Central High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1937 volume:
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wf'u.nnamz.: rw vu-.1:xvuv.-un-num:-.nw-Q :':.g.n4, zfr.-1:41-v v-.-ru-nmazu-xr-4-,zrv- me . we-.,v-.vw - H 4. 41- ' ...-L :nw nsrgsuv-.luzaxmnngmsry--1r4v1ww 2 5 5 F 171 2 Q l E' n 4' i A ir,- W. ji 4 if I L I T' l I X w w' f ' IIII' ' ,WWI l'f Law A f --. L X f X 'Q A 1 1 if ,- ,, x if, A une the 5 er ET s.::1 '- ff wllmw fz ' , fFillHI?4'i' f : : 'X q1f u l:,'I IIlIi' f.L.i :Z ' Illlll i . W!! 'fag Hmlllli 'BB 1 ' F W A Ax, F5 - ' .E X Q-.xxx V ' V li M ,F 7 g 'X-l f -.,..i....' rg -x. nniilnunluluuullnlllllllnlu .Q ' W ' -3 ,umm - ' in-' L , 4. 1 47 ' L ' J I 'T - S nuunr P' .fe Q U 4 . ,145 M 5 Q' , Q If G 4, 1, A, - gf I, Wf?af2Zg'eff'5' N5 .MLLIL W 1 r f 4' 252 mfwffaa ., A 4 Q ' ff ' J 1' ' 2 1 'L I ,fl :G Q e ' r f e or g an Zh, an va f , I I Ay fff' ff' 44 'v- f- E,.1,f3-,h 'X Y ,gf We are comzng to the end o another chapter-a chapter filled wzth deltghtful readtng It 11' reluctant ly that we approach the nuh Shortly we :hall begtn a new chapter whtch wtll be very clo:ely connected to the one we are now tn tn fact, all the :ucce::we chapter: o our ltve: wall be tzed up wtth tht: important one We cannot actually relwe our happy expenence: at Central Htgh School, but we can relwe them tn our memorze: where they have made lasttng zmpre: :zon:, there they wtll be oreoer :tored Year: wont brtng forgetfulnen How could they? 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Q If 'C .. .4 , , , A ,f 'Lawn ll -'HU S ' ull, ll' '1' ' f 19:2 N. - ,-f-.- V-' ,.-a .'.','n 1 .,,,-,, . , R ,,. b----f 1 4'-' ft lf n N-at ll-Kiln f ,4 1 j U' W1-.T--L 1 44 --xv, Q,5Jwg.j-r- fy f . gc 7 - , .,,., X , q1,,1,g, 1 i- -I-j :v,r,'f 4: -'l-Men - .il J. N , N A ww W 'ggi -XiLf' Q A f .LQX1 fy' - -ff . 'N ' tg ' -, -i. -iii-1'-i44fff JW 'A ' ri 3, , vi . I' , , M, ff 'ff ii I -f- g'1'1 W' 5 , A ff? My W, x 9 ' UN - 1- A 'I My A 'A fir-V flu A 'Ig ' inL- 'r 1 If -, . ' '- X, I I - fig! --:L-ge 'f' f v - Finn V -1, -f- -C ,Rx-ii. 3 ' ' V I - -1 V V tzmx . 9 ll Ii M1130 A PII 0 A rc f x T I 1 R T Y S ' is U D BRXXDUY fha' pfrfonaf frifnd To PRINCIPAL JAMES . . N ., and adfifer of ezzfh .fflldfilfa uzzdfr fc'h0,rr guid- ance thf gradzmting vlaff haf frzjoyrzz' four vearf of happy affosiationf, rm' zzjffctiomztely dfdicatr thf EXIEGAPHONE of 1937 Zig--Q 'I 'I' ll IC M In G ' 1.1: x A PM 0 N111 ' Eg x r Il I H T Y bl VI N k'.1.'- :MT-J .. -y P FL Av .i4... ,,, no ,. . .3 .A Y T ll lf: M1110 A P Il 0 N IC f m 'T ll I R T Y - S lv V ' . - 'f, , -V 1, , aa., N I '1 M- v- xg. Q -v4--- , ,,,. WW- -f -L? 4' ,gpg Mm ,f... -i QT EK L f Vb. QQ, .A - . P ,, 1.. I 6 Qf':...,1. .- W . k1.X A X , gf X B fb as X nf Q - .ki MEGAPIIONE STAFF LiURN1jI.IA PIAY, 1:'flz'mr,' Hmuu' GIBSON' Yporfv' XIABILL IIMIBLL L' . A , . ,, . A , . fN, zfrrary l:'di2nr,' Lokuxrz .X1.nRlc:uT, fllxfflllll-Zllfl-UII,V,' VIACK PERRY. Igllfl-IIKIU' .1I!IlI!lgL'l',' XYIRGINIA IILTNT. Lilrrary lL'11'z,If1r,' Blavl-LRLY PICKUP, l,1'n'rar-v l:'dflnr,' l':IPGAR XYRIGIIT, lizzfizmzv ,1laz1agf'r,' -,UNE Bvkxs, .l,r.r1',rra1zt lfzlz'mr,' I':UGliNE WI1.1,IA:us, l'!w1f1gw'aPl1yJ XVAYCI-1 'I'11rm:x1s0N, ,-l,v,ri.f!afzf l:'1l1'mr,' PHILIP BAk'r1.1aT1', .-Ir! Eg.. 12' I II la M In I. A PRII In T II l R T Y - S In V In N ' -S ' V , -Hana Y, ,,- ima., f WEN' 90 ' 4k ,. P' ' ff ., 3' s ' -af I. ' , In . A S FACULTY Miss IIr:l.laN 0'CAI.1,AmmN, I5.S., .IllI.VlA4' Mus. Omrzv C'IIliS'l', Srrrrmry IQAY IfvlIl'l'l'I, IIS., Imluurful .lrlx Miss CARRIE Sums, IIS., llunzr lft'fllllllIII't',I' Miss lI11,l.uc Comma, BMX., KIA., lzrzglulz XI1ss Ixus XYux'l'14:, ,X..X., ISA., Cnnznzrrw Nlxss CIIARl.U'I I'l'I CAI.hXVlil.I,, BMX., I.tIPlglllIgfV Xllss LxI,l.mN IDOYLIC, ISS., lz'ngI1',vl1 Nllss I'1x.l2A1u-:'l'n I'INUI.ANIl, ISS., .Ildf1I1'NIIllI'CJ' Nllss NIARTHA RAwI.s, BS., l,ibrarian Miss CIIARLIIC Ckowuzv, ISS., MA., PI13 ',1' im! lffluzfai in Il Xlks. LUCY LARABHH, MA., I,I,.B., Crmznzrrw Miss Sur: IIANIER, BA., Commerfe ,IOIIN R. Ilovlous, I5.S., MA., SUl'1'dlS!'l'fIlCL' Miss COURTNEY I'ION'I'AINE, I3.S., Ilomr EIIOIIOIIIIIIIV Miss ANN11-1 RUTH S'1'koUn, BS., fXI..X., lirlglixfz N I Lan RANSOM, Ellgll-.ffl P22555 I - 5 i ' 5, ff ..m -..H-H.. '- MI -5.- THE MEGAPHONE ' ' T , , - S ,- W X T H I R T Y S L V 'i 4 az - g . H - - - v- - -- 'PSM Q a as 2 , ,iz . - N he fx- 'Q' If W 5 -ui If MISS LEEKIE SMITH, B.S., Illazhenzalfu ANGUS NIAPLES, B.S., IrI1lu.rtrz'alJrtJ MRS. N. E. NIMMERFALL, B.S., Ifngliflz 'TROY WOLEE, B.S., MA., Scifnre MISS ELISE CHARLTON, B.S., Social Scifnre J. H. HOOPER, L.I., Mathematic: MRS. JOHN B. XNHITE, BA., J'ldlhZ??1llf1.CI XVALTER HALI., B.S., M.A., Sfience MRS. L. A. NEIYVLIAN, BA., Commrrfe FACULTY XIRS. K. B. XIILES, B.S., Home Iironomifzr KENNE'FlI NIILES, HS., Pfzyfiral Educatirm XIISS RIIODA LEE KENNEDY, BLK., MA., Surial Scffnrf JOHN KOEN, B.S., MA., Sczkrzcr E. IXIOSS, KS., BIA., . 1gVI4L'1lIfZH'f MISS RUTH SNEI-ID, B..-X., MA., Eugfiylz DR. N. IC. CUMMINGS, BS., ,1ltlllLf?7lll1f1.l'A' MRS. R. H. BROCK, BMX., MLK., Ifrzglhlz 1 W -7- ,lag-. I '2 , . ., .4 in' I ' 1 - V 1 'l'lll'1MI'ltLA ' HX IIIIRIN hl'Nl',N 1 .4 1' IIIIUN if, Mg: ,, - . A ' R ew A im' ' 4 Q 1' Roni-:RT Nlxeox lirzvi-:R1.Y Picxtvv Ililiflllff qi ilu' f.'Iii'lilllH .llrtfuf gl'r'rn rarfi yrur fly lflr ll'I'lIHr'l' uf flu' U. .l. R. flrimf l'l'lf3r11,il11'p ,llriftlf .Yf1i'li:'1'l!f f,'lAT'I4l!Hl tffulf lu lln' n11l.i'l1IIItfl'IIg 7 KW!- 1'1ifl lt'Vl in frlmnl liwlll inellzils url' giwzirth-tl un the lvtsis of tlepemlgtlmility. leztthwship, pupl1lzi1'iIy', CtlllI'lL'Sl'. anal ltlyltlly. Duriny his funr years in high school Rubert Xlzicnn has pzirticipzited in niziny different pli:1sesuI'scl1m-I ife. lh- has st'i'x't-tl as prcsitlent uf the sopluuiiurt- class. presitleut of the -iunimwi' class, :tml prcsitlcnt of the student lsutly. lle hzis been active in the clubs nf the schuul, liuving been u incnibei' uf the lizitin Chili, the lli-Y Club. :intl the C Club. ln athletics he has been especially utitstumlinig, having lwt-u A - is- .1 -1- ff - - my -1 iw- -w ' nu the tennis tt-ann in JA, A-l, M, ,Wig the wrestling tcznn in M, 54. nn, .vtig the fnullxzill stlugill in 34. fig. 'Mig the truck It-:ini in '35, 'Wig :intl the lviislcctlwztll lt'2lIll in '35, hifi. ' lit-xx-i'li' Pickup has been zi h-alder tliruugliutit her high schriul career, liziving served as trezist1i'ei' ul the Girl Reserves in 133. '3-lg xict- president uf the lintin Club in 'UQ president of the Latin Club in H. 'Ng secrc-tzu'y of the lhinur Sueietyg president of the Girl Reserves '35, '3lvg president of the French Club. fig. ,Wig secretary of the l rench Club. '56, '37g publicity chziirnian of the Girl Reserves hifi. '37, ind vice president uf the student lmlly. Shu has also served as Il ntunitor. L1 nicinber of the lhmur liuurd, the Glen- Club, :intl the X11-LQJAPIIONIQ staff. She is cu-salututoriau in this yt-:u s jlfillllllllilly clziss. 17, E' '- iff ..g.. . -u L.: 1 ,. -, ,W iw? if Q I '. 4 E flu' .. .-1 q- .,, ,. , 1 I, ,.,- 4 .,,A4v:?H 12 X ' ggi , r QQ, .A . B ' , ji 0ZZ0069a,,,,y mg, ' ' 132457 '5?N fm 'X gF- ' I. ' .. 1AU - QW! .Y Mil' K' V - .nf -. W ,Q X 5 -L , fr ,fn f ,, 1 QQ-fe Mmm ,v1fMIHII ,. gg wigs 'Q qw lb to vi 4 K C' v Q-BQ-Q7 I m v fi' I '- Vow ' M ' -V ' ' , f + fx w -L 1 .0 M Us . V 1 V- Q ' J n ...fix 4 h .N,, I by . -:g.r.A1r .5 -, ' V U, Fb j ri V, M! V . K- X, 'J Aq.x Q I if -E 1 'A If gf ,- -I' U , gi f Q , '52 I W if fl y M K N W PM l' D ' f - 4? ' ' Q 1 Q 2 M 66. 1 ' 'H IWrq 9?o ' 'A 1 f A vv A - 1 ,cf ,W W 3g3:L:,,'g , 5 1 ,.' fill f, 4' , f :JV V My M ,Q ,ff .k,l,f ff ,.. 05,5 'Gig-25.54 9 4- .1 , '91 , yi V W v-- I flmlzffz .:f ' I -V w 7 ff1', ,ff f i' bhwa- , TM Q 2 P ,. ,,'Ty. E M UM X ' J- f N N . ' :'U,HwQ.jf,bE.w - ' gghg,azLw.f1m'f?W1?w',f' -ffl M514 U '!Q:ub -gw,fz.?,f,l,Jj ff, f , W S ' ' ' ' ,Q . - N ' ' i f BQ. ,, , 2' A F532 1 1 x. 35' 1 ,v iii T- 1 E' , x 'U 1.11--.A1--1111-5.-.-11---. 1 r 1 111, f -W' ' aa' ' Ji L .r,1gyY?1r1 1 br., N14 .X 11 ,.-5 ,. fin., Qi L.?.a.1,.- - L .A ,,-1-- 'Pu 1: 11' 1 1 1 , ,- 1i V ' ,, , 1 1 fr' 'th 'U 1 1 . . TQ Q1 , , . ,.1 x . 1 .1 -. ffx. ..F?1,' '14 1 - 1: - 11: - 19-1-1.1-1-+1 1.. , 1 1 1' 1 -- ' 1 Y, , r . 1 .im 'wr 1 1 1' 11' 1 1111: W 1 'X dl 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11,111-,Me 1. -. ,,1,, W , -.1--51-1:3 .11 i 1 f 1 1 'P 1 1 1, i . E . 1 -1 --1 1 57' rf 11 1 11-- Wu, . 1.f.1 1 ' 1'-vzv--11 - - T ' W 1' 'QQM ' 1635-1 1 1 . 1- '1 3-'1 ,-- , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 11111 1 1 13 '11 -I 11 ,V .:.'3 7 F' -1 1 1 1 1 l 1 5' 1 1 1- , 1 i Y r i 'Z' .V A 1 4 1.ii :h' . 1 5 3 1 5 f .K fl 1 v U . 7 - Q 1 ll I. M 1. G A PH O N 1. ,, :,1, :A w T U 1 R T Y Sl V ' N an lx K, ' 4 ' :pf a-.:-- f--- - --Y A '- - W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND HONOR STUDENTS ISILLY NORTHERN, 1'rm'iflfr1f,' RIABEL HAAIBLIEN, lYH1L'dl'C'f0fillV1,' LORENE A1.uR1c1-IT, Serrfmry and Valf 1fl4l'lUfI'IlIl,' KIARY CUMMINGS, Sa!umtm'z'ar1,' AIARGARET 4X1,ExANn11:R, l'1'rf 1,fl',V1.!1l'Ilf,' BEVERLY PICKUP, Salulaiorfan gl: F O - FS If MIGAPIIONL up X ,4.,-g:f,1, ag X Q-6, . R' 1' 'mf .'A ' -Q. .1 ' 6 ,l, ,Na x.'w?'L -J' - Y - , V ,vb x 'WW tw 1 ' I gp. X ' THE MEGAPHONE fix 'TH I R TY -SE VE N IL1' 'P 1--41.5 ' . , ,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,'1- -' ,-,g-791 ,M V ,,v,,,,.h,-E . Fifi: SENIOR CLASS -I --A ,IUANITA BURRIS ' FRED CAUSEY C. T. CIIUMLEY L ERLEEN CLOPTON MARY RUTH COLEMAN ELIZABETH CORTNI-:R , IA OMA CUNNINGHAM 'vb ,fi ROBERT DENNING -i- RALPH DRYE Q CHARLES EANES WILLIAM ELLIS ' BILLY EVANS CHARLES FERGUSON , BERTRAM FERRELL -IEANNE FERRELL KENNETH Fos'rER i 3 5 I 5 I I C - 11 - J 6 af! L 'A-Ll, A ,Ei M E G A-P H 1 5:11 T H I . E g a' SENIOR CLASS N1AYE Fowuugs W BUDDY FREELAND 1 GLADYS FROST DUNCAN GAY HARRY GIBSON PIERBERT GIDDENS JANE Goocu NIELVIN GRAHAM ANN GRIFFIN LILLIAN Gxucc LQRRAINE Gnlccs 4 LAWRENCE Grumzs I E 1. .1 -.1-n . -O ANGIE GAMsx1.1. KUR'I' GLAUS IVIILDRED GRH-'HN JANIE FRANCES HAMER .Ib , E ,W .-'V , Fl. I' T H E M E G A P H 0 N E 5 -gyt qlllm 'T H I R T Y - S KVI . V f i V f ,u.oV...i -f . 1,1 i Y?WgAii,f V i H SENIOR CLASS ANNA MARY HAMMOND CHARLES HANMON CORNELIA I'IAY FLORINE HICKERSON ERVIN HILL DIXIE Honcxs EVELYN HOLT LAURA CLARE HOLT Anus NIAUDE HUccxNs M. j. Huccms V1 CLAYTON JACKSON LOUISE JACKSON DOYLE JARMAN JAMES HAZARD RGINIA HUNT RUTH JOHNSON bk? -13- ' 'A A I ff' W'-in YH- M I i YV f YW Y , THE MEGAPHONE 'THIRTY-SEVEN SENIOR CLASS i JAMES KENNON A. G. KENNEDY PAULINE KIIQD Fonusr KING I .1,. I Q 0 vi jon-m KINGCAID BETTY LEAVER W KATHRYN LEE MILDRED LovEL1. ROBERT MACON ERNESTINE MARTIN MILDRED MARTIN JOSEPHINE MAURY INEz MCFAELAND ANN MCKEE MADGE MCMAHON FLOYD MCPHERSON i n i -.. L , AMA ,,,r.,..l.,..,,E.v,,.. - . It .,-.,1... E L , h 'IK I! SENIOR CLASS FRANCES NIILLIRON EVELYN MILLS CLARA KIORRIS DOUGLAS Moss REBECCA Moss IRMA NIEDERIIAUSER FATIE NOONER ELIZABETH ORR RANIIOLI-II OWEN JACK PERRY SIIIRLEY PLICQUE RIARY FRANCES POPE J. C. PRUETT RACHEL PRUITT ROBERT RAWDING JACK REEVES - 15 - E MEGAPHONE ,T H 1 RTY .SEV E N N' E ' T A E S W A SENIOR CLASS WADE REEVES ALLENE RIDDLE DAVIS Rmcs BEVERLY ROBINSON KENNETH RUSSELL WALTER RUSSELL ELLEN SADLEP. HENRIETTA SADLER KATHERINE SAWYER ELOISE SEARCY PAT SHELTON J. L. SHu1'r EVELYN SIMPKINS HELEN SLATE KENNETH SLEIJGE GEORGE STRASSER 2 . ,, W I k -'x V Eigurif EBSQ-:Es ' - 16 - .4.-,LM.-M -A, .1 .. ' . TH-E M E GA P HON E ,T H 1 R T Y . S E V E N SENIOR CLASS V JEANNE TANNER SOPHRONA TATUM PAUL TAYLOR JANE TEMPLE HAYDEN THARP VANCE THOMSON BETTY THOMPSON BILLY TRAEUE MARGARET TRICE JEWELL WAGGONER EDITH WASSOM BOB WATERS VERNON WELLS ROBERT WHITE MARGARET WILKES EUGENE WILLIAMS i a I , 117, 1 , k , Sy IHIRI Y-SLN 1' lN Mlfvmlfllowlf V 'fi ' Wx f- - .- f' ' ' Il gg w- ' f '-N' apr.-1 -N ' A , W Y , YV-, , ,,-...- ,J ag Qs tw I ki SENIOR CLASS Hmuus XYILLINMS W - Rumi-:QCA W1l.LlAxx1s X? Woommw WILLIAMS :KN N E'l l'li xYILSON x Y f, Z v, g - Nlm4s1m1.1. XVOMACK A ' . li1cNN1c'1'xl XYOODROOF Q ' ICDGAR Wlucxrr S lMou1zNE Wwwr y' .3 C 'li W -v Q Wh A Y f C' Q 7-' G- .f Y v Q -jj' N1mup11aYANcY A V x Alma Yorxc S' -Ions: XlcC1,1sx1mw fi 0 Q ' sv QM Q .1 g-2,12 ...lg- 'x H .. THE MEGAPHONE M agi, 'T H 1 R T Y -S E V E N ' : ' g ' .X ...WZ ..-H-f.-. -v .--B.- I' 4' Cla:: Color:: CRIMSON AND GOLD Cla:: Flower: RED Rosa Cla:: Motto: PER ASPERA AD ASTRA Ewa af Glaaa of '7hMZa-Swan Life i: a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of u: may write Hi: word or two-and then come: nightf' The life of ,Thirty-Seven i: made of page: Bound and covered with material :trong. School and home, with ideal: of the age: ' Paft, are woven to protect from wrong And :tain the record of the coming year:. In :ymbol: on thi: cover run: the theme, Aim high -The:e through the page: later teem. The Title -Senior:, we with pride upholdg Of honor and di:tinction e'er eompo:ed Will lead to fairer live: enclo:ed. In character the name i:-bold, Worthy of thi: high award. I n:pired, the cla:: of 'Thirty-Seven Will ever turn the page: forward. The Dedication -Service to mankind Will, blended with our ambition:, build A mighty brotherhood and bind Heart: with hope and courage. Greed or :el1i:h gain e'er mar:,' , World-wide mu:t our ejort: reach- Through dificultie: to the :tar:. No more appear: within our book :o fair. 3 The other page: are all white and clean. What i: to be in:cribed, what name: appear, The year: to come can only tell But joy and :orrow will the future glean. And each will add hi: page to ,ill life well. Life mean: too much to clo:e the book unfilled. be it .. 19 - lit' -. '1 - 3 N 9 THE MBGAPHONE Xl Y S E V L ' I . 552 ' ' mf om ta You're All I'veJNanted -Central High Diploma Love and Leqn'-Central's Motto Goody, Goown--2:55 My Kingdom for a Kiss -Robert Rawding Lazy Weatil1!r -January, 1937 Mickey Mousgs Birthday Party -Auditorium at My Day Begins and Ends with You -Homework Never Worry 'U'-Advice to juniors Take Your Time -Senior Motto Thorel No'Subiitute for You -Imogene There's Yoo Hooiin Your Eyes -Evelyn Holt You Don'P Love Right -Mony Gibson You Do the'-Darndest Things -james Baggett You've Got Something -Mr. Brandon Streamline Strut -Watch a Sophomore Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes -Mr. Hooper Dream a While -Any Study Period These Foolish Things Remind Me of Youl'-Bill Brown When a Lady Meets a Gentleman Down South -Virgini Close to Mei'--During Exams Another Mile --From Wedgewood to Central We Can HudQp at Home -The Team One, Two, Button Your Shoe -Any Week Morning Tell the Truth -Any Class Minus Homework You're Still in My Dreams -98'Zg Smartft Girl in Town -Lorena Albright An Apple a Day-5'-Miss Crowley Boy Meets Girl --After Each Period Getting Away with Murder -Free Period for Seniors nirious Gil --Beverly Pickup Long Ago andfar Awayw-Freshman Year ,Tain't Good -Cod Liver Oil Slightly Terrific -Robert Macon Sweethvrt, Let's Grow Old Togethern-Molly and Pat Dangerous Water -The Office The Big Noise -Tinka Martin Stage Struckv-Randolph Owen Road to Glory -First Week in May Years Are So ng -Sophomore Isle of Fury'N entral Below the Deawinen-742, A The Big Game -Hume-Fogg and Central Forgotten Faces -Last Year's Seniors Grand Jury'-Honor Board Secret Agent:'LAny Monitor The Sin inglliidff--Billy Plemons Wantediflenv-Qertram Ferrell and Robert Macon Three Wise Guys --Paul, Randolph, and jack Perry We're Only Human -Seniors End of the'1 ra11'3-Graduation 12:55 is sn sa 44 as u rc cs u ss ts 46 as tc u cl 14 rs at 4: 44 rs u as as as at sc 44 ls it sc at as u o ,.'..' -20.- Q a Hunt Q ,ft-1.l..e-ti, , as li,,,l,, - W iffrib X W ---Q- .. ML. ,- LJ: E 4, -1 , - M- mm, Mm -9 . . ' . Euiff' . THE MEGAPHONE ,THIRTY-SEVEN 1.1 - 'i ' Mlxi - ew-, . W, Q .if za ew '37 By CORNELIA HAY and JUN!! BURKS As we flew over the country, June Burks and I began to think over the job ahead of us. VVe were supposed to make a survey to find lout what each member of the class of 1937 was doing now in 1957. June, who is an actress, was helping me on her vacaticin. When the stewardess passed by we discovered that she was Rebecca Williams, aeformier classmate, then she told us that the pilots were William Auten Brown and Paul Booth. 1 Upon arriving in New York we were interviewed by Forrest King, a reporter for the New York Timm. Later we found that Walter Rusself' was his editor. That night we found that Mary Cummings, a famous' soprano, was giving a con- cert at Carnegie Hall and Ernestine Martin was biei'ng haiTed as another Martha Ray. Shirley Plicque wasftife president of a world-wipe Nelson Eddy fan club. Marjorie Yancy and Juanita Burris were the star singers of the best night club. The next day we got the city directory and found that Jack Perry and Billy North- ern were prominent business men, Randolph Owen was chief masseur at Mava Beals' Beauty Shop, Oma Cunningham was Robert ,Taylbis cook, Jane Gooch and Elizabeth Orr were partners in an interior decorating? company, james Brent was head of the pickpocket department of a detective agepcy, Robert White was a member of the Federal Reserve Board, Edith Wassogn was a famous cosmetic specialist, Beverly Pickup was head of the art department of Saks, Florine Hicker- 3' . . . ' son was editor of the woman's page of the Daily M1f7:OTr A The morninggpaper proved to be very helpful in thaitl we found an article to the effect that Irma Louise Niederhauser,.Professor of Love, was giving a lecture to a group of working girls. The Believe-lt-or-Not ' column gave an interesting item that Pat Shelton was the father of eleven all-Americans. A very entertain- ing feature' next caught our eye- Candid Camera Shots -by Eugene Williams. The shot for that day showed Douglas Moss, a well-known architect, in the privacy of his room setting his hair. - 1 ' ' VVhom should we meet the next day but Betty Thompson, who was still an old maid after having gone wiih James Kennon, lol these many years. ' The next day-we bought a copy of Who's Who, and our efforts were well repaid. We 'read that Virginia Hunt was a television star of gneat note. Clayton Jackson and Fred Causey were partners in a law firm. Stanford Miller was a portrait paint- er. Margaret Trice, one-time Miss America,', now, teamed with Robert Macon in a moving picture titled 'fAin't Love Grand? La,ura Clare Holt, with her xylo- phone, and Elizabeth Buck, with her piano, wereifeatures of the best popular orchestra. T - R ' The qext day we decided to go back home to Nashvillef When we got back we discovered that Mildred Martin, a private secretary, had married her boss, and A F i A. c my , gp, It . - ,gh if-ing,-E nd f' Aziflf.-5.7 X. ' 1 : 121-. yw.ff1+,x. w.-, . . 'M' 7 1121.3 . -, ,. W.,-L+. M...-.VA---. X,,.,:f . ...elif ,, H THE MEGAPHONE 1f,Ll,X ,?,Tl1lRTY-SEVEN i that a new chain of drugstores were being opened under the ownership of Herbert Giddens. Upon looking in our own Who's Who, we found that Kenneth Russell was owner of a shop that sold The Smart Things for Young Men to Wear. J. C. Pruett was football coach at Vanderbilt and Oscar Wright, a lawyer, who specialized on wills. Charles Harmon owned a chain of grocery stores, Woodrow Williams, George Strasser, Harris Williams, and Jack Reeves were leaders in a farmers' union, Margaret Alexander was a dramatic art teacher. The next item stated that Robert Rawding was chief taster at the Hermitage Hotel, John Kingcaid was a traveling salesman. The next thing that gave us help was the evening paper which stated that a new addition had been added to Nashville's best dress shop owned and operated by Bo Maury. Rebecca Moss, Girl Reserve secretary, gave her report to the paperg Buddy Freeland and his one-man band were at the Princess Theater, Louise Jackson, famous chemist, was returning home for a va- cation, Henrietta and Ellen Sadler, law partners, were prominent in a law case, a meeting of the Woman's Club was reported, the program being under the direction of Sophrona Tatum, Jewell Waggoner, Mary Buckingham, and Gladys Frost. The advertisements also helped us. We saw an advertisement of Vance Thomson's Printing Company, also one of Rachel Pruitt's Hair Beautifier. The next day we saw in the paper that Jeanne Ferrell, a dancer, was coming to town to appear at the new civic auditorium. We also saw that Billy Evans had just been made fire chief. Louise Buchanan had just been appointed the new head of the social service organization, Clara Morris was just made head of the Home Economics Department of Central, Melvin Graham was holding a tent meeting in East Nashville. In the afternoon we visited several business concerns and found that Arlie Maude Huggins, Mildred Lovell, Lorene Albright, and Evelyn Simpkins worked at the National Life and Accident Insurance Company. We also found out that Kurt Glaus was a salesman in the little boys' department of Castner-Knott. Doyle Jarman and Lawrence Grimes were law partners. Elizabeth Cortner was a dress designer. Frances Milliron, Betty Leaver, and Helen Slate were managers of the Better Figure Institute. Anita Allen was physical education teacher of Hume- Fogg. Virginia Buchanan was head of the cosmetic department at Lovemans. The next day we flew to Los Angeles, then out to Hollywood where we met Bertram Ferrell who was a movie star, featured with Hayden Tharp. Jeanne Tanner and Pauline Kidd were stand-ins for two of the most popular stars. Erleen Clopton was a professional model and Wade Reeves was an advertising model for Colgate's toothpaste. Joe Young was a famous radio comedian. Harry Gibson was training in his usual way for the Olympic races. Dixie Hodge was a secretary who brightened the corner where she was with a bunch of flowers fresh every day. Evelyn Holt and Imogene Wyatt ran a secretarial school for home- town girls who changed their minds about being movie stars. That night we went to the Coconut Grove, where C. T. Chumley was the leader of the orchestra, .4 1 .1 -.-inf. l sl, QA! ,,,,f'- A THE MEGAPHONE . 'AriL,g,1Q5ggg,.g y 'THIRTY-SEVEN ' 5'4 WL, ..--- - , ' with A. G. Kennedy and Maye Fowlkes singing. Ada Belle Ray and Allene Riddle were also on the program as a dancing team. Bertie Lou Alread was a cigarette girl. The next day we went out to Malibu Beach where Robert Denning and Paul Taylor were life guards, and Kathryn Lee and Jane Temple were bathing beauties. We then boarded the train for home. The conductor who took up our tickets was M. J. Huggins. When we went to the diner to eat supper we saw that the chef was Duncan Gay. When we stopped to change trains at Kansas City we had about three hours to wait, so we took a drive through the city. There we saw a billboard advertisement for Badger and Hill Dairy Company. We found out that our taxi driver was William Ellis. When we saw that Clarence Mucklow's circus was in town we decided to stay over and see it. The first side show we saw was the tall man, who was Vernon Wells. In the next one we saw Fatie Nooner, who was a celebrated snake charmer. In the main show was a thrilling exhibition put on by a lion tamer-Charles Eanes. But one of the most exciting things on the program was a trapeze act put on by Charles Ferguson and Billy Drye. When we looked in the newspaper the next day we found that the House of David baseball team was playing there and we discovered the most unusual thing-they were all former Central High students. They were Kenneth Foster, J. L. Shutt, James Hazard, John McClendon, Floyd McPherson, Davis Ridge, Kenneth Sledge, Bob Waters, and Kenneth Woodroof. On the front page we saw that Mary Frances Pope had just made a record trans- Pacific hop and that Dorothy Bizzell and Mildred Briley were on the Communistic ticket for president and vice president. Then we saw that Mary Ruth Coleman, Juanita Fuqua, Inez McFarland, Annie Marion McKee, Madge McMahon, and Evelyn Mills were sailing in two weeks on the Queen Mary as an investigation committee to report on the culture of white mice in Monte Carlo, also that Janie Hamer, fortuneteller, had just come to town and was giving lectures on Your Future. Mildred Griffin, manufacturer of the famous Lady Mildred cosmetics, was going to speak over the radio at 8:00. Turning to the inside of the paper, we saw an Advice to the Lovelorn column written by Annette Wilson. Celia Bennett, president of a well-known women's college, was speaking at the Altrusa Club. When we looked in the city directory of Kansas City, we found that Mabel Hamblen was married to an insurance salesman and had ten children. Angie Gambill was then Mrs. Elizah Hemplewaite. Anna Mary Hammond was owner of Anna Mary Cookie Company, Billy Trabue was district attorney, Herman Allen was sheriff, Marshall Womack was mayor of Kansas City. At last our job was finished. Although it was hard work, we enjoyed knowing what had happened to all our classmates. , . .ri '-v an Q Wink ' fl fig' 'f-'3--'ffmf..f,- .. Tun MEGAPHONE Ej..-Iliff ,-, QQ 'TIIIRTY-SEV lf . -eff' 15538. By MABEL HAMBLEN It is with joy and expectancy that one thumbs the pages of an old picture album in an effort to recapture some of the gay spirit and to relive the scenes stored among its pages. One could sit and look for hours as if drawn by some magic charm. just so let us turn the pages of the album of our class and see just what we may discover. Yes, here we are back in 1933 on a very important day in our young lives. It is the time when we three hundred scared, green grammar-school graduates have come to Central to be enrolled as freshmen. There was never a prouder bunch than we as we wander aimlessly about the halls and corridors, some chattering gaily, and others staring speechlessly about, taking in the new surroundings. In the corner we find this interesting snapshot taken a few months later. We have made new friends, and having become acquainted with the school, the courses, the other students, and the teachers,we turn our attention to the election of the class officers. A nomination here, another there, and a few stammered speeches are given in favor of each nominee. Edward Mason, who later left us, is elected to the presidency, and with Mr. Ransom as sponsor we now battle desperately to overcome the trials and hardships usually the lot of freshmen struggling to pass the first milestone on the journey of high school life. Another leaf is turned. We see ourselves overjoyed at the thought of no longer being freshmen but very important sophomores in all our glory of sophistication, now demanding the respect and recognition of the upperclassmen. This year is one of very few mishaps under the leadership of Robert Macon. Miss Smith is our sponsor this year. Shall we turn the page? Classes drag on. Sophomores become juniors. Having drifted along for two years we now awaken to become very alert in all of the school activities and to contribute many leaders in student government, clubs, and societies. The num- ber of members elected to the National Honor Society this year is greater than that of any previous year. Again Robert Macon has been elected president, and Miss Iris White has been chosen sponsor. It is from this class the major officers of the student government are to be chosen for next year. An interesting picture to see is the making of campaign speeches and the slinging of good-natured slander among the opposing managers. Robert Macon is elected president, Beverly Pickup, vice president, Elizabeth Orr, secre- tary-treasurer, and Walter Russell, fire marshal. Last, we are pictured as seniors enjoying the rights and privileges endowed only to seniors. It is the opinion of all that this year has been a most happy and suc- cessful one with Billy Northern as president and Miss Billie Cooke as sponsor. But unrelenting time steps in to intercept these happy school days of the class and soon we must leave the school we have learned to love so dearly to take our places in the world. Though for many of us our paths shall never cross again, we shall always be bound together by the common ties of our loyalty and devotion to our alma mater. , 7 EN ll! -I . M Y f W .Y YV M-nv..4l'1-7 LQ Lgfl. if 1-V H, V li .M-.. x THE MEGAPHONE 'TH IRTY .SEVL N ZUZLQZZ in Q flume? It isnlt fair in this FREELAND to have a KING as they have across the WATERS in ENGLAND, therefore, I shall PICKUP my pen and WRIGHT about it. It isn't at ALBRIGHT to call this country a democracy, to say that the MILLER, the TAYLOR, the COLEMAN, and the TANNER are the same as other FOWLKES and then have the nobility to BADGER them. It is a RIDDLE to me. Some people like foreign countries where they bow before a monarch. They especially enjoy travel in Rome where they eat spaghetti in a BOOTH and visit the Vatican and see the POPE. ORR they prefer to journey to the land of the Moors and see a TEMPLE. As for me, I like the carefree country life in America OWEN to the fact that we can SI-IUTT out any HAZARD and HUNT all day on the NORTHERN HILL across the RIDGE. As we walk through HAY fields, we pass wind MILLS and see a YOUNG KIDD and a BUCK GAMBILL on the green. We stop to get a drink of water from one of the old WELLS covered with Moss, but find that it is DRYE. On an autumn morning when the ground is covered by a WHITE FROST and the MAPLES, leaves have turned from red to BROWN the song of the MARTIN is a bright note. ... uk 1. K H w w Q ' - ' 4 ' f '- 'i A X ' --a--A--V - -1 ...- :T.,..- ...fs s ,,,- ,V in V .J :T jk 5 1 Flllu rvll',t,AvlloNt4. - ,,,,ggk55 ,5 t pp , '1lllRTY-SLVh.N ,t T. Q' -H , t, SENIQR V 'lk .l e + A vb A 'sad S fe i 3 B .. fs t .3 J GH iii' Y Q ilttg , A 1- A-B-C BOOK NI. C. PttU15't'r H IS for athletic llc always does his best Rouiam' RAWDING B is for bashful lle's that, I confess -IACK PERRY C is for courteous l'le's always polite XVALTIER Russrzm, D is for dignified lle is never in a light l'il.IZABI-ITII Unit E is for eflrtcient. A capable lass Srzmott CLASS F is for friendly The trait of the class juma Buiucs G is for girl With the most beautiful looks Biiitrkzttxt l.'lERREI.L 4 H ts for handsome like pictures in books Bsvtztux Ptctwi' I is for ideal The girl of your dreams KURT GLAcs J is for juvenile Quite youthful he seems ROBERT Wurrr: K is for knowledge llc has plenty, too BILLY NORTHERN L is for leader His personality sees lnm through BEVERLY PICKUP M is for magnetic She attracts all about ...gg- THE MEGAPHONE 52.4, 'T H 1 R T Y . s E v E N , ,, , ,A, H, ,,,4,Jf ,-1' gvgi,-li,,,w?,w,.o,,,, -,-n.,.,.. , -- A-B-C BOOK VIRGINIA BUCHANAN N is for natural She's that, there's no doubt KENNETH RUSSELL 0 is for orderly He's always quite neat VIRGINIA HUNT P is for popular She sweeps you ofl' your feet ROBERT MACON O is the quality That makes him the most popular boy LAURA CLARI: Hour R IS for radiant Her smile IS a joy MABEI. HAMBLEN S is for smartest She knows everything ERNESTINE MARTIN T is for talker She could out-talk a king ' QANFORD MILLER U IS for unusual No plcture you see ROBERT MACON V IS for versatile There are many thmgs he can be PAT SI-IELTQN W is for witty Which helps expel strife MARGY YANcY X is for x -uberant She's brimful of life RUTI-I JOHNSON Y is for youthful Like springtime, too EDGAR WRIGHT Z is for zealous In all he may do l i 5 j . ,Viggo-rg 7 I -27- ' 1 W gg Z ,Q -. ' P , T I I : I A L sf 2 QS Ll, h ,gif af -, Rf' 'i 5 5 7 :Ji w ii H A .- L1 n- 'A gy 4 as z X I 'E Q5 pg: 4 I ll 1. an li iT A 4 'F' SS aa 2 LA OR juxi Of Ikxs XVHITE, Sponf ISS PPS, Srcrrlary- Trmfurzrg KI CA 1: FRANCI-Ls P1 l,' ,Xxx XIORTON, Virr Prffidf I1 GEN E BECTON, Prffidf .j . G Wx , , Tu r, M ICG A P ll 0 N IQ, gfb g i segvx 'T H 1 H T Y S In V lp N 5 -, Y LL LL v , ,A,,,i,1,,4,,,,...mJ- 'ig az is fin. ?2f2iz 29 cn an 'C ,-I SOPHOMORE LARK, Treax urn,- Rou: C HA I'3',' ,fi1Jfrzf,' SADIE 'l'L'N15, Srcrrfa ff P I 'iff' Run' MARSH, Hl ',fIAtfc'7Il,' S G asox, Pr! JOE nr , M li 1: A P II 0 N IC ' F 'T ll 1 R T Y - S li V 15 N S- - ' J ' Y femggv M W I M ,ME-,,w3,aifQ,9k4 H' , A gf , . 'V 'c55'mYb '-i'ev' :I-Z'f4l'? A - ,1Aqw?z9:':l, ,,.V V Zi ff mf -' Muay' ' ,A,5m,, X- 1 .1 w ,jf Y , gg , q1pL,Why 3,3l. , f gf I Hf w' , 2, , 1 ', .'l.j 3 1 . 1 f 3 y' , es 2 ' 375-if, u .. - WEB ug 'I 'i 4 9- 1 4' if ini: ef' FF n, YQ, E as '1 1 5 V i I 9 in E! 5? i -'a SS CLA FRESHMAN ab 'K' D-ll 1 4 'Lag-x . A3 ::' ,'. .-Q. w A ff .Li izurui c-:JL 5. w-, - M. .f ' .v YI 1-v. 1 f' .- . gfj ' W 1 Q iz' .' . L. ,- j..-.. f.-4, ,- - ry. Q- A f. JH, Y -7 1' , ' ' . 1 .134 , ' . ' 11. 's, V Milf 7, Uh A., r wt 1, .t Q' - 'L Q , - i, 'V 1 1 ' - -1, Q: . 4 .4. ' ..- 4 41. ' .1129 . ' U 'lqz ' f,, f . . .4 .,1?'1, P Att: , 1, ' 'vfii 5 Us-AV -y I I , 4 451 3 1. H '- 1 l 2 4' as -5' . 'I - ' ' qs.- 3 ' W -1 35, A . 1-5 1 - xx .Nv- Q-52. ,. W4 E' , 'j.-1 .4 1 ' - 'J 1 1, uri, ' A- 45 ,.,A, ,g .-. ' . T 1,-K. -'L v V, n 4 .. 'f ' L.: . - . . , m , Lai, 1,3 I'-Y : ' '31 ' 1' final. 31 '.' f.f P -' -.'. '4 ' 7 . .. 1-5... v ff 1 - '.-..,Wj,, .NE . ' Q - 1 '::-1 . , Af ..,H J 'Z' I? YJ.,- ' mf , -wif wi ':'. V, 6 r P' E . 2 J. 'T E 2 E H 5 z:i9iiL ' TH I+: MEGAPIIONE ,f ,TH 1 R TY -SEV FI N Ii, 'fl mes- NMA 'ig ' ' ' A A' --A - ,sz P EA v 4- I W 'H I I CIIR gf? C STUDENT GOVERNBIENT OFFICERS ROBERT IXIAQON, l'r'r,f1'1lwzt,' BEVERLY PICKUP, l'irr 1'rr,vIdfr1i,' EI.IzAIsE'I'II KJKR, Sfrrflary: WAL'rIcR RUSSI-:LI., Fin' Jlnrzflml I MONITORS Svnlfd: I.II.I.1AN CTRIGG, CA'I'liERINIi RAOSIIALE, ,IIYNE BURKS, KIOSEIIIIINE IXIAURY, XIARY KA'I'lII'lRINIi STRASSER, CELIA BENNETT, KIAY15 FOYVLKI-LS, REBECCA MOSS, FRANCES CAPPS, KIARY IfI.IzAnIc'I'II li1iKBIiRT, ROSA XVILLIAMS, LORRAINE CTRIGGS Slamliug: xl. 'IQROY XYOLI-'15, Spmuor of Boy ,llrmimmg XVALTICR RUSSELL, llfarl ,1lU!114f0f, BERTRAM I IcRREI.I., ICIIOAR XVRIGIIT, SAM CAYCE, ROBERT XVHITIQ, ROV NICIIOLSON, IDONALD NICAIILLAN, I':ZI'II.l, HARRISON, HAROLD CLARK, ICUGISNE HIYILLIAMS, BIOIQ GIBSON, KIARSIIALL IIARRIS MRS. N, E. NIIIIIIIERFALL, Spozzfor Qf-GI-f!11lUIIil07'.Y -31- . , 1 , 1ifF:'?i.i X ' X' ' -... -im v- W... 0 fs . 'r ll if M if cg A If ll u N I-. ',' - 'Th x r H 1 R T Y - S IC v 11. N 3 it-. A ' X - Riglfl: SAI I-1'l'Y L'O!XlMl'l l'IilC ,mlm l',x'rum. XYAIH-1' Russvll, fire mur- shall, is cllzurlnam of Ihc Szlfvly L'f7lllIIlilIL'C. -lack Pm-rry, clmir-man uf thc l':1Ir'rml, is zlidvd hy l,icl1I1:n- :mis Davis R1di:v:u1d,X.lv. RCllHl'Kif'. Alnhu lim-n is SIVHHSIHI. ,- l,qf'l: llowou BOARD Axim S'rUmcN'l' Govickwrxualvr CoM1w1rT'1'1si-1 The Honor Board consists uf Ihrcc mcmhcrs from cach class and is presided uvvl hy Beverly Pickup, vice prcsidcnl of the Studcnt Council. The faculty :ld- viscrs :Irv l'rincip:1l james D. Hrzindon, Troy XYUHC. KI. ll. lhmpcr, Miss liillizm Doyle, Mrs. N. If. Nimmcr- full, and Xlrs. qluhn li. XYhilc. l,fjf!: llmislc Ol-A Ricvluli- SliN'I'A'I'lVl'2S Axis SICNATIC The llousc' uf I'lvprcscnI41- lives consists of unc mom- hcr from each homo mmm. 'I'hc Sunnis is composed of thc pri-sidcm and Iwo mem- hcrs of each class. Both arc presided uvcr by thc president of ihc studcni body, Rohcrt KIZICOII. 1 Y' ..a1' ': W N -g xx 1'lIlRTY bl,VI N A V .:. f,, 1?-'L 5 9 V 4v if w A 1 tw 'LZ' -Jw ' ,x W' I' ll L M I, lj A P ll O A I, 75 Wk , K3 si, a ' X 135 1 vf A .. ,I ' l.. , - 7', 'M 1 4 it I, . si lei-gi? .4 44,- ' Z . S -f' K f hmm-.-i -..Q QQ . . 7 jj Y ' H v sv ,, ,,,,...- s... X ,r II lf. M li 0 A p Il 0 N lc j ,,,5,- -yfg x wr u 1 la '1' Y - s 113 v lf. A H I A X XML I w I' EW T op: LOST AND FOUND ur Ilwlluxu Ilmfxluw, l',YI'Il.YN L,x1,l1w11:1.1,, l'M'1.1x1 lzrfl Rmcu' Nllss I'.l,lilI Lu.x1u.'rr1x, Sfmllf '. 41. '11 ,. IUXNIJIY, Kllxm' I'2I.lZAIlI'1'I'll CARSUN, XIARY l':l,lZABIC'I'Il W1l.1.m1x1s, c1lCllAI,I1lNli Gum' rmml Rum' fllifblllili ll,x1l,r1x', IJAN Zfhlilili, ,IAMIQS LHYXNINKI HAM. R. G. Xlrmsl-11,1-iv, I3l1,l.Y Pl-is-,n1.1 s llllmln' Uslxolaxxc, STI-zvlc I,Aw1u-:xcl-1, Rmzlcm' XIACKICY l?ott0m.' HosP1'1ux1. lJ1al,mL,x Nl-11,-aux, SIIIILLIQY XIARSH. Has. lximzlsxlc Lux-:s'r, .Sp rmmr. HRS. R. ll. lhumcx, Sfmzzf mx I XIlXI I IIIXBI Ill Xllss Cr:l'1a'l'Nl-:Y l oN'l',uN1-2. Sjmzzmr, XIARY Xlmusmu-:'l' YYAc:c:rvN1-plz, SUPIIIU ', 'Y' A . 'Z . 4: fm ls, law1c1.l. XY,xm:oN1:R, Iflmxc' x Nl lux I C'nlc'l'N1-Lu, liA'1'l11c1uxr: S1lm'1.1m1':us, l,l'L'lI.l.l'I .XI.I,ICY, CXLAIM , Nmlrmxlmsrmx, Xllss CIIARLIIC C1ww1,l-iv, Spmuor, VIRGINIA NMI. fi I' X MMA I1 w 1 I w ' 1 ' ' 'E' ' l Na ' ?' , I ' X 11.,,r ' JL - A ' ,Sf W- --A-1 L , . Q 4 1 I H: .4 .ukgk , F Aw ,yy rw f 11 I 111 1, M1,c,A1f11oN 1. ,,.,,,'QQH 5I N 1 ll 1 11 1 I E 1 I 1 IN in-sv - 5 .f. Top: JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRI. RESERVES EIUNE IEURKS, l'rf,r1'I1'fr1l,' xl0Slil'IlINIi NIAURY, 1'1'vf 1,lT.VfKft'Ilf,' REBECCA MOSS, Sz'f1'1'lary,' KIANE CIOOCII Tz'f11f141'er,' MISS IQIIODA LEE KENNEDY ANI: xiii!-R. JOIIN XVIIITE, Spm1,mr'1' Botlom: FRESIIMAN-SOPIIOMORE GIRL RESERVES CLARA AIAE X1A'1'1I1s0N, 1'z'fx1'4lr11!,' SARA MQCUIILOUGII, Vice 1,l'f.V1.ll!'Hf,' JANE BRILEY, SHIRLEY AIAIS I'AI1PI.IN, Trm.vz1rfr,' HRS. R. H. BROCK, Spozzfor 1- Svu'1'rary . . x Inn, 'N W , ' K 1 i--,,I ,,WmA, hAM4,,4--,W . I x I I, 1- ' -W I II I NII'1l2AI'lIONI'1 , -' 377 Nl' II I R 'I' Y 5 I V I' N W M, In ' x ,. N- I Top: FORIZNSIC C :xx I I-.Q mx. l,1wxvz'flf'11l,' NI,uu:A1uc'1' Al.l'1XANDlill, lvllfl' l,l'1'.fI4llt'Ilf,' IXIARY RUTH GASSIQR, Sfrrflary 7'rra.f1m'r,' -IOIIN R. Ilovlmvs, Spmzmr Hoffom: I U'rUR1c I ARM1f:Rs Ilx uw I'11.l,ls, l'1w1'1lrnf.' klmuc 'I'uRlu-:N'l'1Nlc, l'in' l'rr,fifIfnl,' Woonkow WlI,1.lAMs, Sffrftary ll,xuxx4.11 IiA'rsoN, Trn1.v:m'r,' Ilmuus Wx1.1,1AMs, Rt'f1flffl'7','.I. IC. Moss, Spnnmr -1.-it ' ' g 311 - rg' .,- ,, , , . ' ' -'-' g3,,:f an W-. .. V , Y ,,,, , .. . - . -,ATAS-LTJ .N , 'at III If, M I,I,A PIIIJN I. ,TU I ll I II I I 5 I, I I, N 5 -1,8 i Top: ,IoURN,x1,1smI CI,LfIs VIAQK PI-ZIQIIY, lljllllllfl' f,'I1!'l'z',Vf?IIllI!. Ilf,' Xllss I,II.I.I,xN Dm'I.I-3, Sf7flII,I'fI Borrow: SIGMA BETA P1 HONOR Soc1If:'I'Y l,fII4IfNI-3 .XI.I4IaIIQII'I' ANI: KIAIIIQI. lIAxIIII.IcN, ffl!-l,I':',I'l'1j. 1Il,I'.' BVIDIJY l I4I:I-:I,ANIm. l'1'.'I' l'I'f'II'IlrIIl,' lim I-.I4I.x' PICIQVII, Sfrrrlury- Y'Iw1.I'1m'r',' XIIAS. R. II. XY.-xI.I.IcI:, Sprflf-wr I, X .- -A37-- 4 . 1 Y :4.,, 33:-' 'I Y V J ' 4 '- wriiiww -'. .I+-r X X ' . f L ' N Tllln MI,i.APIIONI, ,..., , IIIIRIY Sl L I M L I 75,4 HERE LAND THERE CENTRAL HIGH STAGE HOME COMING DAY QUTSTANDING I commsncmn. STUDENTS s f I P 5 I Er I 'VK ' 9 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 2 5 ' 51 IM? ' TI: . H- : ,A I 6 PROMINENT IN 4-H worm wmmaa o FUTURE FARMERS WI-IO IAIENT TO KANSAS CITY JUNIOR WINNERS OF INTRA-IVIURAL BASKETBALL F OUTSTANDING IN OF' DAVIDSON COUNTY PRIZE IVIURAL FORENSIC WORK FP ., '-f ' 'fx .as me 'vx T . , f ..,-,... - F If-4 dx 1 Q N, s I.. 'L ' r v . E .' f Q V Wx ' , N . gf. .Ji N f,-'s Q ' my w g' 1, 72,5 A . Y A 2 Ap! -Qi uf! - . . - 4 , :za-92 ,jfgv N - ' fri-.A 'E-3 V In ,QQ ' . , . J, , . , . ' ,,?4,f,gT: . x' V ,- f e lf ' Vg' - 41 , - -xlffks ,fi A -, if- ff 653, Wgw , ggffjllflffwl fi yt-h Q '- , 5 ' ',' . ' ' R'5,1'Il ' ll li 'A -I Q ' X XFIQ m W ai. fd L-Q in 'A '- , L kg I 'KN V' 5 f 1 ' ' K v Q' 5' l ,Q ,9 Wjffi I A 11 , X Y N' J ri , gg Z-l ' -V -s W 1 f X 3 x -f 17? In ' A l , WO 4: e Q 44 X N ,ggi x KQ 'jg Q ,ffl - sxnkii f - 5' - ,'N 'fx 1 ' 155 x FAX ,Q 'w Fv , , 'Q 91. 'W . r fgfx 'i n Q ,- I ,-. J 1 1 L. ,K , xi . is H , fi , :Agjgus r- -Hx -, V. . ,l 1. wx .Fi 7- ,mi L ' - -.4-.-,. If? 421 rw, Mi . MJ! V7 Hi wp-w .4-ggzl , ,im '. V, A -N H U 4 H w.Qgl' M M V ' w 1,1 ,V yu ,,5m':', I X LSMJ I' A -SEVEB ' 3 ' BL ' W ' ....A-. --.M ' Aff 4, N L.. THE ME GAPHONE 2'..,5flgN?555I-m,i,kQR . T H I R T Y a 2 ' S4 I-'f Spank VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY BASKETBALL JAMES BAGGETT ..........,,..,,,........ Guard ROBERT MACON .... WALTER RUSSELL. ROBERT BLACK. .. .. ROBERT BRIDGES ...., HARRY GIBSON .... J. C. PRUETT ,.... OSCAR Fox ....... JOE GIBSON ........ BERTRAM FERRELL .... WILLIAM BROWN. . . Ross RUSSELL .... WARD NELSON ....,.. MARSHALL HARRIS .... JERRY ATKINSON .... FRANK MILES ..,. RIONROE PORTER. . ROBERT HUNTER. . JIMMY TAYLOR .... GENE BKICINTIRE ,... ROBERT RAWDING. FRANK TURNER. .... BILLY BRYANT ,.... EDGAR WRIGHT ..... lVIELVIN GOAD ..... lVIARVIN CHARLES. .. PAT SHELTON, .... EARL BEARDEN ..... K. B. MILES ...... J. TROY WOLFE ....., ...,. ,. . . .Fullbacle .,...Taclele .......End . . . . .Halfbark . . .Quarterback .....Taclele .......End ...,.Halfbacle ...Tackle ,...Cuard .. .Tackle ...,.ErId .....Taclele ...Center ....Guard .....Taclale . . . .Guard .. .End .. , . .Center ....,..Guarrl . . .Quarterback . . . . .Fullbacle 5 ...... End . . . .Guard . ,... Center ...wnllalfback .....,..Coach Jffixlant Coach J. C. PRUETT ..... DOUGLAS FLY ..... ROEERT RAWDING.. BERTRAM FERRELL. INTARSHALL HARRIS. WARD NELSON ,.... .....Guard .....Cuard , . . .......,.,..,. Forward Captain and Forward . . , ..... ..... f Iuard JOBNNIE TI-IOMASON ..,.. ..... F orwarrl ROBERT lVlACON. . . .,,.. Center RAYMOND BAILEY.. ..... Center J. E. MOSS ....... ..... C oaclz KENNETH RUSSELL .... ..,.. ll Ianager Schedule CENTRAL OPPONENTS 25 .. .,.. Alumni. .. .... 42 19 .. .... T.I.S. ..... 17 21 . . Father Ryan. . . . 20 21 . . P ..... . . . MARSHALL WOMACK .... .....,...... ll lanager Du ont 20 HAROLD CLARK ......, .... A :xixtant Manager 19 Peabody ---- ' - - 25 SAM CAYCE ................ Equipment Manager 16 East ..,.-A-,' - A D 26 ELMOUR BAERIWETHER .... ..... F ield Manager 16 S. T. C. Frosh .,.,. . . 32 0 15 Litton ....... . . . 2-I l 30 H -F . . . . 23 Schedule .um Ogg CENTRAL OPPONENTS 22 . . .... Lmon ......., . . , 24 38 ..,. ..... L itton ..........,..... 0 . . 26 . . ..... Father Ryan ...,....,. 6 20 ' ' 4'A4 East 4 ' ' ' 37 6 . . .,... Chattanooga Central. . . 12 23 . . .... Peabody. . . . . . 29 27 .. ..... M. B. A. ............. . 7 1 0 H UIU.. Male .,,....A. 33 33 .. .... 'l.I.S...... 31 5 ij 213i1If?5.1f??.t3Q1i1ii3j. iii 1? 29 -- '-A- Chattanooga ---. 21 0 . . ..... Knoxville City .... , . . 26 20 g - -F 24 Hume-Fogg ..... .. . 12 'H ather Ryan' ' ' ' ' H 21 13 T. I. S. ....... 13 I6 M. B. A. .... 21 -39... A I - ZX,- X '. -, 4 3 . 5' ' f A .Q r II I-. XII 4 x If II ev NI f +,.,,' gk lu-hlsv' 5.4 ,,.' ff ' - IL 4 J. 17..- nr' f Q-v N Q .fb 1 i , it 40 1 9-311 11113 xff - T Y' QV 'J ' - ' ,:,Y.,- ..-H,4.fH :iifp wif? ,Q E M1f:GAP110N1g I'lllR Sl IN .4.... ' ' Lk K Q Q -Q X. Q.. f If Q ?. ,N A '12 N. 'A mn- Q ' ' ' ' II' 'A , . Y - V15 N -- -A-- .Y -..I -- .- V I AK, 1 'Ir ... w 4 1 v 4 f K ,I - 9 v I II I, M I,l, A PII UIN I, L X T Il I R T S In - hd Y V V -WL,,4u,,,,lL,,,,, , '.',f3 ,,, -1- I I I . 55 77 ' 1 . ' M Top. B I RAM, I+oo11sA1,1, 1 1ArrI Raw: IIA1m1.n QIAY, -IICRRY .X'rK1NsoN, NVA1uu-LN Rmau, xlllxmx' IgIGUI'1RS'l'AFI-', Rom-:k'r SL'l.I.lYAN, I3n.1,x' XIOORIC, IHQANK KIILIQS. -louzw I3lc:mc14s'1',x1f1-' Srmml Row: XVINSTON Iimvrgxcs, NIA1,l.mu' IQUSSICLI., Iiwrs I,lSIi, WA1,'r1cR I ouunANn, Iiumn' Ilowl-zu., klonx 'I'uoMAs KING, I'II,ZI1i.IONl'1S, IDAN Zomux Tlzfrfl Rucv: IIAkm,u CLARK, .Ilzuzagvrg Bun IgURKI'I I', KI0N1xo1c Polwxeu, -IAMIQS NEXVMAN, Iikxl-:s'1' Y,x'r1-Ls. Rm' Nxcmcwx, Grzmusxc Iin 'I'R1cx2, Ross Russum, Ilolsum' XICNIQILI, Games won, 35 games lied, lg games Inst. 3 Bottom: HB,,VI1I5A1NI BAsK1c'1'1sA1.1. 7 IIA1wl,n CLARK, ,Ilar1r1grr,' I'1IiANK IIAWKINS, XIVARRIZN Illilih, IJAVID Coma, KEN XYOUNG, Klxflxlx Gcmn, Ilrylxxlzm' XIANNING, I WVALTIALIQ I o1ucuANn Games won, I7g ganws Inst, I 7 -42- :-P 'lxmln' IJAVIQNPORT, NV11.l,oUm11sv RAGAN, Bn,1,Y I3lu'AN'1', c:IiNIi NICINTIRIC. Tnr: MEGAPIIONE -' 1 ' RTY . xh-n..ls'v' - .sg . Y A ' ' -..s-- f- V ,-.-- -. f -1- Wifwllwrsll r n 1 - S I, V 4 I Riglzls 'l'icNN1s I1l'1'I l'l-IR XIICN .loc Young, Robert Xlzacon, Buddy Frcclaind, Sain Cayce, Nelson 'l'i'z1lmc, llvzlllcr llzlll, Conch. I . Lfjfl: 'l'iuxcx l.1'I'l l'liR Klux Robert Klacon. .loc Gibson, Harry Gibson, Harold Clark. The Central lligll Track 'llCZllll has won the Middle Tcnncsscc Stale Championship live llllll'S during the larsl six years. 1,owfrfr1f'1.' Cnrticiz I,x5Au1cxs -lack Perry, -Icwcll Sim- mons, Virginia llnnl, Billy Plc-mons. X Mx lllI TIIIC MICCAPIIUNI f ' RTY-SEV l - - ' ' :::.,.v M ..-v - ' Af- -14 fd- -W -AA--V 4 SP ... , EMQW--E uvf fli Hfiw x ,E P ul sPoER T SNARS ,Q E. E gi. E E K, EARL KARDEN 9 N' FOOTBALL STAR JL 'R .Q . ' me AEE eww CHAMPIONS ff E H 'FI 7 , ' Q ' an E S-. 1 fM,7xw,gd E,w fs ' r V .Q,. J. c PPUETT EPRUETT-GIBSON-RUSSELL Q ROBERT HUNTER 12 ff J X E MX . f. .l K PAT SHEETON 'MGJLLY' GIBSON ROBER?-tIQ1ACON srxmpbsnors OF LITTON GAME -'Q .. ' V , ' ,I I J' 1. N . A , R' n 2, - . is N M x ' - .F 5 Y ,Q 4. ,, V .my LPM, .iii N, ,ls r , ,E I I s',A, 4 Us 51 -af.: E. 'uri '5 1. V :I 5 L 2..cf..L, N' , ,, ,KL '961' ' -A iilglei .l. -..H--.f .-.441 .WA -W. 34- -.1 ,E-p,ig':5 V, UZ, '- Hg .n nr, .. 1 V 1 75M'W'f M1211 mhsvww, , 4, V 5 , Y . ,Q I i ' - nf I' . . 1 -4' T! fair., f S 7 VV' :, 1 . . , Q , - ' '7ifIg,afw.. . ', P4 . ,N I l fr 3-A,-,,. . Y A l ' ' . I ' I If L 1' , . ' ' Q - fi -- lf' ,y 4, 4- . , 1 ...,,,A 1 F I 6 N , A -:H .f U3 J A A -is E V L,.,Z!!-14-K J-Z A . ,--'W 1 N9-ms I - is - ', . - O ., 'A' I he , . a 'lm' . I - , f f 'wq J, ff Y n Wx. -it It ' '-'14 In ' 4 L W' f fv 1, nw. .. J! It I f L' ' ff A W ' L' ' , 'fl' i 3' ' 1 qi! ,f A -f' 'K a x ' 4.2 Q ! ' ' Y- 44 ff' ffif-'Q KT ,n 1, . 2?-7 ' '7 . .' ' ' L Q1 . V If if ,li-y 0 42,22 f -fx MQ Mx N' 5 X ll I , ll -I 'K n ' Y . ' Y i ,L Q, -. ' l Ask- ., l 1' v in Q' . - ' A 'I . 1, Q U -r ,G Q x ' . ' , A. .' ' . . I 'Q 5 . ' I ' J YJ.q.- 4, 5 , I 1 A ' - ' . , ,,. K ,lm 1 lv ' , , ' 11' : ,ui . U 4 .. .- I 1.g.nf'A' fr ' V - flame: I vt A t : Jr 14, .,, 1 i 1 . ' Q v ,T Ti i 'J Y I 1 Q Q-,, -' .6 , Q K ' ...L -'ii . , , if Q . i' '- 21 .F ,' 'af' I , . x ,'. .MV li, 5965 '402-1 S' Gi ROBERT C-3. WAGGENER HERFF-JONES CO. zzio STATE STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Miss Billie Cooke, Senior Class Sponsor, Central High School, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Miss Cooke: I wish to take this opportunity to thank you, Mr. Brandon, 5 and the Senior Class for the valuable order ot class rings awarded me this past tall. The splendid cooperation of all made the serving ot this contract a real pleasure. ln my ten years ot direct contact with educational institu- tions, l have yet to note one where more school spirit abides, where more courtesy and respect tor one another prevails, than in Central l-ligh. Whenever the aloove exist, the graduating class is certainly better fitted to carry on-whether it be in further pursual ot scholastic work, or with the problems ot earning a livelihood. Thanking you again and wishing each graduate success in whatever line he chooses to endeavor, l am, Sincerely yours, BOB WAGGENER. ES S065-5' '40 Compliments of THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Inc. vu: NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPTTIY . smnos J' vou ' X. Owners and Operators of WSM-The Air Castle of 'che South Compliments of THE PARAMOUNT The Show PIac:e of NashviIIe R. H. LEE COAL CO. TeIephcne 5-I I38 2I5 Eleventh Avenue, South with Your Drink EAT-A-SNAX 5 Cents FOXALL-MOON DRUG COMPANY Eighth and Douglas TeIephOnes 7-9OI I-7-9OI2 Nashville, Tennessee Four Minuie Delivery Service :few COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THOMSON PRINTING COMPANY Printers-Publishers-Engravers 32l East Morton Street SEE US FOR . . . Chartered Buses, Spec'al Tri s and Tours-Bonded I5rivers,p CANDIE5 Good Equipmeni, Reasonable Rm CANDYLAND CONSOLIDATED BUS LINES REFRESHMENTS bll Broad Sireei Telephone 6-3742 Nashville, Tenn FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Telephone 6-262I E. L. GEISTMAN AND COMPANY I2O-l22 Second Avenue, North Telephone 6-7l54 Nashville, Tennessee R. A. McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better STOP AT Dixie Oil Service Siaiion, Firsl: and Main Friendly Motor Service, Sixth and Main - - Russell Sireei Service Staiion Hyguenically Sealed Tenn, and Russell Pasieurized 0' Roy's Service Stalion, Second end Shelby For Good Cities Service Products Koolmoior Gasoline, Grease Jobs, and Washes DIXIE OIL COMPANY I0b Shelby Avenue F4625 62 5'-SGW' 9' FRANK VARALLO'S Safe-PURE CHILE TRU-LI-PURE TAMALES SPAGHETTI VITAMIN D DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Telephone 6-9IO9 8II Church Street PASTEU RIZED M I LK Telephone 7-6500 NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Best By Every Test TROY LAUNDRY Ask Your Neighbor Compliments of H. W. WATSON, JR. H. G. MEEK I700 State Street Telephone 7-4I9I I5 Per Cent Discount at PIant Compliments of J. C. BETTY THE CANDY MAN MCEWEN LAUNDRY, Inc. 70I Fifth Avenue, North Established I88I Telephone 6-II6I Serving Nashville with a complete Iaundry and dry cieaning service for over fifty years FRESH GRADE A SEA Foons The Very Best ANDERSON FISH AND OYSTER CO. 320 Fourth Avenue, North 29I4 West End I'-4522 G2 I'-S6151 sa See Bennett for Better Vision DR. E. LEE BENNETT OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN GLASSES FITTED ONLY WHEN NEEDED 202 Fifth Avenue, North U One door from Church Street Telephone 6-IB73 SHERIDAN'S QUALITY MARKET Fourteenth and Church Street FREE DELIVERY Telephone 7-I378 E A S O N - MORGAN COMPANY, Inc. It's Easy to Paint with Eason's Paint PAINTS, WALLPAPER, AND SEED 3l2 and 3l4 Second Ave., N. Phones 6-7l60 and 6-7I69 Ask the Grocer for . . . HOLSUM BREAD NASHVILLES FINEST AMERICAN BREAD COMPANY FEEDS OF ALL KINDS R. L. WILES AND COMPANY 222 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE SPRING HILL CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM PERPETUAL CARE Gallatin Road Good Reading Is e Necessity of Life THE BEST BOOKS Of ,-Ill PuI1I1'.vI1v1's Arr' Available Through Our Stare Biography, History, TravcI, Adventure, Fictipn,'Nnn-Fiction. K-ilassics, Religiotxs, Inspirational, Devotional, juvenile, Bibles, Songbooks, l'hurcI1 SuppIies. Methodist Publishing House BIO Broadway Telephone 6-264I Nashville, Tennessee 679 '40 COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND MARSHALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Telephone 6-7I I5 All Adopted Schoolboolcs and Supplies KUHN'S I0 AND 25 CENT STORE 309 Broad Street Electric Rates in Nashville Are with Few Exceptions the Lowest in the Entire United States THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Corner First and Fatherland Stree AUTO BONEYARD New and Used Auto Parts Factory Distributors 'For Gray Rock Balanced Brake Lining Nashville, Tennessee Telephone 5-II48 HERMITAGE LAUNDRY and SWISS CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. STUMB RESTAURANT Franklin Pike Super Creamed lce Cream Home- made am es ts E452-'I 'Q VINCENT'S GROCERY COMPANY 240i Winford Avenue Dry Goods, Fresh Meats, and Notions DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of HILLARD BROWN, Propriefor THE MARKET BASKET 2707 Twelfth Avenue, South Telephone 6-28I3 Phone 7-I297 LAUBHEIIJLEZIE SLEJCK CO. Comphments of LIQHTWEIGHT NAILING Biocics WARREN'S ESSO Concrete Construction-Septic Tanks I050 Church Street TELEpHONE5 Eighth and Acklen Olllce-7:4l1l-H TRTrijjs1Ze-7-0927 Nashville, Tennessee J. E. CHILTON Th G d G H G MILLWORK AND LUMBER LJJELZLE SENSE M ANY CO P STATION 5I2-520 Twenty-Seventh Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Telephone 7,4744 2315 Franklin Road S. R. LOVELACE. Proprieto Telephone 7-9459 Compliments of HAMBLEN CHEVROLET COMPANY CONCRETE ROAD Old Hickory, Tennesse NORMAN and JIMMY B I N K L E Y OPERATING CAPITOL DRY CLEANERS ONE-DAY SERVICE Telephone 6-4689 P9 5 rsL93'-I l ? 655' 'QQ L. G. SIX FIRST-CLASS BARBERS Telephone 6-945I ScH'f.'f,h,,'IIT',f,f'SAND DocroR's BUILDING Known wherever there are schools and colleges ATTLEBO RO, MASSACH USETTS G. E. COLLISON, Proprietor Seventh and Church Save with Safety at . . . H. F. THOMAS PHARMACY Your Rexall Store 2I07 Eighth Avenue, South Telephone 7-OI66 ROCK CITY MACHINE COMPANY II7 Third Avenue, North MYERS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR 86 and 88 on Balcony Permanent Waves-S2.50 Up Hair Cut by Expert Barbers-25c NASHVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS Telephone 5-636i 400 South Second Street Paint, Sash, Doors, Plywood Plate, Window, and Automobile Glass TENNESSEE GLASS When You Thinlc of a . . FORD Think of C. D. PILE COMPANY GEORGE COLE MOTOR Corner of Church and Second Ave. Telephone 6-5635 ResiaegfeeqzfgshfibglazI9-J 1.991 K5 r4L93i 4-S65-5' I If-44922 Si' 'Q COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER SHADOW ART STUDIO CAIN-sLoAN COMPANY COMPLIMENTS or FRANK'S BILLIARDS CURRIN SERVICE STATION 2530 Franklin Road Tires, Tubes, Batteries Gasoline, Oils GARDNER I023 Fifth Avenue, North BAG6ETT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2520 Franklin Road Tires, Bakeries, Gas, Oils BILL BAGGETT Phone 7-I23I . w l vmaxv-num-fn Lulmmarmanuzmvr.:411-rg'-n.a-rx:uz:.wA:1mn:ra. , 11 rrz.+.r1unr.x1L:. uuaxunrn nz. . and 1 ma. N-ru ' unzwuri:
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