Donelson High School - Sirocco Yearbook (Donelson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1928 volume:

f, Kh-w . g: f v C x Sk . a S . ....L.,c. ugh 4.. m 1w. . N's..- '1:ch in $9! mm 7: MAVX-gpmi e R a i :wgl gMu .4- V WV ,7 unan- .2. :;,W mmmmw mm: .1... 1.1.2 ,, . 5.91 ;;;;; 5;;;E.Liagarux.? Published by the Senior Class Of Donelson High School Donelson, Tennessee WWW D FQREWORD , 0,. May this book eve? be a Temihder 0f the friends we have: loved, the joys we have shamed, the lessons we have lemmed, and 0m inspiTatz'Oh to press onward hmlth the high ideals that own teachers $ E $ have sought to imprint in am hewrts. STAFF t CATHERINE LIPSCOMB . . . . ., . . . . . . Editor in Chief M. C. WHITWORTH . . . . . . . . t. . . Business Manager LILLIAN STARKEY . . . . ' . . . . Assistant Business Manager ROBBIE NELL SEABORN . . . . . .. . . . Circulation Manage? MILDRED SWINDELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Society Editor HENRY MCFADYEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sport Editor MISS RUTH WOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisoq' 'f WM? DE DICAT ION It is with great pleasure that we, the Senior Class of Donelson, dedicate this volume of the Sirocco t0 The CParent ,Teachers Mssociation and The Ments Club ' ' of CDonelson who have been our loyal friends and have entered whole-hearted- 1y into 7 any enterprise we have undertaken THE F ACULTY C. C. JENNING PRINCIPAL Mathematics MISS SUSIE SUGG MISS RUTH WOOD Latin, French, and Spanish English and History MISS EUNICE PITTARD W. F. SMITH Domestic Arts and English Science and Cmnrmercial Subjects SENIOR CLASS HENRY MCFADYEN llMach, Modest, yet firm as Nature's self; unblamed, Save by the men his nobler temper shamed. President of Senior Class; Member of C. C. J. Literary Society; Member of Dramatic Guild; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Phwfaphum Chap- ter, D. N. A. A. S. ROBBIE NELL SEABORN KtPegiy Maiden With the deep-brown eyes, In whose depths much mischief lies. Vice President of Senior Class; Vice President of Pioneer Literary Society; Vice President of Dramatic Guild; Vice President of Home Econom- ics Club; Member of J; U. G. LILLIAN FRANCES STARKEY uFistyn The charm of her presence was felt where she Went? Member of C. C. J. Literary Society; Secretary of J. U. G.; Assistant Business Manager of An- nual; Librarian in Dramatic Guild; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. THEODORE WILLIAM KERN llTedh! myThere stands a structure of majestic frame, From whom we oft do counsel take. President of Dramatic Guild; Member of C. C. J. Literary Society; Phwfaphdm Chapter, 0. N. A. A. A. 8.; Football. MURRAY CHARLTON Gobbler Whatever teachers could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. Member of Dramatic Guild; Member of Pioneer Literary Society; Football; Phwfaphum Chapter, D. N. A. A. A. S.; Class Lawyer. MYRTLE J. CANADA hMyrtle uNothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Member of C. C. J. Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Debating Club; Member of J. U. G.; Member of Home Economics, Club; Cap- tain of Debating Club. The Sirocca SENIOR CLASS CATHERINE DUFFY LIPSCOMB ttCatherinc ltHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowe An excellent thing in woman. Member of Pioneer Literary Society; Member of Dramatic Guild; Editor in Chief of Annual. CHARLIE MILDRED SWINDELL ttCharlie Vigor, vitality, vim, and punch, The courage to act on a sudden hunch. Vice President of C. C. J. Literary Society; Member of Dramatic Guild; Member of J. U. G.; Basketball; Society Editor of Annual. M. c. WHiTWORTH nWhit uThough modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written, tGentlemanJ President of Pioneer Literary Society; Member of Dramatic Guild; Phwfaphum Chapter, D. N. A. A. A. 5.; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Busi- ness Manager of Annual. JOSEPH D. CATHEY lKJOelK To know him was to like him; We predict great things for him. Member of Pioneer Literary Society; Member of Dramatic Guild; Phwfaphum Chapter, D. N. A. A. A. S.- GENEVA RHEA CANADA Neva nModest, studious, devoid of guile, Both friendly and pleasant all the while. Member of the Dramatic Guild; Secretary of the Pioneer Literary Society; President of Home Eco- nomics Club; Business Manager of Girlsl Basket- ball Team; Poet. VIRGIE THEOLINE SEABORN Virgie HSo happy, so kind, and so still, With her quiet ways and her gentle will. Vice President of the Debating: Club; Member of the Pioneer Literary Society. HIurnmmmmnu jR SENIOR CLASS PHRONIA FIELDS Phronie But there's nothing half so sweet in life As love,s young dream. Member of Pioneer Literary Society; Member of Dramatic Guild. SMITH E. DOBSON Speedy, Beowulf I may do something sensational yet. Member of Pioneer Literary Society. EDWARD SMITH Cowboy Dashing was he and becoming to the fair sex. Member of C. C. J. Literary Society; Phwfa- phum Chapter, D. N. A. A. A. 8.; Football; Bas- ketball ; Baseball. GLADYS E. CASTLEMAN tiHoni, Why worry? It will happen anyway, And sunshine drives the rain away. Secretary and Treasurer of C. C. J. Literary Society; President of J. U. G.; Dramatic Guild. EDNA LOUISE COOK Edna Her secret of success was constancy t0 purpose. Meniber of Pioneer Literary Society. The Sirocca THE GROWING GARDEN Twelve years ago, in the early sprlng, A handful of little seeds were sown; ' They were pressed into the soft, brown earth To await until the snow was gone. And so they nestled and slept in their bed; Till each heard the Soft spring call; Then they stretched and nodded their drowsy heads, For they each had to climb the stone wall. Careful hands coaxed, sunshine shone, , Gentle rains fell on each little seed; And soon above the soft, brown earth Many heads were there for Nature to feed. Days sped by, and the green shoots grew, Till at last they were climbing the wall, While watchful eyes and tender hands guarded, And hoped that they would not fall. And the keeper did not guard in vain; For as he was walking one morning, His gentle eyes fell on the garden wall Where little bright flowers were blooming. So we, the Seniors of Donelson, With the loving care we have had, Will strive to be a help to all In making this old world glad. And now we are adrift-where shall we anchor? To what sort of port shall we sail? I prayithat God, who loves us all, , Will help us never to fail. ' GENEVA CANADA. DONELISON SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1927-28 August 31eSchool officially opened. September ZeFootball practice started. September SeLabor Day. P. T. A. started campaign to furnish classrooms. September 6wMiss Wood returned from Europe. . September BeD. N. A. A. A. S. initiated frosh boys. September 9eC. C. J. and Pioneer Literary Societies organized. September lOeDramatic Guild discussed uStunt Night. Debating Club organized. September 30eFirst football game at Gallatin. October SettStunt Night. October 10-Dramatic Guild organized. ttSenior Privileges discussed. October llettSenior Privileges granted. October 31eSenior Halloween Party. November lleInter-Class football game. Score: 6-6. November 28+Eighth Grade moved downstairs. December 1eD. N. A. A. A. S. paddled Eighth Grade boys. December QnFootball banquet. Bill Moore elected Captain. December 19-22-Examinations and tears. December 22 to January 2eChristmas vacation. January 31'to February 6-Magazine subscription contest for athletic debt. Blue team won. February 3eDramatic Guild presented three one-act plays. February lO-Pioneer Literary Society gave party. February 16-C. C. J. Literary Society gave party. February 20-21eInter-Society Basketball Tournament. T. N. T. won. March 30eMinstrel Show. Yours truly, THEODORE KERN. The Sirocco CLASS PROPHECY Fifteen years have gone by since I was a Senior at Donelson. And what a life since then! But still I have been happy in my vocation. Immediately after my graduation from college I came to South America as a teacher. My'first graduation was taking place, and how it brought back memories of the night of ,my graduation fifteen years ago. I heartily wished that I had left my address so that I might at least have known what the rest of the class were doing. For fifteen years I have resisted the temptation of writ- ing, 'but now I must write. I had just written and had gone to mail it when, to my surprise, I met a boy with a special-delivery letter for me. I took it and immediately forgot all' about the one I had writ- ten, as this one was from my sister Virgie. She had been searching for.me for a long time, and had at last secured my address through the agency bureau which hadxlemployed me. It was an invitation to'the wedding of my sister, who when I left had been just a tot entering school. The letter could not come at a more opportune moment. I had three months, vacation, and I decided to spend it in good old U. S. A. I packed my belongings and arrived a week before the wedding. Virgie lived in a magnificent home near Donelson. After kiss- ing all my little nephews and nieces, I began to ask questions about Donelson and the graduating class of l28. I They told me to save my questions until later, but to go change my clothes, freshen myself with a few hours rest, and be dressed by 8 olclock, for some one would probably be calling on me. Imagine my surprise when I came back to the living room and found it decorated for a party and a wreath of flowers forming the words, ttWelcome, Seniors of 283, I had waited only a few moments when the first guest arrived. He was Murray Charlton, but a very different one from the Murray I had known. He was in every way a gentleman of the best society. He told me that he was one of the Senators from Tennessee, and that he only got his leave of absence because of his intimacy with the president, the Honorable C. C. Jennings. ' The next guest to enter was Theodore Kern. He came in with a dignified tread,. and every minute seemed to be listening for something, He-told me that this was a habit that he had acquired since he had become a doctor. He was listening for the telephone to ring. I had noticed several large buildings, and was informed that the largest was the hospital, of which Theodore was head surgeon. His lifelong dream had become real through the aid of the Stanford Brothers. The hospital bore the name of The Stanford- Kern Hospital. Theodorels motto had once been, uBigger and Better Molecules? but it was now, Bigger and Better Human Beings. ' Then came another celebrity from the Class of I28. She was the former Catherine Lipscomb, but now Catherine de Chambley, the greatest artist of the time. She had just returned from her triumphant tour of Europe, and brought back with her as a souvenir and keepsake a most rare treasureea husband. Then entered Myrtle, the same stately person, with a little more grace added by her maturity. She brought her husband with her, who, I must confess, looked just a little henpecked. She apologized for her tardiness, saying she had been ready to leave the tiStanford-Kern Hospital, where she was head nurse, when she had been called on to do some extra task, which she could not refuse. Our thoughts were turned from them by the entrance of M. 0., who, you remember, was always fond of speed. ' Well, he tried every car, and could not make them do more than ninety; 50- he decided to build himself one that would. He had named his new car the Speedwell, and had a great factory in Donelson, almost equaling one of Henry Fordls factories in Detroit. Every one predicted that he would get his neck broken; but his wife, poor thing, said that there was no such good luck. Before we had finished discussing M. Cfs famous invention, a stir was created by the entrance of the joint editors of the paper named The J. U. G. These two, Mildred and Gladys, lived in one of the most beautiful homes in the suburbs of the great city of Donelson. Mildred had married, but was now a widow. Her chief articles in the paper were on uHow to Be Rid of Your Husband? and Gladys wrote articles on The Bliss of. Unmarried Lifefi which I was told caused much dissatisfaction among some of the less for- tunate victims. They were thinking of entering politics during the next election. The next guesttwas Smith Dobson, the same little ttrunt, but more speedyi, than ever, because he 'b was the important proprietor of a chain of five and ten-cent stores modeled after the great establishment that we all know so wellenamely Kresses. While Smith was insisting that I take a beautiful diamond ring that he had bought just especially for me, we were interrupted by the entrance of Joe Cathey, who was the head of the Department of Agricul- ture of the U. S. A. He had with him his wife and family, and also the Governors party, with whom he had been visiting. The Governor's party consisted of the Governor, Henry McFadyen, his wife, and his secretary, Geneva Canada. I was immensely pleased to see that Henry had fooled us and really amounted to something after all. I was also glad that! at least one of us who. had taken Mr. Smithls stenographic course had used it for some purpose. Geneva had taken the world's championship as being the most expert stenographer. ' ' While we were speaking of stenographers, Edna came in. She had with her, her husband. She came over and spoke to me, but she said she did not have time to stay. She had established a business college. She said she only came to pay her respects, and had to leave early, because Junior was sick and she did not like to leave him alone with the nurse. Edward Smith, now president of one of the oldest railroads in America, was there. He had played foot- ball for several years, having quit only because his wife begged him to. He had had both legs and an arm broken, and his wife explained to me that she was afraid that it would be his neck next time. The last guest to arrive was my old buddy, who used to be Lillian Starkey. She said that she was late because she had just received her copy of the latest issue of The J. U. 0. paper, and while reading forgot to order her husband,s dinner suit from the tailoris. Her husband was furious; but, being a surveyor, he forgave her. , . I had an enjoyable time. The only thing we could have wished for was to have had our Sponsors, Miss Wood and Professor Jennings, with us. But Prof. could not leave the White House and Miss Wood was touring Europe again-ethis time not alone, however. Upon my return to South America, I entered my work with enthusiasm after having had such a delight- ful vacation. ROBBIE NELL SEABORN. 10 JUNIOR CLASS WAULEAN HATCHER A . . . . . . . . . President WILLIAM SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . V . Vice President MARJORIE KING . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer ANDREW HENDERSON WILLIE GLEAVES CLIFFORD COVINGTON ELIZABETH REESE ALVIN EARHEART LOUISE COLLEY CLARENCE CARVER ELIZABETH HOOPER RAYMOND CLARK DOUGLAS BINKLEY NIILES REHORN CLAUDE NIOORE ELIZABETH SEAT JOHN COOK ELEANOR BROWNLEE MILDRED HARALSON CLARA CATHEY MIRIAM MCFADYEN . GILBERT MERRI'IT . MAE CASTLEMAN MAMIE CASTLEMAN PHIL COLLEY HUBENA ESTES LEO JENNINGS ,.,, .w,....--:q:.-. - AERx-W-l'-' . : JAMES KING BILLIE OLIVER MARY ELIZABETH RUDY MARY SHARP ELIZABETH SHELTON . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ALMA SOREY DORIS STALEY ROBERT STANDFORD DOROTHY STARKEY CHESTER CUNNINGHAM JACK BALLENTINE . HARDING MCCLENDON . NIARY VIRGINIA KEELING NANNIE LOUISE CRAIG FRANCES EZELL RUBY FITZPATRICK NORMA GOODWIN LILY MAI HAGAR HENRIETTA HILL JANIE LANNOM LUCILE PEACH KATHRYN PURCELL CORA.REESE ANNIE SHELTON MATTIE SINGLETON ELIZABETH SMITH GWENDOLYN ZUCCARELLO BENNIE BELL PUGH GLADYS SHERRILL S. A. BASS FLORA BEATY CLARENCE CANADA BUFORD CARVER . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer RAY CASTLEMAN SAMMY JENNINGS PAUL LANNOM JOHN LAWRENCE NIERRIT BILLIE MOORE MAXIE PRIDE BILLIE SMITH LELAND STARKEY HOMER SUMMERS ' a . x mo Linnaw v WA . u. :; mm. Wm 2i KAV 1,.7 . ,W, Aitvgg. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 14 ZTOCCO S e h T PIONEER LITERARY SOCIETY C. C. J. LITERARY SOCIETY The Sirocco 27F PIONEER LITERARY SOCIETY M. C. WHITWORTl-I ROBBIE SEABORN GENEVACANADA . Secretary CLAUDE MOORE . Treasurer MISS SUSIE SUGG . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor . President Vice President The Pioneer Literary Society entered upon its second year of work with great spirit, under the able supervision of'Miss Susie Sugg. It has been one of the most active and progressive Societies in school this year. The membership has increased to almost fifty, and each member has co-operated to the fullest extent in making the meetings beneficial and the Society something really worth While. During this year the Pioneers have studied the lives and works of the noted writers. Literary work of several natures has been presented. . ' With the help of their Sponsor, the co-operation of the members and the splendid leadership of their oHicers, the society is looking forward to a more successful year next term. - ROLL DOUGLAS BINKLEY WILLIE GLEAVES ROBBIE SEABORN r v W i i? i gs e1 GENEVA CANADA JOE CATHEY CLARA CATHEY 4 h . , MURRAY CHARLTON RAYMOND CLARK LOUISE COLLEY EDNA COOK JOHN COOK ALVIN EARHEART HUBENA ESTES PHRONIA FIELDS RUBY FITZPATRICK ' MILDRED HARALSON HENRY ETTA HILL JAMES KING CATHERINE LIPSCOMB MIRIAM MCFADYEN CLAUDE MOORE LUCILLE PEACH 'BENNIE BELLE PUGH KATHRYN PURCELL ELIZABETH REESE CORA REESE MARY ELIZABETH RUDY MARY SHARPE ANN SHELTON ELIZABETH SHELTON MATTIE E. SINGLETON BILLIE SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH LELAND ARDA STARKEY M. C. WHITWORTH GWENDOLYN ZUCCARELLO SMITH DOBSON MR. W. F. SMITH ,:4 W xg C. C. J. LITERARY SOCIETY . President. Vice President ANDREW HENDERSON MILDRED SWINDELL . GLADYS CASTLEMAN . Secretary BILLY OLIVER Sergeant at Arms MISS PITTARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor . The C. C. J. Literary Society was organized at the beginning of the school term of 1926. Its purpose is to increase the ability offstudents to speak in public and to conduct meetings. It lms in a large measure accomplished its purpose. - The Society was named after Prof. C. C. Jennings and following his example aims to put,Donelson on the map. . MEMBERS BILLIE OLIVER LILLIE MAI HAGAR . NORMA GOODWIN LILLIAN STARKEY ROBERT STANFORD EDWARD SMITH THEODORE KERN HENRY MCFADYEN MARY V. KEELING - MYRTLE CANADA DOROTHY STARKEX MARJORIE KING ELIZABETH HOOPER ELIZABETH SEAT MAMIE CASTLEMAN ANDREW HENDERSON GLADYs CASTLEMAN MILDRED SWINDELL PAUL LANNOM WAULEAN HATCHER JANIE LANNOM FRANCES EZELL NANNIE CRAIG 17 CO 1706 S e h T DRAMATIC GUILD SCENE FROM BIMBO, THE PIRATE, WW muumumumnm DRAMATIC GUILD THEODORE W. KERN ROBBIE N. SEABORN CLARA W. CATHEY 'Mrss RUTH WOOD 9?: 5E . President . Vice President- secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Dramatic Guild was orgariized in 1926 for the purpose of promoting the dramatic talent of the school. It was a great suecess the first year and this year even better. b Stunt night - was held October 8, 1927, to decide who should belong to the Guild. On the following Monday. the Guild held its first meeting with arr enrollment of forty students. It was a successful meeting and typical of our yearts work. Several plaYS, some original, have been given before the club. Three one-act plays were presented before a large audience. The dramatic ability of the club was tested and we hope to GLADYs CASTLEMAN GENEVA CANADA MURRAY CHARLTON JOSEPH CATHEY CLARA CATHEY MAMIE CASTLEMAN RAYMOND CLARK FRANCES EZELL HUBENA ESTES PHRONIA FIELDS RUBY FITZPATRICK NORMA GOODWIN WILLIE 'GLEAVEs by a play-writing contest. A prize was awarded to the best write do even better next year, especia ROLL, WAULEAN HATCHER THEODORE KERN KATHERINE LIPSICOMB JANIE LANNOM CLAUDE MOORE HENRY MCFADYEN MIRIAM MCFADYEN BILLIE OLIVER KATHERINE PURCELL MARY ELIZABETH RUDY ELIZABETH REESE ROBBIE SEABORN MIILDRED' SwrNDELL HA 11y if we have ou r. Our year has been a successful one r able sponsor, Miss Ruth Wood. DOROTHY STARKEY LELAND STARKEY LILLIAM STARKEY ELIZABETH SEAT ROBERT STANFORD BILLIE SMITH M. C. WHITW'ORTH . GWENDOLYN ZUCCARELLO HENRIETTA HILL PAUL LANNOM MARY VIRGINIA KEELING MILDRED HARALSON ELEANOR BROWNLEE THREE ONE-VACT PLAYS On February 3rd the DonelsOn its accomplishments in Dramatic ability. They were: BIMBO, THE PIRATE SWEET WILL' . THE EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE Those taking part were: THEODORE KERN HENRY MCFADYEN CLARA CATHEY ROBERT STANFORD MURRAY CHARLTON Plays Directed by Mrss WOOD. PAUL LANNOM RAYMOND CLARK GENEVA CANADA WAULEAN HATCHER M. C. WHITWORTH Dramatic Guild presented three one-act plays in order to show forth The three plays were a great success. CATHERINE LIPSCOMB WILLIAM SMITH JOE CATHEY MIRIAM MCFADYEN GLADYs CASTLEMAN DEBATING CLUB 20 . President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor CLIFFORD COVINGTON JACK BALLENTINE DORRIS STALEY C. C. JENNINGS . The T. N. Tfs were organized from a group of boys who would not fit in any of the Societies. Their work is! progressing under a secret organization training them to speak, debate, and do other things that help them to go beforeethe public. Their athletic power has been shown and most of all their good clean sportsmanship. l . . MEMBERS CLIFFORD COVINGTON BILL SMITH JOHN L. MERRITT JACK BALLENTINE SAMMY JENNINGS - . GILBERT MERRITT DORRIS STALEY LEO JENNINGS PHIL COLLEY HOMER SUMMERS S. A. BASS - MAXIE PRIDE BILLIE MoORE HARDING MCCLENDON C. C. JENNINGS DEBATING CLUB l . President L Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor JACK BALLENTINE . VIRGIE SEABORN MYRTLE CANADA MR. W. F. SMITH The Debating Club was organized to promote better speaking in the school. It is composed of young people who are especially interested in Debatihg and Declaiming. They accomplished many things durmg the year. MEMBERS WILLIAM MOORE BENNIE BELLE PUGE; ELIZABETH SMITH MYRTLE CANADA GILBERT MERRITT NANNIE CRAIG ANDREW HENDERSON ' JACK BALLENTINE HARDIN MCCLENDON CLIFFORD COVINGTON VIRGIE SEABORN ' LILLIE MAE HAGAR MILES REHORN S. A. BASS ANNIE SHELTON ' kg e... A.:A.;-... h P. U HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GENEVA CANADA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ROBBIE SEABORN Vice President ELIZABETH REESE Secretary and Treasurer MISS PITTARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Home Economics Club was organized at the beginning of the school term under the direction of Miss Eunice Pittard, head of the Domestic Science Department. The Club has been rapidly progressing, and has accomplished much toward the betterment of the school. The main object of this organization is to create a greater interest in the home and to im- prove conditions concerning it. Although great things have been accompllshed this year, the club 18 antxc1patmg a stlll greater year in 1929. MEMBERS HENRIETTA HILL MARY V. KEELING CORA REESE ELIZABETH REESE CLARA CATHEY GENEVA CANADA ROBBIE SEABORN NANNIE CRAIG LOUISE COLLEY HUBENA ESTES FRANCES EZELL RUBY FITZPATRICK NORMA GOODWIN LILLIE MAE HAGAR MARJORIE KING JAMIE LANNOM MARIAM MCFADYEN BILLIE OLIVER LUCILLE PEACH BENNIE BELLE PUGH KATHERINE PURCELI. MARY SHARPE ANNIE SHELTON GLADYS SHERREL MATTIE SINGLETON ELIZABETH SMITH DOROTHY STARKICY PHWFAPHUMS 23 0 C C 0 r S e h T L65 x 123; V SNAPSHOTS f m m L m A ZTOCCO S e h T FOOTBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM The Sirocco z; F OOTBALL The 1927 season of football proved to be a very successful one for Donelson High .School. Four games were won and three lost. The schedule included games with Gallatin, South Park, and Smithville. The Smithville game was canceled because of the distance it would require the team to travel. Throughout the season the team showed a fine defensive ability, and in the last two games displayed a brilliant offense. Five Seniors will be lost to the team, but an abun- dance of material is left to Coaches Smith and Jennings for the next campaign. . Letter men for this year were: Claude Moore, Henry McFadyen, Theodore Kern, Edward Smith, William Moore, Billy Smith, J ames Oakley, William Smith, J ack Ballen- tine, Clarence Carver, Buford Carver, M. C. Whitworth, Paul Lannom, Murray Charl- ton,A1Vin Earheart. William Moore was elected Captain for 1928 at the annual banquet given by the Men s Club. BASEBALL The baseball season is being looked forward to with eagerness by the same sixteen or eighteen players who have turned out for the squad, with two men trying for almost every position. A good team is almost certain.Ear1y season practice seems to show that the team will be a very active one with the bat. Neat fielding also seems to be one of the team s assets. Men trying for the squad at present are: Clifford Covington, J ohn Merritt, Gilbert Merritt, M. C. Whitworth, Edward Smith, William Smith, Edward Hooper,A1Vin Ear- heart, Maxie Pride,Doug1as Binkley, Henry McFadyen, Leo J ennlngs J 0e Cathey, An- . drew Henderson, and Murray Charlton. Two games will probably be played with Central High School, of Nashville, Jerre Baxter, Goodlettsville, and Watertown. BASKETBALL This year Donelson High School tried to have both a boys and a girls basketball team, under the greatest of diiiiculties, however, as they have no gymnasium. Every turn of the weather flooded the court with rnud, making it practically impossible to practice as well as to play. $ n JL JL Jl II n n I ll u Ir1r3r1r1rjt ll D: r; l'h G r: E D- L? G D: r: r: c: B: D- G D- a E, m G E G D- r; L: r; u: t: D- D: G D: C: E Di Lr a 3? E E g a; E Ir u WEWWGF?TEFWWQIFWGaasaaasahasHHahahahahg2aggaaaaaga5WrR My New Studio 1805 West End Avenue is the Most Beautiful in the South -2952 +I$o-- A. J. THUSS Photographer FORMERLY OF 230 V2 FOURTH AVE, N. PHONE 6-4924 LON G 8: GEISTMAN 120-122 SECOND AVE, N. NASHVILLE, TENN. McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES AND IMPLE- MENTS TRACTORS, ENGINES GENUINE 21. H. C. REPAIRS CHATTANOOGA PLOWS Hardware--Field Seeds2-Wire Fence Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better Open for Business With Complete Line of - DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES SODA, CIGARS AND CANDY 2 LUNCHES AND COFFEE Personal Attention to Prescription Work I Will Appreciate Your Business Sam Wright Drug Company 205 BROADWAY Between Second and Third Ave. Telephone 6-7428 Nashville, Tenn. PHONE 3-1932 Mrs. M. A. Garreth Business School Comer Meridian and Hancock Sts. NASHVILLE, TENN. Compliments of A FRIEND LJLJLJLJI u D u 1 :- 2999:?qungmm9957:2979???wwwwwwwwwmwmmwwwwwww9vmwwwwwwwwwwwm ????????FjdhEP-HwadhfjdhfjfjJ'1HHHHHHHHHHr :HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH'1r'Hr'Hr'Hr'Hr'HHHPquijHr 1HHP'FEHHHEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHP Em PH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' E. C. FOX 8: SON American Btand sausage, Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard BEEF OUR SPECIALTY Telephone 6-15 50 Residence Telephone County 3701 Farm Telephone Goodlettsville 82 STALL NO. 1, CITY MARKET Complimen ts of n .. NASHVILLE . PURE MILK CO. Compliments of A FRIEND HARRISON BROS. FLORISTS 617 CHURCH ST. LOOK FOR OUR TRADE MARK We not only guarantee the material specified, but employ skilled workmen to produce the most lasting styles and latest designs. We sell only through Funeral Direc- tors, but the public is invited to visit our factory and show-rooms at any time to make funeral selections. Quality y Setvice National Casket Company, Inc; Corner Second and Woodland Streets NASHVILLE, TENN. Allen-Whitfield Paint 8: Glass Company Wholesale and Retail Distributors Pratt 8 Lamberfs Varnish and Stains Lowe Bros. Products PHONE 6-6211 407 CHURCH STREET WW3????????????????????W'PE??? LisaadaeiviLEb$d5dhi5iar5r5aaiax$5.15aHeaesauasaaahaaehrwwwaasaaaaawwaewhrFaaasahahasawwaawwSW3 , Ln WWWEaadhaaaaaaaaJHr'HHHHHHHHHHHHHPHHHHHHHAHHHHHIEIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH WIPIFHTWH? 151R? HHDI .JLlLll-l 15$Ed:d5i5d-dhd'mH'ur 1: 1r 1r 1r'Hr 1r 1HHthHHHr :r'HH'1HHHHHHr :HHr 1:Zi'li'li'ui':L511E165$Eu5r51r5dhi5rbfhi5i51dhihfhihihdhdhf Your Library 1 You cannot begin too early to lay the foundations of a library that will last you through your life. The joy of owning everthorth while book that has inliuenced your life is some- thing that no other pleasure can ever rob you of. Let Us Help You Make Your Beginning Presbyterian Book Store ' 711 CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. AB.B.BOYD M ake Your GRADUATION GIFT An E lectricql One SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Charge the Balance on Your Light Bill Nashvile Railway 8: Light Company PATTON, HATCHER ' 8: AHEARN Wholesale Dealers In GRAIN AND FEED STUFF Manufacturers of MILK PRODUCER STEAM COW FEED 113-117 Second Avenue, S. Telephone 6-3946 LIFE INSURANCE IS A NECESSITY .Let Us Explain Out Educational Policy Which Guarantees Yout Child an Education T. B. BOYD DONELSON, TENN. o and o 1420 Nashville Trust Bldg. NASHVILLE, TENN. Palmer Graduate of Davenport, Iowa Graduate of the Spears Painless System Seventh Year of Practice in Nashville Also Complete X-Ray Outfit OFFICE 84 ARCADE UP-STAIRS NORTHWEST CORNER PHONE 6-8460 DR.BUFORD DOUGLAS CHIROPRACTOR omce Hours, 9 A.M. to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P.M. Res. 1708 Lillian Ave. V PHONE 3-2277-J LILJl-IHLIL. UDDHl-l E2 DJ E1 E1 EU EC! El E1 E1 C1 EJ D1 I13 D1 E1 113 U1 :1 :Cl :1 :1 :0 :Cl :1 11 . :3 :1 11 a1 6 :1 :3 i1 i1 :0 :11 :11 41 i1 571 B G D: E D- E? G D: D: G G D: i i :11 41 41 :U :11 Q '41 :0 :0 :Cl 41 '5 C?WWH???W'EITFWH???WE???F ???$157971????????????QW??????????W?WWWWW?W?QWW?WTNFWWWLF?GWFW m .J E ;m??????????????????????WPWW????E?KPH???957191???????????????????????Fji 155:5:5a1r5riJ'TEIt'Hr'SHHHHr'HHHr'Hr'HHHr'Hr'Hr Jrgesawhehaaawhayaw$564.15!!!at.aL..15.44.1594.1wwwsaa.1Lu .aHahahaaeheseauaaaaEbaa PHONE 6-0879 :1 JL 1L JLjLJl J I-IUUULJLJI-IIJ We Save You Money ' BEESLEY Keith-Simmons Co. FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES. DRUG- GETS, RUGS, EVERYTHING FOR SPORTING GOODS THE HOME DEPARTMENT 221-223 Broadway JL Jl NASHVILLE. TENN. Compliments of Southern Woodenware Co. gaiaaambaaawmm Sole Distributors OF OLD HICKORY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 134-136 Second Ave., N. ' Automobile Bearings Co. FULL LINE AUTO PARTS 137 6th Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. FootBall Players, Baseballs and Other Individual Ice Cream Molds for Banquets and Parties Tankard 8: Woodall TENNESSEE 1CE CREAM AND KENTUCKY Made Its Way by the Way COAL SH Delivivte-dbto Dgnelsorgbby Loads CLOVER BOTTOM 1t FARM AND MILLS 6-2651 6'2652 A. F. STANFORD DONELSON, TENN. 41 41 41 41 41 ,41 41 41 41 41 41 41 g 41 41 41 41 141 41 41 41 41 41 41 4.1 :3 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 g L? G E D: D; l14 E? G G 3 CA 1L? G- D; B E? 0 PF 1.1: Er- G D- l? D- WWWW$2$2EaEba$ C? EnijWWF?W??????????????????WWWGm??????????????????????????ng r L Y1 w'1Haal.9L.aL.95.1mma59595959HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHPHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHL Egggggaaaagabaaaaaehaagwm :m'ubdhaaaaaaadmarHawsHHHL.HHHHHHHHHHgEEIEQWEIGPWwGPWWEEm mm? DAVID P. WRENNE 8: CO. INSURANCE Fire-Tornado-Liability Bonds for Contractors, Administrators, Guardians, and Trustees 6-8194 Night, 7-6150 HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS J OYS FLOWERS CHURCH ST. AND SIXTH AVE. W. C. DODSON. President G. R. LANNOM. Vice-Presidcnt J. F. WEAKLEY, Cashier 011618011 Bank 699 T rust C0. DONELSON, TENN. 47o Paid on Savings Accounts Wyaewwwamwww WWHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHr'HHH;?HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHTEE:15:5:5W?WQWGW$H?QWWE???WQWVHG'M: F. Ejaaaaaaaaaaeaawagvaaaaaeaeaeaaaeaaaaaasgaaaaaaaaaaabmm '7 .'.J u u n IlJ 1: 1r1r1LjL ' l u u it u l n I: ll PHILLIPS 65 BUTTORFF MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 n u u I Ir 1r II n u l IL u JL ILJLJL ILJLJLJLJLJL II II 1: II n lllll Lllllillllllllllll n IL L n 1 1r1r u 1r1r1l u ILJL II n u u n Seventy Years of Faithful Service to H ousewives of the South W G. T huss I PHOTOGRAPHER WENNING OPTOMETRIST ORIGINAL Thuss STUDIO And Yowll see Extab'imd 1375 Established 1900 217 FIFTH AVE, N. MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Tel. 6-6232 - Phone 6-2238 NASHVILLE, TENN. 629 Church St. . .' .H' . .r- '- :2 :: - . a .f' '1. J' '1. .l' 'L J' '1. .l' 'L .l' 'L J' 'L J' 'L .l' 'L J' 'I. 4 PI.- i3 :1 :J :1 a1 :1 :3 :3 :3 :J :J :1 TIMOTHY S . Compliments ON THIRD AVENUE. NEAR THE PUBLIC Of SQUARE CARRIES THE BEST SILKS' IN A Friend FHHHFHHHHHHHHHEJHHEHHHHHHHHHE'HEHPHHHFEHHHr'llr'HHHHHHHPHHHHHHHPHE?HHHr'Hr'HFHHHHHEHHHHHEHEHJ'.?E?'.. ..' .. VLJLJL JLJLJL lLJLJl n u I u u n u u n u 1DUUUUDDDUUUUHDQUUUUUUU NASHVILLE 2' 15.4595HheaaHaHaHH-IBEHHHHHHHHH HHHHHFHHHHHHHHHEEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFHHHPWLEWE?$1L?5'95 ?QR?9???G???91'?????????????????????????W? 1.4 I X XXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIII W1 XIII X XX SCH 00L: AND COLLEGE; 1 CATALOFS AND YBAilj ' XX -:XX IIII IIl XIX XIIXII I'll: MXIXXXX ' II IIII IIIHI a-ig II II IIX II II II III In IX HUM! II H'mn 1 :I ' X m 1', 13112141117: II 2; Hi? III'I' m-::,.'I? x I m,. I 'I III XXII A711 X kg PRINTING COMPANY H NAS HVILLE, TENN. I EX rA v4..- virrmiuquUI . u IIIXHWIIUImluI 1. , w: u u 1 HM I 11 ' - .,,, 1, m-d- 1;..o-ka; 9:4, ...4-55 X1M :. tar - 11- 1 .4. w. :4 n my . ,. , 911LelrL; Err?! Eb . ...;.i umnr;lyl. .nv . .. . . .llrll! V ixxw .. . ,2...;uw.n$sgjil!l. . g . f... 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