Goodlettsville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Goodlettsville, TN)

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IEGXJLICGXD LID LES MEMOIRES LZD6X.D 'LING Q - Clase Prop eoy ' Come on, everybody, and hear the great astrologer's prophecy of ihe Senior Class of 1938 as she gazes into the crystal glass! Oh, what does this riddle hold in store for Lois Brown? She has announced her betrothal. After all these years she has been going with Glenn Huffine it is just now happening. Gee, I hear the church bells ringing so let's leave them alone, Oh, look at this, a newspaper! Gosh but that's a beautiful blonde. It says she has taken the leading role opposite Dick Powell in The Blonde Stowaway. Dear velvety, that's Ella Belle Leeinan! What's this? Roy Mickle wins race for Governor of Tennessee with a large majority! Mr. Mickle has chosen for his secretary Margaret Hardcastle. Ah, the sports section. Just take a look at this, The great coach of the gridiron, Houston Dorris, accepts coaching position at Harvard. Geneva Hall, worlds champion basketball player is leaving tomorrow for an ext-ensive tour in Europe, I see in a very busy street an expensive ambulance m a kin g its way through the traffic. It gets nearer: It stops in front of a large hospital. Wtho is the handsome young man who so diligently gives orders? Lo and behold, it is Johnny Garrett. Inf my eyes do not deceive me the com- petent young man with him is Thurman Williams. A neat looking, white-clad nurse meets them to make the patient more comfortable. Could it be . . . - yes, it is Christine Neal. The scene changes. There is a small farmhouse, a little lady cooking supper for her Prince Charming. On the mail box I see Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kemper. We knew her as Isabelle Lassiter. I hear a noise, it's a baby's cry, no doubt. In New York there is an exclusive salon with the main model a strutting little brunette. That couldn't be Simone Simone. Of course not, that's our little classmate, Virginia Hall. Let's take a look at New York at ngight. Glamorous, eh? Look to the left at the Dipsy Doodle Night Club. The hostess is none othei than Mary Cartwright with J. B. Crawford as the manager, I am tired of my crystal glass so let's go into this nifty looking beauty parlor. Who is this charming young lady? Catch me quick, I'm going to faint! Mary Jane, is that you? I am very sorry you have the names mixed, I am Mrs. Fred Mosley and intend to be treated as such, she said, very dignified. Well, come on and fix my hair. What! You mean to tell me you have a set of twins 10 years old! Heavenly days! I was so excited I burnt my head on the dryer. When I was finished I told Mary Jane good-bye and went out into the street. Say, what do you mean knocking these packages out of . . . fan my brow, if it isn't Dorothy Holland. Dorothy and I talked for quite a while. She told me that Miles Capps was prin- cipal of Goodlettsville High School and that among the teachers were Evelyn Jones and Talniadge Barber, She said that the competent librarian was Marie Lassiter. And to my sur- prise she told me that Mark Cartwright had finally won Dean Curtis' hand in marriage. Well, let's rest awhile and tune in on WSM to hear Sarie and Sallie. What did you say? Well patch my pants, who would have ever thought that Sara Bess Vaughan and Gladys Living' ston would be-playing the parts of Sarie and Sallie? All right, if you insist, back to the crystal glass. I see in a far corner an old lady and an old man. How' familiar they look. Why, of course, it is M.iss Christine Zumbro and Mr. Jchn Trep- pard. Oh, I see I've made a mistake, by looking at all those children I see Mr. and Mrs. is the name. They are gathered around the radio anxiously awaiting the hour when Evaporated Soap Co. presents the comedian of all comedians, Tyree Harris, whose ability along this line began to take roots in the bookkeeping class. After that they listen to the world's greatest radio singer, Martha Hall. As Marvin Guthrie is with Bennie Goodman's Swing Band they also listen to this program. ' What is that noise? It is the roar of an airplane. T h e r e it is. Isn't it a large one? The hostess is a tall, dark-haired girl wgith a very pleasant smile for everyone. There is some- thing strangely familiar about the graceful features of this girl. Of course, all the features are familiar because we went to school with her for four years. It is none other than Kathleen Hughes. Laying our crystal glass aside I wish each of you a very happy and successful future and hope that it does not turn out as I have seen in the crystal glass. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON ll6X9 6X2LID6X.Jl!DGXJ 1 9 3 sm !4Q,feexnc,fac-sx.:c,feeX.vC.Zaa: Page 17

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F n. . P it H s it ,- 'gf ivan H X L .A L 'J I 'I LF MGX? QZDGRJLZD LES MEMOIRES GXJLZDGXJLZDGXJLIDH The History of the enior Class One day in early September of 1934 about sixty excited studentsgathered at Goodletts- ville High School to begin their high school careers. Can you realize that tho se same bashful students are the dignified eniors of 1938? We are graduates of many different elementary schools, including Goodlett ille Elementary School, Stratton, Jere Baxter, Shwab, Alex Green, Union Hill, Beechland and Old Center, Coming from so many different communities, many of us were strange to each other and therefore maybe were not so anxious to enter a strange school. But when we met our classes, organized our societies and clubs we were all acquainted and ready to begin four happy years of work and play together. We elected Johnny Garrett as our president, Glenn Huffine, as vice-president, Ella Belle Leeman as secretary and Dorothy Williamson as treasurer. We shall always remember Miss Wilma Huntley, librarian and English teacher, by her sunny disposition as our 'freshman sponsor. At the very beginning of the year we decided to let our upper classmen know there was ai. freshman class in the school by offering them close competition in the intramural contests. It was the year we were freshmen that Mr. Capps, at that time athletic director, intro- duced a plan whereby the class earning the greatest number of points in athletic and literary events would be awarded a silver loving cup at the close of the school year, We proudly carried away fourth place but were not discouraged, though We entered our sophomore year with a grim determination to rate higher. ' We were very proud to have Miss Lorene Ashworth for our sponsor. Johnny Garrett was reelected president. Other officers were Thurman Williams, vice-president, and Kathleen Hughes, secretary and treasurer. One. of our greatest achievements of the year was that our candidate for the honor of Miss Goodlettsvllle High took second place. l believe the class will agree with me that our junior year was one of the happiest. We elected Houston Dorris president, Thurman Williams vice-president and Johnny Gar- rett as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Tune, the new commercial teacher, who took Mr. Edward's place, was elected as sponsor, l We shall always remember the minstrel presented by the boys of our class last year. The entertainment was a huge success and the proceeds gratifying. ' An enjoyable evening was spent at Bobby Alden's home when we entertained the seniors with a farewell party. ' Hurrah! We arc now seniors. Our class officers are Houston Dorifis, president, Johnny Garrett, vice-president, and Margaret Hardcastle, secretary and treasurer. Mr- Tune is 'our sponsor for the second year. H During the early part of the year we presented a play entitled Her Emergency Family. Seeing that the minstrel of the previous year was such a success the boys decided to present the Merrie Men's Minstrels several weeks ago. It too, causedthe audience to roar with laughter, Our greatest undertaking has been the issuing of our edition of Les Memoiresf' The staff has worked diligently and we hope its readers enjoy it. Now we have conquered English Cand under Mgiss Dorris, at thatl. We can lay aside that ls'-ge red history book with its records of famous men and bloody wars. No longer will we eat our lunch knowing that we must soon go to Mr. Tune's bookkeeping class, These t'our years we have spent together have been happy and darefree ones. We must now face life with a more serious look on our faces. May many years df prosperity be in store l'or Goodlettsville High School. . SARA BESS VAUGHAN xexJL1eGxJLfeex2 1 9 3 a Qfeexnefeeweamfeae Page 13 A H '44 , I .midi

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liGY.7C.fr:Ci9C.fEGX.?C.1D L E S M E O I R E S SX.9Ct'IDGX.9Cv1DGX7C.1'vDIl Class XX Having passed a happy life as students, and being near our gradluation. we, the class of 1938 of Goodlettsville High School, suppdsedly being of sound body and right mind, do now draw up and declare this instrument as our last will and testament. To our sponsor, Mr. William Tune, we leave our love and gratitude in appreciation of the faithful and ever ready service he rendered us as our sponsor for the past two years. We leave to our faculty that has stood by us so faithfully during our trials and tribula- tions all tl1e affection that we possess. , To the Sophomores we leave our cooperative ways and never-failing ablillty to get along with each other. May they always .cherish these gifts and profit by them. To the Freshmen we will the right to call themselves Seniors three years hence. Houston Dorris bestows his honor of President of the .Senior Class upon Frank Tinnon. Tyree Harris leaves his ability to get kicked out of class to Fred Whittemore. Ella Belle Leeman wills her soothing voice to Mary Louise Moody and Marie Waggener. Roy Mickle bequeaths his bookkeeping knowledge to Otis Hall. To Margie Bush and Marie Carnahan we leave Mary Cartwright's Schoolgirl Complex- ion. Sara Bess Vaughan leaves her sunny disposition to Mary Grey Guthrie and Charline Du- Bois. Glenn I-Iuffine and Lois Brown will their success in their love affairs to Margaret Ellis, Charlie Burton, Dorch Huffine and Tommie Cole. Johnny Garrett bestows his wonderful voice upon Gid Fryer. Pauline Watkins and Marie Lassiter leave their studious ways to Edna Stafford and Sara Carnahan. Margaret Hardcastle regrets to leave her noise-making ability to Norma Hitt and Thelma 2 Ralph. To C. B. Bowers and Marvin Morgan we leave Fred Mosley's vampish ways. Martha Hall wills her wlitty remarks in class to Louise Clendennflng and Melba Pigg. John Treppard bestows his witty, sunny disposition upon Clydle Midgett and Wlnford Tittle. ' ' Gladys Livingston leaves her optimistic ways to Myrtle Richardson. Thurman Willianis, after much consideration, bequeaths his never-failing ability to at- tract girls to Oliver Dale and Charles Owen. Virginia Hall honors Eloise Smith with her short stature. Virginia Richardson and Yours Truly relinquish our good times together to Mary Ruth Baker and Winifred Newell. To Evelyn Crunk and Mary Frances Deane we will Geneva Hall's blonde hair and airy disposition. Talmadge Barber wills his pessimistic ways to William Jackson, Mary Jane DuBois bequeaths her business-like disposition to Dean Curtlis. To the Warren sisters, Annie Louise and'Frances, we will Isabells Lassiter's never-failing ability to get her man. Christine Neal turns over her zeros in history to Gladys Greer and Martha Jennings. Nora Wilson and Miles Capps leave their pleasing personalities to Hazel Ralph and Jimmie Schlelcher. . Mark Cartwright wills his neat appearance to Gerald Owen. J. B. Crawford leaves his quiet ways to Bernice Huffine. ' To George Sanders we wlill Marvin Gulhrie's pestering ability. X Christine Zumbro bestows her crimson curly locks upon Lorene Parrish, Evelyn Jones leaves her place in the library second period to Margery McCasland. Dorothy Holland wills to Corinne Daniel her modest Ways. KATHLEEN HUGHES 5l6X,9C!06i99,IOGR79.1D6X.9 1 9 3 8 PIB! 18 p - 4 . 'I .. .......l.,.. .... L. L A., A .-..........A- -4- -- .:. A. -- '