Harriman High School - Arrow Yearbook (Harriman, TN)

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rmi Annow , , 7 NW, Tenth : Two old maid school teachers planning to visit their parents .e W , 5 ' ,fa ,f- K mmf!!-fr 01' -- 'pf fvzu- If -A-'Vf ' ' i 'i 2 X2 Class Prophecy x X3 X fc J ESTERDAY, as I was strolling through the woods, I was I ' wondering what my classmates would be doing ten years from . I . Y I now. Then I met an old woman. She must have read my fi 4 . thoughts, for She said to me, If you will follow me, I Will Sh0W yOu Q X: B, your classmates as they will be ten years from now. Being curious Sw, N to know their fate, I followed her. She led me to a little log cabin far W - Q N ' back in the forest. We entered the cabin. The old woman went to the ' QA ' end of the room and drew back a curtain. There I saw: X . First: The faculty of Harriman High School having their pictures , Q y ' taken for the annual. Among those were Garland Alley, principal, wk , Isabelle Goodwin, English, and Mary jane Evani Latin and French. , J: V Xl Sfrond: One of our best poets, Alma Lee. 1 i Third: A speaker before a large audience, Helen Harris. Q Q l K . Fourth: The wife of the Governor of Tennessee giving a tea. She NJ X' i was formerly Madge Farnham. I K lg ' Fifth: A girl walking across Niagara Falls on a tight rope. It was 3 Eleanor D'ALI90iq-QL Q 8 ' i OC Sixth: A farmer. Ah! She was Mabel Crass before her mar- - Q 4 riage. Q f'- Mix x 3 Q I X Seventh: A large hospital. The head doctor is Wayrie Freels, W ' yi 2 Q Wilma Dorsey, dietitian, and Gertrude Bussell, head nurse. X XQQ ll Eighth: A crowd of boys and girls starting on a basket ball trip. , - w Ch E ' The coaches are Arrvthur-,Foster and Zella Davis, N9 JN l ' , Ninth: A modern country home. It is the home of Mr. and Mfg .2 lv- Dugan N-ewcom-bg Mrs. Newcomb was formerly Nancy Pearl Hilh for the week-end. They are Ruby Davis and Ethel Turpin. . 'U M E HEL T RPIN, Prophet. 34 ff 50 5734 sl AJ I IO . , n QV ' . . lg' ,1 I ' ' I I I I 1 , , 7 I- - , 1 Kira: 1 fi I f Q ift4 , gig! i 5 0,.,..l Ai ,,.J.'0.- .'

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ii if My 1 3 I ,I . I It lily 'me Annow Q 'milk 5 f S . KY i Class History Y I I ,N CHOOL started on September 3, 1926. This was a happy event for X X thirty-four students, who had no way of knowing what was to come. xii The usual troubles with Latin and algebra were encountered, but we Q . overcame them, much to the surprise of some of the upper classmen. The offi- N U cers of this Freshman Class were: Wilma McCormack, president, Ralph Wil- X if ' liams, vice-presidentg Ruby, Davis, secretary and treasurer. N Ns VVhen the second year of our high school career opened we numbered twenty- Q K XZ four. This loss of members was due to Cupid, change of address, and other 5 sundry reasons. This year we furnished two football players, Dugan Newcomb Q A N IX' and Herbert Roberts. The officers elected were: Dugan New X X N Wayne Freels, vice-president, Isabelle Goodwin, secretary, Ruby Davis, treas- I sf s urer. , X The third year rolled around. Our number was decreased by twelve and in- Nw l A creased by eight, making a total of twenty Juniors to take up the struggle. This ' NN year we were represented in football by Guy Boshears, Carr Sherman Q5 Q jones, and Arthur,,Foster, and in basket ball by Zella Duaxis, Ruby Davis, Ethel ' l Turpin, Eleanor D'Armon-d, and Hope Hackney. During the year we had a g ii y party at Hope Hackney's, gave the Seniors a banquet, and went on a picnic at ' X I Y Shelley's at the invitation of the Senior Class. Altogether we considered our- x: R if selves very important, though we knew that the Seniors had no such opinion 'C Ni, of us. However, we could stand their jibes by consoling ourselves with the X S 'X thought that in one more year we would be Seniors and then-l NX lx Our officers were: H. M, Qlarr, president, Sherman Jones, vice-presidentg Nj N515 Qi W Rugby Daviisb secretary, Isabelle Goodwin, treasurer. 4' And now we have come to our last year-just sixteen of us. Our loss has X X been made easier by the arrival of two new members: Mary Jane Evans, from ,W ' N South Harriman, andIGarland Alley from Oakdale. Again we have football W Q and basket ball players 'to help us gain distinction. The football boys are Gar- Ni Xi X-X land Alley-and Arthur Foster, The basket ball girls are Ruby Davg, Ethel K X x :FN Qljurpin, Eleanor D'Armond, Nancy Pearl Hill, Zella Davis, and Mary ,large s. V Lvans. gl Ny Isabelle Goodwin, Ruby Daxlis, Madge Farnham, and Nancy Pearl Hill are I N I' , li' the Pioneers I 1 E V NJ The oHicers elected for our last year are: Helen Harris, president, Mary 5. Jane Evans, vice-president, Nancy Pearl Hill, secretary, Ruby Davish treasurer. S D 6 f7-40 JJ xr I . Q! I I If 3 I I T M 16 my 1 f fl I fi 1 n X ' as --.1 U ---5 1 - f I E V x R. Q X 't N S Ei sf? is nv , .4- X533 sms X. 5. 1 V S af- ff sa shti sell? M ss Silas s s w ll s SVI evil

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V V , fav, , THE Annow - - .. 1 N f , Y . V 3.10 'Md S 9 . The lLas1t: Will and Testament X i ol: the Class ol: '30 W . l Y! E, the Class of 1930, of Harriman High School, of the City of Harriman, X ' of the State of Tennessee, have come to our last hours, and being in our E sl right mind, do hereby give, bequeath, and devise all our worldly goods among 'I 'B ' the following beneficiaries, said members of Harriman High School: N X First-To Mr. Wallace, our superintendent, to Mr. Black, our principal, and to 5 X KY our beloved faculty, who have in every way so faithfully aided us in our past year, , X X we give and bequeath our sincere appreciation and thanks for all they have done to - Q .r make our success possible. ' l Q N Serena'-To the Junior Class we leave our Senior room. We give, also, our K ' Q Senior .privileges Cthough they are but fewj, which we have enjoyed during our year ' XX K as Seniors. ? X W Third-To our class teacher, Miss Stansberry, the admiration and friendship of A X the Class of '30. . LIU Kay Fourth-Madge Farnham leaves her grades to Stanley Dalton. S I ifth-Wayne Freels leaves his winning ways to Arnold Norman. , Yi ' Xu Sixth-Ruby Davis and Mabel Crass leave their privilege of ringing the bell to Harold Williamsi Seventh-Ruby Davis leaves her sweet smiles to Bill Allen.. ll X 3 Eighth-Mary Jane Evans leaves her name as a Silly Senior to Dorothy Robin- i N son. T ,WIN X Q W Ninth-Garland Alley and Saltyl' Foster leave their ability to play football to ii S Q, if VVilbert Rowe and P'eanut', West. XX A Tenth-Gertrude Bussell leaves her indifferent attitude to Emmogene Sadler. f N ' x N Elwenih-Zella Davisleaves her place as cheer leader to Tossie Davis: N . X Twelfth-To the Freshman Class we leave parking space for Kiddy Karsn in A . the basement. . A g, I Thirteenth-Mabel Crass leaves her Senior Dignity to Herman Abbey. V i 'xi ' Fourleenth-Isabelle Goodwin and Nancy Pearl Hill leave their Senior Knowl- K edge to Peanut West and Guy Boshears. Wg Fifteenth- , my Q 5 'ft t. l Sixteenth-Ethel Turpin and Eleanor D'Armond leave their ability to play basket i RQ J ball to Margaret John McGi1iley and Hazel Cook, l , X Seventeenth-And last we will to the pupils of Harriman High School any XX? knowledge which we have failed to get during our stay in high school. 1 Q :SX In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1930, and the Testator, have this day set our X l K ' hand and seal, this thirteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty. l Sf i X CLASS OF '3o. l I D,ARNION1Q, Testator. If . K ,, . A-V 9,430 1 . I8 X-' ' s OV fb affzftzfed 5 1. 1 ' 7 ' X . if Ti- i W s t i i . W ICAC ' ' DJJ' 'JU ' ' I 1 I M - fh-.A..41Zn-, --.ld D'n0,nf-il r..Dn. I -