Highland Heigts Junior High School - Lights Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1934 volume:

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Q 4 0 ' Z -25595 fl ' PUEILS' READING CMCLE CERTIFICATE N E 1 .elsif ' Thzs certzfies that ' SoMol County buf 75 grade has completed the readfmg of the books noted below, one bezng read each month dnrm g the school term, as prescrflbecl by the State Department of E atzon In 'wztness whereof thzs certzflca ixgranted :rms my of 19354 ,QJFAQQ ,Zz,....14.lAZ.40 W TEM E., 1 ZZ J Coun U, INTENDENT Zizfafizef fi I I 43 I 3:44. el. :bla dd-2 I f Mgr! COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION 4 L-aw. .f-z I 'f ,ff 52 Ad.. R'iaC5 ,er 'N516175 N -S, -Q ,- .. 52 J-1 . ...W . y 51 1 2 'arp I-fq ,L ,fl '1 - K f be-'ffsilf fp .,. 1 z'j2..f.ggii , A f lc' le aw: M? img, HM X W1 M -fi! ,V - - R . of ' 5 Wee' .g4,4,,112 if I f ,. -,f,l:p ' -. . ' . 3 lille.-twig 6 mf ' 'g , , . , g.. 5, ' 1. '21 ' ' .l ' oggag'-' ' - 'A F - ' N, Zh, ,'0f,Qgp-H 'A - . ' . . . f 3 1: ,., ' ,G 153514 g. I f ' ...I 'v',,:,-.'f'q31-, 4553.59 ': f ---- 1 - ' S, fp-j.'ln, .9z,i'w2f J ' . L I '7 '1i':'f, ,-1 -311,3 . f- - 4 ' 1 at ,.I, . 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I ' 1- -V ,Y 5,3-1',,CL,35y, fhvffsfffffs 'if 'Lit Y? ,, ' i qfaiai? el -Q :KGLEHLQE . . , v - H21 LTA ..-xg. ,e?3'-t:4.-.4if?S4.1-.,7f.55-Qz,-'.Jg4i,q1,-.f:.7::..19:1-.p-05:1-,..,,,,.w1.r74.., -,55L4.1.:. ,.,,:,:.z1-.L.,,fjL:gaf,,.:.....m1ff571w.vfv4jx.f'.f-ff1f:g,e.,.,..,,,L,.,,' Af ,,wW?f,D-:.,Q11' E, A- ' -W --Ak-AMYYY, , .. . iii i V H .. f N r Y .. ve-Th -W - - - 1- -. 'S X, ff-7 f7jJ1f0f'M'f'f' 1 Q f wmmi I i ,, The Moving Finger writes, end, having Writ, Moves on: nor .all your piety nor Wit X Snail lure it beck to cancel half a line Nor all your Tears wash out a word of it . ' ' I , in f I ii in , , Q 1 au' . WG' f , r ii fr N I 1 1 Q. ii M' X r X i W 4' i ei 'WZ' W k ,lf ' 2437 N I 1 Xe DEDICATION FACULTY PRINCIPAL CLASS HISTORY SENIOR POEM CLASS WILL CLASS PROPI-IECY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT GRADUATION PROGRAM SENIOR CLASS PLAY P. T. A. CLUBS ATHLETICS ADS QM Editor in Chief . Assistant Editor . Reporter .... Reporter . . Reporter . . . Sports Editor . . Sports Editor . . Sports Editor . . Business Manager Assistant Business Sponsor . . . Manager . . THELMA SWEENEY MARY ANNA PARRISH . POLLYANNA LANIER . . MILDRED LEWIS . MARJORIE BYRAM . . . . ROY STRAIN . CHARI.Bs WHEELER . . . EDLEY JARRELD . . . . MELBA DICK . RAY CARTWRIGHT Mrss CAROLYN HARRIS EE if HV ED In addition to being a most ejfhcient instructor in her chosen jield, MARTHA HUTTON GREEN has endeared herself very much to the Senior Class by her rare personal charm. And because she loves her work and finds great pleasure in working with her pupils, they have dedicated this volume of Highfand Lights to her. I JH A X , N045 .I-GH Q f - -IHGVI-'I'T S 4 x OOL HEIGI-Irs JUNIOR HIGH SCH ND HIGI-ILA FACULTY oF 11. GRIFFIN li-l Z O ..: E Em -Z2 Z 52 Rs. DAVY, MIss WAR MIss FANNING MIss COOPER, 2 E :I Ui -fc Ei Ei sd. QI EE 2 BJ A Q23 O 255 sa 122 g-.. lf? if :Ea SE C, :I CULBEIU N, M153 Monxowso MISS Iss Luv, Mas. PIIATHEII, MR. LIPSCOMII, Eov MAN, M . RID SRYGLEY, Mns ow: MIss R Bottom r x + D PROF. LIPSCOMB . . The elements are so gently mixed in him that Nature may stand up and say to all the world: 'This is a manf' I X say' eff 'H I-GH lj I 5-eva-1-'I' s y 612 H H 'ED Page Six THE END of a perfect adventure! Through three long years our dear old class of 34 has traveled nearer to the goal of success. How well we remember the first stretch of our trip, our freshman year! We may have been green but we were at least recognized. With such boys as Strain and Gower fighting for us we contributed our share to the fields of honor. We came through it all a happier and wiser bunch. Then came our eighthfgrade year! Which was full of excitement for every one. We began to be known now, and felt much larger. We shown very well in athletics but not as good as we really wanted to. Then last but by far not the least came the dear old Senior year. Again we have shown up very well in athletics. Almost half of the boys and girls who ref ceived basket ball letters were from the senior class. In fact, our class has been well represented in all school activities. h We leave our dear old school with the best wishes to future graduates and with the feeling that in the three short years of our Junior High School career we have taken a great step toward our ideal, a bigger and better life. BERDENIA THOMAS. Mf5 'H 1 D -lei-I-ea-1-fr S f X N END EPGDEE CWITH APOLOGIES TO LONGFBLLOWD Then from their places rose the Seniors, Bade farewell to all companions, Spalqe in whispers, spake in this wise, To the teachers they were leaving: We are going, O dear teachers, On a long and distant journey, To the portals of East High, To the realm of higher learning, To East Nashville Senior High School. But these pupils we leave behind us, In your watch and word, we leave them See if ever you can teach them, Mysteries of science and language, See that never Doubt rnolests them, Never lack for faith and hoping, Never want for inspiration, In this dear old Alma Mater. Then they spake to all the pupils, Bade farewell to all Low Sevens, Bade farewell to all the others, Spoke persuading, spake in this wise: We are going, O dear students, On a long and distant journey Many rules and many lessons Will be learned and then forgotten Ere we come again to see you. But the teachers we leave behind us S' Listen to their words of wisdom, Listen to the truth they teach you, For the Board has sent them to you From the land of broad experience. Then they turned departed sighing, Thus departed all the Seniors To the land of broader visions, To the land of greater learning, To .the regions of East High. Page Seven WW!!! 'H I-GH lj 2IQ'G H'T S X X 1 I wwf X if 'H 1-aaa-EN 9 fler-1-c-aa-1--r S f x ' GCELA S HELH. WE, MARJQRIE BYRAM AND GLADYS BORUM, of the senior class of 1954 of Highland Heights School of Nashville, Tennessee, being of sound and indisposed mind QD do hereby will and bequeath all our worldly possessions in the following manner, to wit: To ALI. THE FACULTY-3 pair of skates to get to faculty meetings. EVELYN ALLISON-'B muliled ukelele. BE1'rIJEAN ARE-an expression teacher. FRANCES ARNETTE-A telegram LUCILLE BLANRENsHIP--an alarm clock. OVALENA BOND 3 menu slip. GI.ADYs BORUM-some height. MARJORIE BYRAM--a cashier to keep up with Gus Tidwell's finances. KATHERINE BRAOEY--a sister. EDNA BRILEY-knowledge in bookkeeping. STELLA BYRAM-some makeup. MARY CARTER-some pounds. MARY COOPER'S0m6 pep. MELEA DIOR--some ads. EVELYN DOUGLAS SOmC curling irons. Lois EDGIN'-'ODE lipstick. MARY FRANCES EDGIN--Mrs. Davy's regards. BETTY LOU GRIEEI'rI-Is-a back seat. DOROTHY Gnntnss-a diet. DOROTHY HALL-a iingerwave. FRANCIS HARGlS1ChEStEf. MAURINE HARRIS-some poor grades. ALMA HOUSE-a music lesson. SARAH HUGHBY 8 powder puif. PEARL KOELLIN-3 little more dignity. ANNIE LAURIE LEE-some boy friends. MILDRED LEWIS--Edley. VIRGINIA MARLIN-'8 funny paper. CORRINE MCINTYRE-an Austin. MARY ANNA PARRIsH-an allfday sucker. MARINE MooRE--exercise. VERDA PEARSON'-3 bag of peanuts. BERNADINE PRlCB'SOm9 candy. RUBY REYNOLDS H small portion of everything. SARAH RANDOLPH'3 romantic lover. JUANITA RICE-a cottage. Rum' SCHARE-a permanent. MATTIE SIEVERS--half the eats in the lunch room. MARIE SMITH-some chewing gum. HELEN STEWART-'3 short dress. RUTH STEWART-8 boy friend. THELMA SWEENEX'-H Highland Lights. BERDENIA THOMAS-A Scout pin. MARY THor.IAsoN-a story to write. MILDRED UNDERWOOD-'3 science book. DOROTHY WEATHERPORD'S0m6 tap slippers. PAULINE YOUNGER13 paper boy. MARTHA FROS'I 3 bag of sugar. LILLY MAI NoE-a loud speaker. CATHERINE Pour-a dose of grow-quick. DOROTHY' SlMPSON R bottle of vaseline. RUTH CALLIS-a black wig. GERALDINE CUTRELI.-a little excitement. SALLY MAUDE HARDlNG a brother with brains, LOUISE JONES'-an audience. MARY LOUISE LEsrER-a car. HELEN MADDUX 3 fair complexion. KATHERYN PARIs-a bottle of castor oil. JUANITA STARR-'H tight skirt. DOROTHY VINCENTQB bit of heaven. MARION WARREN-some golden curls. COLLEEN WINSETT'-3 Weiner roast. VERNON AITA'-l0tS of MIT . ROY ANDREws-some pep. PAUL BLACKBURN S0mB ukelele lessons. MAYEQRD BROOKS'3 memory. ROY CARTWRIGHT'-H French harp. GLEASON CLINARDQHH Ancient Mariner. BILLY Ew'roN-a plan to get out of school. TRUETTB EWTON-3 fooler. RUSSELL FOSTER'S0mB tight pants. FRANK FusoN-a medal Cbrassl. ALGY GONZALES'-'SOMC curly hair. WARREN GRAVES'-3 bottle of hair tonic. WILLIAM GRAY--Christine HARVEY H111-peroxide. ROE RAY HONEYCUT1'-fa barber shop. ROY HUNNIcUr'r-remedial school. J. B. LAw-a comb and mirror. ROBERT LEONARD-an argument. RICHARD MALONE-some brains. CARL MARTIN-'H bottle of perfume. LYNN MAX'01B silencer. HAROLD MCBRIDE-a girl with a golden voice CFrankiej. FRED MORGAN'3 dismissal slip. J. D. MORRIS-a job as note carrier for M. L. MAURICE PARDUB13 back brace. MACON PARlS SOmB spinach. CHARLIE PARSLEY- 8 secretary. GLENN REAvIs-some good looks. BILLY REYNOLDS-some long pants. BILLY RosE--Gladys Belle Taylor. CLARENCE SANDERs-ten easy lessons in How to Make Love. CHARLES SANFORDLMOIB life. LUTHER SMITH 3 suit of red llannels. CContinued on Page 271 Page Nine Page Ten lW2 'H I-GH Q gli-ea-1-fr s fpi 'MX QLASSTMDPHIQY IN NINETEEN HUNDRED EIETY-POUR upon a station platform stood a man six feet tall, rather good looking and forty years of age. He was apparently waiting for a train as he was impatiently walking up and down the platform changing his big black cigar from one side of his mouth to the other, and at the same time keeping his eye permanently fixed upon two traveling bags close by. As he was gathering up his belongings in preparation for the onfcoming train, he was slapped on the back by a big husky man apparently about the same age. They had not met for twenty years, and the surprise of the two would inf dicate that they had been reared in the same community. They both expressed a desire to talk of the gang-that gang of 1934 at Highland Heights. As they boarded the train, they found a seat and lounged lazily back to begin their visit which was most interesting. They told of that solemn fellow CHARLES PARSLEY who was now a minister in the largest Baptist Church in Memphis. BERNADINE PRICE had become an actress and was playing Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin at Hollywood Calif., BDNA BRILEY and JUANITA RICE had also left Nashville and were the owners of a Beauty Parlor in Chicago where they helped many to reduce by a rolling method. THELMA SWEENEY and MAXINE MOORE were spending their summer months in the mountains where they had com' pleted their book How to Stay Beautiful Through Youth. After many failures ALGY GoNzAI.Es had invented a StayStraight Hair Tcnic-which is now on the market for eighteen cents a bottle, against the wishes of the Nashville Health Department. PAULINE YOUNGER had erected a hospital for sick cats and dogs and was sued for a million by same. BILLY Rose had been promoted to head janitor of the City Schools. A matrimonial Bureau operated by the partners, FRANK GOWER, VERMON AITA, ROY ANDREWS, and WILLIALi GREY is proving successful in the city of Knoxville. MAR- IORIE BYRAM was now the second wife of GLADYS BORUI-fs fourth husband. At this time the men stopped for a while to discuss the coming presidential campaign, the managers of which were BILLY EW10N and CLIFTON YOUNG. They then told of RAY CARTWRIGHT and EUGENE PHILLIPS who had been doing darefdevil stunts in a motor dome at Chattanooga. FRANCES ARNETTE had been advanced to cashier of the lunchroom at the Depot in Nashville. It became known through a letter received by PAUL BLACREURN now a minister in the still small town of Lebanon that MARY ANNA PARRISH had been for the past three years matron in the Old Soldier's Home at Dayton, Ohio, and KARL MARTIN had become chief instructor in Bookkeeping at East Nashville High. BETTY Lou GRIFFITH is a lecturer on Nature Study at Vanderbilt University. BETTY JEAN ARP and SARA HUGI-IEY are skating instructors at the Soldier's Home in Alabama. STELLA BYRAM and MATTIE SEIvERs are chief dancing instructors for the Denishawn Dancers. DOROTHY WEATHEREORD had been married four times and thinks that she has found the right man. LUCILLE BLANKEN' sun' is married to a farmer just north of Nashville. ANNIE LAURA LEE is living in British Columbia and is a noted authority on art. As the men knocked the ashes off their cigars, they talked on. MAYPORD BROOKS was in the West being a famous rider of bronchos. GLEASON CLINARD and RUssELL FOSTER are head sausage stulfers of a chain of stores in Nebraska. And by the way, TRUETT EWTON and WARREN GRAVES are cowboys out West. ' Lighting a cigar the other man said that two months before he bid farewell to HARVEY HITT, ROE RAY HONEYCUTT and CECIL WATSON who were leaving for Hastings where they would endeavor to establish a missionary post. CLARENCE SANDERS with CHARLES SANFORD is running a Punchfandfjudy show in Altoona. At this time the train drew to a stop, the two men, leaving it for some fresh air and a few steps on the station platform. Do you know? said one, that RAY STRAIN, husband of BERDENIA THOMAS, is sueing for a divorce? VIRGINIA MARLIN is pgxying in the 'George White Scandalsf CORINNE MCINTYRE is working in a neat little art shop opened by an eastern art rm. ROBERT LEONARD is now President of the Time'Killers' League and FRANK FUSON Vice President. A letter was received by J. B. LAW and he states that MILDRED LEWIS and MARY COOPER have for Eve years been teachers of Spanish at Nebraska University and DOROTHY' GRIMES, PEARL KOELLEIN, GLApYs BELL TA!'LOR, and Louise WADE left last spring for a visit in Europe. While I was in Denver last june whom should I meet but JOHN ED WALKER, LUTHER THORTON, DAYTON WARD, and THOMAS WEBSTER who were working at the Lumber Company. HAROLD MCBRIDE is taking Andy Gump's place in a comic strip in Clinton, Ill. He thought he might need some support so he takes with him RICHARD MALONE, FRED MORGAN, J. D. MORRIS and LYNN MAYO. MAURICE PARDUE, MACON PARIS, GLENN REAvIs, LUTHER SMITH and BILLY REYNOLDS are interested in agriculture so they have gone West. ' fffontinued on Page 277 NNW i if Q t 'H 1-csa-Eli-lj flat-1-c-sa-1-'r s if X Elie llirincipalis Annual eport Tms HAS BEEN an unusual year. The first of the new deal. It began with big hopes for the fulfillment of the original dream of Highland Heights, a completed building. We would soon have two wings, an auditorium, a stage, larger classrooms, a library, gymnasium, art and music rooms, lunch rooms, showers, lockers and a larger play ground. We were happy to win our Bond Issue-the battle of the ballots. So far the P. W. A. has not authorized our school program. Authority came for new jail, new viaduct, incinerator, but no school-personally we believe in schools before jails-more and better schools lessen the need for jails. The duties of the Principal have been enlarged to include supervision of Glenn School. This is a splendid Elementary School from which the greater part of our students come. This division of time has forced greater responsibilities upon the faculties of both schools. They have met this obligation with great credit. The Principal feels deeply appreciative of the cofoperation given. The Safety Council and Safety Patrol of each school have rendered most valuable assistance. This service has en- doubtedly reacted to the superior development of those who thus served. Because of the large number of students in Glenn, it was necessary to introduce the daily program hle, which had been in use at Highland Heights. These cards showed the location of each student, home addresses, grade, parents and complete record of conduct. Last year we inaugurated a plan of exploration in the Hf8 Grade in Latin and Algebra. Hitherto these subjects were offered as optional but because they were unknown to the students and most of the parents and because they were said to be difficult, they were usually avoided. Last year we made those subjects required in the H-8 grade with the under' standing that students could continue them in the 9th grade or drop them without loss of standing. The experiment has already demonstrated its value. The number of those continuing those subjects is some 300 or 4002, of the former number. The students have learned to like what former students were afraid of. The P. W. A. afforded another interesting experiment by sending clerks and nurses to each school. They installed a file of health and dental records. The nurses followed up in the homes the Endings of the examining physicians and demon' strated that great good can be accomplished in this way. They were of great assistance to the Truant Oflicer. Particularly was this true this year when we were almost overwhelmed with an epidemic of measles, German measles, mumps, etc., including the itch. It is fitting that tribute be paid to the excellent service of Mr. Allen, our Truant Officer, who has served so long and so efhciently. Not many know that he was the originator of what is now the Juvenile Gourt. He is an oiiicer and a gentle' man, a man of wide experience and good judgment. He has a sympathetic understanding of the problems involved. There are no greater problems than those that come up concerning the delinquent boy and girl. One visit to our juvenile Court on a Friday afternoon with the Judge, the Truant Ofbcers, fathers, mothers and principals and the truant boys and ' ls to prove this statement. Moreover, a record of those now in the penitentiary serving for 99 years more or less, revejir the fact that those criminals or racketeers were the delinquent boys of five or ten years ago. Thomas Jefferson, the great founder of the American Public School System, laid down the important principle that the church and state should be kept separate. That was a wise provision because of religious fanaticism and factional strife. This has caused many to avoid giving proper emphasis to the Bible in our public schools. But on the other hand, the state law provides that ten verses from the Holy Bible should be read every day in the public schools. It occurs to the writer that this is often done in a listless and perfunctory manner and fails to impress the students as it should. How appropriate seems the force of Mr. Parrish's cartoon. Maybe we, too, long have followed the material for a solution of our problems. bo Elie same junior Order that gave us a Flag at Highland Heights also gave us a Bible and we have endeavored to impress C . Your principal finds that the most profound attention is naturally given at the daily devotional period at the beginning of the day when the mind of the student body is in a most receptive mood. Most of the practical lessons to be given have a natural foundation in the Scriptures-a few examples are The Safety Patrol. A prudent man foreseeth the evil and hideth himself. The simple pass on and are punished. Discipline Cast out the scorner and contention ceasethf' Respect for authority- It's a fool who says in his heart there is no God. Selffcontrol- Better is he that controlleth his own spirit than he that taketh a city. Happiness- It is more blessed to give than to receive. Perfection-- Avoid even the appearance of evil. Cooperation- Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. At our superintendents suggestion we have encouraged our students to attend Sunday school or sabbath school. It is an obvious fact that those who so attend are seldom hard to control. The principal believes that the most effective way to instill 'practical and moral lessons is to coeordinate them with the lessons of wisdom that come from the Word of Truth. The entrance of thy word giveth light. fContinued on Page 271 Page Eleven XXV W! 'H IGH 3 E S S 2 5 S E i X wwf! h S 'f I1-Ga-15514 Q gli-Gel-1-T S f X racluation Hgrogram Invocation . . . REV. JNO. F. YOUNGER Morning . . . .... Church Dykema In the Woods . . .......... Church Dykema A ORCHESTRA Declamation-Two Tennesseans ..... T. H. Alexander By ELIZABETH BYRAM - Class Address ..... . . MR. GIBSON Presentation of Diplomas . . . . MR. LIPSCOMB March from A1ceste ............ Van Gluck MARGARET YOUNG AND JAMES BYRD Stars of a Summer Night . . . . Woodbury Dancer . . . : ........... . . Lacome GIRLS GLEE CLUB Benediction . . . . REV. L. S. EWTON Page Thine Page Fourteen QW fl-I -- flmgeaai- S enior fflass EP ay EVELYN ALLISON as . . CLARENCE SAUNDERS as GLADYS TAYLOR as . . BILLY ROSE as .... BERDENIA THOMAS as . PAULINE YOUNGER as . LUCILLE BLANKENSHIP as EDLEY JARRELD as . . . BERNADINE PRICE as . MRS. DAVY as . . . BETTY LOU GRIFFITH as HONE MINUTE OF 12 V Reading left to right: . . Leeta Murray . Billy Butler . . . Linda Lou . . . . . Pokadot . Errnintrude Fair Ninette De Lacey . . Marvel Butler . M. T. Butler . . . La Don Lisk . . . . . Director Mary Ann Martin The proceeds from this play were generously donated to this annual. Nr l iff g 'H I-GH QXNQQQZ IP T. A.. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS PARENTJTEACHER ASSOCIATION was organized December 11, 1930. Mrs. H. R. White was elected president, Mrs. C. P. Perkerson nrst vice president, Miss Martha Hutton second vice president, Mrs. J. C. Tyler third vice president, Mr. H. S. Lipscomb fourth vice president, Mrs. W. R. Gower fifth vice president, Mrs. T. C. Williams recording secretary, Miss Louise Brown treasurer, Miss Mildred Owsley corresponding secretary and Mrs. E. Bowker historian. In 1931 an oak tree was planted on the campus of Highland Heights with an appropriate ceremony. Plans were made to have hot water installed in the lunch room. Forty dollars was spent at this time on the library. Mrs. Eugene Lakoff, president of the City Council, presented the teachers and students of Highland Heights with a children's charter. Knights Drug Store presented a first aid kit to the school. 'In May, 1931, Mrs. C. P. Perkerson was elected president with a capable staff of assistants. A membership of 37 was enrolled. In 1932 Mrs. Perkerson was refelected president. During this year a Scout Troop was organized and sponsored by the P. T. A. Five hundred thirteen free lunches were given from first of the year up to March, 1933. I In April, 1933, Mrs. Frank Briggs was elected president. She and her assistants were installed by the retiring president, Mrs. Perkerson. Mrs. Briggs attended the State P. T. A. Convention held in Lebanon, Tennessee. Founders Day'l and Father's Night were observed in February, 1934, with interesting patriotic programs. Federal aid was not sufficient this year to feed the needy children. The P. T. A. has given free lunches, donated garments, shoes and have bought several pairs of glasses for children whose vision was poor. The Teachers' Rest Rooms were furnished by the P. T. A. They have bought suits for the ball teams and curtains for the stage. At every call they have answered and we are grateful to them for what they have done and what they plan to do as their great work grows. ' 'P Page Fiftge Page Sixteen' , NHWW p 'I-I 1-aaa-EEN D fm-G'H-T s X f X K.Zl5iK Newspaper Gljlub THE NEWSPAPER CLUB, sponsored by Miss Harris, has done splendid work this term. It has published five editions of the HIGHLAND LIGHTS and a bigger and better Senior Annual. The club is divided into four different groups-Sportsg School Newsg Literature and Business. THELMA SWBBNEY. . . . . . . . . Editorfir1fChief MARJORIE BYRAM . . . . . Reporter L MILDRBD Lnwxs . . . Reporter POLLYANNA LANIER . . . Reporter . RAY STRAIN .... . . Sports Editor CHARLES WHEELER . . . . Sports Editor EDLEY JARRELD . . . . . . Sports Editor MBLBA DICK . . . ..... Business Manager RAY CARTWRIGHT ................. Assistant Business Manager This year has been very successful, both creatively and Hnancially. Page Eighteen Qi l 1 'I-I 1-Ga-E14 lj g.gG'i-'I-T S X X Hhe lwllodel fliraltmanls flglub THE MODEL CRArTMAN's CLUB is Mr. Griflin's hobby and is having great success in making models. Two boys are making boats and John Campbell has finished his aeroplane and is working on another one. Robert Earl Hayes is making a large aeroplane. Some of the models which are already made we hope to put in the Hobby Fair. We have had a nice baseball team this term and have enjoyed playing with the other hobbies. crap lliook fijlub Mn. Boyuzs, who likes a scrap, had scrap books for his hobby, but he did not find very many pupils who cared as much for scrapping as he does. About a dozen scrap books were started and four or five were completed very nicely. Hhe Dramatic and llieaoling Lflflub THE DRAMAHC AND READING CLUB was organized in the fall term with an enrollment of seventy. Miss Mamie Booth was sponsor. When the Club met, a part of the period was devoted to the reading of stories, some of which were Battle of the Bluffs, Sam Davis, The Fall of the Alamo, and Sam Houston. The remainder of the period was given to dramatics. In the spring term the enrollment was decreased and attention was given entirely to dramatics. Members of the Club presented several programs in the hall at the activity' period, assisted by guest entertainers. The work in our Club has been very pleasant, the students showing an interest in the programs outlined and a willingness to work them out. XM l iff 'H I-GH ligfggfiti-I-T s X X p usic Ir NOISE is A Goon sxGN, the music at Highland Heights is doing well, for we have added two in- struments to our one of last year. We now have in addition to our violins, a clarinet, a cornet and an E flat alto horn. A new feature in the music department is a girls' quartette, composed of Frankie Wheeler, Ruth Frensley, Geneva Bowen, and Evelyn McBride. Their first public appearance was on a program at Reservoir Park. Fourfpart music is hard but this quartette will get it. Next comes our SeventhfGrade Chorus. The boys are still outfnumbered but not out classed. Our most outstanding group is, of course, our Girls' Glee Club which numbers about fortyffive. Sixteen of this group represented us in the state contests this year, and though we didn't win first place, we learned lots and the losing didn't dampen our spirits. f Page Nineteen Page Twenty 'f'l1-G-1-IESAIIQ f--1-ea-1-'rs X X 5 yfff i 'JZ Home llfconomics obby DURING THE FALL the Home Economics Hobby worked on scrap books for different phases of home life. Some of the most interesting ones took up the different styles of domestic architecture with suitable furnishings for each. In the selection of material for the books good taste, simplicity and economy were emphasized. After Christmas a number of boys joined the hobby, which influenced the type of work done. Since then the programs have included music, contests, games, puzzles, reading and telling stories. Since the weather has turned warm several hobby days have been spent playing ball and running relays. Y arble Hournament THE FINALS of the marble tournament were held May 1, at the school. The tournament was won by Ross Stephens. Billy McMahon was runnerfup. Paul Frich, an eighthegrader, tied john Burton for third place. Howard Allen showed good sportsmanship. He got in the ring two or three times and just couldn't stick. Harold Starkey, Russel Foster, and Charles Risbo were Hne shots and showed some good shooting. 1 The Hllealth 'Klub Tms CLUB w.-is Foimizn at Highland Heights at the beginning of the fall term, and continued throughout the year, with some changes in the personnel at the beginning of the spring term. This spring the following officers were elected: President ............ . . STELLA BYRAM Vice President . . . Louis BBNEDICT Secretary . . . . MILDRED FARMER Treasurer ......................... HADLBY HURT For the most part, the club endeavored to make a study of correct diet for each person in the club according to his height and weight. A large part of the time was given to exercising and once each week play day was enjoyed. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Green. QM? K 5 'I-I I-Gr!-I-I:.r 2 Q 5 - -IAG-'I-I-T s f X Nature Study flflub y THE NATURE STUDY CLUB of Highland Heights was organized with the purpose of gaining a greater appreciation of our natural environment. By being able to name the birds, plants and rocks in our neighborhood we may know a greater enjoyment in living in it. The membership is made up of pupils from the science department or those especially interested in that subject. The club is sponsored by the science teacher, Miss Charlotte Fanning. Ruth Dodson was elected president and Mary Frances Edgin secretary and the club meets for thirty minutes each Thursday. During the winter season or in bad weather we meet in the science room, studying material from books or the Geographic or Nature Study magazines. In the warmer weather we go out of doors and have contests in identifying natural material. The club sponsored an auditorium period with Mr. Webb as speaker, telling us about our native birds. Later in the season we are planning some hikes and picnics in the parks. At all times members are encouraged to develop a hobby in collecting natural material. We are very grateful to Mr. Lipscomb, our principal, for the freedom he has given us in conducting these programs and securing the Nature Study Magazines for us. riting ffilub THB WRITING CLUB was organized under the direction of Miss Mary Regan, writing supervisor. Pupils promoted to Highland Heights from Glenn and Caldwell who did not pass the final writing test in the sixth grade were required to take this work. When this group passes the test here they will be allowed to drop the practice. ' Then there were others who selected this club because they wished to improve their writing. These pupils take the regular work along with the others. The club meets twice a week. Practice is needed more' often than once a week, so we use the regular play day and hobby day for our work. Miss Regan has been very generous with her time and advice. She comes and gives the direcf tions and frequently conducts the class. The remedial writing groups should have a more im' portant place in the school program and Miss Regan advises that next year the remedial writing group meet as a daily class, similar to history or any other regular subject. The group has made much progress this term. Some have made remarkable improvement. Others have not done so well. It is diflicult to say which has made most progress-those who were ref quired to take the work or those who took the work from preference. Next year will produce greater results if the writing class is scheduled as a regular class. Page TwentyfOne QMIMZ 'H Q flair-ella-1-'r S xi f x The Safety 'Council DUMNG THE msr SCHOOL YEAR the Safety Council of Highland Heights has endeavored to keep the importance of safety before the school body in every possible way. Under the efficient leader' ship of Robert Leonard, Captain, and Berdenia Thomas, President, the patrol and the various committees have attended faithfully to their duties. Dangerous conditions about the building and grounds have been inspected and remedied, the bulletin and slogan boards have kept constant warn' ings and reminders before the eyes of the pupilsg reports of accidents have been made, and lessons drawn from them have been impressed on the members of the councilx in their business meetings. The patrol, as in the past, has maintained a high standard of duty and has contributed greatly to the order of the school both during the daily routine and occasional outside activities. Recreaf tion has not been neglected, and games, contests, and programs have enlivened the social meetings. None of the work of the Safety Council could succeed without the hearty coeoperation of the school body, and its officers wish to express their appreciation of the support of the faculty and students during the term. Page Twenty Two Nil! ! or 'H I-GH Q 3-eva-1-'r S X xxx ' X 'The fihrt ililub WE, THE Mnmnaas or 'rx-us ART CLUB, are very grateful to Miss Srygley, our conductor, for an en' joyable time this term in her hobby. At the beginning of the term we elected a President and Secretary. The President is Hilda Vaughn and the Secretary is jack Parkhurst. Some of the pupils have taken an interest in soapfcarving and some of them have shown excellent skill in the work. Others have made posters and calendars. In spite of a few hindrances, we feel that our hobby has been a success. - 1 Y 1 Thysical llfxercise Tms TERM IN Miss GROSSMANlS Hoxaav of Physical Education we did many interesting things. On rainy days games were played inside and on pretty days they were played outside. Each week two girls were assigned to get up games for the following play day. On hobby days exercises were taken downstairs. Lately broom handles have been brought for different types of exercises. We were taught to march and drill with them. We all have a very good time and hope to be in Miss Grossman's hobby next term. Elsie andlcerchief flilub WHO HAS Nor THE PLEASANT Mamoiuss of the fair little girl who sat under a tree sewing as long as her eyes could see? The stories of chivalry would lose a part of their charm if from them the fair ladies working bright figures in tapestry were to be removed and sewing machines put in place of needles. Fancy work like any other craft becomes a pleasure only through practice until some degree of skill is attained, Then one's work may be beautiful as well as useful. Knowing that skill will increase as you proceed and that pleasure in what you are doing will grow with visible results, Highland Heights set about to organize a club that would introduce some simple elements of fancy work--namely, the Handkerchief Club. ' This club, sponsored by Miss Lillian Bean, was organized last year and now has twentyfseven members. Each girl made three or more handkerchiefs during the term. Some very simple designs were used, while others were more elaborate, featuring the modern designs. In addition to the handkerchiefs, some of the girls found pleasure in making such things as buffet sets, towels and other articles. The interest of this club continued to grow as was manifested by the work done and the inf terest taken in the Girls' Hobby Fair. The girls made about forty entries including their handkerf chiefs and other pieces of fancy work. Certainly it is better to spend one's time in producing useful and beautiful things for the en' joyment of one's self and one's friends than to waste it in frivolous amusement. We feel that we have spent a very pleasant and profitable year and invite all girls of Highland Heights who are interested in needlecraft to be numbered with our group next year. Page Twenty Three ! n ' NIM! ff-1,-gNj,2I5g-A - J1Gv1-Izllgqfnx lea-11's W 9 '1'wmtyfF0ur 1 P K4 W 1 'I-I I-GH D giegeia-1-T S X X i i Hhe literary Society THB LITERARY Socuarv was organized in the fall of 1933 under the direction of Mrs. Prather. The odicers were the following: HELEN STEWART . . . . . President LYNN MAYO . . . . Vice President HARRIBTT HAssnL ..... ............ ..... . . Secretary The program committee furnished an interesting program each Hobby Day. Debates, reading, music and games were enjoyed, at each meeting. Page Twenty-Five WM 2 'H I-GH D 2 3-Cir!-'I-T S f X 4 Hhe Ninth racle ramatic 'flflub THE NINTH GRADE DRAMATLC CLUB was organized at the beginning of the spring term under the direction of Miss Cooperg our purpose being, as our name implies, to provide some outlet for those who felt dramatically inclined, During the term we put on three plays which we felt were rather successful and which afforded some entertainment for the onlookers as well as a great deal of pleasure and some instruction for those who took part. lt has been our aim to g3iI1'SO11lC knowledge of stage performance while providing entertainment for the hall on General Activity Days. O F F I C E R S GLADYS BELLE TAYLOR . . ........ ..... P resident LOUISE WADE .... .... V ice President FRANCES ARNETT . . . . Secreta'ryf'1 reasurer GLENN REAVIS . . . . . Stage Manager Miss COOPER . . . . . Sponsor Page Twenty'Six wwf! jfs-1575155--I-casa-'rixyj Q X f gag CLASS PROPHECY iContiuued from Page 101 Then the conversation concerning women began again: NEVELYN ALLISON and OVALENA BOND are just the same as when they went to school. They are reporters for the Domestic Relations Court. There are two women out of this class 1 know have been married for Hfteen years-formerly KATI-IERYN BRACEY and LoIs EDGIN. MARY FRANcEs EDGIN is married but to whom? Moiitgomeryfward has accepted MELEA DICK, EVELYN DOUGLAS, FRANcEs HARoIs, and DoRorHY HALL as silent partners into their Company. Another lady, ALMA Housn, was director of dancing in the Denishawn School. MAURINE HARRIS and MARY CARTER are distinguished actresses in New York. .KVERDA PEARSON, SARA RANDOLPH, RUBY REYNOLDS and RUBY SCI-IARE are nurses in the Tuberculosis Hospital in South Carolina. HELEN STEXVART, MARIE SMITH, and MARY THOMASON are working in the American Bread Company in Nashville. By this time the journey was over and they had arrived at their destination. They shook hands and departed, each expressing the wish that they might meet again soon. OVALENA BOND 1 1 1 CLASS WILL cCO11lf11UEd from Page 95 CLAUDE GooDwIN-a smart little sister. WM. GRIFFITH'-3. horse and buggy. LEONARD HARDAWAX '8 box of rouge. RAY STRAIN'-R girl friend. LUTHER THARTQN-a straw hat. JOHN Ep WALKER'3 dimple. FRANK GOWER 3 permanent. DAYTON WARD-a skooter. CECIL WATSON'-M155 Cooper. THoEIAs WEBSTER-'H doll. BEN WILLlAMS a rattler. CLAUDE WXNSTEAD-3 doughnut. SPENCER WISE1H dictionary. CLIFTON YOUNG-another blush. CHESTER HARPER--a harmonica. CHARLES HITNER'3 bass voice. JULIAN WlLLIAh1S'3 book of fairy tales. DEE AYERS-CWO waffles with butter. ALVIN BRIocs-a book on how to play basket hall. EVERETTE COLLlNS SOmE drum lessons. WOODROW HANE'SOm2 vitamins. PERCY MlLLER'SOmD rubber heels. EUGENE PHILLIPS-a large mouth. HOUSTON STIDHAM'-R jar of vanishing cream. RAYMOND BLAIR-one persimmon fgreeni. 1 Y Y PRINCIPAIQS ANNUAL REPORT fConti11ued from Page 115 The general activity period has had a Exed place on our daily program-one day for Home Room, one for Hobby, one for school program, one for play day. It is an interesting sight to see near 500 children playing group games in one yard. The fifth clay is given over to games with other schools. A The Remedial School has proven a great help to backward and indifferent pupils. It has worked no hardship on any one teacher as her turn comes only once in three weeks. The introduction of a daily register of all students who stay proved a decided advantage, since it readily reveals the students who need attention. This register shows at a glance the entirel scholarship and conduct record of every student in the school who may have been detained any day at remedial schoo . Altogether it has been a highly successful year. The principal wishes to reiterate his thanks to all who had a part in making it so. H. S. Lipscoms. IN MEMORY OF MEMBER or SENIOR CLASS OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Died anuavy 71 1934 Maniac Hilillianis , I as Page 'Twenty Seven L 1 Zlafeiics Nlfwk 'H I-G-1- eI lj 5 Q-G--I-I-'I' S f xX First Row: EDWIN MILLER, J. B. LAW, ALG1' GONZALES, MANOUS BRACY, RAY CARTWRIGHT, WILLIE GRIEEITH, RAY STRAIN, EDLEY JARRELD, DAYTON WARD. Second Row: J. W. HURT, Coach, JARIEE WARD, HARRX' HousE, FREDDIE MARTIN, ROY HONE1'CUTT, CHARLES TowE, CLAUDE WXNSTEAD, CHARLES WHITE, SALLY MAUD HARDING, Sponsor. Not in picture: CHARLES WHEELER, GLENDELL LocIcE. Hnootball FOOTBALL BEGAN AT HIGHLAND HEIGHTS in the fall of 1932 when we had a brief, peppy, but dis- astrous season in which Highland scored only two touchdowns. These were in the last game with Howard School to get a tie and save us from being absolutely skunked. Our second team of last fall, though it did not show any more pep, at least had better luck. Mr. Hurt proved a spirited and ellicient coach and the team improved steadily as the season progressed. We were blanked only once in seven games, and the boys got hot enough in the last two games to score well earned Vic' tories. Willie Griffith was perhaps the outstanding player throughout the season, with Ray Strain, J. B. Law, Edley Jarreld, and Harry House showing up well. If Algy Gonzales, a red- topped halffpint pepper shaker had had as much size as racket, he would have made a first class linesman. The record for the season was: H. H. 2 . . . . E. N. 26 H. H. 12 . . . Tarbox 41 H. H. 7 . . . . Cohn 24 H. H. 6 . . . . Clemons 36 H. H. O . . . . B. V. 32 H. H. 19 . . . Fall 13 H. H. 24 . . . . Brown 12 Page Twenty Nme Page Thirty X XM l Wy 1 Front: LOUISE GIEsoN, COLLEEN W1NsETT. First Row: NHLL PH1LL1Ps, RUBY LEE KEMP, VERDA PBARSON, JUANITA STARR, HELEN MADDUX. Second Row: GLADYS BELLE TAYLOR, LOUISE WADE, SALLY MAUD HARDING, THEDA GREEN. Back: GEORGE H. BoL'LEs, Coach, ELIZABETH MOCLELLAN, Mrss ELENORA CULEERT, Sponsor. Not in picture: THELMA SVUEENY, RUTH YATEs, MARY LOUISE LESTER, RUTH STEWART, MILDRED MELTON, DOROTHY SIMPSON, GERALDINE CUTRELL, MATTIE RUTH STARR. aslcet mall iris ALTHOUGH THERE wAs ONLY ONE PLAYER, Mary Louise Lester, back from the 1933 team, the outlook for a good girls' team was much brighter than the boys' since we received four experienced players by transfer from other schools. We were unfortunate, however, in that eight of the squad graduated in January, and several others Of the stronger players were out at critical times which possibly cost us an excellent chance to win the Junior Hi Championship. Averaging 20 points a game, the team proved as strong a scoring team as we have ever had, but the scoring was not confined to one or two as formerly. Lester proved the best, getting 107 points, Winsett 70, Stewart 70, Mc' Clellan 44, Pearson 23. Their opponents scored 238 points. SEASON'S RECORD H. H. 48 . . . Warner 13 H. H. 15 . . . Warner 11 H. H. 18 . . . Cohn 28 H. H. 15 . . . . Clemons 13 H. H. 25 . . . Trinity 14 H. H. 12 . . . Cohn 17 H. H. 23 . . . Fall 10 H. H. 15 . . . . Meridian 14 H. H. 6 . . . Schwab 22 H. H. 6 . . . . Trinity 18 H. H. 28 . . . Cavert 16 H. H. 9 . . . . B. V. 12 H. H. 32 . . . Clemons 17 H. H. 31 . . . . Clemons 7 H. H. 15 . . . Schwab 14 H. H. 18 . . . . Howard 22 wma!! A 'l l1-ea-15119 fli-as-1-1-'rs .ff X f jAMEs WARD, ERNEST BOWKER, WILLIAM GRAY, EDLEY JARRELD, FRANK GowER, MR. Lnfscomn, CHARLES WHEELER, GEORGE H. BOYLES, Coach, RAY STRAIN, Roi' HONEYCUTT, RAY CARTWRIGHT, WILLLE GRIEFITH, DAYTON WARD, W1LL T, COTHERN, ALGY GONZALES. Not in picture: Toroxi TARAMOTO. . aslcet lball Boys WITH ONLY ONE PLAYER BACK from last year's team, Willie Grilhth, and he for only half the season, prospects for a successful season did not look so bright at first. After the third game, however, the boys began to click and by the end of the season had developed into the prettiest working team Highland ever turned out. It was also the best scoring team we ever had, piling up 362 points for an average of 28 each game, while holding their opponents to 262 points or an average of 20. The scoring was well distributed, every player proving an able shot. James Ward led with 77 points, followed by Cartwright with 58, Griiiith, 51, jarreld, 47, and Gray, 37. SEASON'S RECORD H. H. 55 . . . . Warner 8 H. H. 47 . . . . Clemons 20 H. H. 12 . . . . Cohn 23 H. H. 28 . . . . Warner 17 N H. H. 25 . . . . Meridian St. 26 H. H. 49 . . . . Clemons 7 H. H. 14 . . . . Fall 36 H. H. 24 . . . . Cohn 11 H. H. 4 . . . . Schwab 30 H. H. 22 . . . . B. V. 24 H. H. 35 . . . . Cavert 23 H. H. 31 . . . . Clemons 18 ' H. H. 16 . . . . Howard 19 Page Thi-rty'One Qilfif 'H I-GCI'- 7'I lj gl.icsa-im S f X X Athletic Notes HIGHLAND WAS OVERSTOCKED with good material for a boys' soft ball baseball team this spring. With about two dozen trying for nine positions it has been rather hard to pick a regular team and be fair to all. With all three pitchers back from last year's team we were well provided with chunckers. The fielding is the best any Junior High School team has shown and the hitting has been plenty good in practice. With eight or nine games scheduled for the season the boys are confident of winning more than half of them. Y Y 1 The girls' baseball team with very little experience has been working hard to improve their hitting and fielding and are sure to win a part of their games. 1 Y Y For the first time a track team was organized and made a very creditable show' ing, with Bowker, Crook, and Strain showing up well in the runs and jarreld, J. Ward, Tidwell, Bowker, Cartwright, Reece, Honeycutt, and Toki doing well in the field events, 7 Y 7 A wrestling team composed of Gonzales, Ben Williams, Hitt and Toki took part in a tournament held by Mr. Givens at the Y. M. C. A. and gave a good account of themselves. Y 1 1 -There was no attempt this year, as in 1935, to have class baseball teams but some of the hobby groups organized and played a number of games. Miss Harris' group claimed the championship on an undefeated record. V 1 Y 1 Without being stressed to a point where they interferred with the regular school and class activities, athletics enjoyed a very good year. Several delightful banquets added a social touch which aided greatly in building up a wholesome spirit. Though the school was not able to give letters for all activities, several boys deserve honorable mention for taking part in football, basket ball, baseball, and track. These are Ray Strain, Ray Cartwright, Edley Jarreld, and James Ward. lgTlity'1'0 ECONOMY STORE 1239 North First Street JIMMY WEBB, Mgr. C0llIplilIl6Il1fX of BERKLEYYS SERVICE C0ll1fIZfll16'lIl.f of A F RI E N D J. B. HUNNICUTT 323 North Second St. BETTIER RINGLET ENDS Is ONLY Part of the reason why you should choose a CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT XVAVE Downing Beauty Shoppe Jacobs Building, Cor. Foster and Meridian All lVork Cnaranieed A. s. JOHNSON NASHVILLE ROUTE NO. l Good Milk at Your Door .ALWAYS FRESH H. COHEN FURNITURE COMPANY 207 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH The H ome of Good F -urfzitzzre Norge Rollzztor Refrigerators Ark Your Grandmother IfVhere She Bought Her Fzzmiturei' 1 l5OWEN'S SERVICE STATION Always Glad lo Serve You 3-1194 Colzlplinzezlts of EDVVIN YOUNG C Olllplilll-Ellfi of WILLIAM H. BENZ JENSEN X JECK McKinney's Service Station GULF GASOLINE and OILS PERSONAL SERVICE First and Cleveland Streets C omplimemfs of T. E. HARMAN IDEAL LAUNDRY THE GREAT A. X P. COMPANY Iflfhere Economy Rfzlex--Qzmlizfy Grocerie.r al l'ojm!fzr Prices Comjzlimezllx of I WANTED-Capable man to open ter- ritory on fast-selling line men's summer suits. No investment required. Car not essential. Suits high quality materials. Sanforized Shrunk. made by nationally XLFRED INGOLLS, Mgr. Your Plllf07ldg6 Apjrreciflfed PAUL XVALKER, Asst. A FRIEND known manufacturer. Sell for 37.95. 51.50 cash commission. Write today for samples. TOM LARNED CLOTHING CO., 110V Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. Economy Pure Food Store 800 North Second Street THE EVA THOMPSON JONES SCHOOL OF MUSIC DOZIER R PARKER RADIATOR CO. 109 Thirteenth Avenue, North HIGHLAND HEIGHTS BARBER SHOP soLIC1'rS YOUR PATRONACE C. W. DESPER, Prop. ClIll1pliIllc7IIf.f of KNIGHTJS DRUG CO. Compliments of EAST NFASHVILLE BRANCH NASHVILLE BANNER 3-1431 FANNING SCHOOL DAIRY Pfzxteurismi Proziuclx 6-7226 NACKIE BROS., Mgrs. CASH GROCERY CO. BILL JERNIGAN, Prop. 405 Childress St. 3-2894-J NORNVOOD COFFEE PARKVVAY TEA ASK Ymffe GROCER H E KNO WS BEST WISHES OF HARRISON BROS. F Zoriszfs C Olllflilllfllfd' of S H ERVVI N-XV I LLI A MS NASHVILLE BRANCH THE RED CROSS PHARMACY Meridian and Wilburn Streets Phones 3-0381--3-9104 E. O. BIRDXNELL S21 Broad Street GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. 6-5521 NASHVILLE. TENN. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT BARKERES 318 IVIERIDIAN E A T STUMB ICE CREAM lik Dijfercmf-11's Baller HIGHLAND HEIGHTS SANDNVICH SHOP 1303 Meridian Street CROVVN TENT R AYNNING CO. 936 Third Avenue, North H. XV. CROOK A. T. CROOK CROOK BROTHERS GROCERIES fm: FRESH MEATS 1300 Lischey Avenue Tel. 3-0096 or 3-0097 NASHVILLE, TENN. Page Thi1zyfFour N Aim' fy WE . ww? S560 C0lIIfIfl2lc'IIf.f 0 f CHEROKEE MILLS rllzzkers of Jlinufe-Jleu and Tip-Top Flaw' NASHVILLE, TENN. NVALTER N. VINCENT A C'0IllpZfllZ67ll,f of BAIVI BY B READ WADE INN CAFE HIGHSLIQSEDSEEEGHTS 1007 IfVHITE'S CREEK ROAD MODFRATF PRICES ALMA WADE- PNP- i A. W. YATES, P1-op. 307 Ligon Lane lt'.r zz Fad You Crm Find ll at HILL,S STORE NO. 64 1228 LISCHEV .AVENUE RUSSELL ENGLAND, Mgr. LEVY'S DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS AND RADIOS 929 Lischey Avenue ' BEST OF HOUSE PAINTS AT LOVVEST PRICES AUTO GLASS REPLACED XVHILE YOU NVAIT SOUTHERN DOOR AND GLASS CO. I 218 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH THE NASHVILLE PIE CO. 5 200 Foster Street Gund llama-Jlade Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts MILLER JONES SHOE STORE 216 Fifth Avenue, North WELCOJIES YOU CAPLAN'S A Jioricrn Dry Comix Slow Tel. 3-91 5 7 NViIburn and Meridian Streets FIRST ST. SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil and Accessories 846 North First Street GEO. H. WOODROOF, Mgr. LISQCHEY AVE. DRUG STORE Tel. 3-3310 Lischey Ave. and Ligon Lane MARTIN Sz PARIS h Service Slafimz for Gnu 1301 Meridian Tel. 3-2334 Comjflim-ellis of H. B. KNIGHT AND DAUGHTERS .ALICE AND RLI'fH Comghlimcnn of A FRI EN D SVVIFT'S ICE CREAM NDELICIOUSLY D1FFERE,'VT SERVED IN YOUR LUNCH ROOM AWD Page Thirty-Five X Page Thirty-Sfxi BROTHER'S CAFE 807 Broadway U. SMILE BEAUTY SHOPPE Pairzlers Permanani I'Va'Uing Come. and Eat W'ifh U: 517 Church St. Bus. Phone 5-9206 -. E ROBERT QREDJ ALDRED MRS. BECK'S GIFT SHOP AND BROS.. ' IJGON LANE CLEANERS.AND DYERS 1222 N. Serlond St. Tel. 3-0446 ALDRIDGE DRY CLEANERS 'YOUNG'S DRY CLEANERS 233 Foster Street Tel. 3-3881 M RS. SH ELTON'S BEAUTY SHOP F irfger and Pefmavzent lfrdilii 1301 Lischey Avenue C om-j1limenl.r of VV. G. LEXVIS 1 Councilman of Twentieth VVard DOCTOR X' C077lf51f7llEll'lS of , THE FRANK SCHOOL OP MUSIC MUSIC DANCING DRAMATIC ART 203 EIGHTH AVENUE, NORTH Co Ill-filiillzfllli 0 f MILDRED FARM ER MCGINNIS PHARMACY 2371 Foster Street K Tel. 3-9113 CRITTENDEN BROS. WHOLESALE MEAT 1018 Third Ave., N. Tel. 6-7710 MOXLEYTS PHARMACY 1241 North First Street Tel. 3-9195 H. G. HILL STORE 217 Foster and Meridian Streets G. H. BEAN, JR., Mgr. JONES BARBER SHOP 300 Wilburn Street STERLING W. JONES CARTER LANE CAFE For Cedar Post: and Hauling, call H. H. BADGETT 'rar 3-2245-J fag... ,-M7 .Y 4 ,-14. . f TH Z x N 4 X r f x WWF:-++W-g,A..,. '7Vw7UvU Vf ' W 'WQSFPQ fn 4' 'ff -K-4, 1 , 7 9' fp. cal'