . . Prerident . . . HERR BENNETT JOHNSON HERR BENNETT JOHNSON . . Vive-President . . .HERR FRANK MADDUX FRAULEIN EMMA BAss .... Secretary ...... FRAULEIN EMMA BAss HERR FRANK MADDUX . . . Trefzrzmfr ...... HERR SAM DAVIDSON .S'ponrar.' FRAULEIN ANN DEMBSKY During the past year the Hume-Fogg German Club enjoyed many eminent speakers. First was the internationally known reader and dramatic impersonator, Mr. Max Montor from Vienna, Austria. Mr. Montor's visit to the club was an honor, as he had heretofore appeared only before universities and colleges. He gave readings in German from Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, and from poems by Hebbel. The selections in English which Mr. Montor gave were from Nathan der Weise by Lessing, and from the Merchant Of Venice by Shakespeare. Other speakers of the city Were: Dr. Jackson and Dr. Mayfield of Vanderbilt University, and Dr. Roehm of Peabody College. A delightful Christmas party was given at the home of one of the members, Herr Frank Medearisg several outings were held at Percy Warner Park. Page one lazmdred tufa 1 fijgggggggf -ia--A--if-ir-ian Q Y ov OV oh V Y Fall I933 MARGARET ROBERTSON EDWIN HILL . . . HENRIETTA ZICKLER FRANK MEDEARIS . MILDRED THOMAS . PAUL PONZANO . . CHARLOTTE STEPHENSON BATTLE KLYCE . . . Citizenship Club OFFICERS Prefiaent . . . Vice-Prerident . Vice-President . . Secretary' . . . . Treaxnrer .... Chairman of Ex.Conz. . Reporter ...... Sergeant-at-Armf .... Spfiflg 1934 MARJORIE ROBERTSON .FRANK MEDEARIS . PAUL PONZANO . THOMAS O'LEE CLARICE LANIER NELL BLACKFORD HENRIETTA ZICKLER . . WILLIE AKIN The Citizenship Club, organized in the fall of I937., has been one of the most active organizations of Hume-Fogg. The purpose of the .club is to proinote good citizenship and to encourage the students to carry out the ideals of good citizenship in both the school and civil government. The club won recognition in the fall of 1933 by directing the activities of a group of students in the Public Works bond issue for schools. Page one hundred three L L 4 Q ESESQESERQ VI GOV OV OVC ,Q Senior Cemmimtltees GIRL,S DRESS COMMITTEE ROSEMARY WVILLIAMS, Chairman ADA LEE SIDWELL MARY WATTLES MARY ELEANOR HARRIS PICTURE COMMITTEE EDITH LEVY, Chairman JOE HARRISON ANN FAHEY TOM DOSS B. WADE FOSTER SENIOR Echo COMMITTEE JAMES PENROD, Editor-in-thief CHARLES MARKS HELEN GIBSON GRAHAM FINLEY RING LEVI WVADE, Chairman LEONARD KORNMAN RACHAEL HILL EDITH LEVY WALTER HARRIS ELIZABETH ANTHONY EMMA BASS AND PIN COMMITTEE ADELAIDE HARRIS CAROLYN RICHARDSON KATE EVANS MARY WILSON GILLESPIE FLOWER COMMITTEE HELEN GIBSON, Chairman MARY STANSBURY HELEN SWANN MARY MARGARET HAMPSON SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE WVILLIAM SMITH, Chairman MARY STANSBURY HOMER TUCKER HELEN GIBSON CHARLES MARKS HELEN SWANN BOY'S DRESS COMMITTEE ALFRED TORREY, CHARLES SIPE Chairman JOHN SHAPIRO THOMAS CARNEY MOTTO COMMITTEE NORMAN BRYANT, Chairman MORTON HENDRICK KENNETH LAUGHBAUNI Page one hnndred four GAS COSTS LESS The Confidence of our Customers is our Greatest Asset 161 FOURTH AVENUE, Norvru Phone 6f1151 A Better Position You can get it Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others Will secure a better position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful sugges- tions Will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Good positions are available now in every state. They Will soon be filled. QTeachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept. SJ Continental Teachers Agency, Inc. 1850 Downing St. Denver, Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States School Oflicials! You may Wire us your vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail Within 36 hours. ONILVE-IH HELLVAA HO:l SVO STS LESS CO S GA STUMB'S ICE CREAM It'.f Different-It'J Better H. ALLEN A, L, WHITFIELD 1 ALLEN-WHITFIELD FOR PAINT AND GLASS CO FLOWERS TELEPHONE S-II73 413 CHURCH 601 CHURCH 325 UNION PHONE 6-1161 McEWEN'S LAUNDRY, INC. 701 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH Established 1881 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING N. S. MCEWEN, President WHITE TRUNK 8: BAG CO. TR UN KS A N D LEATHER GOODS 609 Church Srreer When you think of INSURANCE Think of LGVENTHAL BRCS. WHOOPEE! FELLOWS! Buy Your Spring I-Iat at WORMSER'S I-IAT SI-IOP No. 1 Arcade GROWING GREATER EVERY DAY NATIONAL LIFE AND SH EL S YOU IN SIZE Accmsu-r IN SERVICE INSURANCE CF3.225.t2'D' ',' I D fo' Sw., vor 'IYHIELDING MILLIONS- ARE WE SHIELDING YOU? TUNE IN ON W S M l I I A IU ' 10 A - NASHVILLE'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE DNDIOOD ?IO:I SVD GAS F OR ECONOMY EVERYBODY KNOWS IT'S THE KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE EOR THE BEST SHOWS --qllnnp.. JUST A WHISPER WHERE THE DELUX ATTRACTIONS OFF CHURCH ST. 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THEY FILL THAT EMPTY SPOT CASTN ER - KN OTT'S Nasbvillfr Lafgeft Department Store FALL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE TI-IOROUGHLY PREPARES AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN FOR SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREERS Strong Courses of barb junior and Senior Grade: Eighth Ave and Broad Nashville, Tenn. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN R. Z. LEVY 8: SON 17.3 Fourth Ave., N. Compliments of the WERTHAN BAG CORPORATION Headquarters For College Styles I 1 61 9-67.1 Church Strcct S C H U M A C H E R The Flattcrern 'IEIII:I .LNVLSNI EIHJ. SVD R MODE N KITCHENS Af lil G AS FO SHELL GAsoL1NE APEX Moroiz o1L APEX OIL CORPORATION NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Complimefztr of TENNESSEE BISCUIT COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee HOLLYWOOD CRACKED WHEAT BREAD Try it For I8 Days MCKAY-CAMERON COMPANY 7.11 THIRD AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENN. Food Serving Equipment Compliments of MERCHANTS ICE DELIVERY CO DON'T BE FOOLED BY APPEARANCES! ALL MILK LOOK5 SAFE IN BOTTLEX But doctors, scientists and health authorities everywhere sav PASTEIIRIZED milk is best! Get Quality-Pure Perfectlv Pasteurized NIilk and you will have the best. i Buv it from your grocer, or phone 3-OI37 for regular dailv delivery by our route salesmen. Buy Hjerrey Terr 5061 Richer. ANTHONY PURE MILK CO. Phone 5-OI37 'IEIH:I .LNEIINEIANOD HI-Il SVO Z O ATI ER GAS FOR REFRIG Cofizplimefzff of Compliment? of H1lary E. Hovvse L. A, Bauman M3YOf Sheriff of Davidson County A 1 FOR NoUR1sH1No 'gwgfi A 'V at ',',, , i v ' 'fy STANDARD CANDY CO. PATRONJIZJE OUR ADVERTISERS If it is for We have it PARIS SCHQOL SUPPLY COMPANY 15o Third Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of R. G. OAKLEY E. A. SEAWELL OPTOMETRISTS U5 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CIHHCIS HOEI SVS GAS THE PROSPERITY FUEL I Complimmtf of 1 L U T H E R L U T o N A Board of Public Works W A R N E R D R U G C Complimefzff of l I CSEVEN STORESJ A I William Gupton for I SODAS, DRUGS, COSMETICS Pfmmasfef I and All Drug Sundries TRITSCI-ILER'S FLOWERS i 7.816 WEST END AVENUE . I I l UNDER THE I NEW REDUCED ELECTRIC RATES Thousands can now use an Electric Range with astonishing savings. Thousands can use an Electric Refrigerator at amazingly small cost. You will be surprised to learn how little Electric Water Heating will cost you. COME IN AT ONCE AND FIND OUT ABOUT YOUR SAVINGS UNDER THE REDUCED ELECTRIC RATES TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. Complimefzzir of I I I THE BOWLING GREEN MILLING CO. l SSEITEISION I-HIV SHOLLVHEIDIHEIEIH SVO GAS SERVICE IS PERFECT K L E E M A N i 5 We examine Eyes and Excellent Food and Cfzndief 37.9 Union Strect Supply Glasses at Moderate Prices D U R Y S U A R T .Y U P P L I E 5' RADEBAUGH - LANE 47.o Union Street OPTICAL COMPANY 3 8 A r c a d e KQEFSEFNQ S T E R C I-I I'S 7USRfEiii0E CHURCH AT NINTH U El El Furniture, Electrical Appliances Wall Paper, Paint, Tires PATRONIZE GUR ADVERTISERS EDNDIOOD EIO:I SVS 4 N I I ' FT '43Qm?3 L-lffkv .ST7 'HE' JMR-4...f Z 4 f--.' an .4 955912 11556-2 , .dr H, 'igfw-,V I, A, ,gnc 4. A 1,1 ,Qt 5 Q ne. 'QA-in-f 9 f - . ' r..yf yy, . AA.,.,A 4, .JS d g ,H f.-1 , 1-:V If Q. 2 Am .1 .'., vp- vixn.. , J xy.. Hwy 1 f 5. Y .Q-2 ' '-nf?-If 'kb v .35 4 h fn., V? -flf. ' - z, M , , , , , F . f 1' 5' 'S , -4, 'T?f. -1.-L s ,, .. 341. 4 wf 'll ' wen lik'