Scotts Hill High School - Lion Yearbook (Scotts Hill, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1932 volume:

HILL BILLETS 1932 PUBLISHED fcy the SENIOR CLASS SCOTTS HILL HIGH SCHOOL SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE NEW BUILDING (To be completed in 1932) j Old Building (To be converted into a Vocational Bv.ilding in 1932-33) : Gymnasium (To be completed in harmony with new building-summer 1932-with dressing rooms and shower baths ) DEDICATION TO OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS Whose abiding faith and love have made our youth a thread of shining gold in the tapes¬ try of our lives. We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred t hirty-two, dedicate this the first volume of HILL BILLETS f Gordon H Turner, B« S , M. A Principal Mr Turner returned to his old hone town as principal of our high school in the Fall of 1931 Under his supervision and guidance teachers and students have worked untiringly toward the inprovenents of the school, the result of which speaks for itself: the high school advanced from an unaccredited condition to an A grade, the high¬ est grade the state has-in one year, a record al¬ most if not entirely unprecedented in the State of Tennessee ! I I I J THE FACULTY Mr Gordon H Turner £• S., ivi. A. Principal Mathematics English Mr. H« L« Jones B. S A Agriculture Science Mrs H. L. Jones B. S. Languages o: History Miss Carrie Lou Powers B. S. Home Economics Mary Elizabeth Goff Editor-in-chief Gene Helms Business Manager STAFF OF ANNUAL Mary Elizabeth Goff Editor-in-chief• Eugene Helms Business Manager J. M Brasher, Jr, Photographer Reba Morris Girls T Basketball Historian Rubye Helms Girls Basketball Historian Fount Milam Boys 1 Basketball Historian Noah Milam Boys 1 Basketball Historian Ewing Powers Local Editor Paul Flatt Senior Class Historian Lorn Riramer Prophet and Poet John McKinstry (President of Class) Leo Jones Joke Editor Mary Elizabeth Goff Secretary and Treasurer 11 Meg” Virtue is beauty.”• Exchange Editor; Editor-in-chief; Valedictorian. V Fount Milam ”Rusty” ”Thou wouldn’t be loud? Then let thy heart From its present pathway part not.” Basketball Fo F. A. Club. John McKinstry President Cutie “None but himself can be his parallel. Basketball; French Club; F. F. A. Club; Cheer Leader; Bachelor Club Lona Rimmer Vice-President Loncy Success is not reached in a single bound, v e build the ladder by which v e climb. From the lowly earth to the vaulted sky; v e reach the summit round by round ” French Club; Secretary Class; Prophet, Poet; Editor of Paper. rw - ' ■ Leo Jones Perpendicular Sport that wrinkled care derides, and Laughter holding both his sides. French Club; Joke Editor of Paper and Annual. Rub ye Heins Shank Truth is within our¬ selves- it takes no rise fron outward things. Basketball - Captain. f Paul Flatt Apostle” Knowledge itself is a power • French Club-President Historian for Annual. Ewing Powers Crazy Ike I thanlc whatever gods may be for my uncon¬ querable soul 1 Local Editor-Paper Salutatorian. Gene Helms Lyrue !t 0n that calm brow reign¬ ed no uncertainty. In that calm bosom all was strong and sure, Basketball-Captain. F. F. A. Club; Sports Editor of Paper Business Manager of Annual. Noah Milam Bozo The hands that never are afraid To do a kindly deed. Basketball F. F. A. Club. Roba Morris Bute u And something -.that none thah melody dwells withj!n her heart. 1 Basketball French Club. J• li. Brasher, Jr. Rooster” Tis he whose law is reason who depends upon that law as on the best of friends.” Photographer of Annual Assistant Business Manager. CLASS POEM We, the class of 32 , Have done our best to prove to you. That we could always do our duty. And ever grow in knowledge“beauty� We long ago learned not to shirk. The nobleness of honest work; So, we have struggled not in vain. To prove to you that work is gain Ahl We do know the bliss of toil. As we burned the midnight oil; In conquering every lesson foe. We made the plant of Knowledge grow. How faithfully has this band of twelve. In stedfast union tried to dwell; We ! ve fought together, tasks performed. And safely weathered every storm. The spirits that do dwell within. Are to old Bravery 1 a near kins And our hearts never did shirk. The duty of all honest work. We as class-mates regret to part. It tears the strength from every heart; It makes us wish that we would never. From each dear class-mate have to sever. But we knew we must go on. We know we can not stop to mourn; For tine is swiftly passing by. We soon must bravely say goodby. Surely we mean to do our best. And with courage stand each test; We know that we can help our school. If we abide by every rule. We trust that we have left to you, A lesson that is good and true; And that as tine doth roll around. Success nay ever adorn your crown. -Lona Rimer. CLASS HISTORY We, the seniors of Scotts Hill High School, wish to leave some record of our lives spent in high school Our happy school days have been very beneficial to us and have been greatly enjoyed. We are sure that we shall look back on these days as sweet memories, and thus, we leave our history as a memorial We want our history to help someone recall the eventful days of his career in high school at Scotts Hill In the year 1928, a class of twenty boys and girls net at Scotts Hill on the first day of school, hoping to complete high school. We were glad to enter high school but especial¬ ly glad of having completed the eighth grade. Mr. Cecil Milan was our eighth grade teacher. Under his guidance we prepared ourselves to meet the lessons that we expected to find in high school. We were cheered by the knowledge that high school was a place of opportunities, opportunities to gain a much higher goal,, to acquire knowledge, and to develop character All these things we have striven to do Our class has distinguished itself in athletics as well as many other activities of the school. Twelve of the original twenty are finishing this year, eight boys and four girls Five of the boys and two of the girls have played basket ball while in high school. They have shown their fighting spirit many times in the old gym at Scotts Hill. Our first year was very successful, as each one was promoted and liked high school fine, Mr. P. H. Murphy was our principal. He held the principalship for three or four years, and was liked by all the pupils. He was a great advocate of school entertainments, and was by nature optimistic and energetic Though we lost some in number, we finished our sophomore year with as much success as we did our first year. During that year, we took part in many of the school activities and applied ourselves to our lessons with increasing earnest¬ ness. In the first two years of high school the class member¬ ship had varied from time to time. Among those who dropped out of school are; ' la Laster, Opal Taylor, Lois White, M rtie Sue Lianess, Lucille Laster, Jewell Eason, Hershel Johnson, Lela Fay Kennedy, Erline Lurphy, Willie Lontgonery, Ruble Kelley, George Rimer, Kenneth Gilbert, and Theodore Todde But many of then have turned their faces resolutely toward the goals of their ambitions, have grasped the opportunities that have presented thenselves, while the rest of the class, continuing on here, has improved in many ways, liT, Gordon H, Turner is our principal in our senior year, and under his wise guidance, we have tried to do our best. Vi© have striven, with lir. Turner to do all we can for ourselves and for our school. Our accomplishments have been numerous and we feel proud of the year’s work. The class of 1932 has been commended for working to¬ gether. The members have been cooperative and loyal to the class as a whole. The class hopes that its members nay hold out faithfully and go on seeking higher goals and learning to nake stepping stones of all obstacles. It is recognized by all that the school of nineteen hundred thirty-two is very fortunate, indeed, in having for its principal, Hr. Turner, who has re-organized the school almost beyond recognition. This is the first year the school ever published a sohool papei;, this being due mostly to our principal’s overflowing energy, and to his creating a staff which works very earnestly and diligently with him. We feel very proud of our paper, the name of which is Hill Billets. Jow, finally, we hope that this history of the class of 1932 and the Annual for Scotts Hill High School, will be a reminder of the pleasant days spent here and an inspiration to the classes of the future. We trust that our teachers have taught us many lessons which will be useful to us in the days to cone. We feel that we have not been lacking in either intelligence or the persistence to come on to high school. We hope that our achievements in high school nay have prepared us, in part, for the greater things yet to be attempted as we go forth, sono to college, and some to take their place in the business of the world. -Paul Flatt. CLASS PROPHECY As the ' Eastern sky -was flushing rosily one morning as I began a walk out into the wonderful country. The rolling meadows, the fields, and the shaded dells, poured forth the resplendent beauties of nature in surpassing loveliness. The forests were cool in the shadows of beeches, oaks and elms. Here and there, the red-buds were blooming. Several little birds made the place ring with music. The joyful song of the feathery tribe was in unison with my spirit. I thought, as I walked out among that facinating love¬ liness that the world was more beautiful to me than ever before. While my heart was thus going out to God through His works, I spied a moss-covered log by a rippling brook, walked over to it, and sat down. The beauties all around me lulled me to the shores of dreamland, and there I met a beautiful fairy. She gave me a bunch of roses, and told me to select one and that it would reveal to me my class-mates in 1932, ten years from now. I selected a superb rose and held it gently while its 1 soft petals slowly unfolded and revealed to me the future. Behold 1 The little fairy took my hand and led me to a university. As we entered the office, a familiar face greeted me. It was that of my class-mate, Paul Flatt. I was glad to learn that he was president of the largest University in Kentucky. As I finished an enjoyable chat with him, a very lively woman came in, and to my suprise, it was Grace Jones, the wife of Paul. I was so g lad-f or Paul, for I felt they were congenial, so I left them in their happiness and followed my fairy. I was directed to a beautiful building. We entered and were carried to the top floor. There I was suprised to find Noah Milam.broadcasting. His subject was How to Win the Girl you Love. Then I noticed a graceful woman sitting at the Piano. Soft strains of music flowed from her touch. It was Rubye Helms playing. She, too, was broadcasting, and I learned that she was Mrs. Noah Milam. My fairy must have thought I needed some M touching up” for she next took me to a beauty parlor. Here I met Reba Morris. She told me she had finished business college, but decided she would enjoy working in a beauty parlor more. While we were talking, a man rushed in, so dirty and ragged that I did not recognize him, until Reba said, Well, J. M«, what now?” Ho said, n 0h, I ' ve been performing some dangerous experiments in my work-room and the acid flew all over me and I has just about robbed mo of my clothes I 11 Next we went to Florida. As we got off the train, we saw a large crowd gathered on a corner. To my suprise, the occasion was our John McKinstry campaigning in his race for the governorship of Florida. From the smile on his face, I knew he was succeeding. California was our next destination. Upon our arrival in Hollywood, I met my old friend Fount lailam. By his side was the former Rubye Rimmer, and I found out that they were r leading characters in a new production of Ben Hur. We proceeded to Los Angles and there I met . a man and his wife who looked very familiar. Upon close observation, I recognized them to be Ewing Powers and Nellie Jowers. Ewing was one of the greatest doctors of the West. We then went to Washington, D. C. and to the Senate Chamber of the Capitol. When we entered, I was directed to a familiar personage, Leo Jones, a member of the Senate, and he told me he would not be satisfied until he sat in the presidents 1 chair • A lady appeared and when she said, Lee come on, I ' ve an important case for you to fight-little Leo, • Junior, I realized she was our pretty Johnnie Helms. The little fairy would not let me converse with them long, for she said we had a long way to go yet. She took me back to Nashville, Tennessee, and to a large municipal gymnasium. The director was Gene Helms. Accompanied I by Gene we drove over to the largest Holiness Church in the , city where I found the pianist ' , to be Mary Elizabeth Goff. Elated with the brilliant scene before me, I turned to see my fairy waiting with the lovely bunch of roses. Burying my face in their soft petals I was wafted away by their subtle : perfume The golden sun had vanished, but the surroundings | were aglow with the mellow rays of a great yellow moon, and | I realized that my wonderful adventure had been only a dream. ■Lona Rimmer — Jjl JUNIOR CLASS Henry Harrington Hazel Goff Leo Kennedy Woodrow Harrington Johnnie Helms Clifford Montgomery T f JUNIOR CLASS Grace Jones Cecil Stanfill Violet Moody Clyde Rhodes Mae Taylor Woodrow Rinner JUNIOR CLASS Enlo Rimmer George Teague Fred Roberts Elco Kennedy Coy Laster JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The present Junior Class came as Freshmen to S. H. H. S. July 25, 1929. On that day our class numbered fifty-four, and was composed of students eager to make great achievements. We soon felt the need of organization, so the Juniors affected a union which three years of high school life have been un¬ able to dissolve. There are thirty-four of the fifty-four enrolled in 1929 still striving to reach the summit of human worthiness. Our class has decreased in number because some have moved to other sections of the county, and some have fallen by the way- side, as is always the case; but we are proud of the fact that some of the most brilliant and original students of S. H. H. S are to be found in the Junior Class. We have worked constantly and earnestly to be a valuable asset to our dear old school, and these are the things that characterize our worth; our superiority in athletic feats; our untiring efforts and laudable achievements in the literary activities of the school, and the unique school spirit always prevalent in the Junior Class, which spirit is so essential to all schools that are endeavoring to equip boys and girls with knowledge and characters. Our class has passed three milestones of its high school pilgrimage during which time we have had various experiences, but all past events dwindle into obscurity with future possibilities looming before us as they do. YHthin each Junior lies a firm determination to make use of present opportunities and thus prepare for future responsibilities. We attribute a great deal of our ambition to go onward to the commanding excellence of our teachers. We fondly anticipate the transition of our class name from Juniors 11 to Seniors, w and are determined to be, on the day of our graduation, superior to any class S. H. H. S has ever known. 01 May we be worthy examples for those who follow us herel •Earlis Scott.. ■ ' 1 -1 • ■ ; ; SOPHOMORE CLASS Fred VJhite President Ruth Johnson Vice-President Clyde Johnson Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Fred “White Reda Goff Austin Attaway Clyde Johnson Curtis Austin Ruth Johnson Edward Buck Irene Powers Flossie Buck Bural Smith Woodrow Brown Zula Sparks Kenneth Edgin Tommy Volner Johnie Goff SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class had its plunge into high school in the summer of 1930 with thirty- four members, but on account of a school bus being stopped this year our enrollment this year has been only fifteen Then began the real struggle for existence. Dangers beset us on every side. The wild men of Latin; the tropical storms of English; the fierce beasts of Science and the terror that comes in the night. Algebra. The Sophs battled bravely and victory was theirs on that famous battle field, mid-term exams c n So the struggle was renewed. There is no doubt, however, as to the final outcome, or as to the Sophs blossom¬ ing forth into the most gifted Juniors and thence to the wisest Seniors that the Scotts Hill High School has ever seen or may ever hope to see •Fred White FRESHMAN CLASS Earl Brasher President Loraine Kelley Ethel Goff Rita McCollum Grapel Allen Kenneth Johnson Mildred Jones Lorene White Ella Goff Eunata Crosser Carmen Curry Fred Jones Mildred Rhodes Rubye Rimmer Euda Snider Nellie Jowers Hastin Jones Ernest Holmes S, T Overman Ulas Williams EIGHTH GRADE Hr Cecil Milam Teacher Roll Opal Chandlier Malcolm Miliner Grapel Crosser John Lockhart Ruby Holmes Paris Phillips Lovell Stanfill J. C Bartholomew Arbon Haney Paul Harrell Charlie Laster Ray Taylor Raul Rogers Fred Mitchel Glen Grissom Henry Mitchel Raymon Stanfill Lois Rimmer Haywood Rogers Irene Oneal Rozell Austin THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Hiss Creasy Teacher FIRST ' ' AND ‘SECOND GRADES Mrs. Stewart Teacher. i i V. FRENCH CLUB Paul Flatt President Clifford Montgomery Vice-President Lona Rimmer Secretary Roll John HcKinstry Ret a Morris Leo Jones Johnnie Helms Coy Laster Oeda Bright Fred Roberts Gollen Flatt Mae Taylor Odell Buck Glathan McPeake Bertha Gathings H — BACHELOR’S Earlis Scott Cecil Stanfill Roll Austin Attaway Reda Goff Troy Mitchell Clyde Rhodes Curtis Austin Bural Smith Johnie Goff John MoKinstry CLUB President Ser geant-at-arns • Woodrow Harrington Enlo Riinnier Clyde Johnson Lester Allen Elco Kennedy Odell Buck Coy Laster Clifford Montgomery Fred Roberts 1 _ J HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bertha Gathings President Rubye Rinmer Secretary Roll Lela Churnney Euda Snyder Zula Sparks Ethel G off Irene Powers Loraine Kelley Flossie Buck Rita McCollum Hazel Goff Eunata Crosser Mildred Jones Lorene White Ella Goff Grapel Allen Mildred Rhodes Nellie Jowers Troy Mitchell Clifford Montgomery Lester Allen Roll Fount Milan IJoah Milan Eugene Helms John McKinstry Elco Kennedy Woodro w Riinmer Woodrow Harrington Henry Harrington George Teague Glathan McPeake Coy Laster Cecil Stanfill Clyde Rhodes Fred Roberts President Vice-President Secretary Enlo Riinmer Clyde Johnson Curtis Austin Johnie Goff Bural Smith Earl Brasher Carmen Curry Kenneth Johnson Fred Jones Se To Overman Hastin Jones Ernest Holmes Ulas Williams Leo Kennedy Geno Helms and Fount Milam Captains BASKETBALL 4 5 1. Gene: The captain and a real guard He could manege; the team and play ball at the same time. Gene’s successor will have to be a mighty good man. 2• Fount: His last year with this team was his best. A sure shot and as fast as the fastest. He was also sub-captain of the team. Let us trust that his future will be as good as his past. 3. Troy: A third year pupil and for a long shot was our surest. We look for him to be our fastest player during his fourth year. 4. George: A center with which any team would be glad to play. He always backed up the players and was a good shot. 5. Arbon: He played his first game in the middle of the season and made good all the way through. A good man for the team next year. i 6. Bills He was first sub, passed well and is M rarin tH to go next year. s r 7. John: His first year at Scotts Hill High School, a senior and favorite of the team and his class. 8. Ray: His reach and jump assure him as future center. Good for two or three more years. 9. Noah: He started the season and played almost half of it. The team and school was very sorry that twenty-one years came too soon for Noah to finish the season with the team his senior year. 10. Coach Milam: He has been coach here for six years and that speaks for itself • There was no basket¬ ball team when he came and in those six years he has turned out some stellar teams as well as those not quite so bright but the teams on the whole have been well above the average. Our team this past year has been good and a groat deal of the credit for the showing of the team has been due the coach. BASKETBALL AT S._H. He S 1 9 3 1—1 9 3 2 As basketball is the major sport of our school, a great deal of interest attaches to it. The school has had teams above the average for several years due to the fact that much time and interest is given the game. Practice for both boys and girls began in early Fall, The girls were fortunate in having as a nucleus four players of the year previous- Rubye and Johnnie Helms, Reba Morris, and Irene Powers. The boys were almost as fortunate as veterans of the old team to re¬ turn numbered three-Eugene Helms, George Teague, and Fount Milam. The teams began from the first to show real ability. The girls defeated in succession Michie, Bethel Springs, Parsons, Morris Chapel, Becaturville, and Henderson, and say that is sufficient for those who know West Tennessee basketball. Our girls were defeated, however, in the District Tournament by jiichie. The boys began by defeating Raner, Lichie, Bethel Springs, Parsons, Morris Chapel, and Becaturville, and were defeated by the winners of the fourth and fifth district tournaments only. In the tournament our boys were defeated by Ramer, the state champions, which team we had previously defeated. The season’s climax, locally, was the Decatur County High Tournament, in which both our boys and girls fought through to championship and beautiful trophies. i 1. Rubye Helms, the captain of the team, surely was a great fighter. She is the best jumping center that ever played on the Scotts Hill team. Ruby’s graduation will leave a mighty chasm in the center section. 2. Reba Morris entered the gymnasium with the ability to show her best points in guarding and this she did with ease for she was so swift-footed that it was just too bad for any forward to pass her. 3. Violet Moody began playing at guard but was soon shifted to forward. Violet has another year to play and every one welcomes her back to Scotts Hill. 4. Johnnie Helms greatest joy was getting the ball off the backboard and giving it to the center play¬ er. She has another year to play ball and will be a good foundation for the guard section next year. 5. Irene Powers, the little but loud player, sure showed her ability to play ball when she found out that points were needed. She has two more years to play. 6. Euda Snider was a great fighter and had that pep that caused her to be the show of the side line Euda though just a freshman and this was her first year ever to play, she will be a great help to the team for the three following years. 7. Gollon Flatt playing at guard was a distress to any forward. She was good on the defense and also good at snagging a pass when the opponents least expect¬ ed it. Gollen has another year to play ball. 8. Lorene White, showed great interest in doing her part at guard section. When she passed a ball, it always went to the exact spot and in range for a good catch. She has three more years. 9. Nellie Jowers, running center or forward,-which will you have? This freshette showed great ability as a forward and running center and will be a great help to the team for the next few years. | 10. Coach Milam. ' w—f. ' .. TOWNSEND INSURANCE AGENCY CANDIDATE FOR YOUR INSURANCE SUBJECT TO YOUR PRIMARY RIGHT TO ENJOY THE BEST PROTECTION OUR PLATFORM IS TO KEEP YOUR POLICIES IN FORCE FROM YEAR TO YEAR, REMOVING FEAR OF LAPSE TO GIVE YOU PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE TO GIVE YOU A FAIR ADJUSTMENT OF EVERY LOSS TO YffilTE YOUR POLICIES IN STRONG COMPANIES FINANCIALLY ALLS TO PAY OFF WHEN LOSS OCCURS� VOTE FOR US AND BE SURE INSURED INSURANCELY YOURS, TOWNSEND INSURANCE AGENCY PARSONS TENNESSEE U I HOME; GOOD EATS PARSONS TENN CAFE R. W. WHITE DRY-GOOD, SHOES AND NOTIONS COLIE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE PARSONS TENN J. H. STOUT DRUGGIST AND SODA FOUNTAIN DECATURVILLE TENNESSEE H. M. JOHNSON GROCERIES DECATURVILLE TENNESSEE CITY ICE AND COAL COIPANY W. S. PARK, MANAGER LEXINGTON TENNESSEE TfllE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF TTIE SCOTTS HILL CO] juUL ' ITY S COMPLIMENTS R. L. HANEY SUPERINTENDENT DECATUR COUNTY SCHOOLS COMPLIMENTS G. TILLMAN STEWART SUPERINTENDENT HENDERSON : COUNTY SCHOOLS CITY CAFE HENDERSON TENNESSEE F. C. KELLY SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE TRUCKING AND MULING OUR SPECIALTY JONES BROS GROCERIES AND CAFE HAMBURGERS 5 SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE ERNEST’S GARAGE WASH-GREASE-BATTERY CHARGING GENERAL REPAIR WORK SHELL THE ONLY THING THAT WILL SELL SHELL GASOLIi FARMERS PRODUCE CO HENDERSON TENNESSEE GIBSON’S” FOR EVERYTHING YOU WEAR HENDERSON TENNESSEE WRIGHT AND TIMBERLAKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS—J. W. WRIGHT, MANAGER PHONE DAY 52—NIGHT 293 MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE LEXINGTON TENNESSEE J. W. WRIGHT SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FRESH MEATS SCHOOL BOOKS LEXINGTON TENNESSEE LEXINGTON DRY CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES LEXINGTON TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS CHESTER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BEST OF TALKING PICTURES CITIZENS OF SCOTTS HILL ALWAYS WELCOME HENDERSON TENNESSEE J. M. BRASHER THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF HONESTY HaS BUILT OUR BUSINESS DEALERS IN DRY GOODS-CLOTHING- NOTIONS- STAR BR ' .ND SHOES HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS WE ENJOY YOUR BUSINESS SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE J. J. HELMS SON SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE BARBER AND SHOE SHOP COME TO SEE US KYE STANFILL BARBER SHOP SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE HENDERSON DRY CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING, LAUNDRY. WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEANER PHONE 88 L. 0. FOY, PROP. HARDEMAN HARDWARE CO HENDERSON TENNESSEE EVERYTHING FOR HOUSE AND HOME LADIES-RE A f-TO-YilEAR A COMPLETE LINK VS.T.t ALL ACCESSORIES MRS. A. J. H. REID HENDERSON TENNESSEE | I ---J THE PEOFLES TELEPHONE CO IS PREPARED TO OFFER YOU A REAL BARGAIN IN TELEPHONE SERVICE INVESTIGATE AND LINE UP WITH US W. A. AUSTIN, MANAGER SCOTTS HILL, TENNESSEE E. L. KENNEDY SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE GENERAL MERCHANDISE PRODUCE PAY CASH AND PAY LESS WE SELL FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES WE ARE THE SELLERS OF DRYGOODS CIGARS-CIGARETTES-CANDY-COLD DRINKS WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR P ST PATRONAGE AND ASK YOU TO CALL AGAIN. L. J. THOMPSON SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE MASON AND C,_RPENTER WORK CONCRETE BLOCKS MADE AND SOLD Patterson and wylie LEADING MERCHANTS SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE-CLOTHING-.JLL LEATHER SHOES-IMPLEMENTS- H JtDWARE OUR MOTTO QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS DUNCAN HOTEL DECATURVILLE TENNESSEE WATER WORKS HOME COOKING RATE PER DAY 2.00 CONGRATULATIONS TO SCOTTS HILL FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL TERM WADLEYS DRY GOODS-CLOTHING-SHOES-ILCLLINERY- LADIES READY-TO-WEAR LEXINGTON TENNESSEE TURNER AND DURBIN SCOTTS HILL TENN CAFE COLD DRINKS MID-WEST PURE CREAM ICE CREiJi AUTHORIZED CROSLEY RADIO DEALER YOU ' RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY 1 S RADIO AND TELEPHONE BATTERIES GILSTSRS FEATHERLITE FLOUR VOTE FOR EARL BRASHER A. R. WALLACE SWEET POTATO PLANTS FCR TRUSTEE SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE i PRATT BROS. PEOPLES CLEANERS GARAGE AND BILLARD PARLOR DECATURVILLE DYERS TENN HENDERSON TENNESSEE FRANK KENT BEASLEYS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES EVERYTHING TO WEAR PRODUCE BOUGHT .JD SOLD, LEXINGTON PHONE 39 TENNESSEE LEXINGTON TENN BOYD PATTERSON SCOTTS HILL, TENNESSEE V; STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES SELLERS OF QUAIL AND PALS FLOUR PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD - -- —— - 1 DECATURVILLE AUTO CO TAYLOR ' S SERVICE STATION FORDS SALES GROCERIES—NOTIONS SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE DECATURVILLE LUMBER CO • GEORGE BOLEN LEXINGTON TENNESSEE ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL SELLS ALMOST EVERYTHING THANKS FOR PAST PATRONAGE PHONE 109 MONTGOMERY SON MACirjLL ' S VARIETY STORE DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES FARSONS TENN AND TRY THE VARIETY STORE ALL KIND OF READY-TO-WEAR ALWAYS UNDER THE MARKET CLOTHES LEXINGTON TENNESSEE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH CLARA ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE JUST TRY US FOR YOUR PERMANENT J. R. RENT JACKSON TENNESSEE WAVE PHOiJE-132 REPRESENTING i MRS. HAMMER WEEKS HARRIS DAVIS CO MRS. CLARA BISHOP HENDERSON TENNESSEE NASHVILLE TENNESSEE HILL BILLETS AND OTHER GOOD SCHOOL PAPERS AND ANNUALS ARE MADE POSSIBLE PARTIALLY BY S. C. TOOF AND COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES: A. B. DICK MIliEOGRAPH .END SUPPLIES w WE FURNISH STENCILS, PAPER, AND INK FOR HILL BILLETS” FREEDrHARDEMAN COLLEGE A FULLY ACCREDITED JUNIOR COLLEGE WITH HIGH SCHOOL AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS REGULAR STANDARD COURSE OF STUDY. HIGH SCHOOL AND TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE. SPECIAL COURSES IN BIBLE, MUSIC, EXPRESSION, HOME ECO¬ NOMICS, BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPE¬ WRITING AND SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS A HAPPY COMBINATION OF THE CULTURAL AND PRACT ICAL THINGS OF LIFE DELIGHTFUL LIVING CONDITIONS—PLEASANT SOCIAL RELATIONS—PLENTY OF RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES MORAL AND RELIGIOUS SIDE OF LIFE EMPHASIZED. EXPENSES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES FREED-HARDEHAN COLLEGE HENDERSON TENNESSEE M. H. BRITTS GROCERY GROCERIES AND MARKET PHONE 5 LEXINGTON TENNESSEE JOHN A MCCALL INSURANCE THAT INSURES. LEXINGTON TENNESSEE J. W. PATTERSON, LOCAL AGENT, SCOTTS HILL, TENNESSEE HENDERSON COUNTY FARM BUREAU RENDERS SERVICE LEXINGTON TENNESSEE PHONE 273 PRINCESS THEATRE LEXINGTON TENNESSEE THE BEST PICTURES AND SHORT SUBJECTS REPRODUCED ON OUR IMPROVED EQUIPMENT. COi IPLH5ENTS TENNESSEE SCHOOL BOOK CO. JACKSON TENNESSEE SCHOOL BOOKS—TEXT BOOKS—LIBRARY BOOKS REFERENCE BOOKS BOOSTERS OF BETTER SCHOOLS UNION UNIVERSITY JACKSON TENNESSEE A STANDARD COLLEGE t CO-EDUCATIONAL RATES REASONABLE WRITE FOR CATALOG 0. FOY SON ICE AND COAL COMPANY PHONE 59 HENDERSON TENNESSEE THREADSILL LUMBER CO- ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS OUR MOTTO J. it So PRATT SERVICE QUALITY AND PRICE 11 LEXINGTON TENNESSEE SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE ALL KINDS OF LEGAL INSTRUMENTS DRAWN PRACTICING ATTORNEY GO TO t THE BARRY AND BOSWELL STORE FOR EVERYTHING MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WEAR BROWN’S JEWELERY STORE BARRY AND BOSWELL LEXINGTON FIELDER BLOCK TENNESSEE LEXINGTON TENNESSEE ’ ' J HOLCOMB-PORTER CO ODLE CHEVROLET CO POULTRY AND EGGS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE LEXINGTON LEXINGTON TENNESSEE TENNESSEE PHONE 83 BRITTS REBUILDING SHOE HARDIN S BARBER SHOP SERVICE SERVICE AND QUALITY OTTO F, BRITT, PROP. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED LEXINGTON DECATURVILLE TENNESSEE TENNESSEE E. D. DEERE INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE AND CASUALTY YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. LEXINGTON TENNESSEE PHONE 190 PEARSON’S PLACE COLD DRINKS-CONFECTIONS-CIGARS - TOBAC C0S- LUNCHES SNIDER AND JONES LEXINGTON TENNESSEE PHONE 86 DENNISON S GARAGE COMPLIMENTS ELECTRIC ANL OXY- ACETYLENE LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WELDING W. L. BOBBITT LEXINGTON TENNESSEE PRINCIPAL G. L. SCOTT W. E. KELLEY’S GARAGE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES SCOTTS HILL, TENN INSURANCE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE GOODYEAR TIRES S INCLAIR GASOLINE R. L. WYLIE DRUG CO. RUBE KELLEY SCOTTS HILL SCOTTS HILL TENNESSEE MECHANIC WORK TENNESSEE AND ACETYLENE TORCH WORK GUARANTEED ' J. 0. BROWN MOTOR CO A. L. MCCALLUM CO FORD AGENCY LEXINGTON TENNESSEE GENERAL MERCHANDISE HENDERSON TENNESSEE jI LEXINGTON TENNESSEE RIGGS CLASS RECORDS AND RIGGS’ REGISTERS BOOKS FOR ALL TYPES OF REPORTING OF GR, DES AND ATTENDANCE THE J. F. RIGGS PUBLISHING CO. DES MOINES, IOWA. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SINCERELY APPRECL.TED OUR TRUCK IS IN SCOTTS HILL EACH TUESDAY FOR COLLECTION AND DELIVERS ON WEDNESDAY. LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK PARSONS DRY CLEANERS H. V. RttlNS MANAGER PARSONS TENNESSEE PEOPLES BURIAL ASSOCIATION THE CHEAPEST INSURANCE AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST BURY YOURSELF BY HELPING TO BURY YOUR NEIGHBOR ORGANIZED AND CHARTERED IN 1921 PAID OVER |30,000.00 DEATH BENEFITS TO DATE WRITE FOR INFORMATION HOME OFFICE DECATURVILLE TENNESSEE J. T. SMITH, SECRETARY A. B. SMITH UNDERTAKING CO AUTHORIZED UNDERTAKER FOR PEOPLES BURIAL ASSOCIATION A. B. SMITH LICENSED EHBALLER LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS DECATURVILLE AND LINDEN TENN PHONE DAY 3 NIGHT 36 ■WHEN IN HENDERSON Ij .KE HEADQUARTERS VttTH US A COMPLETE DRUG AND SUNDRY STOCK SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS WHITMANS CaNDY LiRGE STOCK OF TOILET ARTICLES TWO ONE CENT SALES A YEAR SODAS AND SANDWICHES THE REXALL STORE CITY DRUG STORE HENDERSON TENNESSEE EQUIP lu EH A necessary fa ctor in moder n educati on— In these days when education is being tested and measured, it is necessary that every convenience and aid be provided. We are no longer content to make out with just the bare necessities. We are demanding that materials and tools be thoroughly adequate for the situation and that the facilities along all equipment lines be the very best. ! ' Oo the least important, by any means, in school equipment, are desks, chairs and study sets. School desks, as well as curricula, teachers, and methods, have been measured by every legitimate standard, and the best informed school officials are demanding that their school seating facilities be just as correctly designed and efficiently made as the teachers must be prepared. i oremost in the manufacture of school desks, chairs, and church and auditorium seats for many years has been ihe American beating Company-not just another organization of manufacturers-but rather also the embodiment of an ideal as worthy as that of the most conscientious teacher. This ideal, now a tradition with us, is that of real service to the institutions which require what we make. The Scotts Hill High School is doubtless, as reported by our representative, the pride of Tennessee ' s rural high schools. On the line between Henderson and Decatur Counties, and supported by a large territory of the South ' s purest Anglo-Saxon people, it has merited the reputation which it today enjoys. And, as has usually been the case with the best schools, it is not strange that the Scots Hill High School is using desks and auditorium seats manufactured by us- designed and built to meet the specifications of the best educational authorities in iunerica. Fortunate in¬ deed is the school whose material facilities not only meet the requirements but which represent the best investment along such lines to which money can be put. We are always happy to advise and counsel with principals and superintendents when planning to install new seating equipment. , • OUR TEKDESSEB :RE1 RESiiNTATIVES ' P 4 R I S SCHOOL SUF1LY CO. Nashville, Tennessee As well as school papers, may bo printed to a very groat advantagej educationally, by the pupils—and at a small cost—with the IX OGIblPH—that very indisponsablo item of equipment now found in all up-to-date offices and schools. HILL BILLETS ' -the school paper of Tennessee’s fore¬ most rural high school-is printed by the students themselves on the A.B.DICK AIiJLOGRniH-sold by us. This final copy for 1951-1952 has been enlarged to annual 1 ' proportions- prepared in toto by the students and at a fract on the cost of the traditional Annual. Mot only is tho lilLEOGR. PH used for papers—it has a host of uses: examination and tost questions, programs, booklets, announccmots, letters, sketches,-in fact dozens of uses in schools and in all business offices. nd remember-the Edison Dick product is tho outgrowth- complctely modern, of the old wax duplicator o.bandoned years ago by them- LODGE-MIILER INC.-NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Limeograps and- iiimeograph Supplies Office Equipment TO YOUNG FEOPLE OF HENDERSON AND DECATUR COUNTIES. Why don ' t you attend our school at Scotts Hill next year? I Vie mean to have the best school in the State of Tennessee during 1932-1933, and have now one of its best rural schools. i There are several advantages of coming to Scotts Hill: 1. It is cheaper than many schools of equal standing. 2. Fees and extra costs for clothes, activities, clubs, j and programs are negligible compared to many other schools. 3. A number of boys and girls find some little job | that helps them to pay their way. 4. Our school offers a good variety of courses. 5. The diplomas given our graduates are acceptable wherever state diplomas are accepted. 6. Our equipment, facilities, and teachers are as good as can be found. 7. The student body is unsurpassed in the state. It is a liberal education to mix with our boys and girls- strictly democratic-no social stratas. 8. Our program of extra-curricula activities will in- | elude some of the major sports, tennis, playground games, i debating, glee club work, publication of school paper, band I nd orchestra, Four-H Club, and F. F. A. Club, and a good health program. 9. Two new class rooms are to be added. The old build- ing is to be the Agriculture and Home Economics building, , ' 7e expect to install, this summer, also, a water system. We I plan to complete our gymnasium with dressing rooms, shower baths, and an efficient method of heating, and to finish our | campus plans with terraces, play-ground apparatus for all | grades, drives and walks. 10. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are to be reorganized on the junior high school basis. 11. We hope to offer a good commercial course consist¬ ing of Typewriting, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping at a cost below that of attending business oollege-but just as thorough | in every way. 12. Some of the best people in the world live in and around Scotts Hill, Our religious atmosphere is good, and our people believe in good schools. Excellent board may be had at small cost, and numbers of students rent houses and batch themselves during the school year. JOKES Lona: I owe you for all I know, 11 Mrs, Jones: Don’t mention such a trifle 1 Reba: 11 Did I show you where I hurt my knee, 11 J. M,: No, where? 11 Reba: 11 Well,we will drive over there. 11 A man in the hospital for a mental case sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor approached and, wishing to be friendly, remarked: Iiow many have you caaght? 4 You are the ninth, 11 he answered. Ruby H: Hey, its lucky that I ran over you in front of the doctors house. Victim: Yeah, but I am the doctor. Hr. Milam: If I had known that tunnel was so long I would have given you a jolly good hug. Miss Powers: Why didn ' t you? Somebody did. Paul: Early to bed and early to rise and your girl goes out with other guys. Freshman: You ' are not what you used to be. Senior: No, I used to be a Freshman. Noah M.: I suppose you will try for a Ph.D. when you finish here? Fount Li.: No, what I want next is a J. 0. B. Mrs. Jones: Getting married is a hard job. Mr. Jones: Staying married is still harder. Mr. Turner: Make me a sentence with income in it. George T.: I opened the door and in come a cat. John: l T m so hungry I could eat a monkey. Lestor: Well I expect I had better be going. Miss Powers: Don ' t ask any more questions Kenneth. Don’t you know that curiosity once killed a cat? Kenneth: What did the cat want to know Miss Powers, TOO� S TOO AT SCOTTS HILL HIGH SCHOOL Host beautiful girl- Host handsome boy- Leo Jones Cecil Stanfil Host popular girl- Most popular boy- Best girl athlete- Best boy Athlete- Ugliost boy- High school wit- Biggest talker- --- Most intellectual- Most original- Jolliest- Most studious- Most talented- Best all-round student- Two most intimate friends- Rubye Helms Vio±et Moody