Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1947 volume:

Tl: Ie at EHATTANUUEHfHHHlSEHUUL EHATTANUUEA, TENNESSEE PMA en t 7lne 1947 PUBLISHED HY 71g EENIUE CLASS 6 ES EDMONDSON -EDITORVIN-CHIEF V RGINIA IRWIN -BUSINESS N GER VOLUME TI-IIRTY-SIX Work af Cify High can be 'fascinafing and different wifness Link 'rrainer operafions in pre-flighf class. WM! A+ The reglsirahon desks in rhe Audi- 'rorium all fhe work begins Who is besi or easiesf for senior Enghsh7 The Li- brary is one of The besf places around To Aclivilies malme a school. Heading The lisl in inleresl always is allwlelics. Speclafors a+ flue varsify game and +l'1e players al lhe B game show lhe excilemenl al games willw Cenlral. Coach Barnes and lhe Cinemalographers film flme Parade of CHS, a record of school acfivilies. a fs. f-fm It . Join The Alumni! say These willing workers. Red Cross baslceTs OT Triendship aT Thanksgiving The Maroons converge Tor The Tackle To hold ThaT line. ff dll MCheer Boyz cheer S+ageHe girls and THEIR dafes swing and sway. Affer The season was over-'rhe foofball ban- quef. Jusf a +race of snow and days of Rain, Rain, Rain .1-111-4 Wha+'s everybody looking ar? The immigranfs do a folk dance during The 'rradifional Sophomore program A young man! fancy. Hofel employees come 'ro Senior Day: bellhops +ha+ is, Son A? x 1 fm' Whaf do you wanf To be? Come wifh me, Lucile .r '- X ' z f ' ma- if , A , ,wt . 3 3 , h 4 X- -Cafch Hwaf ball I l CHS MEM0llIAL FIELD From The fields of ST. l.o and lwo There comes a word +haT rnusT noT be forgoTTen-Thaf Those who died musT noT have died in vain, ThaT America musT noT forgef Their sacrifice and her duTy To uphold The cause of liberTy and peace for which They died. From The fields of Casino and Tarawa Come memories of boys who have passed on The Torch To us-To accomplish whaf They died Trying To secure. There came from The silenT halls of CiTy memories of care-free boys, who had been a parf Of V our school a shorT Time before: There came ThoughTs of The gallanT sevenTy-eighT alumni who had given Their lasT Tull measure of devoTion To The cause of freedom. Holding These ThoughTs Chaffanooga High School ancl iTs Alumni Associafion Tel+ ThaT in no more appropriafe way could The memory of The sevenTy-eighT alumni who losT Their lives in World War ll be preserved Than To dedicaTe The school's aThle+ic field in Their honor. CHS Memorial Field. Thus named, The word of vigilance lefT by The mem- ory of Their sacrifice would be before The fufure sTudenTs of The school when They used Memorial Field. Memorial Field was also dedicaTed in memory of anofher man whose life had been one of service aT ChaTTanooga High. Professor C. Winsfon Bur- Ton, Tireless aThleTics manager unTil his deafh in l943. lT was enfirely fiTTing ThaT The sfadium and field be dedicafed in memory of This one who had meanT so much To aThleTics aT CiTy High. Thus The memory of These honored friends and loved ones, enshrined in The hearTs of Those who lcnew and loved Them, will be preserved for fuTure generaTions of youTh al' Cify High. During The memorial chapel for Gold-STar alumni, a Tableau of The famous flag raising on blood- sfained Iwo Jima was presenfed lupper leffl while an adapTaTion of ln Flanders' Fields was read. WiTh LaTane Hamilfon as The STaTuTe of Liberfy, and represenTaTives of The Armed Forces and The colonel and maior of The ROTC Baffalion sfanding aT aTTenTion around her, The STar-Spangled Ban- ner was sung lmiddle leffl. AT The dedicafion ceremony befween halves of The CiTy-ETowah game. General William E. Brough- er, Tormer PMS8fT aT ChaTTanooga High and BaTaan veTeran. spoke. lSee opposiTe page.l Mem- bers of The Armed Forces were highlighfed in The impressive program. lLower lefT.l 'Z is ,eg .Ls ' Q 1 .IJ Le .V X . x I J x x- .ax A . Q Y A la .. . I. Q 1.4. '- .' , r' 53 i 1 1, 4 .. l - ,m l ,. A-. ... 4 . Nyce, 55,-s. ,. .w ..' .y 411 .., LX . I ' J 4 5 r, Xa ' . .- 333 1' it nm 2 if if ,rss Wm ,Swami- Nfgigffi V. , ' ' fi X ,:Z: H s' 2' Q55 P if fl A . .fsiig fxggm K FQ, wim?' I :Hn 4 wx E M, M r i uf Y 323-l W W, XLS ' . ...,, .. 6 321' ,V 5,335 ,gf .. Q M55 .QEQSYVS . H-Ze' 356, si ' X . .2 S5 '31 . , A, wx vgxvkkqgx agua , A f V 'gfiuw gg ,X .X aw .gs .. in ffm'-J' ii!! bah.: AIIMINISIIIIIIUN Pa+ieni ins+ruc+ion . . . make-up work . . . exfra curricular acfivifies . . . papers 'fo grade . . . facully meefings . . . repor+s fo make . . . sfudenfs Io feach . . . ruIes fo follow . . . chaperones . . . sponsors . . . advisors . . . CITY'S ADMINISTRATION. 'lr The members oT The Board oT EducaTion are picTured. T:irsT row: Mr. R. E. Biggers, Mrs. J. B. lrvine, Chairman Frank H. TroTTer. Sec- ond row: Mr. Henry L. Barger, Mr. Creed H. Reagan, Dr. John B. STeele, and Mr. AlTred J. Law. lee BOARD The Board of EducaTion esTablished by acTion oT The Tennessee General Assembly on February I3 I94l, is composed oT The Commissioner oT EducaTion and six oTher members. The duTies oT This Board are To TormulaTe general policies Tor The governmenT oT The school sysTem: To appoinT a superinTen denT oT schools: and To make recommendaTions To The Board oT Commissioners. Mr. L. G. DerThick, superinTendenT oT ChaTTanooga schools, is unTiring in his eTTorTs To help The schools oT ChaTTanooga. Mr. DerThick received his B.A. degree Trom Milligan College and his lvl A degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Tennessee. He is responsible Tor The eTTicienT adminisTraTion oT The school sysTem. The superinTendenT aTTends all meeTings oT The Board and keeps The members in Tormed as To The acTiviTies and needs OT The schools. Mr. Frank H. TroTTer, Commissioner oT EducaTion is ex-oTTicio member and chairman oT The Board oT EducaTion. He was Tormerly principal oT AlTon Park Grammar School, Mr. TroTTer received his B.S. and M.S. degrees Trom The ChaTTanooga College oT Law. Mr. L. G. DerThick SuperinTendenT vlr. Frank H. TroTTer Commissioner ir MR. BATES Mr. Creed F. BaTes, principal oT ChaTTanooga High, is our capable leader. Colonel. as he is called, served in The UniTed STaTes Army during boTh World Wars. Besides running ChaTTanooga High, he is The secreTary oT The Board oT TrusTees oT Bonnie Oaks School, a TrusTee oT The UniversiTy oT ChaT- Tanooga, and is acTive in civic and religious work in ChaTTanooga. MR. SELCER Mr. W. P. Selcer. This versa- Tile man oT ChaTTanooga High is The assisTanT principal in The gen- eral adminisTraTion oT The school. As our school Treasurer, he is in charge oT all The appropriaTions Tor The deparTmenTs oT The school. ln This connecTion he is The sponsor Tor The Bankers' Club. ln The mornings Mr. Selcer checks Tar- diesg in The summer he is The di- recTor oT summer school. MISS SCT-TOLZE Miss RuTh Scholze, The school regisTrar, is kepT busy looking aTTer all sTudenT records. She makes ouT class raTings, personal raTings, and TesT raTings. Miss Scholze is a member oT The guidance com- miTTee, TesTing commiTTee. and The scholarship commiTTee. She noT only keeps records while The sTu- denTs are in school, buT she also handles Their college applicaTions. Miss RuTh is Truly a busy person. MISS BAZEMORE Miss Amelia Bazemore, The sec- reTary oT ChaTTanooga High, keeps The oTTice running. She makes ouT The SouThern Associa- Tion ReporTs and sTaTe reporTs. She checks all absenTees and wriTes The school correspondence. She also has To aTTend To The hundred liTTle deTails ThaT come up during The day in The oTTice. Miss Baze- more. as The youngesT TaculTy member, can well remember her days aT ChaTTanooga High. pu-Uv in--f M. THINK lobrf Ngvcnber' Decenbcr ' April - Mqy is QS-. itil.. lee M A --- If xx CSP, ff-VK, 2 'falflww , MQ sl-was-Wh , N19 Nana ig?-. F? 1 Mr Bafes r Barnes Mrs Collie rs Dalfon Mr Hudson rs Kerr Mr Os+een Mass Parks Miss Smallwoocl Colonel Smoalc Mrs. Wrighf Mass Ba+es Mrs Danlel Mrs Lewis Mass PaH'on Mrs S+oH Mr Baies Mrs Fells Mrs McAnlns Miss Perry Colonel Summers ass Ba++Ie Mlss Gllberi Mrs McCollum Mr Pe+ersen Mass Terrlll Mass Mass Mass Mrss Mrs Bazemor Ha McCrar3 Pryor Townley 3 l 5. .4 . at CIIATIA IIOGA HIGH K. 'W ' 'W' ff' 1 f ..2 ' -. s Sergeanf Brown Miss Hamillon Colonel McMasler Mr. Puclreff Miss Walker Sergeanl Carlledge Miss Harris Mr. Mafhis Miss Schulze Mrs. WilIeH Ie Miss Chandler Mr. Hendrix Mr. Maluselr Mr. Selcer Miss Wood kim? Q if 5 4? vgf it MR. CREED P. BATES, B.A., Universify of Chalfanooga: M.A., Columbia Universily . . . MR. YARNELL BARNES, Hislory: B.B.A., Universily of Chaflanooga: Universily of Illinois . . . MISS BETTY BATES, Malhemalics: B.S., Marfha Washinglon College: A.B., Uni- versily of Chalfanooga . . . MR. C. W. BATES, Physics, Pre- Flighl: B.S., Tennessee Polyfechnic Inslilule: M.A., Peabody Col- lege . . . MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE, French, Spanish: A.B., Miami Universify . . . MISS AMELIA BAZEMORE, Secrelary: A.B., Uni- versily of Challanooga . . . SERGEANT COATS BROWN, Ser- geanf Inslruclor, Uniled Slales Army . . . MASTER-SERGEANT JAMIE M. CARTLEDGE, ROTC lnslrucfor: French Camp Academy: Sunflower Junior College: Second Armored Division, U. S. Army . . . MISS BEATRICE CHANDLER, English: A.B., Wesleyan College: M.A., Columbia Universily . . . MRS. MYRTLE COLLIE, Cafeleria Manager . . . MRS. ELIZA- BETH DALTON, Commercial: A.B., Universify of Challanooga: Uni- versily of Michigan: Peabody College: Edmondson School of Busi- ness . . . MRS. CECILIA DANIEL, Chemisfry: A.B., Universify of Chalfanooga: Columbia Universily: Universily of Chicago . . . MRS. SARAH STANSELL FELTS, English: A.B., Agnes Scofl Col- lege: Universify of Wisconsin: Universily of Tennessee . . . MISS BONNIE GILBERT, English: Lil'I'.B., Universily of Chaflanooga: M.A., Peabody College: Columbia Universily: Harvard Universily . . . MISS MARY RUTH HALL, Music: Cincinnali College of Music: B.S., M.Ed., Universify of Cincinnali . . . MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON, Hislory: A.B., Ohio Wesleyan: M.A., Universily ol Cincinnali . . . MISS MARTHA HARRIS, Librarian: B.S., Auslin Peay Sfale College: Peabody College . . . MR. W. P. HENDRIX, Spanish: B.S., Universily of Alabama: Universily of Norlh Caro- lina . . . MR. WENDELL HUDSON, Induslrial Ar'I's, Aulo Mechanics: A.B., Universily of Challanooga: Columbia Bible College . . . MRS. EUNICE KERR, Ari: B.S., Peabody College: Universily of Challe- nooga: Chicago Ar'l lnslilufe: Universily of Georgia . . . MRS. BESSIE LEWIS, Biology: A.B., Universily of Challanooga: M.A., Columbia Universily . . . MRS. BESSIE MCANLIS, Bible: Buller Universily: Bible Insfilule of Los Angeles: Biblical Seminary of New Yorlc . . . MRS. CLARENCE McCOLLUM, Regislered Nurse: Baroness Erlanger Hospilal Training School for Nurses . . . MISS ANNA McCRARY, Spanish, English: A.B., Universily of Challa- nooga: M.A., Columbia Universily . . . COL. W. R. McMASTER, PMS8-T: Uniled Sfales Mililary Academy . . . MR. GEORGE L. MATHIS, Hislory, Alhlelics: B.A., Universify of Challanooga: Universily of Arizona: Universily of Tennessee . . . MR. ROBERT J. MATUSEK, JR., Malhemafics, Biology, Alhlelics: B.A., Univer- sily of Challanooga: Universily of Tennessee . . . MR. JOHN R. OSTEEN, Baslrelball Coach: B.S., Tennessee Slate Teachers College . . . MISS NINA PARKS, Home Economics: A.B., Maryville College: M.A., Columbia Universily . . . MISS LILLIAN PATTON, Lalin: A.B., Agnes Scolf College: Columbia Universily . . . MISS CATHERINE PERRY, Hislory: A.B., Marlha Washinglon College: M.A., Vanderbill' Universily: Columbia Universily . . . MR. DEAN PETERSEN, Afhlelic Coach: B.A., Auburn Polylechnic Insfilule: M.A., Peabody College . . . MISS KATHARINE PRYOR, English, Speech: A.B., Universily of Challanooga, Universify of Tennessee . . . MR. J. M. PUCKETT, Malhemalics: B.S., Universily of Chaffanooga . . . MR. W. P. SELCER, Treasurer, Commercial, Terrill College . . . MISS ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, English: A.B., Universily of Chaffanooga: M.A., Columbia Universily . . . LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN R. SMOAK, Assislanl PMSXT: Clemson A. 8 M. College . . . MRS. KATHLEEN SCOTT, English: A.B., Birming- ham-Soulhern: M.A., Universify of Missouri . . . COLONEL I. R. SUMMERS, Band Direclor: Soulhweslern Mefhodisl College: Colo- nel, Uniled Slales Army Relired . . . MISS ELIZABETH DURANT TERRILL, Biology: A.B., Hollins College: M.A., Columbia Univer- sily . . . MRS. IDAREE TOWNLEY, Nursery School, Mississippi College for Women . . . MISS KATHERINE WALKER, English: A.B., Universify of Tennessee: M.A., Columbia Universify . . . MRS. DOROTHY WILLETT, Commercial: A.B., John B. Slelson Universily: Edmondson School of Business . . . MISS ETHEL WOOD, Malhemalics: A.B., Universily of Challanooga . . . MRS. T. E. WRIGHT, Physical Educalion: B.S., Berry College: M.A., Peabody College: Chicago Musical College . . . , ' AL ,LQVM 3 A5 i is 69W ,pew ' 2 Q 5 X 1 M 2 , X , , i ai R M rw J XNEQA A - V' A sk B? .. . V V R YN f V Misa Gilbert puts across her point. Osfeenk, technique, 1 21 M kfffg gifimllfa Md PLAY i' 'k 'A' .4-f ' Kerr hOS Mrs. wheres the 3 . Whutk cookmg, Miss Chundier? I - 1- i SW Bofes' Suu COW Born Susie ... d? fbi 'ki Kwik M NNN ,wk RQ gggxg, .QA . if im r - QQ!-XX awww r QP SS Q CLASSES Research +hemes . . . odors from chemisfry lab . . . His- fory ferm papers . . . apple polishing . . . exci+emen+ over dances . . . rush for boolrs in library . . . all nigh+ cramming . . . nervousness before exams . . . dashing +o arrive before fardy bell rings . . . lunchroom fraffic . . . reporlers hurrying fo meef deadlines . . . comical inifia- fions . . . disappoin+menf or ela+ion . . . ClTY'S CLASSES. 7lie TOR ProoT ThaT The Class oT '47 has upheld The high TradiTions oT CiTy High is shown by Their acTiviTies during Their Three years here. The TirsT Senior Class To beneTiT by posT-war improvemenTs such as an enlarged TaculTy and a new aThleTic sysTem, This class showed iTs appreciaTion by iTs deTermined eTTorTs. This class noT only Talked abouT selling TickeTs, They goT ouT and worked until The quoTas were made. FooTball TickeTs, STunT NighT TickeTs, May Day TickeTs, and any oTher TickeTs ThaT would in any way help The school were hawked abouT unTil all were sold. The class also labored long on plans Tor enTerTainmenT oT The orphans aT ChrisTmas, spending many Tedious hours in ThoughT and acTion To make The occasion a perTecT day Tor The children. Seniors worked cheerTully in preparaTion oT STunT NighT. Hours and hours oT pracTice were necessary To make a success oT This TradiTional evening oT Tun, and The seniors generously helped To puT iT over successfully. Much eTTorT and Time was needed in The producTion oT The highlighT oT The year, The Senior Play enTiTled Come Over To Our House. This rollicking comedy, direcTed by Miss KaTherine Pryor, was acclaimed by all as being highly successTul. NoT all oT our Time was spenT in work, however. There were many acTiviTies provided solely Tor Tun and recreaTion. The HarvesT FesTival was Typical oT a senior social aTTair. This dance, similar To a barn dance, is annually sponsored by The seniors Tor The enioymenT oT The whole school. The Baylor STageTTe, an annual evenT, Took place in The armory aTTer The baskeTball game beTween CiTy and Baylor. The Tables were Turned aT This dance, because The girls Took charge and inviTed boys Trom Baylor or CiTy. Slowly, buT surely, all good Things musT come To an end. Senior Day disclosed more Than The usual number oT anTics and comic siTuaTions, especially since iT occurred on April Fool's Day. May Day, Class Day, The Senior Picnic, and BaccalaureaTe Sermon passed quickly and commencemenT arrived only Too soon, marking The end of Three years liberally Tilled wiTh work and play. LisTen Closely, Seniors.9 22 CLASS OFFICERS James Browning Vice-PresidenT Richard Royal PresidenT Richard Corley Treasurer Eugenia Crow SecreTary ... Q xiii!! 5 in .31 Q8 wsgisss' 'T 5-W e 1 Hu N . J , My 1 vm Qywih 1 'mmm ipxx -'Q' may 'RN If WWW mfr i W-wp aww.. 'N' 'ky Mi' Abeel Adams Allen Alper Anderson Andrews Annis Aquadro Auslin Bailey Balmer Baldwin Bandy Bass Bender Bennell Bennell Black Bozeman Bracewell Bradley Brandon Brannon Brody 77: e MARY KATHERINE ABEEL--Sludenl Council, '47, School Song Leader, '47, Masguers, '47, Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Junior Play, '46, Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Swimming, '45, '46, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ANNA GRAY ADAMS-Dynamo, '47, Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, Bridge, '47, French, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Junior Play, '46, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ELWARD B. ALLEN-Disc and Diamond, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46 . . . FRANCES ALPER-Honor Sociely, '47, Dynamo, '47, Bridge, '47, Camera, '47, French, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Chess, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Personalily, '45, Par- enls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETTYE JEAN ANDERSON-Dynamo, '47, Com- mercial, '47, Personalily, '46, Dramalics, '45 . . . PEGGY LU ANDREWS-Red Cross, '47, Camera, '47, Bible, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ELEANOR SUE ANNIS-Honor So- ciely, '47, Gym Caplain, '47, Dynamo, '47, Firsl Aid, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 84 W., '45, Spanish, '45, Dramalics, '45, Spring Concerl, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 May Day, '46 . . . CHARLES F. AOUADRO-Banlcers, Presidenl, '47, Gym Sponsor, '47, Key, '47, Ollicers, '47, ROTC, Caplain, '47, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Class Poel, '47, Honor Sociely, '47, Senior Play, '47, Lellerman, '46, '47, Masquers, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '45, '46, Junior Play, '46, Boys' Slale, '46, Foolball, '45, '46, '47, Baslcelloall, '46, '47, Arl, '45, Parenls Day, '45, '46, '47 cllrioi. LYNN AUSTIN-eym cspwan, '47, Arl for lhe salce of arl. 'I' 'I' ' 'I' FIVE-MAN COACHING STAFF LEADS IN ATHLETICS Bankers, '46, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Senior Play, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Personalily, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Camera, '46, Red Cross, '46, Dramalics, '45, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . JOE D. BAILEY, JR.-Ll., Band, '47, Ollicers, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Minor Lellerman, '46, '47Z Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . BARBARA JEAN BAKER-Squad Leaders, '47, Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . HAROLD BALDWIN, JR.-N. C. O.'s, '47, B. 8: B. Sludy, '47, Chess, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '46, '47 . .. MARY ISABELLE BANDY-Gym Caplain. '47, Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, Swimming, '46, Home Ec., '46, Junior Play, '46, Dramalics, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETTY BASS-Wrilers, '46, '47, Camera, '46, '47 . . . DIANA BENDER-Camera. '46, '47, Spanish, '46, G. Y. M., '46, Drarnalics, '45, Band, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ROBERT J. BENNETT-Hi-Y, '47, Alhlelics, '47, Boxing, '45, '46, Co-Caplain, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, Drum Major, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . WILLIAM LEE BENNETT-I-li-Y, '47, Ollicers. '47, Lellerman, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '45, '46, Boxing, '46, caplain, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . , DORIS ELIZA- BETH BLACK-G. Y. M., '47, French, '46, '47I Slunl Nile, '47, Personalily, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 84 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETTY JEANNE BOZEMAN--Enlered, '46, Senior Play, '47, Personalily, '47, Exchange, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47 . . . JENEANNE BRACEWELL -Honor Sociely, '47, French, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Personalily, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Spanish, '45, '46, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . EDWIN BRADLEY-Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Goll, '46, '47, Swimming, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Alhlelics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA LOUISE BRANDON-Squad Leaders. '47, Home Ec., '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, G. Y. M., '47, Exchange, '45, '46, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MARY ANN BRANNON-Sludenl Council, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Personalily, '47, Dramalics, '45, '46, Spanish, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SAM S. BRODY-Enlered, '47, Lellerman, '47, Foolball, '47, Chemislry, Vice-Presi- denl, '47, Alhlelics, Presidenl, '47 . . . 'lr 'A' uk :R Haley, 'N www, f 'EQSQ 45? oem:-anim wi 51 2 Q wr Q? mv, Sf rim 1,355 I Brooks Brouner Brown Brown Browning Bryan? Bryson Buck Buffingion aura Bush cague Canfield Cannon Carpenfel Carrick Carson Carier Casfleberry Ca+hey Ca+le+f Chambers Chenaulf Clayfor MARTHA ELIZABETH BROOKS-Library, '47, Band Girls, '45, '46, Pres., '47, Band, '45, '46, Ll., '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Exchange, '45, '46, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MICHAEL BROUNER-Alhlelics, '45, '46, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45 . . . BETTY RUTH BROWN-Home Ec., '47: G. Y. M., '47, Personalily, '46, Band Girls, '45 . . . JEANNETTA BROWN-Sludenl Council, '47, Home Ec., '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Personalily, '46, Dramalics, '45, Drill Squad, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . JAMES BROWNING-Sludenl Marshall, '47, Honor Sociely, '46, Treasurer, '47, Class Vice-Presi- denl, '46, '47, Masquers, '46, '47, Class Hislorian, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Gym Sponsor, '47, Key, '47, ROTC, Major, '47, Officers, Vice-Presidenl, '47, N. C. O.'s, Presidenl, '46, Boys' Slale, '46, Senior Play, '47, Junior Play, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Bulldogs, '45, '46, '47, Bowling Team, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JOE BRYANT- Dynamo, '47, Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, ROTC, Ll., '47, Ollicers, '47, N. C. O.'s, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Firsl Aid, '45, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . DOT BRY- SON-Gym Caplain, '47, Band Sponsor, '47, Junior Play, '46, Red Cross, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, Dramalic, '45, Class Secrelary, '45, Girl Re- serves, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . PATRICIA J. BUCK-Enlered, '47: Chemislry, '47, Personalily, '47 . . . CHARLES R. BUFFINGTON-Lellerman, '47, Alhlelics, '45, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, Class Cheer- leader, '45, '46, School, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JACK W. BURD- Sludenl Council, Parliamenlarian, '47, Key, '47, You fell 'em Sanders. 'K 'I' ' 'I' ALUMNI SECURE BUS FOR SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Baseball, '46, '47, Baslcelball Team, '46, '47, Leller- man, '46, Treasurer, '47, Honor Sociely, '46, Presi- denl, '47, Banlcers, '46, Vice-Presidenl, '47, Maroon and While, '46: Alhlelics, '45 . . . PHILLIP BUSH -Alhlelics, '45, '46, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45 . . . JUNE CAGLE-Personalily, '47, French, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, Glee, '45, '46, Dramalic, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MARY KATE CANFIELD-Personalily, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Bible, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Glee, '45, Camera, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JOHN EARNEST CANNON-Baseball Team, '46, '47, Foolball Team, '45, '46, Boys' Hi-Y, '46, Spanish, '46, Radio, '46, Lellerman, '45, '46, N. C. O.'s, '45, Alhlelics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . HARRY G. CARPENTER-Lellerman, '46, '47, N. C. O's, '46, Junior Play, '46, Alhlelics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . GENE CARRICK-Sludenl Council, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Personalily, '47, French, '46, '47, Glee, '45, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, Dra- malic, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46, Maroon and While, '46 . . . BETTY CARSON-6. Y. M., '47, Personalily, '47, Dramalic, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . .VIRGINIA JO CARTER-Commercial, '47, Glee, '46, '47, Personalily, '46, Dramalic, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . RHODA BECK CASTLEBERRY-Squad Leaders, '45, '47, Bible, '45, '46, French, '45, '46, Dramalic, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . MARTHA ELLEN CATHEY- Commercial, '47, G. Y. M., '45, Arl, '45, '46, Drill Squad, '45, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MAURICE CATLETT-Lellerman, '45, '46, Vice- Presidenl, '47, Foolball, '45, '46, Caplain, '47, Bas- lcelball, '46, '47, Baseball, '45, '46, '47 . . . JOANN CHAMBERS-G. Y. M., '46, '47, Chemislry, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '46 . . . BAR- BARA CHENAULT-Bible, '46, '47, Personalily. '46, Glee, '45, '46, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day, '46 . . . JOHN BARNETT CLAYTOR-Slunl Nile, '47, Camera, '47, Alh- lelics, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . ir uk 'A' ow. -45? QQS 1 fy. li. Km.. 3 QF' M y , a,.,a..a ff 'Q' -1, ,ww- Clemmer Clevenger Cobb Cohn Conley Conner Corley Coflen Cox Cox Cromwell Crow Cullop Daneman Daniel Da ugluerly Davis Day Donaldson Donham Doyal Drennen Edmondson Eldridge The POLLY ANN CLEMMER-Dynamo, '47, Gym Caplain, '47, Sludenl Council, Secrelary, '47, Spon- sor, Company C, '47, Chemislry, Presidenl, '47, Personalily, '47, Maroon and While, '46, French, '46, Squad Leaders, '46, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ERNEST ALLEN CLEVENGER-Em lered, '46, Dynamo, '47, Camera, '46, Presidenl, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Chess, '46, Parenls' Day, '46, Swimming, '47, Bowling, '47 . . . JACK COBB- Masquers, Presidenl, '47, Bulldogs, '45, '46, Presi- dent '47, Ollicers, '47, ROTC, Ll., '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, B. 8: B. Sludy, '47, Baslcelball, '45, '46, '47, Foolloall, '45, '46, Baseball, '45, '46, Par- enls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JOYCE ANN COHN- Dynamo, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Red Cross, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Drill Squad, '45, '46, Camera, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SHIRLEY CONLEY-Commercial, '47, Spring Concert '45, '46, '47, Glee, '45, '46, Exchange, '46, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . JACQUELYN CONNER -Commercial, '46, '47, Glee, '47, Art '45, Par- enls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . RICHARD CORLEY-Class Treasurer, '45, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, Caplain, '47, Disc and Diamond, '46, '47, Ollicers, '47, Key, '47, Honor Sociely, '46, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Sludenl Council, '47' Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . WILLIS G. COTTEN-Balsa Bulchers, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . MARY JUNE COX-Wrilers, '47, Chemislry '47, Slunl Nile, '46, Shakespeare, '46, Art '46, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day, '46 . . . WILMA ANN COX-Arl, '45, '46, Shakespeare, '45, '46, The flowers lhal bloom in Biology. 'I' 'F 'Il 'I' STUDENTS LEARN TO DRIVE IN DUAL-CONTROL PONTIAC Science, '46, Slunl Nile, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 ...' J AMES CROMWELL- Swing Band, '46, Slunl Nile, '46, Cinemalograph- ers, '45, '46, N. C. O.'s, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45 . . . EUGENIA M. CROW-Class Secrelary, '47, Sponsor, Company B, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Masquers, '47, Honor Sociely, '46, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '47, Swimming, '45, '46, Personalily, '45, '46, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, D. A. R. Cilizenship Pin, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . DOLORES CULLOP-Honor Sociely, '47, Asso- ciale Edilor, Dynamo, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Camera, '46, Drill Squad, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SYLVIA IDA DANEMAN-Squad Leaders, '47, French, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, '47, Personalily, '45, Glee, '45, Drill Squad, '45, Spring Concert '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETH DANIEL-Commercial, '47, Personalily, '46, Ex- change, Vice-Presidenl, '46, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day. '46 . . . WANDA DAUGHERTY-Home Ec., '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Spanish, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . RAYMOND DAVIS-Baskelball, '45, '46, '47, Baseball, '46, Lellerman, '46, '47, B. 8: B. Sludy, '46I N. C. O.'s, '45, Alhlelics, '45 . . . GENE DAY -Red Cross, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, '47, Foolball '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . GAIL DONALDSON-Enlered, '47, Science, '47, Chemislry, '47 . . . MARYLEN GRACE DONHAM -French, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Ensemble, '45, '46, '47, Orcheslra, '45, '46, '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, Personalily, '46, Slunl Nile, '46, Glee, '45, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MONA JOYCE DOYAL-Squad Leaders, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Commercial, '47, Handicrall, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, Personalily, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MARTHA JANE DRENNEN-Sludenl Council, '47, Dynamo, '47, Home Ec., '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Maroon 81 While, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . GRAVES EDMONDSON -Edilor, Dynamo, '47, Honor Sociely, '46, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Key, Vice-President '47, Disc and Diamond, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Cinemalographers, '45, '46, '47 . . . BARBARA ANN ELDRIDGE-Squad Leaders, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Home Ec., '45, '46, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, Red Cross, '45, '46, G. Y. M., '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47: May Day, '45, '46 . . . 'k 'k i' . V ,mow w . 995 ,Wk- Q-gil-fr NQGQQ' 'iffy' M593 Eldredge Eldridge Elsom ESPY Farmer Farmer Fensom Figgins Fraley Freedman Friclrs Funk Gamble Garrard Gaies Gass Gibbs Gilbreaih Goodwin Goudelock Graham Granerf Gross Gunfer Th e MILDRED CAROLINE ELDREDGE-G. Y. M.. '47, Girls' Chorus, '45, '47, Spanish, '46, Drill Squad, '45, '46, Orcheslra, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ROBERT ELDRIDGE-Banlc ers, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Key, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, '47: Disc and Diamond, '46, '47 . . . JEAN ELSOM-Enlered, '46, Sponsor, Company A, '47, Senior Play, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Red Cross, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Bridge, '47, Swimming, '46, Glee, '46, Parenls' Day, '47, May Day, '46 . . . BARBARA ESPY-Drill Squad, '45, '47, Spanish, '46, '47, Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, Firsl Aid, '45, '47, Personalily, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47Z May Day, '45, '46 . . . GARLAN FARMER-Enlered, '46, Parenls' Day, '46 . . . JACK COOPER FARMER-Rille Team. '47, N. C. O.'s, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JACQUELYN FENSOM--Squad Leaders, '47, Handicrall, '47, Red Cross, '46, Spanish, '46, Per- sonalily, '46, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47: May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETTY ANN FIGGINS -Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Commercial, '47, Handi- crall, '47, Spanish, '46: Personalily, Vice'Presidenl, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47: May Day, '45, '46 . . . DORIS KATHERINE FRALEY-G. Y. M., '46, '472 Commercial, '46, '47, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45: May Day, '45 . . . CLARA FREEDMAN-Dyna- mo, '47, Chemislry, '47, Spring Concerl, '46, '47, Ensemble, '45, '46, '47, Orcheslra, '45, '46, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, Personalily, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . COLLEEN MARGUERITE FRICKS-Squad Leaders, '47, Red Cross, '47, Handicrall, '47, Firsl Aid, '47, Home Ec., '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, G. Y. M., '46, Glee, '45, '46, Spanish, '45, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Parenls' Do. Re, Mi if l 'lg 'F MEMORIAL FIELD IS DEDICATED TO GOLD STAR ALUMNI Day, '45, May Day, '45, '46 . . .RAYMOND FUNK -Dynamo, '46, '47, Key, '47, Science, '47, Ollicers, '47, Ll., '47, Arl, '45, '46, Maroon and While, '46I Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JIMMY GAMBLE-Enlered, '47 . . . JAMES E. GARRARD--Enlered, '46, Parenls' Day, '46 . . . JOHN W. GATES-Gym Sponsor, '47, Key, '47, Alhlelic, '47, Boys' Hi-Y, '47, Lellermen, '47, Fool- ball, '47, Sophomore M. X1 W., '45, Slunl Nile, '46, Parenls' Day, '46, '47 . . . SPENCER REED GASS- Camera, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, '47, Spanish, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . EVELYN IRENE GIBBS-Sludenl Council, '472 Honor Sociely, '46, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Orcheslra, '45, '46, '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, '47, Red Cross, '46, Secrelary, '47, Bible, '46, Vice-Presidenl, '47, Ensemble, '46, Senior Play, '47, Clarinel Quarlel, '46, '47, Swing Band, '45, '46, Band Girls, '45, '46, '47, Red Cross Convenlion, '46, Exchange, '45, Dramalic, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . JENKELEE M. GILBREATH -Commercial, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '46, Dramalics '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . DAVID B. GOODWIN . . . BETTY GOUDELOCK -Honor Sociely, '47, Dynamo, '47, Masquers, '47, French, '47, Bridge, '47, Arl, '45, Presidenl, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sludenl Council, '46, Squad Leaders, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Par- enls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . M. J. GRAHAM, JR.-Senior Play, '47, N. C. O.'s, '47, Lellerman, '47, Chess, '46, Disc and Diamond, '46, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . PEGGY PAULINE GRANERT-Banlv ers, '46, '47, Commercial, '46, Glee, '46, Exchange, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ANNAGENE GROSS- French, '47, Bridge, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '46, G. Y. M., '45, '46, '47, Home Ec., '46, Slunl Nile, '46, Sophomore M. 84 W., '45, Dramalics, '45I Par- enls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . ANNE GUNTER-Gym Caplain, '47, Sponsor, Company C, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Dynamo, '47, Personalily, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Camera, '46, Junior Play, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Para enls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . 'A' ir 'A' Hall Ham Hamilfon Hammack Harbin Hardy Haymore Healan Hennessee Henson Heymann Hicks Hill Hix Hlxson Horton Hudson Hunfer lgou Irwin Johnsion Jones Jones Jumper lie 'F 'I' ll SF ANNUAL STUNT NITE IS PRESENTED TWO NIGHTS CHARLOTTE REBECCA HALL-Commercial. '47, Exchange, '45, '46, '47, Glee, '45, '46, '47, Drill Squad, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 ,... DOROTHY JEAN HAM-Band Girls, '47, Maiorelle, '47, Home Ec., '47, Exchange, Secrelary, '47, Personalily, '46, Glee, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, May Day, '46 . . . CATHERINE LATANE HAMILTON-Honor Sociely, '46, Secrelary, '47, Bankers, '46, Secrelary- Treasurer, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Handicrall, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Personalily, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETTY JEAN HAMMACK-Maiorelle. '45, '46, Head, '47, Band Girls, '45, '46, Social Chairman, '47, Home Ec., '47, Glee, '47, Exchange, Vice-Presidenl, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . CHARLES HARBIN-Ollicers, '47, Swing Band. '477 N. C. O.'s, '46 . . . WARREN J. HARDY- Ollicers, '47, Disc and Diamond, '46, '47, Key, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . R. D. HAYMORE-Ollicers, '47, Bankers, '46, '47, Gym Sponsor, '47, Boxing, '45, Caplain, '46, Allernale Caplain, '47, Lellerman, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Slunl Nile, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . DOROTHY HEALAN-Home Ec., '47, Bridge, '47, French, '46, Secrelary, '47, G. Y. M., '46, '47, Glee, '45, Drill Squad, '45, Dramalics, '45, Spring Con- cerl, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . JEANETTE HENNESSEE-Commercial, '47, Bible, '47, Drill Squad, '47, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day, '46 . . . WILLIAM A. HENSON-Band, '45. '46, '47, Swing Band, '46, '47, Orcheslra, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Alhlelics, '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . GLORIA JANE HEYMANN-Gym Caplain, '47, Don'l work loo hard. Banlcers, '46, '47, Class Song Leader, '45, '46, Junior Play, '46, Camera, '45, Treasurer, '46, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . DAVID HICKS-Chemislry, '47, Alhlelics, '47: Slunl Nile, '47 . . . JOAN HILL--Dynamo, '47, French, '47, Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Bridge, '47, Personalily, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Dramalics, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Sophomore M. 8: W.. '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SUE HIX-Enlered '46I Squad Leaders, '47, Parenls' Day, '47, May Day, '46 . . . GORDON HIXSON-Banlcers, '47, Lellerman, '47, Key, '47, Spanish, '47, Alhlelics, '47, Foolball, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Disc and Diamond, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . JOSEPH FRANKLIN HORTON, JR.-Class Cheerleader, '47I N. C. O.'s, '46, '47, Arl, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, 46, 47 . .. DAVID MORTON HUDSON . . . WILLIAM PAUL HUNTER, JR.-ROTC, Ll., '47, Officers, '47, Rille Team, '46, Co-Caplain, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Science, '46, Firsl Aid, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . PEGGIE RUTH IGOU--Dynamo, '47I Honor Sociely, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Bridge, '47, Home Ec., '47, Maroon and While, '46, Pro- duclion Slall, '46, Personalily, '46, Drill Squad, '45, Dramalic. '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . VIRGINIA JO IRWIN-Dynamo, Busi- ness Manager, '47, Gym Caplain, '47, Honor So- ciely, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Chemislry, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Personalily, '47, Maroon and While, Business Manager, '46, Dramalics, Vice- Presidenl, '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45. '46 . . . EDITH ANN JOHNSTON-Miss CHS, '47: Slu- denl Council, Secrelary, '47, Honor Sociely, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, G. Y. M., '45, '47, Personalily, Vice-Presi- denl, '47, Spanish, Presidenl, '47, Sponsor Caplain Adiulanl, '47, Dynamo, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Junior Play, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Drill Squad, '45, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Dramalics, '45, Spring Concerl, '45, Girl Re- serves, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45. '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ALBERT JONES -Alhlelics, '47, Balsa Bulchers, '46, Parenls' Day, '46, '47 . . . HERBERT JONES-Baslcelball, '47, B. X: B. Sludy, '47, Alhlelics, '47, Parenls' Day, '46 . . . PETE JUMPER-Alhlelics, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . ak 'A' 'A' ' lr i5 SEP QF? 'QQ' 'w-NNY' li ii 'EE A Q ms W Q aww-Q, h ' WQW fig! Mi? -MQW L c ,T sqlfx Kaiser Kalanzis Karran Kounfz Lane Lang Lawrence Lawson Lebovhz Lehnd Lmy Lmdwy McConlxey Mccrary McCulley McGaughey Mclvlasler Marler Marlin Menusliin Milburn Miller Miller Millsaps 'flu e IIIR 'I' 'I' ' 4' THOUSANDS SEE MAROONS IN ACTION IN THE FALL JOHN H. KAISER--Sludenl Council, '47, Key, '47, Lellerman, '46, '47, Cinemalographers, '46, '47, ROTC, Ll., '47, Ollicers, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Boys' Slale, '46, Alhlelics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45. '46, '47 . . . LOUISE KALANZIS-Red Cross, '46I Home Ec., '45, '46, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '46, '47, Spanish, '47, Travel, '47, Personalily, '46, Dra- malics, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SUE KARRAN-Travel. '47, Home Ec., '45, '46, Personalily, '46, Slunl Nile, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA KOUNTZ-I-Iandicrall, '47, Personalily, '46, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ELIZABETH HONEY LANE-Commercial, '47, Band Girls, '46, '47, Maiorelle, '46, '47, May Day, '46 . . . STANLEY LANG-Red Cross, '47, Wrilers, '47, Chess, '46, Firsl Aid, '45, Parenls' Day, '46, '47 . . . JOHNNIE J. LAWRENCE-Sludenl Council, '47, Spanish, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Per- sanalily, '47, G. Y. M., '46, Swimming, '45, '46, Dramalic, '45, Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . GEOR- GENE LAWSON-Squad Leaders, '47, Drill Squad, '46, '47, Exchange, '45, '46, G. Y. M., '47, Glee, '45, '46, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . WOLF LEBOVITZ-Dynamo, '47, Spanish, '47, Play Produclion, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Alhlelics, '46, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Cinemalo- graphers, '45, '46, Presidenl, '47 . . . MONA JACQUELINE LELAND-Camera, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . CHAR- LOTTE LILLY-Science, '47, French, '47, Commer- cial, '47, Parenls' Day, '46, Exchange, '46, Red 2-I-214 Cross, '46, Chess, '46, Squad Leaders, '46, Camera, '45, Handicrall, '45, May Day, '45', '46 . . . GIL- BERT LINDSAY--Hi-Y, '47, Lellerman, '46, '47, Foolball, '46, '47, Chess, '45 . . . MARTHA A. MCCONKEY-Slunl Nile, '472 Wrilers, '47, Spanish, '47, Band Girls, '45, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, 46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BETTYE DEANE MCCRARY-Girls' Hi-Y, '45I G. Y. M., Bible, '47, Library, Presidenl, '47, Home Ec., '47 . . . SHERMAN MCCULLEY-Maroon and While, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, Firsl Aid, '45 . . . JO ANN MCGAUGHEY-Squad Leaders, '45, '46, Presidenl, '47, Bridge, '47, Home Ec., Presidenl, '47, Dynamo, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Drill Squad, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MARTHA McMASTER-Enlered, '47: Drill Squad, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Parenls' Day, '47, Per- sonalily, '47 . . . CHARLES RAY MARLER-Bible. '45, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, '4-71 N. C. O.'S, '46, '47: Chrislian Fellowship, '45, '46, Chairman, '47, Spring Concerl, 45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47I May Day, '45, '46, Slunl Nile, '45 . . . JERE MARTIN-Lellerman, '47, Ollicers, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, Baseball, '45 . . . GOLDIE MENUSKIN-Home Ec., '47: May Day. '46, Personalily, '45, '46, Dramalics, '45 . . . JOE MILBURN-Enlered, '46, Parenls' Day, '47, Slamp, '47 . . . BARBARA ANN MILLER-Sludenl Council, '47, Treasurer, French, '47, Senior Play, '47, Dynamo, '47, Bridge, '47, Presidenl, Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Ballalion Sponsor, '47, Junior Play, '46, Maroon and While, '46, Dramalics, '45, Vice-Presidenl, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47 . . . JEAN MILLER-6. Y. M.. '47, Personalily, '47, Commercial, '47, Spanish, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, May Day, '46 . . . CHARLOTTE MILLSAPS-Squad Leaders, '47, Home Ec., '47, Glee, '47, Drill Squad, '46, Swimming, '46, Dra- malics, '45, Personalily, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . 'k 'A' 'k lard? P' 'F fl? -www ww? may -1' ,A .Vw ,nr- WWW Nw, AMQW MV' HMS' 915011 i 'ww-..x . Murphy Myers Myers Nalley Newell New+on Newlon Norrell Norion Perdue Parker PaHy Peeples Perkins Phillips Piclrelf Pierce Price Procfor Pruefie Radin Ragon Reeves Reich The JANICE MURPHY-Band, '45, '46, Ll., '47, Clarinel Quarlel, '46, '47, Chemislry, '47, Band Girls, '45, Vice-President '46, Swing Band, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . LORETTA MYERS --Squad Leaders, '47, Personalily, '46, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SUE ANN MYERS-Bible, '46, Secrelary, '47, Red Cross, '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, '47, Senior Play, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '47, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Maroon and While, '46, Drill Squad, '46, '47, Glee, '45, Personalily, '46, Dynamo, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, . . . ANNE NAL- LEY-G. Y. M., 47, Glee, '45, '46, '47, Personalily, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W. '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . .. MARGARET ANNE NEWELL-Handicrall, Presidenl, '47, Personalily, '46, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Spring Concerl, '46, '47, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Library, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . DAN ANDERSON NEWTON-Chemislry, '47, Minor Lellerman, '47, Alhlelics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . SHIRLEY JEANNE NEWTON- G. Y. M., '47, Glee, '46, '47, Personalily, '46, Sophomore M. 3: W., '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . DONNA NORRELL -Sludenl Council, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '47, Home Ec., '47, French, '47, Personalily, '46, Drill Squad, '45, '46, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JERRY NORTON-Enlered, '46, Mililary Queen, '47, Senior Play, '47, French, Treasurer, '47, Per- sonalily, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '47 . . . JEAN PARDUE-Spanish, '45, Squad Leaders, '46, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, Exchange, '46, '47, Camera, '46, Dramalics,' '45, Girl Reserves, '45 . . . NORMAN PARKER- Cinemalographers, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Once upon a lime ll' 'F 'I' ll' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AGAIN RANKS IN HIGHEST GROUP '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, 47 . . . MARTHA FRA- NELL PATTY-Senior Play, 47, Squad Leaders, '47, Bible, '45, '46, '47, Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Per- sonalily, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . LOLLIE PEEPLES-Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Personalily, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Dramalics, '46, Arl, '45, '46, Spanish, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . CHARLES E. PER- KINS-Sludenl Council, President '47, Gym Spon- sor, '47, Ollicers, Secrelary, '47, ROTC, Caplain, '47, Key, '47, Bulldogs, '45, '46, '47, Masquers, '47, Disc and Diamond, '47, High School Regisler, , Senior Play, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Junior Play, '47 '46, Slunl Nile, '47 . . . MARY JAYNE PHILLIPS -French '47, Glee, '45, '46, Presidenl, '47, Per- sonalily, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '46, '47, Sopho- more Play, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, Parenls' Da , '45, '46, '47 . . . HENRIETTA CHARLENE PICKETYT -Band Concerl, '46, '47, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, '47, Band Girls, '45, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '46, '47, Spanish, '45, Parenls Day, '45, '46, 47 , .. LENNIE PIERCE-Commercial, '47, Squad Lead- ers, '47, Travel, '47, Personalily, '46, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 , . , LOU PRICE-Home Ec., '47, Squad Leaders, '46, Spanish, '45, '46, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . BARBARBA ANN PROCTOR-Bankers, '46, '47, Travel, '47, G, Y. M., '46, Personalily, '46, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '47 . . . CAROL PRUETTE -Sludenl Council, '47, Dynamo, '47, French, '46, Presidenl, '47, Drill Squad, '45, '47, G. Y. M., '46, Personalily, '46, Arl, '45, Slunl Nile, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . SHIRLEY FRANCES RADIN-Band Girls, '45, '46, '47, Personalily, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . PAUL F. RAGON-Debat ing, '46, '47, Rifle Team, '45, '46, '47, Officers, '47, Camera, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Cinemalo- graphers, '45 . . . BILL REEVES-Lellerman, '46, '47, B. 81 B. Sludy, '47, Alhlelics, '45, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . JAMES R. REICH-ROTC, Ll. Col., '47, High School Regis- ler, '47, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Officers, President '47, Honor Sociely, '46, '47, Bulldogs, '45, '46, Secrelary-Treasurer, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, Key, Vice- President '47, Lellerman, '46, '47, Class Secrelary, '46, Junior Play, '46, N. C. O.'s, Secrelary, '46, Boys' Slale, '46 . . . ir 'lr nk Maggy 'D f v w efe New A-nifif' 11 -' QE .-gn 9' ef H-we E 1 N ?'e S llidla SSH J. 5 5 Se ga we M111 Reid Riheldaffer Roberts Rohald Rolsion Rose Rosenberg Royal Russell Sample Sanders Schoocraf+ Schwarfzma Secor Simmons Slaughler snn+h smnh Spence Spencer S+oclrer Swan Taylor Thompson 71: e GORDON LESTER RElD-Dynamo, '47, Hi-Y. '47, N. C. O.'s, '47, Sophomore Play, '45, Cinema- lographers, '45, '46, Presidenl, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . MARY ELIZABETH RlHELDAFFER--- Honor Sociely, '47, Slunl Nile, '47, Masquers, '47, Bridge, '47, Play Produclion Slall, '46, '47, Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Swimming, '45, '46, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, Personalily, Presidenl, '46, Dynamo, '477 Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47 . . .BETSY MAE RO- BERTS--Senior Play, '47, Personalily, '46, Presidenl, '47, Home Ec., Vice-Presidenl, '46, Spanish, '45, Parenls' Day, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . .JEAN ROHALD-Dynamo, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Per- sonalily, '47, Spanish, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, M. 81 W., '46, G. Y. M., '45, '46, Drill Squad, '45. '46, Dramalic, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . .. PEGGY M. ROLSTON-Spanish, '47, Wrilers, Vice-Presidenl, '47, Band Girls, '45, Secrelary, '46, Vice-Presidenl, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . MARTHA ROSE-Handicrall, '47Z Personalily, '46, Sophomore M. 3: W., '45, Drama- lic, '45 . . . LEAH MILGROM ROSENBERG- Debaling, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Slamp, '46, Red Cross, '46, Dramalics, '45, Drill Squad, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . RICH- ARD ROYAL-Honor Sociely, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Masquers, '47, Key, Presidenl, '47, Class Presidenl, '45, '46, '47, ROTC, Caplain, '47, Lellerman, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Sludenl Council, '45, '46, '47, Bulldogs, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, 46, '47 . . . RICHARD RUSSELL-Dynamo, '47, Red Cross, '46, '47, Chess, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, . . . ELlZABETH ANNE SAMPLE-French, '46, '47, Personalily, '45, '46, Squad Leaders, '46, Arl, '45, Mine doesn'l spell righl. ' 4' 4' 'F MODERN BUSSES FINALLY REPLACE BOYCE STREETCARS '46, '47 . , . JERRY SANDERS-Minor Lellerman, '47, Wreslling, '45, '46, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Shakespeare, Vice-Presidenl, '46, Maroon and While, '46, Junior Play, '46, Sophomore M. 81. W., '45I Slunl Nile, '45, '46 . . . CHARLES K. SCHOO- CRAFT-Enlered, '46, Senior Play, '47, Baskelball, '47, Baseloall, '46, '47, Lellerman, '47, N. C. O.'s, '47, Parenls' Day, '46, '47 . .. LENWOOD KENT SCHWARTZMAN-Sludenl Council, Vice-Presidenl, '47, Key, '47, Class Prophel, '47, Baslcelball, '47, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Alhlelics, '45, Swimming, '45, '46, N. C. O.'s, '46, Slunl Nile, '46, '47 . . . ALMA SECOR -Camera, '47, Squad Leaders, '45, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '46, Exchange, '46, Personalily, '45, '47, Dra- malics, '45, Parenls' Da , '45, '46, '47 . . . MILD- RED SIMMONS-Squad! Leaders, '47, French, '47, Personalily, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . WILLIAM R. SLAUGHTER -Wrilers, '47, Red Cross, '47, Chess, '47, N. C. O's, '46, 47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . HENRIETTA SMITH-Commercial, '47, Person- alily, '46, Glee, '46, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, Sophomore M. 8: W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45 . . . MARTHA JO SMITH-Commercial, Treasurer, '47, Squad Lead- ers, '47, Personalily, '46, Spring Concerl, '45, '46, Glee, '45, '46, Hi-Y, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, . . . HILDA ADELE SPENCE-Gym Caplain, Presidenl, '47, Sludenl Council, '47, High School Regisler, '47, Play Produclion Slall, '46, '47, Masquers, Secrelary, '47, Personalily, '46, Swim- ming, '45, '46, Slunl Nile, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . HENRY SPENCER-Hi-Y, '46, ROTC, Caplain, '47, Camera, '45, Lellerman, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, 47 . . . BETTY JEAN STOCKER-Enlered, '47, Spanish. '47 . . . JANE DUFFIELD SWAN-Enlered, '46, Handicrall, '47, Bridge, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Personalily, '47, Play Produclion Slall, '47, Cam- era, '46, Chess, '46, Glee, '46, Spring Concerl, '46I Slunl Nile, '46 . . . PHYLLIS CAROLYN TAYLOR-Gym Caplain, '47, Dynamo, '47, Honor Sociely, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Person- alily, '46, Drill Squad, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47 . . . CHARLYCE THOMPSON-Dynamo, '47' Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Squad Leaders, '46, '47, Maroon and While, '46, Personalily, '45, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Sophomore Play, '45- Slunl Nile, '47 . . . ir 'Ir 'A' Thurman Thurslon Turner Verble vegas Wade Ward Wa+son Werndli Wheeler Whilalcer While Williams Wood Wood wfagm Wrighf Wrinkle Yarbrough Young 'lr if 'lr 'k 'A' lie 'F 'I' ' 'I' CITY HOLDS FIRST VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE FORUMS JANEEN A. THURMAN-Squad Leaders, '47, Drill Squad, '45, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, Sopho- more M. 8: W.. '45, Maroon and While, '46, Red Cross, '45, '46, '47, Girl Reserves, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '47: May Day. '45 . . . JAMES PAUL THURSTON-Sluclenl Council, '47, Key, '47, I-Ii-Y, '47, Traclc, '47, Boys' Slafe, '46, N. C. O.'s, '46, Bible, '46, '47, Sophomore M. 8: W., '46, Alhlelics, '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46 . . . JOYCE JEAN TURNER-Commercial, '47, Bible, '46, '47, Exchange, '45 . . . JAMES VERBLE--Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Lellerman, '45, '46, '47, Foolball, '45, '46, '47, Baslcelball, '45, '46, '47, Baseball, '45, 46, '47, Alhlelics, '45 . . . JEANNINE VOGES--Song Leader, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W. '45, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . GERALD WADE-Lieulenanl, '47, Science, '47, Camera, '47, Oilicers, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Rifle Team, '46 . . . LELTON MARTIN WARD --Bible, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Spring Con- cerl, '45, '46 Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . JUNE ROSE WATSON--Squad Leaders, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '46, '47, Slunl' Nile, '45, Dramalics, '45, Par- enls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . PEARL ALLENE WERNDLI-Dynamo, '47: Slu- denl Council, '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Bible, '47, French, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '46, Personalily, 46, Girl Reserves, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Parlez-vous Francais, Mademoiselle BaH'Ie7 Day, '45 . . . MAX WHEELER . . . HARVEY C. WHITAKER-Spanish, '47, Radio, '47, Alhlelics, '46, '47 . . . BETTY WHITE-Gym Caplain, '47Z Slall Sponsor. '47, Library, '45, '46, Maroon and While, '46, Swimming, Presidenl, '45, '46, Girl Re- serves, '45, Slum' Nile, '45, '46, '47, Red Cross. '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . KATHRYN IMOGENE WILLIAMS-Commer- cial, '47, Travel, '47, Drama+ics, '45, Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45 . . . PEGGY VIRGINIA WOOD-Sludenl Coun- cil, '47, Masquers, '47, Senior Play, '47, G. Y. M., '47, Squad Leaders, '47, Bridge, '47, Junior Play. '46, Swimming, '46, Personaliiy, '46, Maroon and While, '46, Sophomore M. X1 W., '45, Dramalics, '45, Slunl Nile, '45, '47, Drill Squad, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . ROBERT GARFIELD WOOD, JR.--Bible, 46, '47I Parenls' Day, '45, .'46 . . . BILLIE WRIGHT- Slunl Nile, '47, Home Ec., '47, Squad Leaders, Secrelary, '47, Personalily, '46, Dramalics, '45, Drill Squad, '45, '46, Parenls' Day. '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45, '46 . . . SARA FRANCES WRIGHT-G. Y. M., '47: Junior Play, '46, Chemislry, Secrelary, '47, Class I-Iislorian, '47, Dramalics. '45, Band Girls, '45, '46, '47, Band, '45, '46, '47, Slunl Nile, '45, '46, '47, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day. '45, '46 . . . JOHN N. WRINKLE-Key, Treasurer, '47, High School Regisier, '47, Sludenl Co-ordinalor, '47, I-lonor Sociely. '46, '47, Maroon and While. Edilor, '46, Sludenl Council, '46, '47, L+., '47, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, '47, Officers, '47, N. C. O.'s, '46, Sophomore M. 81 W., '45, Sophomore Play, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47 . . . VENETA MARILYN YARBROUGH-Squad Leaders, '47, French, '47, Slunl Nile, '46, '47, Personalily, '46, '47, G. Y. M., '45, '46, '47, Swimming, '46, Drill Squad, '45, '46, Dramalics, '45, Parenls' Day, '45, '46, '47, May Day, '45 . . . ROBERT EDWIN YOUNG-Enlered, '46, French, '47, N. C. O.'s, '47, Parenls' Day, '47 . . . 'Ir ir ir CLASS OFFICERS Ray NaTion PresidenT Lincoln Aquadro Vice-PresidenT DoT Henley SecreTary Bob Harbin Treasurer lie UNI0lT Under The leadership of a capable sponsor and efficienf officers, The Class of '47 engaged in a program of varied and inTeresTing acTiviTies. Vari- ous commiTTee chairmen and commiTTees selecTed by The officers assisfed wiTh differenT phases of class acfivifies during The year. Led by song leader Mary Frances Joseph and cheerleader Ray Graves, The Juniors added Their enThusiasm To The school spiriT. The class spon- sored Ticlcef sales for several foofball games and compefed in a conTesT wiTh The oTher Two classes Tor prizes offered for The largesf sale of Ticlcefs for The CiTy-CenTral game. One of The mosT imporTanT and successful Junior Class proiecTs was The Maroon and WhiTe, The school paper. The ediTorial and business sTaTTs gave opporTuniTies To many Juniors for developing Their TalenT and abilify. One of The main sources of income Tor The class was The money from The sale of Ticlcefs To The Junior Class Play. STar LighT, STar Brighf. The dramafically inclined Juniors Tried ouT for This play, and Those chosen To be in iT puT on a performance ThaT was enjoyed by all who saw iT. OTher ways for The Juniors To show Their TalenT were STunT NiTe and The Junior Class chapel pro- gram. Many Juniors Took prominenT parTs To show Their varied Talenfs in STunT NiTe. The chapel pro- gram was anioccasion when TalenT was used in service for The school. There are many occasions for The Juniors To give service To The school. On Senior Day The Junior girls helped decorafe The Tables and served The luncheon for The Seniors. The Junior boys served as ushers for all commencemenT exercises, and The Junior girls assisTed in serving Tea aT The recepTion for Seniors and Their parenfs following The Class Day program. Alfhough These Juniors are hard workers, They like To have Tun. Too. JusT before The ChrisTmas holi- days They invifed everyone aT CiTy High To an in- formal dance in The armory. AT Their class parTy during The second semesTer, The Juniors welcomed spring in Their plaids. ginghams, and jeans. As a gay climax To The year's acTiviTies, The Junior-Senior Prom, a formal dance, was given by The Junior Class for The Senior Class during com- mencemenT weelc. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Firsl row: Bryant Cove, Baker, Barnes, Barlow, Campbell, Colberl, C., Colbert l., Brewinglon, Bradlord . . . Second row: Allen, Cox, Doug- lass, Bralcher, Baker, Davis, Calron, Crall, Collins, Dover . . . Third row: Brown, Bullock, Adams, Daly, Doyal, Coleman, Arendale, Allen, Arm- slrong, Barker, Childress . . . Fourlh row: Blevins, Davis, Duchene. Camp- bell, Alkerson, Averell, Davenporl, Bennell, Banks, Barker, Aquadro . . . Fiflh row: Anderson, Daugherly, An- derson, Bickers, Bornslein, Adams, Couch, Campbell, Cox, Cole . . . Sixlh row: Baxler, Dickerson, Duncan, Clark, Auslin, Delaney, Cain, Ander- son, Baras, Bass, Dupree . . . Firsl row: Fussell, Joseph, Henley, Hagan, lngel, Epslein, Edding, Jones, Harrell, Fosler . . . Second row: oard, Grandy, Howren, Green, Hale, Hodge . . . Third row: Jones, Harris, Hodge, Ervin, Holloway, Johnslon, File, Hall, Fredericks, Fosler, John- son . . . Fourlh row: Foreman, John- son, Guinn, Gay, Jones, Floyd, John- son, Graves, Harbin, Jackson . . . Fillh row: Harvey, Earl, Elliot Hixon, Sault Finnell, Harris, Green, Harper . . . Sixlh row: Jernigan, Hallield, Flynl, Hudson, Hemphill, Gallahar, Howard, Fruman, Echols, Hamp- lon . . . Firsl row: Koger, Parham, Lillle, McGaughey, McCulley, McKissick, Qdom, Marlin, Marlin, Mclnlurl, Koger . . . Second row: Lindsey, Ki- ger, McAllisler, Moore, Parks, Money, Pallerson, Paden, Parker, McClure, Nunnely . . . Third row: Mclnlurl, Lovelady, Kalquisl, Manslield, Ling, King, Keilh, Marlin, McBride, Kelley . . . Fourlh row: Merriman, McKensie, O'Rear, Milam, Mills, Levine, Lamb, McConnell, Lane . . . Fillh row: Ken- yon, Nalion, Kopkin, Lock, Meroney, Koopman, Liner, Kessler, Morgan . . . Sixlh row: Morrow, Myall, Marlin, Kaylor, Marlin, McCarly, McLaugh- lin, Landress . . . Firsl row: Slaler, Weissinger, Sir, While, Smilh, Polls, While, Shoe- maker, Sewell, Talberl, Procler . . . Second row: Sadikoll, Slein, Sewell Richards, Poole, Price, Phillips, Reich Walker, Spriggs, Pope . . .Third row: Slowe, Wilhoile, Sullon, Vogel Shupe, Scoll, Wooden, Scoll, Slock- dale, Smilh, Thurman . . . Fourlh row: Thurman, Reingold, Pilner, Wood Phillips, Slriker, Sneed, Williams Thoringlon, Prilchard . . . Fif+h row: Voges, While, Reid, Whalen, Plum- mer, Wood, Wallon, Troxler, While Riley . . . Sixlh row: Scharl, Perry, Pelly, Penninglon, Thalcher, Rogers, Shoemaker, Sell . . . CLASS OFFICERS Bill Evans Vice-PresidenT RoberT Clark Treasurer BeTTy Barnes SecreTary Don Russell PresidenT 7lue 0PHO TIRE CheerTully The Class oT '47 Took on iTs share oT The responsibiliTy in carrying on The acTiviTies oT ChaTTanooga High School. By engaging in all social acTiviTies and aThleTic evenTs, iT proved iTselT To be a class which CiTy High is proud To have. To sTarT The year's work The class sold TickeTs Tor several TooTball games in addiTion To operaTing The Coca-Cola machine as a means oT accumulaT- ing class Tunds. Under The sponsorship oT Miss Anna TvlcCrary This class willingly conTribuTed Their besT eTTorTs To The annual Thanksgiving program, which proved To be boTh inTormaTive and inspiraTional. Also includ- ed in Their lisf oT acTiviTies was The Training Tor The publishing oT The school paper, The Maroon and WhiTe. AlThough nearly everyone in The school parTici- paTed in STunT NiTe, ParenTs' Day, and May Day, The Sophomores added Their parT To make These occasions successful. Winning TirsT prize in The TickeT sales Tor STunT NiTe spurred These newcomers in Their eTTorTs To achieve. The abiliTy shown in The games by The Sophomore baskeTball Team, by The members oT The boxing Team, and by The TooTball boys were propheTic oT Their TuTure success in aThleTic compeTiTion. Spring acTiviTies included acTing as hosTs To The graduaTes oT The seven iunior high schools. The Sophomores were in compleTe charge oT arranging chapel programs, enTerTaining The visiTors, showing Them around The school, and serving Them reTresh- menTs as a climax oT Their visiT. AT commencemenT members oT This class assisTed in The preparaTion and decoraTion oT The sTage. The work oT This class does noT end wiTh The school year. During The summer, members visiT prospecTive sTudenTs and help prepare leTTers To The ninTh grade graduaTes. AlThough The Sophs were hard workers, They also had plenTy oT pep. For This reason They greaTly enjoyed Their annual parTy, when They came dressed as Their TavoriTe comic characTers. Prizes were awarded To The besT dressed, and The characTers had a grand Time. FirsT row: Dagley, Adcox, Adcox, Collins, Barlew, Deakins, Crowe, Busby, CoTTey, Clarke, Allison, Boyd . . . Second row: AlbrighT, Coile, Cox, Burke, Bender, Adams, Cannon, Bailey, Cloud, Barnes, BrighT, Brooks, Collins . . .Third row: Alman, Camp, Chazen, CraTT, Barnes, Craven, Carlisle, Beazley, BageTT, Bradley, Breneman, Brooks . . . FourTh row: Brickel, De Lozier, BenTon. Bouldin, Baker, Clonin- ger, Adams, ClemenT, Craven, Brown . . . FiT+h row: Conn, DerThick. Denny, Cullop, BenneTT, Baker, Clevenger, Cooper . . . SixTh row: Davis, Davies, De RochemonT, Clark, Adams, CarpenTer, Brady, Anderson, Degler . . . Firsl' row: Erb, Harrell, Hammon- free, Hardy, Gerrard, Foreman, Ellis, Guesf, Guess, Gleason . . . Second row: Garmany, Eorsfner, Eann, Gran' erf, Guedron, Englehardf, Fassnachf, Effron, Douglass, Gilberf, Duke . . . Third row: Duncan, Gray, Diserens, Harfline, Donham, Farmer, Dickson, Farmer, Genfry, Eldridge, Fournier . . . Fourfh row: Griffin, Evans, Gam- ble, Givens, Free, Easf, Helfon, Ed- wards, Hershfield . . . Fif+h row: Gross, Hays, Gilberf, Farrier, Gil- lespie, Gaulf, Erd, Harfrnan, Hennes- see . . . Sixfh row: Duke, Henry, Hene- gar, Evans, Erb, Gibson, Helfon, Griffifh, Herod, Hawkins . . . Firsf row: Kafchen, Hilowifz, Hus- key, Ledford, Higgins, Holden, Long, Malone, Mazerole, Kimbrough . . . Second row: Laymon, McCuisfon, McDonald, McDonald, Lynch, Lea- mon, Lane, Mafhis, Kelley, Mahoney . . . Third row: Jones, James, John- son, Jones, Kranfz, Kelley, Kelley, Jacob, Holder, Howard . . . Fourfh row: Hobbs, Maynard, Miller, Kefner, Jones, McConnell, McCallie, Leh- man, Marfin . . . Fif+h row: King, Marfin, Kibble, Lindsay, lngle, Mc- Croskey, Hill, McClure . . . Sixfh row: Mauphin, Jolley, Holder, Hodges, Levi, Mays, McNew, Mefcalf . . . Firsf row: Poorman, Moore, Panfer, Pendergrass, Neffles, Payne, Plum- mer, Rudolf, Siskin, Parker, Pafrick . . . Second row: Scoff, Norfhern, Musfoe, Milfon, Ross, Morris, Sha- piro, Morgan, Prueffe, Nix, Sledge . . .Third row: Wesfmore, Parkinson, S h i pl e y, Schneifman, Neighbors, Noles, Shipley, Prueffe, Parker, Peffy, Shorf . . . Fourfh row: Morgan, Parks, Pelham, Owens, Parker, Murphy, Mur- dock, Myers, Mills, Prafer, Russell . . . Fif+h row: Scoff, Rowe, Skipper, Shelly, Milburn, Phifer, Lee, Mifhchell, Russell, Piper, Pryor . . . Sixfh row: Dobbs, Pardue, Nichols, Porfer, Parks, Padgeff, McNew, Shipley, Kendell, Robinson, Norfhern . . . Sevenfh row: Russell, Millard, Simmons, Robinson, Sliger . . . Firsf row: Smifh, Sfokely, Tucker, Toome Youn, Wood, Williams, Y' Q Smifh, Sfeffy, Smifh, Tallman . . . Second row: Spencer, Gordon, Sfuarf, Yanfis, Waring, Williams, Wagner, Tillman, Tarkingfon, Wise- man Sfran e Third row' Wallace, , g . . . . Sfarnes, Thomison, Smifh, Thomas Talliferro, Soeakman, Turner, Tuffle Sfone, Soloff . . . Fourfh row: Taylor Woofen, Youngblood, W e a v e r Whife, Varnell, Thomas, Smifh, Vowel Troxler . . . Fif+h row: Warren, Wil- son, Tofh, Wallace, Sfines, Sfanfield Sfanley, Smifh, Tripp, Workman . . 9 'S vw-1-mv 4. .. W, .5 M. eq. N, Vi. is if 1, LeTT To righT, TirsT row: Wood, GunTer, Gibbs, AusTin, Abeel, lrwin. Second row: Rogers, Eldridge, Kaiser, Brannon, JohnsTon, Brown. Third row: Harbin, Jernigan, O'Rear, PrueTTe, Norrell, Wrinkle. FourTh row: Funk, Corley, NaTion, Werndli, PaTTerson, Edmondson. FifTh row: ThursTon, Russell, MclnTurTT, Howren, Spence, Henley. SixTh row: Reich, Browning, Royal, Crow, Mr. Creed BaTes. lee T DE TCOU CIL STudenT opinion is expressed Through The STudenT Council. This year These represenTaTives OT The sTudenT body were led by Colonel Creed BaTes and sTudenT presidenT, Charles Perkins. The mem- bers oT This selecT organizaTion are elecTed-each homeroom choosing one oT iTs mosT dependable sTudenTs To be The represenTaTive. OTher members include eleven oT The schoolls leading ciTizens. presidenTs oT The Three classes: ediTors-in-chieT and business managers oT The Two publicaTions, The Maroon and WhiTe and The Dynamo: presidenT oT The NaTional T-lonor SocieTyg The sTudenT marshal: The sTudenT co-ordinaTor1 and The R. O. T. C. colonel. Being The voice oT The people is no easy job: This group oT sTudenTs express The sTudenT opinions, cornplainTs, and praises: work ouT some oT The sTudenT problemsg Try To improve sTudenT liTe3 and TransmiT announcemenTs To The homerooms. Cn Wednesday morning The council meeTs earlier To discuss imporTanT currenT school problems. This year These weekly discussions were insTrumenTal in The TormaTion oT a separaTe line in The caTe- Teria Tor Those who wanTed To purchase milk only. By shorTening The lunch lines, aT leasT one major improvemenT was made in The caTeTeria service. Their social TuncTions are varied, including a prof grossive dinner, a parTy Tor The sTudenT body, a Valemine parTy, and The annual house parTy. ParliamenTarian . ...... Jack Burd Treasurer ..... ..,Barbara Miller PresidenT , . .Charles Perkins SecreTary . . .... Polly Clemmer Vice-PresidenT Lenwood SchwarTzman LeTT To righT: Peggy lgou, Richard Royal, Eugenia Crow, Honey Rihelclaffer, Eleanor Annis, Charles Aquadro, BeTTy Frances Goudeloclr, Frances Alper, Graves Edmondson, Carol AusTin, Virginia Irwin, James Reich, Ann Johnsfon, Evelyn Gibbs, John Wrinlrle, Dolores Cullop, Carolyn Taylor, Ann Gunfer, DoT Bryson, and Jeneanne Bracewell. The ATIO, AL H0 011 OCIETY The heighT oT ambiTion oT every CHS sTudenT is being Tapped as a member oT The NaTional Honor Socie-Ty. CharacTer, service, leadership, and scholarship are recognized as The reguiremenTs Tor meme bership in any chapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy. This club, which was TirsT organized aT CiTy in I924, has as iTs aims To sTimulaTe scholarship, To Train sTudenTs To assume responsibiliTies, and To endeavor To place secondary educaTion on a higher level. Tappings occur Three Times yearly when The Teachers selecT The sTudenTs who They Think repre- senT The ideals oT The socieTy. AbouT TiTTeen per cenT oT The seniors who are in The upper Third in scholarship compose The membership oT This club. AT The lasT l'Tapping juniors in The upper Third oT Their class are elecTed To carry on The club Tor The nexT year. The spring iniTiaTes inTo The Honor SocieTy were Joe BryanT, Lenwood SchwarTzman, RoberT El- dridge, Gray Adams, Carol PrueTTe, MarTha Drennen, Peggy GranerT, Joe Jernigan. lviarTin Clarlc, Jaclc Kenyon, ChilTon ThoringTon, Peggy lviarTin, Mary Jo Cox, Mary Jo Howren, and Jean Couch, Vice-PresidenT , . . . Richard Corley PresidenT ..,. . .. .,.. Jaclc Burd SecreTary , A ,LaTane HamilTon Treasurer , .James Browning The 'A' WH X DY lvladly dashing Through The halls oT CHS aTTer Miss So-and-So or Tvlr. WhaT's-His-Name and beg- ging help Trom The sTudenT body To idenTiTy The numerous smiling Taces on The many picTures which The sTaTT phoTographed comprise The massive amounT of work oTher sTudenTs see done during school hours by The ediTorial sTaTT oT The Dynamo. This, however, is buT a small parT oT The Task OT ediTing The school annual. Many aTTernoons aTTer school, members of The sTaTT have buT one occupa- Tion-WORK. ln The Tall iT's Taking picTures1 in The winTer iT's The laborious Task oT Trying To compose an arTicle, boTh inTeresTing and inTormaTive. AT lasT, aTTer eighT long monThs oT conTinual hard work The book is ready To be released To The sTudenTs. By This Time The auThors of The Dynamo are Too worn ouT To enjoy The TruiTs oT Their labor. Never- Theless The Tinal producT is usually well worTh waiT- ing Tor. IT is said ThaT all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and The Dynamo sTaTT cleTiniTely disap- proves oT dullness. So-o-o These workers enTerTain wiTh several parTies. This year The principal social TuncTions included a dinner aT The end oT TirsT semes- Ter exams and The annual banqueT when all work was compleTed. AT The end oT The school year, The Junior class elecTs an ediTor oT The Dynamo Tor The following year. This new ediTor, TogeTher wiTh The sponsor, selecTs The new sTaTT Trom a lisT oT applicanTs, who show TalenT in wriTing. Then The work Tor anoTher year begins. Typing an arTicle is Graves Edmondson. The ediTor. Joe BryanT, Carol PrueTTe, Gray Adams, Dolores Cullop, Ernesf Clevenger, and Joyce Ann Cohn look over oTher I T 'cl annuas or i eas. Filing away ariicles are Eleanor Annis and Wolf Lebovifz. Discussing an arTisTs skeTch of The layouTs are Charlyce Thompson, Gordon Reid, Raymond Funk, and Jean Rohald. Anofher sfaff member, Sue Myers, is noT picTured. 5194 Business Manager Virginia lrwin and her adver- Tising sTaTT were kepT busy all year hounding The ChaTTanooga merchanTs Tor more and more adver- TisemenTs. The more ads sold, The bigger and beTTer The annual would be. This eTTicienT adverTis- ing sTaTT didn'T leT a single ChaTTanooga Tirm go unsoliciTed. Again, again, and again The workers Tried unTil They achieved Their purpose. OTher kinds of work done by The business sTaTT included Taking subscripTions Tor The Dynamo, selling cookies and candy in The caTeTeria, and presenTing one of The mosT successTul STunT NiTes in Cl-TS hisTory. This annual producTion was presenTed Two nighTs in order To accommodaTe The large aTTendance. An added aTTracTion This year was The presenTaTion oT Miss CHS. ATTer working like mad To accumulaTe The money, whaT happened? Spending iT began. Bills Trom The engraver, The prinTer, and The phoTographer began To pour in. NaTurally all These bills had To be checked, rechecked, Tiled, and PAID! WiTh The money +ha+ is leTT, The sTaTT buys some needed school equipment This year a Soundmirror Tor use in The speech, language, and English deparT- menTs and a new curTain Tor The sTage were Two major purchases. This lively sTaTT proves The sTaTe- rnenT, Never underesTimaTe The power oT a wo- man. NOT all was work Tor Them: They wound up The year oT hard work wiTh a delighTTul banqueT. Selling cookies are Jo Anne McGaughey, Joan Hill, Eliza- beTh Riheldeffer, and Allene Wernclli. Looking over ads are Befiy Goudelock, Peggie Igou, Richard Russell, Carolyn Taylor, Marfha Drennen, and Clara Freedman. Checking ads are Anne GunTer, Frances Alper, Anne JohnsTon, and Polly Clemmer. Phoning is Virginia Irwin, Business Manager. Hurry, scurry, meeT The deadline or else-ThaT's The Maroon and WhiTe oT ChaTTanooga I-ligh School. Every member oT The sTaTT is usually up To his neclc in work, buT why worry? Qnce They geT used To The rouTine, They Tind iT doesniT have To be Turned in unTil Wednesday aT 3:30, and noT a min' uTe sooner does anyThing Turn Up. Then The un- TorTunaTe TypisTs are worn ragged. Do They enioy The work? You beTl Every biT oT iTl IT you asl4 any member oT The piTyAseel4ing sTaTT, however, The worlc will seem like a nighTmare. WiTh a brillianT lad, Joe Jernigan, in The ediToriS seaT and aided by an excellenT sTaTT, The If-?46f47 Maroon and WhiTe lived up To and passed all ex- pecTaTions. Cn Friday morning in homeroom eacT CiTy High sTudenT could be caughT Hdevouringm The Spy and The remainder oT The paper. Besides The work, Theres plenTy oT Tun worlcing on The paper. Roaming Through CiTy's spacious halls-inTerviewing all good-looking visiTorsfand as a Tinal big Tling4The annual dinner or picnic. AT work beaTing The deadline, are The news-hounds Peggy MarTin, Mariin Clarlr, Mary Jo Cox, and Jaclc Kenyon. isn'T This cuTe! exclaim TeaTure wriTers Joan Shnclrdale, Carolyn Jones, BeT+y Walker, and Jean Couch as They read an eniry found in The Spy box. ArTisTs Doris Lindsay and Jean Reich are cuTTing linoleum blocks while Charles Anderson and Gerald Prosferman wafch. Mary Jo Howren, Joyce Spriggs, Pafsy Ann Barlew, MilTon Anderson, John Merriman, and Joanne Green are inTerviewing Miss BeTTy Bafes. e AR00 The oTher halT oT The Maroon and WhiTe, headed by Business Manager PaT Q'Rear, is The eTTicienT, hard-working business sTaTT. Adsl This by-word oT The sTaTT means money, and money enables The sTudenT body To enjoy a weekly publice-Tion. An- oTher proiecT-also wiTh The general purpose oT raising money-was The sale oT maroon and whiTe haTs wiTh The iniTials oT The school inscribed on Them. The prooT oT The success oT This endeavor was see- ing ThreefTourThs oT The ChaTTanooga T-ligh School sTudenTs sporTing These colorTul beanies. Besides handling The Tinances, The business sTaTT also sees ThaT The publicaTion is disTribuTed and ThaT oTher schools ThroughouT The counTry also have The privilege oT seeing and enjoying The good iob The ediTorial sTaTT has done. IT you're noT used To iT, all The dashing, rushing, phoning, working, eT ceTra, will slowly buT surely drive you baTTy. Since each year The new sTaTT is comparaTively inexperienced aT This sorT oT work, The iob aT TirsT seems hopeless. Some Time is necese sary To seTTle back inTo a normal working schedule. Then, everyThing runs smooThly. The Two sTaTTs, working TogeTher, make The Maroon and WhiTe The Tine paper which has become such an imporTanT parT oT our school liTe. Working indusTriously, proof-reading The laTesT ecliTion, are The EdiTor-in-Chief, Joe Jernigan, and The Business Man- ager, PaT O'Rear. The exchange sTaTT is caughT collecTing The mail in The officeg members Lynn Davenporlr, EIizabeTh BenneTT, PaTricia MarTin, Joanne Hodge, and RuTh SadikoTT. Preparing To disTribuTe The papers are June Doyal, Frances Biclrers, Jean Parks, Marian Grandy, Barbara Shoe- maker, Frances Blevins, and Sarah Douglas. The ad salesmen are Don BaxTer, Nelia Gay, Lou Odom, and Evelyn McBride. and HITE Tor, Jack Burd, Laiane HamilTon, and Charles Aquadro. man, Carol AusTin, Peggy Granerf, RoberT Haymore, Gor don Hixson, and Roberi Eldridge. he BANKER Money! ThaT's The Theme oT The keepers oT The school's booksTore and handlers of The school's Tinances. Money! Books Tor classes. supplies: such as pencils, erasers, pens, and noTebook paper, TickeTs To aThleTic and social aTTairs, all bank accounTs oT The school, change Tor The caTeTeria-all oT This added. amounTs To quiTe a bi+ oT work. To become a member of This club a sTudenT has To be in The upper Third of eiTher The Junior or Senior class and have The unanimous approval of The old members. NexT comes The iniTiaTion periocl, which is a TreaT To The sTudenT body. buT quiTe a TreaTmenT To The parTicipanTs. The duTies oT a Banker are To serve aT leasl' an hour a day in The booksTore. ATTer accumulaTing one hundred hours on The iob, members are enTiTled To wear The club pin. which is presenTed aT The annual luncheon in April. The social acTiviTies include a Thanksgiving dinner and a special luncheon which climaxes The year. The officers of This club are, leff To righT, Barbara Proc- Members of The club in The lower piciure are Jane Hey- The officers of This club are as follows-reading from lefT To righfz Jaclr Cobb, Adele Spence, ElizabeTh Riheldaffer, and Kaiie Abeel. Members of The chief dramafic club af CHS are-leff To righf, firsf row: Joe Bryanf, Barbara Miller, Mary Bandy, Eugenia Crow, Lollie Peeples, and Peggy Wood. Second row: Charles Aquadro, Richard Royal, Anna Gray Adams, BeTTy Goudeloclz, Ann Johnsfon, James Browning, Charles Perliins, and James Reich. lie QUER IT iT's The Masquers, iT's goT To be goodl This honorary dramaTic socieTy aT Cl-TS lceeps all oTher sTudenTs expecTanT Tor Their nexT chapel program . . . always exTremely delighTTul and enTerTaining in all respecTs. They've goT To be, considering The high sTandarcls on which new members are carefully chosen. WiTh Miss KaTharine Pryor Tor Their capable sponsor, whaT more can one wanTf7 To be eligible Tor membership in This organizaTion a sTudenT musT have parTicipaTed excepTionally well in one OT The Three rnaior dramaTic programs OT The school year: STunT NiTe, The Senior Play, and The Junior Play. A unanimous voTe oT all members is Then required. AcTiviTies oT The club include Three bang-up socials which usually occur in The forms of picnics and parTies, a STunT NiTe number, and an assembly program in April. SENIORS During a resTful momenT The camera caughT James Brown- H1g,hCharles Perkins, Jack Cobb, Richard Royal, and James eic . Junior members in The picfure, lower leTT include Bill Plummer, Lincoln Aquadro, Ray NaTion, Pai' Thafcher, and Bob Harbin. Sophomore members, or pups as They are called, in The lower righi' picTure are Jack Hill, Bob Clement Tommy Jones. Hal Mifchell, and Don Russell. 7lre B LLDOG Shakespeare once said ThaT every dog has iTs day. ConTrary To This sTaTemenT, The Bulldogs OT ChaT- Tanooga l-ligh School are organized To help oThers ouT on Their day oT days-Their chapel program. From a lowly pup To a Tull-Tledged dog, each back-sTage sTar has his speciTic duTies To make all programs presenTed on The sTage a success. The organizaTion also has charge oT locks and locker disTribuTion. Members are elecTed Trom The sophomore class each year and are on Trial Tor a period oT noT less Than Tour weeks. EligibiliTy requires ThaT a boy musT have passed all his work The previous semesTer and musT, To remain in good sTanding, conTinue To pass sevenTy-Tive per cenT OT his work. T-Te musT also bear The repuTaTion oT good moral characTer, cooperaTion and dependabiliTy. The boys have esTablished a precedenT Tor an annual houseparTy aT The close oT The school year. New members are called pups and endure a year-long iniTiaTion unTiI The houseparTy is culminaTed. These unTorTunaTe souls are responsible Tor The menial Tasks on The sTage and on The houseparTy. AT The beginning oT The school year, They are obliged To wear dog collars Tor Two weeks: however, Tor each Time a pup is caughT wiThouT The collar, an addiTional week is added To The original Two. An addiTional TorTure is The so-called pup 'parTy', which is iusT anoTher name Tor an exTra-sTrenuous iniTiaTion. SENIORS Shown checlring camera equipmenf are, leTT To righ+ N. E. Parlxer, John Kaiser, Ted Cox, Gordon Reid, Graves Edmond- son, and Wolf Lebovifz. Juniors in The lower leTT hand picTure are: lmeeling, Sullins Lamb, John Foreman, and William Gaulf. Sfandingz Odie Lee Earl, ArT Sfrilrer, Jimmy McKenzie, Jaclr Kenyon, Joe Jernigan, and Frank Johnson. r STinkers, new members, in The lower righT picTure are Roberl' Clarlr, Mace Phillips, Tommy Robinson, Vann Owens, Buddy Penningfon, Ellis Levine, Sam Baras, and Bob GaulT. 7lie I E TOGRAPHER Any sTudenT in good academic sTanding may easily become a Tull-Tledged CinemaTographer, pro- vided ThaT he TirsT spends one Tull monTh enduring The TorTures oT being a STinlcer. l-le musT Then pass a rigid TesT. IT he is noT eliminaTed, he may be voTed inTo The club by a maioriTy voTe oT all The members. All he Then needs is The approval oT The club sponsor. Whew! l-le's Tinally a CinemaTo- grapher. One oT The mosT inTeresTing TuncTions oT The CinemaTographers is presenTing The school wiTh reel pleasure- The Parade oT Cl-IS. This group promoTes The moTion picTures someTimes given during sTudy periods which relieve The monoTony oT working. JusT around The corner in The easT wing is The CinemaTographers own DugouT where educaTional Tilms are shown To The various deparTmenTs. Besides all This worlc, and The Training oT The STinlcers, The club enTerTains wiTh hayrides, dances, weiner roasTs, and a scrumpTious annual houseparTy. IT you don'T Think They're Tun, iusT aslc one oT The gals who raTe. This year They inauguraTed one of The leading dances oT The school year, The Movie VarieTy Dance. The program Tor The aTTair was a novelTy, The music being provided Through The showing oT big- name bands on a special screen. Also, The dance was cabareT sTyle and a Tlashy Tloor show was presenTed. A raTTle was held in coniuncTion. FuTure plans include Tilming TooTball games nexT year and The Y. M. C. A. summer program. TIC CL Because oT The ambiTion oT The maioriTy oT The boys To excel in some sporT, The school has esTablished Sophomore and Junior aThleTuc clubs To encourage parTicipaTion in all sporTs: To develop beTTer sporTsmanship among The sTudenTs Through a more Thorough knowl- edge oT The rules in aThleTic conTesTs: To supporT all school acTiviTiesg and To iniTiaTe a program of inTra-mural aThleTic conTesTs. These clubs also give The coaches The opporTuniTy To spoT Those who will be eligible To play on The varsiTy Teams Tor The Tollowing year. Special aTTenTion is given To baskefball and TooTball. buT The minor sporTs are by no means neglecTed. Coach MaTusek, Their popular leader, acTs boTh as reTeree and as a member OT a Team when one is needed. Through The clubs CHS's aThleTic program has been greaTly in- spired. One improvemenT is The plan To make possible an inTra-mural baskeTball TournamenT To be held during The TooTball season. ATTer The close of The baskeTball season, an inTra-mural Track and Tield meeT will be held before The Track season officially opens. The members oT These Two aThleTic clubs will, besides co-ordinaTing, planning, scoring, and oTTiciaTing, compeTe in These TournamenTs. LE Members oT The Junior and Senior Club, lower picTure, are, firsT row: Dan Baldwin, Warren Williams, Al Jackson, Ken WhiTe, W. C. Lane, Phil Koopman. Second row: Sam Brody, AI Jones, Wallace Reed, Clyde Gallagher, George Liner, Jim Dickinson. Third row: Bill Reeves, PeTe Jumper, Harvey Whifaker, Joe Whalen, Bill Gilbreafh, David Hicks. FourTh row: Sam Baras, Ward Reilly, John GaTes, Phillip Bush, Jack Scharf, Barneff ClayTor. Fiffh row: Harry Shoe- maker, Jimmy Verble, Maurice CaTleTT, Clifford WhiTe, Her- berT Jones, George Snevely. Sixfh row: Jack Kopkin, Coach MaTusek, George Kaylor, and Earl Harris. Fighfers, Ieff To righf, in cenTer picTure, ere, bo'Hom deck: Joe HelTon, Ed Holder, Bobby Cloninger, Bill Evans, Bill Cerpenier. Top deck: LeThal Henegar, Kendall Hodges. RoberT Merfin, Bill Pardue, and Bill Duke. Boys in The Sophomore Club, upper picfure, are, leTT To righf, TirsT row: Bob Wynne, Richard Baker, ChesTer SmiTh, Bobby Kibble, ScoTTy Schoolfield, Jack Workman, John May- nard. Second row: Bill Hays, Almus Mefcalf, Harold Miller, Bernard de RochemonT, Buddy HelTon, Tommy Phifer, Cecil Cunningham, Alvin Taylor, David Morgan, Herby Hersh- Tield. Third row: Denis Hennessee, Jerry Herod, Gene Pryor, Cecil Kendall, Alonzo ToTh, Dan Easf, Terry McCon- nell, Ted Milburn, Carl Levi, Ray Thomison. Fourfh row: Bill BenTon, Billy Mills, Lewis Brickell, Tommy Sliger, J. P Sfines, Jack Murdock, Jimmy Wallace, Thomas Pelham Doug STeward, Wal+ Davies, Dick Baker, Jack Wilson, Char- les STarnes, David McCroskey, and Paul Anderson. LETTERME A ChaTTanooga High Schools improved aThleTic program broughT a division of The LeTTermen's Club inTo Two separaTe organizaTions - one Tor major sporTs and one Tor minor sporTs. This change will give more prominence To Those winning leTTers in such sporTs as TooTball, baslceTball, Traclc, baseball. or boxing, which Talce a longer Training period Than mosT oT The minor sporTs. The major l.eTTermen's Club is one oT The oldesT pradgcgng are: John Kaiser' Jim McK,,,,5e' GT CiTy. lTs ideals are To TosTer The ChaTTanooga George Snavely, and Bob Haymore. High School spiriT, To encourage parTicipaTion in all school aThleTics, To boosT every worThwhile ac- TiviTy aT CHS, and To serve The school wherever The opporTuniTy presenTs iTselT. ln TacT, There is no place in This club Tor a boy who is unwilling To place his school and his Team TirsT. During The mid-winTer season, members are received and iniTiaTecl. ATTer a weelc of doing every- Thing any old member orders him To do, wheTher iT be To drinlc casTor oil or To duclcwallc, The new member is in, To be eligible Tor membership in The oTher division of The l.eTTermen's organizaTions, a boy musT obTain prominence in one oT The Tollowing sporTs: Tennis, swimming, bowling, golT, or wresfling. This oTher halT is called Minor LeTTermen, buT as Tar as organizaTion is concerned, iT is minor in name only. Since These required sporTs all are parTicipaTed in during The laTe winTer and spring weelcs, This clubls iniTiaTion comes aTTer ThaT season. AlThough The minor club is sTill in iTs inTancy, These Two clubs have conTinued To malce a place Tor Themselves among The service clubs oT CiTy, and Their worlc Toward a beTTer aThleTic Team in a worThy aim Tor These, our aThleTes. Being members malces Them eligible Tor all The club's acTiviTies, The mosT signiTicanT of which is The LeTTermen's Dance. The members of The Maior Club are, leff To righT, TirsT row: Burd, Royal, CaTleTT, and Verble. Second row: Hudson, Reeves, Hix- son, Cannon, Foreman. Buf- TingTon, Adams, Clemenf. Koopman, MarTin, Schoo- craTT, Echols, Frumin, and GaTes. Third row: HelTon, Reid, G. Hixson, Carpen- Ter, Evans, WhiTe, Brody, Reich, Aquadro, Plummer, Cobb, J. MerTin, Davis, Spencer, Graham, and Lindsay. Tv 5-rs The members of The inor Club are, leTT To ghT, TirsT row: Schwarh- an, Rogers, Sanders, ewTon, Kaiser, and raves. Second row: Mr. aThis, The club sponsor, aymore, Shoemaker, Brad- y. McKenzie, Snavely, uiley, and BenneTT. Members are J Jernagin, Ray GYGVI Graves Edmonds: Coach Maihis, Richa Royal, Charles Aqn dro, Jimmy Reich, Ja Burd, and Charles P1 kins. Second row: G4 don Hixson, Ray NaTiC Jack Kenyon. Chili Thoringfon, Jo Kaiser, Raymond FUI Warren Hardy, JO Wrinkle, and LBNWO Schwar-rzman. Third ro James Browning, Ri! ard Corley, Dew Priicherd, Lincoln Aql dro, Lee WalTon. B Eldridge, Carl C0 and Marfin Clark. Seniors are Bob dridge, Gordon H son, Richard Corli Raymond Funk, Gr!! Edmondson, Chdfl Aquadro, John Kais John Wrinkle, Lenwo Schwarhman, Jack Bu i Richard Royal, Jah Reich, Charles Perki T Warren l'lilfdYr I James Browning. 7lre Y CL This year saw a new and signiTicanT service acTiviTy opened aT ChaTTanooga High School, The Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club. The climax oT iTs beginning was The dinner aT The Read House, given by The ChaTTanooga Kiwanians To honor all The newly-organized Key Clubs. AT This Time each new chapTer received iTs charTer. Modeled aTTer The Kiwanis Club, This organizaTion TransacTs iTs business in regular Kiwanis Tashion. Unique is The weekly luncheon held each Tuesday in The club dining room during lunch period. Busi- ness is TransacTed aT This Time and ouTside speakers conTribuTe To The program. To serve The school and communiTy, To develop iniTiaTive and leadership, To provide experience in living and working TogeTher, To cooperaTe wiTh The school principal, To prepare Tor useTul ciTizenship, and To Tollow The obiecTives oT Kiwanis lnTernaTional, poinTing Toward a beTTer communiTy and naTion are The aims oT The club. FirsT oT The rnaior acTiviTies oT This ambiTious group was The organizaTion. The members, selecTed Trom a nucleus oT seniors and juniors, elecTed oTTicers and esTablished The club procedure. LaTer in The year, addiTional members were inducTed. Leading The club in The imporTanT TirsT year was no mean Task Tor Richard Royal and Warren l-lardy, presidenTs Tor The TirsT and second Terms, respecTive- ly Then donning old cloThes and wielding brushes, members began changing a sToreroom inTo a Tresh and colorTul haunT Tor Their acTiviTies. In The spring, convenTions called and The Key men heardg The club senT delegaTes To boTh The KenTucky-Tennessee DisTricT ConvenTion aT FrankTorT, KenTucky, and To The InTernaTional Key Club ConvenTion aT Macon, Georgia. The CHS club enTranT in The disTricT Key Club OraTorical Con- TesT, Ray NaTion, broughr back The Trophy as TirsT-place winner, was elecTed LieuTenanT-Governor oT The disTricT, and won a Trip To The inTernaTional conTerence. FuTure years should see This popular club living up To iTs Tine beginning aT CiTy High, 60 The members include irsf row: Sue Myers, lean Elsom, Jean Iouch, Mary Ann Wil- iams, Dorofhy ProcTor, Ann Banks, Joan Sfoclr- lale, Hazel K e i T h, lobbie Jean Mc- Seughey, and Janeen hurman. Second row: Ars. FelTs lihe sponsorl ioyce Ann Cohn, Mary lo Johnsfon, MargareT 'larris, Jean Howard, lovie PeTTy, Billy ilaughfer, Joe Hellon, lill Green. S T a n l e y .ang, Alfred Maupin, and RoberT Carlisle. The officers are, lefT o righT: Gene Day, 'ice-president Evelyn Sibbs, secrelaryg Dol lryson, presidenl: Rich- ird Russell, Treasurer: ind BeTTy Whife, pro- gram chairman. 7lne RED CROSS CL The Junior Red Cross oT ChaTTanooga High School is acTive ThroughouT The school year. The organizaTion is composed oT one member from each homeroom. This year The chapTer TirsT occupied iTselT by collecTing money To supply arTicles To malce a soldier's liTe in The hospiTal more cheerTul. Also during The monTh of SepTember The Junior Red Cross Tilled sixTy overseas boxes To promoTe friendship wiTh children abroad. AnoTher proiecT ThaT The Junior Red Cross has underTalcen is cor- respondence wiTh oTher sTudenTs oT Toreign counTries in order To help promoTe beTTer relaTionships. To help The ciTizens oT The needy counTries of Europe, The chapTer also made abouT one hundred wash- rags. During November, under The leadership oT The Red Cross, The homerooms Tilled beauTiTully decoraTed Thanksgiving baslceTs Tor less TorTunaTe families in ChaTTanooga. All homerooms wenT one hundred per cenT in The membership drive, which was The December proiecT. ATTer ChrisTmas, The group compiled scrapboolcs Tor hospiTals. RecenTly, The Junior Red Cross has disTribuTed washcloThs among The members oT The organiza- Tion. These arTicles are To be hemmed, marked wiTh The name Red Cross, and reTurned To head- quarTers. From There They will be senT To hospiTals. During The membership drive in March and April, some oT The homeroom represenTaTives collecTed money Trom Their respecTive homerooms: This helped The school To malce a beTTer showing. The club is proud ThaT one oT Their members is chosen each year To represenT The ChaTTanooga ChapTer aT The NaTional ConvenTion held in Cleveland, Ohio. LasT year The organizaTion was TorTun- aTe in having Two represenTaTives, DoT Bryson and Evelyn Gibbs, aT The convenTion. A DuTch-TreaT ChrisTmas celebraTion aT The lasT meeTing beTore The holidays composed parT of The well-deserved recreaTion. On The lighTer side were a dinner and a slcaTing parTy given iusT before The close oT The school year. 61 Los Chicos son: Lynn Dave: porl, Ann Johnsfon, Marfha Mi Conkey, Peggy Rolslon, Clan Freedman, Josephine Sir, Louis Langley, Rulh Sadikoff, Barber Espy, Belly Coleman, Sylvia Dani man, Jean Miller, Belly Barlre Louise Kalanzis, Barbara Bake Peggy Jernigan, Michael Browne Gerald Proslerman, Arvin Rein gold, Gordon Hixson, Diana Bel der, Venela Yarbrough, Kay John sion, Bel+y Jean Sloclrer, Doroll' Nunnely, John Cannon, and We Lebovifz. he P I H CLUB If a pupil is a second-year Spanish siudenl or an exceplionally brillianl lirsl-year sludenl, he is eligible for membership in lhis lloclc ol senors and senorilas. The sludenls, aller being accepled lor membership, learn abou? lhose who speak Espanol in lhe lands lo lhe soulh. Such lunclions as lhe games, songs, discussions ol Lalin cusloms, and readings help lhe members lo learn more aboul lheir he FRE CH ,LUB Now in France we would greel lhe lady lhus- Bonjour, Mademoiselle. Allhough lhe members of lhis organizalion have never been lo France, lhey lurlher lheir underslanding ol: lhe French nalion by singing French songs and playing French games. This underslanding oi lhe language and The people is lhe chief aim ol lhe club. ll's lruly an evenl +o be nolified by lhe French Club lhal you have been elec+ed. ln order lo qualify one rnusl be eilher an A or a B sludenl in a secondfyear French class. neighbors. Les aleves sonl: Dol Healan, Dorofhy Procfor, Carol Pruelle, Jerry Norlon, Barbara Miller, Sara Ann While, Gene Carriclr, June Cagle, Norma Bralcher, Alene Werndli, Evelyn McBride, Mary Jane Phillips, Sfell Adams, Sarah Pafferson, Frances Alper, Belly Epslein, Belly Goudeloclr, Gray Adams, Roberl' Young, Jean Phillips, and Charlolle Lilly. The BIBLE CL The Theme oT The Bible Club is cenTered around The word JOY,-J Tor Jesus TirsT, O Tor oThers second, and Y Tor yourself lasT. WiTh This unselfish ThoughT Tor a moTTo, The members mainly occupy Themselves by promoTing Tellowship among ChaTTanooga l-ligh School sTudenTs and by wiTnessing Tor ChrisT. This organizaTion is composed oT sTudenTs who have had aT leasT one semesTer oT Bible sTudy and who receive The unanimous voTe oT all old members. To insure a high sTandard oT ChrisTian characTer and spiriT of service, The membership oT This club is limiTed To TorTy. AmusemenT in The Torm oT compeTiTive quizzes are some-Times held during club meeTings. Besides This, missionaries and oTher spealcers are inviTed To some oT The meeTings To describe Their worlc in Toreign counTries. These religious worlcers underTalce such proiecTs as mailing boxes oT used cloThing To less TorTunaTe ChrisTians in Toreign lands, helping To mainTain missions in These diTTerenT counTries, aiding work among lepers, and seeing +haT The poor oT The ciTy have Gospels by puTTing Them in The Thanksgiving baslceTs ThaT The Red Cross and The school sends To Them. AnoTher phase oT Their acTiviTies is To assisT in all chapel programs sponsored by The Bible DeparT- menT and To supervise The disTribuTion oT suggesTed Bible readings Tor l-lome Room devoTions. These acTiviTies are under The sponsorship oT a group Trom The Bible Club, The Service CommiTTee. The highlighTs of The club's social acTiviTies are a l-lalloween parTy, a ValenTine parTy, and a recreaTional gaThering aT The sponsors home during The ChrisTmas holidays. Members picTured above are, seafed: Callherine FosTer, Pafricia Campbell, Sue Myers, Marvin Dupree, MerTha Nell PaTTy, Mary KaTe Canfield. STanding: Roberf Wood, Louise PoTTs, Johnnie Richards, Jean McKissicl, Inez McClure, Marylen Denham, Peggy Lu Andrews, Joyce Turner, Rhoda Casileberry, BeTTy Dean McCrary, Evelyn Gibbs, Jimmy ThursTon, JeaneTTe Hennessee, LelTon Ward, Mary Lee Fry, Bel'Ty Sue Wooden, Barbara Chenaulf. AT right A meeiing of Cl1risTian Fellowship, sponsored by The Bible Depf. and club Tor all sfudenfs. FuTure iournalisfs in The firsf Craven, Parks, Wagner, Mc STeffy. Second row: Nichols, Smifh, Cannon. Third row: Tallm Donald, Ledford, Gleason. Foul PeHy, Lynch, Jacobs. Sianding Poorman, Self, Holden, Waring man, Tarkingfon, Herod, Easf. Chazen, SmiTh, Collins, and Die 0PHOMORE and CLUB Underclassmen who wish To become iournalisTs compose The membership oT The Sophomore Maroon and WhiTe EdiTorial STaTT. Under The supervision oT The sponsor, Miss Walker, members TesT Their skill as newspaper reporTers. The climax oT Their work is The sophomore ediTion oT The Maroon and WhiTe. The reporTers dash madly around The building geTTing inTerviews7 The Spies snoop Tor new romances: and The Sophomore ediTor slowly goes nuTs. The issue Tinally comes ouT and The sTaTT Then recuperaTes unTil The nexT year when The mad rush really begins. As iT This were noT enough, This club Tinds Time To have a hike wiTh The business sTaTT. HOME ECO 0Ml CL PersonaliTy plus! These chicks are loaded wiTh iT in all Torms. They, The home economic sTudenTs, meeT purely Tor social purposes. ln giving diTTerenT programs The girls develop graciousness, social iniaTive, leadership, poise, and physical healTh. They also have Teas and enTerTainmenTs boTh Tor The Tun oT iT and The valuable knowledge They geT Trom iT on The proper way To serve. The organizaTion serves as a connecTing link beTween CiTy and The home, develops a proTessional spiriT among The mem- bers, and keeps in Touch wiTh currenT Topics in home economics. Any girl who is Taking a home economics subiecT or who has Taken home economics while aT ChaTTanooga l-ligh School, is eligible To become a member oT This organizaTion. The club enTerTains wiTh an annual ouTing. l SeaTed are Hammock and lgou. Slanding are Eldridge, Menuskin, Mc- Crary, Wrighf, Norrell, Millsaps, Fricks, Healan, Ham, Karren, Kalanzis. Price, Gross, and Brown. I are Jaclr Burd and Jimmy Ver- anding are HerberT Jones, Len- chwarfzman, W. C. Lane, Jack Clifford White, Bill Reeves, Scl'ioocraTT, Jerry MarTin, Rey- ohnsfon, Raymond Davis, and 'lelTon. B and B DY CLUB WiTh The aThleTic program oT Cl-IS undergoing a much-needed elevaTion, many new organiza- Tions were Tounded To accomplish This purpose. An excellenT example is The Baseball and BaslceTball STudy Club. This club is under The able direcTion oT Coach Dick OsTeen, who has had much experi- ence along These lines. The club does exacTly whaT iTs name connoTes. The members are eiTher var- siTy players who wish To improve Their Techniques or oTher boys who are inTeresTed in learning The Tricks oT The sporTs. This club has become a valuable asseT To The aThleTic program, and will prove HI- SERVICE-The by-word OT The T-li-Y Club-is applied noT only To The school, buT also To The mem' bers, To The communiTy, To The naTion, To The world, and To God. AlThough The club has been in exisTence Tor some Time, iT was reeorganized aT The beginning oT This school year. These boys, by Tacing The problems oT Today, build Tor Themselves The basis OT ideal ChrisTian characTer wiTh which To Tace Tomorrow. The Boys T-li'Y Council oT ChaTTanooga sponsored a sTaTe-wide convenTion This year. The hosTs secured spealcers on sTaTes' righTs, racial relaTions, and labor condiTions. The climax oT The discussions was a banqueT aT CenTenary ivleThodisT Church. more so in The TuTure. ,lm,,.g..sa........,..a ...A--MMV-Q-MW - SeaTed are Jimmy Thursion, EvereTT Hix- son, Bob BenneTT, luis Frumin, John GaTes. and GilberT Lindsay. STanding are Bob Hud- son, Billy Hemphill, Henry Spencer, Wallace Reed, George Kaylor, Bill BenneTT, Buddy Echols, Philip Koopman, Dean PeTersen, Donald Shelley, and Tom Thomas. fl I s A 25 iff Q lr fi QUARTET QUARTET lT's an old saying ThaT happiness comes in small bundles, and This cerTainly holds True oT The quarTeT. Speaking oT This group, we're noT bragging when we say These Tour lasses and Their accompanisT really deserve The spoTlighT. LisTeners deTiniTely geT an earTul and an eyeTul, Too. These gals have whaT iT Takes. ORCHESTRA Playing Tor all school programs, boosTing CiTy's raTing in musical conTesTs, and providing enTerTainmenT Tor The sTudenT body-These are acTiviTies oT CHS's NoTe - ables. IT one hasn'T heard The orchesTra play, he is in Tor a TreaT. All Take parT in The Musical FesTival in The spring, and many oT The members are in The ChaTTanooga Symphony. BAND GIRLS CLUB These lasses, The Teminine halT oT The CHS band, meeT socially and improve musically. This comparaTively new organizaTion is under The direcTion oT Colonel Ira Sum- mers, beloved band direcTor. Rehearsing new numbers, improving old numbers, and enioying iusT being TogeTher, compose The work oT mosT oT Their meeTings. The climax oT The year Tor These Three organizaTions is an annual concerT held in The Memorial AudiTorium each spring. Susie WrighT, Evelyn Gibbs, Janice Murphy, Louise Brown. AccompanisT, Mary Jo Howren. TTRCHE THA Members are, TirsT row: Peggy RolsTon, Clara Freedman, Marylen Denham. Sec- ond row: CharloTTe MilTon, PaTricia KraTz, Alasee Payne, Ray Denney, Mary Farmer, Alfred Maupin. Third row: Evelyn Gibbs, Susie Wrighf, Janice Murphy, Louise Brown, Guy Hobbs, Jack Anderson. FourTh row: Charles GriTTiThs, Jack Workman, Donald Givens, Bill Ben- Ton. STanding are: Joe PadgeTT, Clyde Nichols, Peggy Tillman, Mary Jo How- ren, M. E. Barnes, and Harry MarTin. BA D GIRL FirsT row: Mildred Foreman, MarTha Alder, BeTTy Hammaclr, DoroThy Ham. KaTherine FosTer. Second row: Billye ATkerson, Marfha Jo MarTin, Jenny Arm- sTrong, BeTTy C. Humble, BeTTy Lane, Claire Brighf. Third row: Ophelia Pen- dergrass, BeTTy Gray, Louise Brown, Janice Murphy, Susie Wrighf, Colonel Summers. STanding: Zella Diserens, Peggy RolsTon, and MarTha Brooks. SiTTing are Mildred Simmons, BeT+y ioudeloclx, Annagene Gross, Peggy gou, Jo Ann McGaughey, MarTha lrennen, Peggy Wood, Honey Rihel- aifer, Joan Hill, Frances Alper, Jane wan, Doi' Healan. Sfanding are Gray xdams, Jean Elsom, Ann Johnsfon, and arbara Miller. FirsT row: Varnell, Slaughfer, Russell, aldwin, Davis, Biclcers. Second row: Vallrer, Harris, Whife, BenneTT, Whalen, Ilarlx. Third row: Averiff, Moore, Todge, MarTin, Siump, Arendale. Fourfh ow: Cove, Vogel, Douglass, Shupe, ilafer, Cox, Padin, Coleman. To learn To play bridge by CulberTson rules is The purpose of The Bridge Club. The members have a sfudy meeTing alTernaTing wiTh a pracTice coniab. Boys are noT excluded, buT membership is limiTed because oT lack oT space in The club room. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, sponsored by Miss BeTTy BaTes, is composed oT sTudenTs who wish To learn To play chess or To improve Their lcnowlf edge oT The game. The only requiremenTs are a chess board, chess men, and a parTner. Then all The pleasure This TascinaTing game oTTers is yours. 67 G. Y. M. CLUB SenTinels, lef+ To righi, are, firsf row: Mary Frizell, Imogene Lawson, Marilyn Sewell, Ann Nalley. Second row: Char- lene PickeT'l', Sue Myers, Joyce Ann Cohn, Bobbie Jean McGaughey. Third row: Jean Pardue, Venifa Yarbrough, BeTTy Bozeman, Janeen Thurman. FourTl1 row: Marylen Denham, Joyce Doyal, Marfha McMasTer, Jerry Nor+on, Sara Wilhoit, Lofus Suffon, Mary Helen Hodge, and Mary Lee Fry. Gem' Your Man-The ones sfrolling along The halls illegally, ThaT is-is The waTchword of CiTy's SenTinels, The 6. Y. lvlfs. Each period of The school day, These G-women are on The lookouT To keep The spacious halls of CHS free of unnecessary Traffic and Wanderers who should be in class. They also serve as guides Tor The numerous visiTors To The school, and run errands Tor The office. The moTTo of The organizafion mighT well be They also serve who only sTand and waiT. LIBRARY TAFF Four cheerful bookworms who serve on The library sTaff file books, pick up afTer us, check books in and ouT, and keep busy in various oTher ways. They noT only help usp They help Themselves. By giving up one hour each day To serve The school, They gain firsT-hand experience in library work. The members are selecTed from a group of volunTeers. Miss l-larris, ChaTTanooga l-ligh Schools capable librarian, makes The Tinal selecfion. A gold pin adorned wiTh a Torch and a book is The reward The school gives To These indusTrious laborers. The librarian's assisTanTs are, leff To righT: Billy Thurman, Lois Vogel, BeTTy Deane McCrary, and Barbara Coleman. J' RT CLUB dale, WhiTe, Harfman, Lindsay, Meyers Kerr, Kelly, Holdem, Langley, Liner Reich, PraTer, Elliof, Mansfield. An acTive club around Cl-TS is This ardenT group ol arTisTs who spend Their Time wielding painT brushes, making miniaTure sTage seTs, and designing adverTising posTers. They also help The Red Cross by compiling scrapboolcs Tor hospiTals. Much inTeresT is aroused aT iniTiaTion Time when The new members are required To wear a Tradie Tional smoclc and Tam and To Carry a palleTTe, or come aTTired as a CharacTer from a famous painTing. Every year The oTher sTudenTs see iniTiaTes dressed as anyThing Trom The Blue Boy To WhisTler's lvloTher.l' AnoTher inTeresT-arousing aCTiviTy oT This club is iTs house parTy. C MERA CL B WiTh inTeresT in pholrography on iTs presenT level, many sTudenTs Tind an ouTleT Tor This inTeresT in The Camera Club. The members are insTrucTed in The TundamenTal processes in The vasT Tield of phoTography, They gain valuable experience by Taking pidrures Tor The lvlaroon and WhiTe and oTher organizaTions. Members in The fronl row are Secor, Bender, Andrews, Alper, Bass, Perdue, Fournier, Hulgan, Lindsay, Englehardf, Clevenger, King. Members in The second row are Gillespie, Gass, Leland, Ragon, Eldridge, and Adams. Ariisls are Goudelock, Samples, Phil- lips, Gamble, Thurman, Holloway, Slack- PER 0 ALITY LUB Sophomores in The firsf row are Long, Sylar, A. Guess, F. Guess, Smilh, Harding. Second row: Ficken, Barnes, Brooks, Kimbrough, lvlusioe, Camp, Collins, Sledge. Third row: Coile, Leamon, Lane, Dagley, Dickson, Alman, Albright Duncan, Ross, Shipley, ScoH, Farmer, Rudolph, Brooks, Sfewarf, Slakely, and Gerrard. More Sophomores. Firsf row: Hood, Helfon, Genlry, Sfrange, Young, Taliaferro, Toomey. Sec- ond row: Laymon, Adams, Wesl- moreland, Granerl, Gilberl, John- son, Kelley, Howard, Williams, and Thomas. Anolher group of Sophomores. Firsl' row: Diserens, Voekel, Ma- lone, Thomas, Dickerf, Anderson, Bailey, Wiseman, Morgan. Sec- ond row: Gordon. Nabors, Gray, Englehardt Bender, Boyd, Crafl, McDonald, D o n h a m, Adcox, Walker, Wood. Third row: Kelly, Barnes, Yanles, Jones, Howard, James, Baggeff, Ma+his, Craven, Waring, Douglass, and Wiggen- lon. Seniors: Firsr row: Roberfs, Bozeman, lvlclvlasler, Johnsfon, Auslin, Irwin, Taylor, Lawrence. Gunfer. Second row: Buck, Nor- +on, Clemmer, Canfield, Brannon. Third row: Yarbrough, Black, Bracewell, Peeples, Thompson, Carrick, Cagle. Fourfh row: Sim- mons. Hill, Rohald, Newell, and Phillips. ,Q-'33 1' '51 , ' X 4 gg , .i A YS! Q QW-fs . f ' 1.2- . Q 'S Q ,Rfb is 50 Q , Q fy affv ' ' 1 5 is Aw 4 ,l W' 1 wi X, 3 Q ii? . 1 E38 ' 3 ' 301 1 is Fi I 39' H B 3 3 i5 3 sffqf ' v ' EglJ,i','N-vx'M A we f V wif' V0 393, ' My ' 'X Q' H- N Qin . x .-.-..- 5 V . 4 1 a VF' s j9 'A ,s gl? ' 3 ry 'i . X 1 . ,. ,, 5,, Q 5 X 4' fi' -Q Fa wniggg '23 'sxg 1 'E f K Xi I - f HS QQ 9 K an , .mu x Kim 9553 if FX ,mf M X . , 1 A 4f'f:3 fi ' H, av ' 3 gt 5 if 9 S5 'f' L k 1 v - '- Lf 1 Nr, f 'ff if el? ,.E if bfi E 3? Q is .:-A:. QP wif - ff QA , 1 : ' EE f 5- Q .- bi ' 71 ,Q 'fl 5 gi . . 5 W 9 Q Q f v gs, N . 2 ,, Q, ,QQ il? .V K , M .2 , 9 . sw if A W 'fs 'sg as QF if Q up ExperimenTers are Mrs. Daniel, BeTTy Epsfein, Clara Freedman, BeTTye Humble, Helen SmiTh, Carol Glenn, Marian Grandy, DoT Henley, Mary Helen Hodge, Jo Ann Chambers, Jimmy Chil- dress, Susie Wrighf, Bill Wood, Jimmy Cope, Mary June Cox, Dan Newfon, Gloria BornsTein, Pai? Buck, Paul Rogers, Carolyn Jones, Nelia Gay, Don BaxTer, Sue Smifh, Sam Brody, Gail Donaldson, Merrill Campbell. Carl Cain, Pai O'Rear, David Hicks, and Janice Murphy. CHEMI TRYCLUB Making everyThing Trom Tace powder To plain old H20-ThaT's The work oT The ChemisTry Club oT ChaTTanooga High School. Pooling wiTh chemicals, boTh Tor The pleasure in iT and Tor The knowledge, These sTudenTs do only Those experimenTs which are oT inTeresT To all. RADIOCLUB l.isTening To and learning abouT Marconi's greaT invenTion is loads oT Tun-iusT ask any conTenTed member oT The Radio Club. Under The able leadership OT Their sponsor, Mr. Hendrix, The members are learning all abouT radios-how To repair Them, how They work, and how To enioy Them. Many oT The meeTings consisT oT informal discussions of The subiecT on hand beTween The members and The sponsor. QuesTions preying on The minds OT The sTudenTs are Then helpTully answered. OTher meeTings consisT oT experimenTing wiTh radio mechanics and lisTening To inTeresTing radio programs. Radio enThusiasTs are, lefT To righf: Kay Johnsfon, Arvin Reingold, Michael Brouner, ChesTer SmiTh. Second row: JeanneTTe lngle, Lauren TuTTle, Earl Evans. Third row: Mary Ann Poole, Peggy Ellis, Virginia Ervin. Fourfh row: Peggy Jernigan, Sfevens Harvey, Dol' Nunnely, and Jerry Self. Officers on Tirsf row are Marfha Jo SmiTh, Treasurer: Marilyn Sew- ell, secreTaryg Mary Sue Fussell, vice-presidenh and Marie Davis. presidenf. Second row: Berfie Jones, Sarah CraTT, BeTTye Jean Anderson, Doris Fraley, Jenlrelee GilbreaTh, Virginia Jo CarTer, CharloTTe Hall, Shirley Conley. Third row: Jean Koger, June Koger, BeTh Daniel, Jackie Conf ner, Jean Miller, MarTha CaThey. JeaneTTe Hennessee, Beairice Hale. Fourfh row: Joyce Turner, Helen SmiTh, Wanda HerTline, BeTTy Lane, Charlofie Lilly, Beily Ann Figgins, Joyce Doyal. Fil+h row: Mrs. S. W. Dal+on, Lennie Pierce, Troy Johnson, Bena Ling, Palsy Ann Barlow, Dorofhy Barlew, Molly Kafchen, Gloria Bornsfein. COMMER I LCL Membership in The commercial club is a privilege Tor Those who wanT To enTer The business world. Plays on business eThics, advising by prominenT business men, analysis oT Tields oT occupaTions. and The use oT a record player To illusTraTe The righT and wrong way oT applying Tor a posiTion comprise The club program. The club members have carried ouT The purpose M- To produce more eTTicienT workers by acquainTing The sTudenTs wiTh various phases oT oTTice work. TAMP CLUB This new organizaTion, presided over by PresidenT RoberT Millard, has creaTed inTeresT among Those who Tind sTamp collecTing an inTeresTing hobby. The members discuss such Topics as how waTer marks on a sTamp are Tormedg whaT diTTerenT Types oT prinTings exisTg and whaT sTory lies behind each sTamp. AT diTTerenT inTervals members oT The club show Their collecTions. Some members have been collecTing Tor over eighT years and possess a remarkable collecTion. The sponsor himselT, Mr. George lvlaThis, is an ardenT sTamp collecTor and relaTes inTeresTing sTories oT The hisTory oT sTamps To The club members. Looking over sTamp collecTions are BeTTye Coleman, Charles Milan, Joe Milburn, Roberf Mil- lard, Nelson Sfone, Josephine PrueTT, and Ouida Weissinger. -Af Sv u ,,. 4 ,,.., . .,, A ,. w will C W ., -3. 'fs ' If X -1 fu. -3 fn. x X xr V WM QQWWK' Q, wwf , Mg ,la W Nm., M v . WM s '? 'is I 'ln Leff: Col. W. R. Mclvlasfer. Righf: Lf. Col. John R. Smoalc. 7lae ILITARY The milifary deparfmenf of Chaffanooga High School is well sfaffed wifh capable, efficienf in- sfrucfors whose firsf-hand knowledge is of greaf value fo fhe cadef baffalion. Colonel William R. lvlclvlasfer, Professor of lvlilifary Science and Tacfics, was graduafed from fhe Unifed Sfafes Milifary Academy in I9l8. A graduafe of The Command and General Sfaff, ln- fanfry, Tank, and Signal schools, he has served in numerous posfs fhroughouf fhe U. S., AlaSls6. and fhe Philippines. During World War ll he served in England, Africa, France, Belgium, Germany. and Czechosolvalaia. l-le came fo Chaffanooga l-ligh School as PMSZQT in June, I946. Lieufenanf Colonel John R. Smoalc, Assisfanf Professor of lvlilifary Science and Tacfics, is an ROTC graduafe of Clemson College of IQ33. He affended Officers Basic and Advanced BATTALIUN STAFF Upper leff: Beffy Whife, senior Sfaff sponsor. Upper righf: Ann Johnsfon, iunior Sfaff sponsor. Righf: fhe Baffalion Sfaff, Lieufenanfs Funk and Wrinkle, Major Browning, Ser- geanf Nafion, and Capfain Spencer. Lellz Slall Sergeanl Coals Brown. Righl: Masler Sergeanf J. M. Car+ledge. DEPA Courses af Fl, Benning in l942 and I943 and a course in Affaclc of Permanenl Land Forlili- calions a'r F'r. Bloom, Va., in I943. Throughouf I944 and I945 he saw comloar service in France and Germany, receiving ballle sfars lor 'rhe Rhineland and Cenlral Europe Campaigns, Silver Srar, l Bronze Slar wifh +wo cluslers, Army Commenda- 'rion riloloon, and The French Croix de Guerre. He came To C. H. S in July, I946. Slafl Sergeanf Coals Brown enlered mililary service in I935 and received his basic lraining a+ Fl. McClellan, Ala. His lceen marlcsmanship won him a berlh on lhe U. S. Army rifle Jream, and he fired in bolh rifle and pisfol compelilion in Cuba. Mexico, Canada, and lhe U. S. A. He was assigned +o 'rhe ROTC sialic a+ Jrhe Universily of Tennessee in Ocfober, I94O. Wi+h World War Il he was assigned fo Officers' School. Charleslon, S. C., as insfruclor in weapons and marlcsmanship. He was ordered lo lhe RCTC, ChaHanooga High in I944. MfSg+. J. M. Carlledge, upon enrering 'rhe army in July, l94O. received his basic a+ Fr. Benning, Ga. In Oclober, I942, he wenl overseas where he loughf in lhe Norlh African Campaign, invasion of Sicily, Normandy, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, and info Berlin wilh lhe Second Armored Division. He relurned home in Oclober, I945. lIllI.llH GUARD Wifh flags flying fhe color guard moves down 'rhe field. Lefr +o righl: Sgf. Milfon Anderson, SfSg+s. Spencer Gass and Richard Russell, and Sgf. Roberl Gaull: 7lae B TT LIO The cadeT baTTalion plays an imporTanT parT in The liTe oT The school. OTTicially designaTed as DeTachmenT No. 50, A. S. U. 3200, R. O. T. C., The uniT is composed oT Three companies, each wiTh Two war-sTrengTh plaToons: The BaTTalion STaTT: The Color Guard: and The R. O. T. C. Band. They parTicipaTe in school evenTs and represenT The school in ciTy, sTaTe, and regional proiecTs. The BaTTalion STaTT handles The execuTive duTies oT The uniT. CadeTs LT. Col. Jimmy Reich, baTTalion commander: Major James Browning, baTTalion execuTive oTTicer: CapT. l-lenry Spencer, baT- Talion adiuTanT: FirsT LT. John Wrinkle, S-3, plans and Training: FirsT LT. Raymond Funk, S'4, supply and personnel: and MasTer SergeanT Ray NaTion, baTTalion sergeanT-maior, are iTs componenTs. This group is responsible Tor The keeping oT records and Tor The employ- rnenT oT The cadeT uniT. Each company is composed OT a company headquarTers and Two plaToons. A cadeT capTain, company commander: a TirsT lieuTenanT, company execuTive oTTicer: and a TirsT sergeanT, who Torms The company Tor drill and keeps company records, make up The com- pany headquarTers. In each plaToon There is a second lieuTenanT, plaToon leader: a Technical sergeanT, The plaToon sergeanT: and a guide sergeanT, wiTh The rank oT eiTher sTaTT sergeanT or Technical sergeanT, who mainTains cadence and direcTion oT The plaToon while marching and seTs The posiTion Tor The plaToon To Tall in. There are also Three squads oT Twelve men each, wiTh a sTaTT sergeanT as squad leader and a sergeanT Tor his assisTanT. The color guard is composed oT Tour cadeTs, Two sergeanTs and Two Technical sergeanTs. These men are responsible Tor Taking care oT The colors and presenTing Them aT all Tormal drills. SomeTimes This seems like an easy Task, buT on a windy day playing anchor Tor a massive Tlag is no soTT iob. ln any evenT, The color guard adds color! The ChaTTanooga High School Band is also a parT oT The cadeT baTTalion. WheTher wearing Their Maroon and WhiTe or khakis, This uniT can be counTed on Tor a Tine brand oT music. The TalenTs oT The band are by no means limiTed To The parade ground. Chapel programs, TooTball games, concerTs, and conTesTs also appear on This group's lisT oT acTiviTies. The CadeT OTTicer oT The Day is a new addiTion To CiTy T-ligh. Each day one member oT The baTTalion serves in This capaciTy. l-le is on duTy al' his desk in The main Tloor hall Trom The beginning oT TirsT period unTil The end oT The school day. During This Time he greeTs and gives assisTance To all guesTs and aids anyone who needs his services. The O. D. is also responsible Tor The raising and low- ering oT The colors. Bl 3 4 ! I 5 ii Q an-, 22' A 7.5 5, . QA? 5 Y if X m i fi ' K ff. 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'-'-' ': ff, - rag?-es ,Q . 3 la' 1, ' K -' ff . sa .??W Qi 5 sy 21 N 4 V kg W-Hitghm .. ., S-'T-En., A lf , r 1 iw, F , .Ly 'wr S , . ' ' '94 , if f , 51 Q : it V ff' F N Q 9' .. g 5 Ai - J iifixgz A , K x , . X . , K -5,5 gimwi-imssx, A - M-wwf N Q i . . an f .L A Q ' W Xl X M h X sw . QQQQ Mm: ,..1+x. - fl fwfr: X jx. Q, X . -.,kgX.-W, Ry. Hawk fN4x QwN N , Q, Q fi, Wfywgwxi 5 M .. . ff? , Fw' 1 ik - N2 X , - xy, K A fs: L . Sn? ? , x i g, X ' WY K Q,7.:?f2lfT f- Q J 5 Q - .f Afg? wx, N ag - A .,2, .if,A . ' gg. :Q,w.:..7k ry 5 DX! ,tv ' he -I X N -s X 3 3 0 1 .'A,. . ? aX3j1gf, 3 .. ,,.,,, e -M 1 N , X ,?Q.eX,?A F an 4 wit- 5, 1694, I Nj ' Ml fz,3..,b,:, 32 xg ig A -5 f 4 X w s I ses Wwarvwga G ' - ' K. , ,. , K w X E fgy5H'??SPi1'C7Xwf ' Q, 4 Z 2QtY:fr1- .K ' f 1 S - ,,,w'y i M , X pw. Y 1 ,N A A -W w 'W af, 1' -,IWW 1 ' . igw-vf 1' .. W A ,mwgiyiwf k T'-' L g V i N f., .wg SUR A F MQ. A ' H ?!aqmgq.,g: ix A gtk Meg, if ,f A ww' Q - 5? W' . f1..g.1f'ff M Q , K -- Maw: -3 Q: 9, K j f , 1- , s V ww , , mg' Lk' 5,535 W X H ,wiv W. ' 5 ffuzgif, f Lk rf f i 4, K 2 f. V M f ww P514-'Hyx - VL Q --iv 1 -'gf-HN 1 .uf - 'VL -K 95 ' H, u -N 'W ax Q ' , we Qi S Y' A- . pf' 3 ,Q 'V wif .vwfeiafng,-4Ti',',. i,V-'ww 2 ' f A -f b L .. CFFICER CLUB PicTured on The sTeps are The club members. Firs+ row: Charles Aquadro, Treasurer: James Browning, vice-presidenf: Jimmy Reich, presidenT: Charles Perkins, secrefary. Second row: Richard Royal, John Wrinkle, Raymond Funk, Warren Hardy, Henry Spencer. Third row: Bill HunTer, John Kaiser. Bob Haymore, Gerald Wade, Jere MarTin. Fourfh row: LieuTenanT Colonel John R. Smoak, sponsor: George Snavely, Bill B enne TT. No? pidured: Richard Corley, Charles Harbin. Jack Cobb, Joe Bryanf, Paul Ragon. The cadeT commissioned oTTicers oT The ROTC BaTTalion who compose The members oT The OTTi- cers' Club have compleTed a successTul year. Aside Trom Their leadership in The ROTC Training, These cadeTs have supporTed many social TuncTions ThroughouT The school year. A wiener roasT aT The home oT Col. W. R. lvlcMasTer, P.lv1.S.8iT. and club sponsor: The Blood Bowl game, in which The oTTicers' TooTball Team was edged I2-6 despiTe The eTTorTs of Lenwood SchwarTzman, The Masked Demonug and Honor Guard Tor The queen aT The MiliTary Ball show The varieTy oT The acTiviTies in which The club has parTicipaTed. N N CCMVIISSIC ED OFFICER' CL B Under The capable leadership oT Joe Jernigan and SgT. Brown, The N. C. O.'s have TerminaTed an acTive year discussing The problems oT These iunior leaders and sponsoring many social acTiviTies. An auTumn hike To Cloudland Canyon was The club's TirsT excursion. AT Thanksgiving, members and Their daTes enjoyed a wiener roasT and an inTormal dance in The armory. ln sporTs The N. C. O.'s scored again by Topping The oTTicers I2-6 in The annual l'Blood Bowl classic. The Non-Coms are, TirsT row: J. Wood, Merri- man, Harris, Parker, Baras, Anderson, Reid, Thoringion, Childress. Second row: Sergeanf Brown, sponsor: Jernigan, presidenT: Cain, Har- per, Clark, Williams, Young, Lamb. Third row: Duncan, McKenzie, WalTon, Schoocra'lT, Hud- son, sergeani-aT-arms: L. Aquadro, Treasurer: Plummer. FourTh row: Rogers, STriker, Baldwin, AusTin, Earl, Phillips, FlynT. Fifth row: Levine, PriTchard, Cox, Greene, GaulT, McLaughlin, McJunkin. SixTh row: Kenyon, secreTary: B. Wood, Farmer, Gass, Johnson, Russell, Mc- Connell. SevenTh row: Nafion, Cope, Harbin, presidenfg Alley, Delaney, MyaTT, BryanT. Na+ picTured: Graves, Graham, PeTTy, Campbell, Frumin, R. Wood, Dickerson, Hemphill, Ben- neTT, Marler, Ward, Echols, Thafcher, H. Perry, Howard, O'Rear, Kessler, GaulT, Troxler, Verble. .Q 7lae RIFLE TEAM The record oT The RiTle Team oT CiTy T-liqh Sohool is an enviable one. This Team, composed of TiTTeen boys and Their sponsor and insTrucTor, SQT. CoaTs Brown, conTribuTes iTs success To lonq hours oT pracTice and good insTrucTion. ATTer school These boys pracTiced on The range perTecTinq Their marksmanship. This pracTice became invaluable when The Time came To seT The sighTs and adiusT The deTlecTion oT The bulleT. This orqanizaTion sTresses The spiriT oT beTTer sporTsmanship as well as marlcsmanship. An award. qiven To The boy who has besT improved his marksrnanship by The end oT The year, wenT This year To Bob Dulce, a sophomore. The AThleTic deparTmenT also gives each member oT This Team a leTTer in minor sporTs Tor his parT in The sporT curricula during The school year. ln compeTiTive rr1aTches This Team ranlced eiqhTh Tor The year T947 in The Thircl Army lVlaTch. Members of The Rifle earn are, TirsT row: Bill Tulle, Lauren TuTTle, Lewis riclzel, N. E. Parlrer, Ionald Parlrs, Clyde Dun- an, John Merriman, MilTon inclerson. Second row: ob Gaulf, Bill Green, ddie lngle, Winfon Har- is, Paul Rogers, Bill Hun- er, Bob Duke, Bernard eRochmonT, Paul Ragon, 'aclr Hill. AT leTT, Harris, Ragon, 'lill, and Duncan lsTand- 1gT demonsTraTe posifions. AT riglvl, Hunler and flerriman demonsTraTe The .oach and pupil meThod oT n5TrucTion. Tlae DI anrfllllllvlli D OFFICERS Schwarfzman.. ..,. Second LieuTenanT, Secrefary Bradley ..... ...., ......,,.., F i rsT SergeanT Hardy ........ .... S econd LieuTenanT, Treasurer Browning ,.,.. .... S econd LieuTenanT Fellowship Reich ......, .,.. S econd LieuTenanT Leadership Aquadro . ,.....,.. FirsT LieuTenanT Valor Corley ,... ..,.. F irsT LieuTenanT LoyalTy Eldridge .... .... F irsT LieuTenanT Honor BryanT ..... . .,.,..... 7 ..,.,. Capfain The ninTh company, Fourfh Service Command, Disc and Diamond SocieTy was organized aT ChaTTanooga High School on December 2l, I944, by Sergeanf Coafs Brown. The Disc and Diamond is an Honorary MiliTary So- cieTy for The Advancemenf of Honor, LoyalTy, Valor, Leadership and Fellowship. IT is an honor uniT raTher Than a social fraTerniTy in ThaT membership eligibiliTy as defermined by individual achievemenT insTead of popular elecTion. EligibiliTy is based on characfer and sfandings in academic subiecfs, as well as in miliTary. Only a small percenfage of each class in miliTary may be Talcen info The club. The Company is composed of a Board of ConTrol, Company Officers, The Principal of The School, and The Professor of MiliTary Science and Tacfics, The laTTer Two being ex-officio members. The board, presided over by The CapTain of The Company, acfs as an advisory board To regulaTe The policies of The company. The officers of The company are elecfed from Those acTive members of The organizaTion who are seniors in milifary and in The graduafing class for ThaT school year. Their ranlc and command runs in order of Capfain, Firsf LieuTenanT Honor, FirsT LieuTenanT LoyalTy, FirsT Lieufenanf Valor, Second Lieufenanf Leadership, Second LieuTenanT Fellowship, Second LieuTenanT SecreTary, Second LieuTenanT Treasurer, and FirsT Sergeanf. IT is The purpose of The club To insTill in iTs members The characTerisTics desirable in an R. O. T. C. uniT and in American ciTizens, and Through These members To raise The sTandards of The miliTary deparTmenT and of The school as a whole. MEMBERS Joe BryanT, Roberf Eldridge, Richard Corley, Charles Aquadro, Jimmy Reich, James Browning, Lenwood SchwarTzman, Warren Hardy, Edwin Bradley, John Wrinlrle, Graves Edmondson, Richard Royal, Jaclr Anderson, MilTon Anderson, Lincoln Aquadro, Carl Cain, Marfin Clark, Ray Graves, Bob Harbin, Norman HaTfield, Joe Jernigan, Franlc Johnson, Jaclr Kenyon, George Liner, Ray NaTion, Paf O'Rear, Charles Perlrins, DewiTT PriTchard, Paul Rodgers, Chilfon Thoring- Ton, Lee Walfon, Bill Wood, Roberf Car- lisle, RoberT Clarlr, Bob Clement Jaclr Hill, Tommy Jones, Fred Kessler, Clyde Nichols, Vann Owens, Ravrrond Funlr, and RoberT Marfin. l--14 ...QUITE and M1LITARYlBALL Each year one oT The mosT eagerly awaiTed evenTs aT Cl-TS is The Tormal lvliliTary Ball. T-lere iT is ThaT The lVliliTary Queen, elecTed by a popular voTe oT The R. O. T. C. cadeTs, glides Through The saber arch To her Throne To reign supreme over an evening oT gaieTy. This year's dance was cerTainly no excepTion. Sparkl- ing brass and neaTly pressed uniTorms blended wiTh The rainbow hues oT evening gowns in The armory bedecked wiTh sTreamers oT green and red, The TradiTional ChrisTmas colors. Midway in The TesTiviTies, lovely Jerry NorTon, sTunningly aTTired in whiTe, was whisked beneaTh The oTTicersT exTended sabers on The arm oT her escorT, LT. Bill BenneTT, To be crowned by Col. W. R. McMasTer and presenTed a bougueT oT red roses by The baTTalion. Then, To The music oT George Van Arsdalels orchesTra, The queen and The colonel led The oTTicers and Their daTes in The OTTicers' Lead-OuT. The school years TirsT Tormal evenT was an aTTair To be long remembered. OFFICER an 4 Speaking oT The ROTC aT CiTy T-Tigh Col. C. S. Berrien, commanding Tennessee lVliliTary DisTricT, said, Much oT The crediT Tor The high sTandard oT The UniT is due To The CadeT OTTicers. I Teel ThaT They should be commended Tor Their work. Af le T T: Lieufenanf Colonel Jimmy Reichg Bar. bara Miller, BaTTalion spon- SOYI Mdior James Brown- TFIQI BeTTy Whife, senior S+-iff 5P0f'l50l'I C a p T a i n Henry Spencer, Ann John. sTon, iunior sfaff sponsor: CapTain Charles Aquadrog Jean Elsom, sponsor Com. pany AH: Capfain Richard Royal: Eugenia Crow, sppn. sor Company B , Captain Charles Perkins: Polly Clem- mer, sponsor Company CH: CapTain Richard Car. leyg DoT Bryson, sponsor Band. 3 X .aff :Tk fm Xf-Qs ' If like ,.,k .,,1.,ygw,em Nm, ,..5.,..wA gbdkyx E525-K-iwg 1 3 . 1 'X Q 5 ' ' ' Q i , Z 1 sam., .Hwww 'M Ma wm.,Q,,,Ln Q'.,.,g2iQ SN , as ., ' . , , 4-1, 5 - wa. , X , X 2 ,xi . A, ,K r ,i A 3 -'ww ,W Q Q I ,mf -iyWM43.Qm,,mq4Q M.,7,,,,,,igw, , . Ink 5 ,' 'ff W 5 mf! 3 ' ' 1 , - ' ,A - s y ami ' M1 'Kawai Nm-'w,,g..x?3, w..,Qwr M, X X , Z U . Vi is A E 5 A ,' , , as :X Q :A wh 1 y awww 4 mv ff W? S1l5Hww- N51 hx. W. y 5 I i W 4 in if ig 1 , t , . 8, Liam., X. My - 1 4 w ' ' 2 fi 12 1 if , f A , 2 , 5 ' z V Iwo R Q f K 6 1 Q . , X . 2 y iw lffifgi , gf 7 -TQ 1 . E? , ' . wi., Q. any g , R ' 5 M. Y Y .f I 4' I Q g .4 n I ,wr ,.wG1Q5nwu-K3- W gn 4 -1,g..ww, 'Maxam K 4 ' V V-: ix' HAI 'O If Rv. QL-X Wm, gyhgwa, W' f hwx,a...:e TWFQEN Y S N X W,-1 .www vw 'MMP FOOT The class of '47 enTered ChaTTanooga High School To sTarT Their final year wiTh The knowledge ThaT The aThleTic program had been upliffed, and ThaT This year would mark The renewing of an aTh- leTic sysfem which had suffered because of four years of war condifions. WiTh Coach Dean PeTer- sen aT The helm as aThleTic direcTor, and Dick Osfeen, George MaThis, Bobby Mafusek, and Ed l-lenegar assisTing him, The Maroon Teams goT down To work. Since fooTball is The firsT of The sporTs, The iniTial call for compeTiTion was Tall pracfice wiTh 70-odd boys comprising The largesT group of pros- pecTs To reporT for The firsT session in over a decade. Affer five weeks of hard pracfice, a sTarT was macle. The Maroons held Their lasT pracTice session Thursday, SepTember 5, and Then opened Their season againsT Soddy-Daisy's Troians The nexf even- ing. lT was a TiTTing inaugural for The reviTalized program. FiTTing, in ThaT 3,500 people crammed CHS Memorial Field To be Thrilled as Richard Royal wroTe fine To The '46 debuT wiTh a I7-yard paydirT run Through righT Tackle wiTh iusT seven and a half minuTes To play. Our Maroons won, 6-O. Teamwork was The key To The vicTory as J. D. Ahrend, Maurice CaTleTT, and Jimmy Verble scin- Tillafed wiTh Royal. A lasf-half do-or-die spurT by CiTy livened up The conTesT. This spiriT almosT paid off again a week laTer, The Maroons bowing To The Bradley Bears on a rain- Bllli at soaked field, I2-6. The Maroon marker was made via The old end-around play, Sam Brody sneaking inTo The clear from The l5. Gordon l-lixson, Royal, and CaTleTT came Through wiTh sTandouT Treks. The Thin Maroons were held away from The vicTory column again The nexT week, bowing To Red Bank, 6-O, as The Lions' Ralph PoTTer scored from The Three-yard line wiTh Two minuTes To play. Pen- alTies offsef a possible Maroon vicfory, an off-sides misdeamor denying CaTleTT a 67-yard iaunT To Touchdown land. GilberT Lindsey and Bill Plummer broke inTo The range of The eyes of The 4,500 fans wiTh smoofh defensive spark. To please The alumni was The obiecT of The Dean PeTersen-proTeges as They engaged The ETowah eleven The nighT of Memorial Field DedicaTion. The Maroons broke ouT wiTh a scoring rash To down The Piledrivers, I8-O. Royal and CaTleTT shiffed The squad info high gear, The former scoring Two ofhThe Touchdowns and chunking To Brody for The oT er. However, on OcTober 5, hearTbreak sTruck The Maroons again, a 2-O loss To NoTre Dame Taking place in The final minufes of acfion. The Maroons played back-breaking defensive ball againsT The lrish, only To be deniecl, aT leasT, a Tie as a mix-up on offensive signals caused a behind-The-goal fum- ble and Two poinTs To be regisTered for The Greenies. l-lopelessly oufclassed, The Maroons were Topped THE SQUAD Those who carried The Maroon and WhiTe colors, varsify and B, on The TooTball field, were, leTT To righT, firsT row: Gordon Hixson, Wallace Reed, Sam Brody, GilberT Lindsey, Jimmy Verble, Richard Royal, Maurice CaTleTT, M. J. Graham, Bob Hudson, Bill Evans, Phil Koopman. Second row: John Foreman lmanagerl, John GaTes, Henry Spencer, Bill Plummer, Charles Aquadro, Joel Cooper, Dan Deglar, Alvin Taylor, EvereTT Hixson, Bill Reeves, Tom Pelham. Third row: Bobby ClemenT, Jack MarTin, Jackie Kopkin, Charles Adams, Bill CarpenTer, Bobby Mays, Jimmy Wallace, LeThal Henegar, PaT ThaTcher, Joe Gibson. Fourfh row: Billy Youngblood, Harold Parker, Billy Cole, Joe HelTon, Jack Scharf, Van Owens, Tom Sliger, George Henson, Clifford Simmons, Gordon GiIberT. Fiffh row: Tom HunT, Charles WiggenTon, Bobby Cloninger, Buddy Penningfon, Clyde Duncan, Sam B.ras, Richard Baker, Jere Self. Back: Coaches Ed Henegar, Dean PeTersen, George Mafhis, and Bobby MaTusek. by Gadsden, 38-O, in The Alabama CiTy. Cily played deTensive ball pracTically The enTire game, a Tine piece oT work being recognized as They once held The Tigers on The Tour-yard line. Royal re- ceived a slighT brain concussion, recovering aTTor a day's resT. Tossed inTo high spiriTs Tor The McCallie game, The Maroon Team really scared The Big Blue. Tl.e Ridgers scored Twice in The second period Tor Their only poinTs. The CiTy eleven played an inspired game, slamming The McCallie gridders inTo Tlie mud conTinually. IT was a more-or-less defensive vicTory Tor our boys. The Maroons also made a TighT oT iT as They Took on The Baylor Red Raiders Two weeks laTer. CiTy husTled and ToughT Tor every yard oT ground, and Tinally scored in The Third period as Royal Tlippecl a pass Trom The ll To CaTleTT in The end zone. Roddam, l-lamilTon, Snow, and Johnson scored Tor Baylor. PracTically everyone gliTTered as The Maroon's pounded The Tyner l-lillToppers, 32-6. Tyner scored TirsT, buT The CiTyiTes bounced back inTo The game on The nexT kick-OTT as CaTleTT reTurned iT 84 yards To score. Lindsey inTercepTecl a pass and ran 74 yards Tor anoTher. Royal chunked To Wal- lace Reed Tor one, and To Verble Tor anoTher, while Gordon Hixson raced I5 yards To cross. l-lenry Spencer cleared The uprighTs Tor an aTTer-Touch- down poinT, Charles Aquadro scoring anoTher on a plunge. The CenTral game on December I was The Tinal TilT. ln This 38Th renewal of The rivalry wiTh The Dean PeTersen's OpTimisTic STare HEAD COACH Dodds Avenue esTablishmenT, The lvlaroons played The Founders even Tor The TirsT Ten minuTes. BuT Then The T poured. The CiTy squad didn'T sTop TighTingg They marched 70 yards To score againsT The GenTral TirsT-sTringers in The Tinal period and made The Tinal score, 58-6. Royal's passing To Verble, l-lixson, CaTleTT, and Brody were The high- lighTs oT The aTTack: CaTleTT making a Tancy caTch Tor The Touchdown iusT beTore Talling ouT oT The end zone. CenTral's Ed Nobles crossed Tor Tive markers, Bob McCoy, Lamar WheaT, Gordon RaTch- Tord, and Glendon Anderson making The oThers. Bob Hudson, EvereTT l-lixson, Bill Reeves, and John GaTes played Tine deTensive ball Tor CiTy. THE COACHES Though The loss To GenTral was by a larger score Than anTicipaTecl, The smile ThaT The coaching sTaTT wore beTore Tlpe season began and as The picTure aT The leTT was made didn'T wear oTT. Tl.e'r 5 res- enT ambiTion is To improve The aTlileTic siTuaTion, and deTerminaTion is one oT Tl.e chieT qualiTies each possesses. Talking iT over are, leTT To righT, Coacl,es MaTusek, PeTersen, MaThis, and l-lenegcr. The AT The leTT Richard Royal, alTernaTe-cap- Tain oT The Maroon squad, Tries To Tind a TargeT Tor one oT The many aerials he heaved during The season as he led The CiTy oTTensive campaign. Royal earned an hon- orable-menTion spoT on The newspapers' All-CiTy Teams. Below, leTT To righT, The Three suTTerers oT The Maroon ouTTiT. Charles Aquadro, Gordon Hixson, and Henry Spencer, appear To know how To play Their respecTive posiTion - Tullback, fullback, and Tackle. The Three were suTTerers in ThaT Aquadro had a broken ankle and hand. Hixson a chipped wrisT bone, and Spencer a bad leg, all oT which hampered The play oT The Three seniors Through The season. Above. lhe middle of lhe Cily line prepares lo charge inio a scrimmage . . . lefr io righl, Taclcle Bob Hudson, Guard Bill Reeves, Cenler Gilberf L'ndsey, Guard Bill Plummer, and Tackle EvereH Hixson . . . Hudson, a lransfer sludenl from Chizago, was one of The 'lbig sho+s in ihe line: lor he, Lindsey, and l-lixson did a good porlion of lhe lackling . . . Reeves and Plummer, 'rwo mi+ey guards, banged rhe opposilion, +oo . . . Lindsey was named on lhe Times' All-Ciiy Team . . . Hudson. l-lixson, and Plummer are counfed on for heavy line duly in I948. Below is a foursome of hard-workers, including The caplain of The leam . . . leil io righi, Ends John Gales and Sam Brody, l-lalfbaclc Maurice Ca'l'feH', and Quarierbaclc Jimmy Verble. G-ales was acclaimed as 'lhe mosl improved player on lhe ieam. Brody had a share in lhe +eam's scoring for he carried fhe pigslcin on 'rhe end-around play. Callelr, who received passes for iouchdowns againsr Baylor and Ceniral, rhe lwo big opponenls, was The piloi of lhe eleven. And lhen lhere is Verble, lhe man who called 'rhe signals and did lhe bloclcfng. 'rhe lailer winning for him a 'trophy for being lhe besi bloclcer. l-le did a good iob for his I3O pounds. ii. LOOK inn the EXT TWO YEAR The 58-6 licking Cenfral pasfed on fhe lviaroons concluded fhe I946 season as far as playing was concerned. Buf Cify's coaches confinued fo work vigorously. T defermined fhaf nexf year would fell a differenf sfory. Whaf fhe fufure, or fhe nexf fwo years. would hold could be parfially prophesied by anyone who wafched Coach Ed Henegar's B feam perform. The BuHermilks had a very successful season. six friumphs and four losses be- ing recorded. The fop vicfory was fhe final one, Cen+ral's Baby Pounders losing by I3-7. Bobby Kibble, Bill Evans, George l-len- . son, Sam Baras. Tommy Sliger, Vann Owens, and Jack Scharf were fhe big wicks in fhe BuHermilk's baffles. Two weeks affer fhe close of fhe sea- son, fhe varsify and B squads were guesfs of fhe Alumni Associafion al' fhe annual foofball banquef. The leading refurnees for 'rhe '47 season were elecfed as capfain and alfernafe-capfain of fhaf feam-Evereff Hixson, guard: and Bob Hudson, fackle, respecfively. Richard Royal was named mosf valuable player, Jimmy Verble besf blocker, and John Safes mosf improved. Thaf Cify was on fhe upliff in afhlefics was again emphasized as Gilberf Lindsey became The firsf player from fhis school fo make fhe Chaffanooga Times' All-Cify feam in over six years. Lindsey was also awarded a four-year afhlefic scholarship fo fhe Universify of Mississippi for his sfandouf play. Also, plans were already being made for an addifion fo fhe concrefe sfadium before I949. The coaches have accomplished a greaf deal foward fhe fufure of foofball af Cify during fhe I946 sea- son, and fhese accomplishmenfs are fo confinue for baskefball and ofher sporfs. ' Capfain Maurice Cafleff, Capfain-Elecf Evere'H Hixson, Alfernafe Capfai Elec? Bob Hudson, Alfernafe Capiain Richard Royalaf grid banquet STATISTICS VARSITY B TEAM We Opponenf Opponenf 6 .... ...., S oddy-Daisy ...... ,.. O McCallie .. ,,,.... 7 6 .... ..... B radley .... I2 Cenfral 7 O .... ...,, R ed Bank. . ,. 6 Nofre Dame .. .... 6 I8 .... ,... . Efowah .. O Tyner .... 0 O .... ..... N ofre Dame ,.. ,... 2 Baylor ... . . . .27 O ..,, ..... O .... ..... 6 ..,, ..... 32 ..,. ...,, 6 .... ...., Gadsden .. McCallie ,, Baylor . . . Tyner . . . Cenfral . . . ..,,38 ....I3 ....33 ..6 .,..58 McCallie .. Tyner ... Cenfral . . . Red Bank.. Red Bank.. ....33 O O ....l2 0 We A 5 Y-,W 'MQ -. ,gsi'C,,'a - Q. g .Magix-,X,,5 , N., X, W' new wi Sf Sw o 1zf f QQ ! vfgswg , Xi? M? .A:,. 60 I I ji! f R . I is T Chu Keeping an eye on The ball KETBALL T-liTTing The hoops is a good Teeling To baskeTball players, buT one can imagine how much be++er iT Teels when The ball goes Through The hoops. Though losers in The maioriTy oT Their games. Coach Dick QsTeen's Maroon pagers had a good Teeling mosT oT The Time, Tor They were racking The poinTs -855 during The season. Coach OsTeen had oTher worries, however, as he Tried To geT a winning aTTiTude in his proTeges. Though They were making The poinTs, The oTher Teams were making even more markers. BuT a .23l vicTory percenTage was Turned in by The Maroons, earning Tor Them The eighTh spoT in The I2-Team CiTy Prep League, ThaT eighTh posiTion was a beTTer one Than pasT CHS Teams have landed in, so in baskeTball The aThleTic revival also showed. ln winning six oT 26 games, many a loss was suTTered by The narrow margin oT Two or Three poinTs. ChieT among These were Two deTeaTs aT The hands oT The rival CenTral T-ligh School. The Founders Topped CiTy, 40-38, in Their TirsT regular meeTing. BuT seT Tor revenge, The Maroons, sparked by Jimmy Verble and lzzie Frumin, goT The besT oT The heralded Purples on The iamboree program aT The audiTorium, 37-34. Two days laTer, CenTral won over here, 36-33. AnoTher hearTbreaker was a 26-24 deTeaT by The Big Blue oT McCallie. The lviaroons led The Tor- nado ThroughouT The game, and unTil The lasT Two minuTes, when a sudden rush by The Ridgers senT Them ahead. A similar vicTory over The Maroons was won by Hixson, 26-25. Through The hard days oT pracTice The CiTy pagers looked Torward To a Two-day Trip Through upper-EasT Tennessee, when They would play Knox- ville Rule and Oak Ridge T-ligh. WiTh Their duds The players, upper lefT, Cobb and Harris: upper middle lefT, CaTleTT and MarTing lower middle leTT, Aquardo and Schwarhmanq lower lefT, Reeves and Verble. packed and plenTy oT Tun To look Torward To, They invaded The Smoky CiTy, only To have Their iubilia- Tion spoiled by a 34-3I deTeaT by Rule. ln Qak Ridge The same experience held True, The AToms winning, 4l-39, in an overTime period. The hard luck enTerTained during The season con- Tinued To lag along wiTh The Maroon Tive Through The FirsT DisTricT BaskeTball TournamenT, The TirsT game Tinding Them being eliminaTed by The Hixson WildcaTs. Since The Tourney Tray was To be The lasT, iT seemed as if The OsTeen men wouldn'T be able To win anoTher game. BUT This was remedied as The annual VarsiTy-Graybeard game was spon- sored by The CinemaTographer's Club, and in ThaT Tussle The Maroons Tound Themselves superior To The male TaculTy members. Amid The screams oT laugh- Ter which rocked The gymnasium as The Mold men had Their knee ioinTs oiled and Their beards ripped Trom Their Taces by The varsiTy players, a close 26-24 vicTory was annexed by The pupils. Success was also acquired as The newspapers all-ci+y selecTions included Jack Cobb as a second- sTringer and Richard Royal on The honorable-men- Tion lisT. Cobb, Royal, and Jimmy Verble per- formed in a posTseason all-sTar TilT. The leading individual scorer Tor The enTire Team was Verble wiTh T69 poinTs. Royal chalked I29, Cobb I28, and Frumin ll9, To rack also in The lOO's Through The 26-game season. ShorT, swiTT passes were The keynoTe behind Coach OsTeen's plans Tor his Team's oTTensive, and iT was on This ThaT The lvlaroons drilled hard as The Cl-TS gymnasium became a buzzbee oT baskeTball acTiviTy during The sixTh period and aTTer school, Three Teams using The one gym aT The same Time. BuT as in TooTball, Things were looking up, as The CiTy School Board had promised a spacious new gym, The sTudenTs hoping iT would include a swim- ming pool and oTher aThleTic conveniences, and AThleTic DirecTor PeTersen and Coach OsTeen making plans ThaT would include as many aThleTic acTiviTies as possible. The players, upper right Coach OsTeen and players, upper middle righf, Burd and Fruminp lower middle righf, WhiTe and Royal: lower rigl-IT, MarTin and Jones. AcTion af a sTandsTill eye Ni-,- W The feam +ha+ carried +he varsi+y's repuialion ihrough lhe enfire season-righf fo lefl, fronl: Jaclr Burd, Jimmy Verble, Jaclx Cobb, Lenwood Schwarhman, lzzie Frumin. Middle: Manager John Kaiser, Jaclr Marlin, Herberf Jones, Charles Aquadro, Clifford While. Baclrz Charles Harris, Bill Reeves, Maurice Caflell, Richard Royal, and Coach Diclc Osleen. Jere Marlin is noi piclured. lie AR ITY TEA SEUHES We Opponenl We Opponenf 25 , Kirlqman . , I5 3l Knoxville Rule .35 22 Cenlral , ,39 39 Oalc Riclqe , . , 4l 30 Red Banlq , 4l 33 Baylor . .58 38 Rossville 46 32 , .Rossville ,. 46 Z3 l-lixson A , 26 35 Red gank 23 34 Oak Ridge 224 22 2 Mccallae , 24 36 Nashville Cenlral , 43 33 I Knoxville Rule I 34 30 Red Bank . 34 22 . , Sodcly-Daisy , .53 38 Cefllfal A 40 35 Nolre Dame A , 52 3l HWSOU - A 38 53, Nolre Dame 48 37 Ceniffil . 34 30 .,.. Baylor ., , A .56 35 . , ..2. McCallie A ,,... 46 27 Socldy-Daisy . , ..53 33 , . Cenlral , . 36 32 l-lixson ., , .4l lee N N-VAR ITY TEAMS H TEAM PIenTy of heighT was evidenT on The B Team five, coached by Bobby MaTuselc. This dividend paid off as The season pro- gressed, baclcboard dominaTion being a lceynoTe To The near-perfecT success of The squad. The success was perfecT Through regular play, vicTories being noTched over Mc- Callie, Red Bank, CenTral, I-lixson, Soddy- Daisy, and NoTre Dame, buT in The B Team Tourney iT was shorTIived, The five being eIiminaTed afTer winning Two games. This was an accomplishment Though. Harry Shoemalcer and Lee AusTin, boTh well over six feeT in heighT, improved more wiTh each game, and iT finally became necessary for one of Them To be playing all The Time. Down To The lower side, Two miTes- ChilTon ThoringTon and DewiTT PriTchard- were The ball-hawks of The club, Their poinT- malcing helping mosT. Jaclc Kenyon and Jaclc Scharf played well, Too. Working Their way To The varsify was whaT each of These boys was Trying To do, and Coach Mafusek Turned Them over To Coach OsTeen aT The baslcefball banquef, To help CapTain lzzie Frumin and AlTernaTe CapTain Clifford WhiTe piloT The varsiTy Through The I947-48 season. Members of The B Team, leTT To righf, Tronf Phillip Bush, Jack Kenyon, Harry Shoemaker, De wiTT Prifchard. Baclr: Jack Scharf, W. C. Lane ChilTon ThoringTcn, and Coach Bobby MaTuselr. SUPHIIMIIBE TEAM STarTing The season wiTh I5 players, graduafing one To The varsiTy, and having I9 aT The close of The campaign will define improvemenT in The inTeresT of baslceTball. ThaT's whaT The Team sTimuIaTed. ThaT's The reason The Team is being or- ganized, iTs coach, George lvlaThis, an- nounced aT The sTarT of The year, referring To The sTaTemenT ThaT a sophomore Team is being formed This year so ThaT more boys can parTicipaTe in The sporT. BUT The Team wasn'T for ThaT purpose alone. IT won a good percenTage of iTs games, The number of which was abouT 30. Chief among The vicTories was a 3I-30 Triumph over The heralded Rossville B squad, composed of iuniors and seniors. In a reTurn game, The sophs IosT To The Georgians, Though. Divided inTo Two Teams for Tourney ac- Tion, The Maroons wenT To The semifinals, losing To CenTraI, 43-40. The Whifes were eliminaTed early, by Baylor. Members of The Sophomore Team, righT To leTT, Tronfz Bobby ClemenT, Billy Youngblood, Doug Brady, Bill Evans, Bob Cloninger. Middle: Tommy Sliger, Dan Easf, Bobby Collins, Terry McConnell, Buddy HelTon. Back: Coach George MaThis, Richard Balrer, Bobby Kibble, Byron Vowell, and Charles Adams. The ball club, leTT To righT, lronT: Buddy HelTon, Roberf MarTin, MilTon ScoTT, Jacl: Marlin, Clyde Milan, Maurice CaTIeTT. Middle: Izzie Frumin, Jimmy Verble, Clifford WhiTe, Charles SchoocraTT, Jaclc Scharf, Jack Burd. Back: Wil- liam Williams, Coach Diclr OsTeen, HerberT Jones, Jacl: Cobb, Jere MarTin, and David Morgan. BA EB LL Under a varieTy oT weaTher condiTionsfovercas'I' clouds, undernourished sun-Coach Dicla OsTeen's diafmond men baTTed ouT a .556 average Tor The baseball season, recording six vicTories and Tive de eaTs. STarTing slow wiTh Two sTraighT losses, The Maroons were paced by The hiTTing oT CapTain Jimmy Verble and The hurling oT Maurice CaTleTT and I-lerberT Jones as They Trimmed Two Top-TIighT Teams, Red Bank and Baylor. CiTy beaT The same Two Teams in reTurn engagemenTs and ended The season as one oT The squads in a Three-way Tie Tor The second-place spoT oT The CiTy Prep League sTandings. IT was a Tine season oT baseball Tor ChaTTanooga High School's Team. The only Team They didn'T beaT was CenTraI, Two losses aT The hands of The Pounders being sulilered. CapTain Verble really led The Team ThroughouT The campaign. Lashing Two home runs ouT OT a ToTal oT II hiTs Tor The season, Jimmy led The individual baTTing averages wiTh a .355 mark. Verble perTormed aT caTcher and in The ouTTield and was proclaimed one of The sTellar prep players in The ciTy. Following Verble in The baTTing averages was lzzie Frumin, shorTsTop, wiTh a .280 mark, and CIiTTord WhiTe, TirsT baseman, wiTh .26I. WhiTe was elecled capTain oT The '48 Team aT The end oT The season. SCORES We OpponenT We OpponenT 4 ..... ..,. M cCalIie .,. ......., 5 4 .,., .,.. T yner ...,. ,...,. . H2 8 ..... .... C enTral ,.. ,..... I3 4 ,... ,... C enTral .,. . . . .7 2 ,..,, .... R edBanl4.., ...I 9 ..,, ..,. R edBank.... ....8 8 ...,. ,... B aylor ,.., .,,6 5 .... ,... I yner ,,.. . . . .6 O ..... .,.. M cCallie , . , .5 4 .... .... B aylor .... ....3 7 ..., ,... lvl cCallie ....3 100 Though many honors weren'T won by The boys and Teams represenTing CiTy High in The minor sporTs, The school was well Talcen care of in These various Tields-wresTling, bowling, swimming, Tennis, weighT-liTTing, and golT. STarTing The minor sporTs calendar oTT was The wresTling Tourney in which CiTy Tinished TourTh as Sam Brody and Bill Plummer grappled inTo The semiTinals. The weighT-liTTing Tourney, also sponsored by The Frye lnsTiTuTe, had a CiTy High boy, Gordon Hixson, in Third place. The bowling world waTched an up-and- coming lceg-lcnoclcer-downer in Herb Hersh- Tield, capTain oT CiTy's prep Team. He led The Ten-weelc league compeTiTion wiTh a I7l average. GolT, like bowling, wasn'T a Too prosperous sporT, buT Harry Carpen- Ter and Edwin Bradley, represenTing CiTy in The prep meeT, did a Tine job. The Maroon linlcsmen Tinished TourTh in The prep loop. ST. Andrews, Baylor, NoTre Dame, and SMA were vicTims OT The Maroons in Tennis meeTs. Joe Whalen, Allen Voges, Ken WhiTe, J. J. HarTman, Roy Riley, Jim Verble, and Gerald ProsTerman did The serving and The smashing Tor The Maroons. And in The waTer, Charles and Lincoln Aguadro, Howard PeTTy, ErnesT Clevenger, Glenn Lee, John Kaiser, Ed Bradley, Len- wood SchwarTzman, Bob Dulce, Bill Davis, and RoberT GaulT slashed The waves on The swimming Team, The lasT CiTy High aThleTic squad To engage in a sporT during The I'-P46-47 school year. They pulled The cur- Tain on The revival oT CiTy's aThleTics wiTh a Third-place spoT in The annual Frye swim- ming meeT. Top, hands loclred, Two wresTlers, Dennis Hennes- see and Joel Cooper go To work as Bill Carpen- Ter, Henry Spencer, and Ray Graves waTch. Middle, The bowling Team, Herb Hershfield, M. J. Graham, Jaclrie Worlrman, James Browning, Carl Cain, Ernasi' Clevenger, and Charles Perkins. BoTTom, ready for a round of golf are Harry Shoemaker, Edwin Bradley, Harry Cerpenfer, Bill GaulT, Pefe Parker, and Coach Sandy Summers. fn the Rl AT The leTT, The boxing Team gaThers around Jack Murdock and Glenn Lee as They sham leTTs and righTsg while aT The righT Gordon GilberT, novice champion, is caughf while swinging a lefT aT The Cenfral opponenf in acTual Golden Gloves acTion. Boxers in The group picTure include Harold Soloff, David Morgan, Bob Harbin, Lefhal Henegar, Vann Owens, Lincoln Aquadro, Jim McKenzie, Jim Wallace, Bob Hudson, Charles Meroney, Bob BenneTT, Dan EasT, Wallace Erb, David Hudson, Charles Henry, M. J. Graham, Carl Levi, Joe HorTon, and Jim Conn. 'lln order To make a success ouT oT anyThing, work musT be puT inTo iT. WiTh Those words, Coach Ed l-lenegar began a bunch oT boys on a slap-happy liTe, Throwing punches aT one anoTher-and someTimes aT Their own shadows-The evenTual goal being a boxing Team, CiTy High's TirsT. ATTer Three monThs oT hard labor, including jumping rope, The Team concluded iTs schedule oT one dual meeT and Two Tourneys wiTh plenfy of success. Pushing over CenTral's novice Team wiTh a one-bouT edge in vicTories, 7 To 6, in a dual meeT, The Maroon leaTher-slingers enTered The Golden Gloves aT The Memorial AudiTorium, winning eighT ouT oT Ten bouTs The TirsT nighT and sTanding The crowd on Their heads. More bouTs were losT as The meeT progressed-all buT Gordon GilberT's and Bob Hudson's. GilberT, one oT The classiesT boxers in Town, and Hudson chalked up championships in The I36 and lighT-heavyweighT divisions. Jimmy McKenzie, who marched Through The semis, was denied his chance aT The l28-pound TiTle because oT a bad cuT over The eye. WiTh some experience under Their belTs as a resulT oT The Golden Gloves' parTicipaTion, The Tireless I2-ounce leaTher-wearers Tor six minuTes a bouT, enTered The CiTy Prep Tourney sponsored by The Frye lnsTiTuTe wiTh some conTidence. ThaT conTidence paid oTT as I-lenegar's Maroons came wiThin Tive poinTs oT winning The novice championship, scoring 32 poinTs To CenTral's 37. GilberT won more laurels in This meeT, being proclaimed The mosT ouTsTanding boxer oT The TiTTh annual Tourney. The curly-haired blond annexed anoTher TiTle also, The I35-pound corona. Hudson acquired anoTher glove in The lighT-heavy brackeT, while Vann Owens won The T27-pound novice crown: and Charles Meroney Took honors in The l45-pound division. To make The boxing season a grand success, The sporT was declared a maior acTiviTy oT The schools program: and maior leTTers were presenTed To Bob Hudson, Gordon GilberT, Vann Owens, LeThal T-lenegar, Jim McKenzie, Bob Harbin, Lincoln Aquadro, Jim Wallace, and Manager Jimmy Conn. Carl Levi, David Morgan, and Bob BenneTT received minor leTTers. Thus anoTher sporT was added, making iT a Big Five -TooTball, baskeTball, baseball, boxing, and Track-as The schools aThleTic program conTinued To rise. 102 IRL dtlale ticA The girls' aThleTics deparTmenT sTepped OTT in a lively man- ner This year under The guidance of The TalenTed and charming Mrs. Moss WrighT, who inTroduced many new phases of aTh- leTics. Gym is now a well-rounded deparTmenT oT physical educaTion, sTressing healTh, games. modern dance, posTure, and personaliTy improvemenT. The gym capTains, Mrs. WrighT's aids, are Ten senior girls selecTed during Their junior year by all The girls oT The deparT- menT. They are iudged on The basis oT scholarship, parTicipa- Tion in physical educaTion aT CiTy, and leadership abiliTy in dancing. sporTs, marching, and exercises. They are assisTed by The squad leaders who are elecTed by Their respecTive classes. This year CHS girls have enjoyed many new games, buT The old TavoriTes have conTinued in populariTy. The girls have de lighTed in The exercises To improve healTh and To sTreamline Their Tigures. The social acTiviTies oT This deparTmenT were Two sTageTTes given by The gym capTains and one by The squad leaders. The capTains presenTed Their sponsors aT The TirsT sTageTTe. The gym capTains are picTured aTTer ParenTs' Day wiTh Mrs. WrighT, gym insfrucfor. They ere, leTT To righT: Carolyn Taylor, TiTTh period: BeTTy WhiTe, TiTTh period: Carol AusTin, fourTh period: Virginia Irwin, 'FourTh period: Polly Clemmor, Third period: Jana Heyman, Third period: Adele Spence, presidenT, second period: Mary Bandy, second period: Do? Bryson, 'FirsT period: Anne Gunier, firsT period: and Mrs. Wright Eleanor Annis, Third period capTain, is noT picTured. C si Q' -F g' EE..-E La 13 :A . my iff' 555 Wai far-A - E? sl ' 1, K W 5 5, 5 S 53 1 J' W 'K ii W Eg L, Q. Si , Q 3 , , . :., A 51 .,'Q F 192, mum, 3, Y, SF Righf: The Squad Leaders-fhe iym capfain: assisfanfs. Firsf ow: Carrick, Millsaps, Wrigh1', lrennen, J. McGaughey, Doyle, lmmons, lgou, B. J. McGaughey, ldridge. Second row: B. Bran- ion, M. A. Brannon, Canfield, arbrough, Voges, Espy, Fiqgins, ohn. Thompson, Rohald, Kalanzis, falter, King, Annis. Third row: Jorrell, Abeel, Marfin, Pierce, 'aHy, Myers, Casfleberry, Newell, lrown, Wood, Peeples, Lawrence. ourfh row: Smifh, Wafson, Don- lam, Parclue, Rosenberg, Thur- nan, Elsom, Riheldaffer, Werndli, Iumilfon, Swann, Johnsfon, Friclcs. Righr: Polly Clemmer's fhird period class poses a modern dance figure. This year, Mrs. Wrighf has faughf fhe girls some of fhe forms for modern dance. We have found fhaf if nof only improves fhe figure, buf also helps fo malre one fnofe graceful. Lower leffz Miss Flefcher insfrucfs us abouf fhe care of our shun a program presenfed by Mrs Wrighf Plcfured are Beffy Whife, Miss Flefcher, Lou Odom, Carol Prueffe Jean Elsom Gray Adams Lower righf: Mary Bancly's second period class pracfices fhe charge for Parenfs Day X 'is M Y X Sd' 3' MWSNM X X R X kkikk L ki f .. A A H N M' In e 'lv . .. in W ww... 'W u.. T9 . Q ,,, 0 -me .4 M.. aw , -Q1 pigs V , -25: ,,zE:,EfE5-ffi3ff1,Q',,- 5 Yifwfl 'gi n 'X 1 I -qv--Q,-A -. -W., . .. -.-. Above: SergeanT Brown leads a selecT group oT ROTC boys in a special drill, Queen Anne's SaluTe. AT righT: Our ParenTs seem To be enioying The performance as They waTch from The grandsTand. AT righT: The ROTC oTTicers and Their sponsors were snapped aTTer The program. These sponsors were presenTed To Their companies during The TirsT parT oT The program. LeTT To righT, Ann John- sTon, Junior sTaTT sponsor: Jean Elsom, sponsor oT Company A : DoT Bryson, sponsor oT Band: BeTTy WhiTe, Senior sTaTT sponsor: Polly Clemmer, sponsor of Company C g and Eugenia Crow, sponsor OT Company STanding: CapTain AdiuTanT Henry Spencer: CapTain oT Company A, Charles Aqua- dro: Band CapTain, Richard Corley: Maior James Browning: CapTain oT Company C, Charles Per- kins: and CapTain oT Company B, Richard Royal. NoT picTured are LT. Col. Jimmy Reich and The BaTTaIion sponsor Barbara Miller. PARE IT early This Tall you heard sTrange sounds such as, l'lup! Two, Three, Tour! Hup! Two, Three, Tour! or Ohl my aching back, iT was merely The Mili- Tary and Girls' AThleTics DeparTmenTs preparing Tor ParenTs' Day on OcToloer 23. On This day, all The sTudenTs oT Cl-TS honored Their parenTs wiTh a re- view and a presenTaTion oT mass exercises. The ROTC perTormecl during The TirsT halT, aT which Time The sponsors were presenTed. Then The girls marched on To The Tield dressed in Their oTTicial gym suiTs oT blaclc shorTs and whiTe shirTs. The sponsors were presenTed To Their respecTiye classes and Then sTood aT aTTenTion as The girls drilled and AT leTT: The girls presenT an exercise called The Arm Swing. Along wiTh iT The oTher exercises were Shine Shoes, Deep Knee Bend, OpposiTe Toe, Mule Kick, Jump and Clap, Deep BreaThing, and Push-Ups. DAY perTormed various exercises under The leadership oT Adele Spence, presidenT oT The Gym CapTains. KaTie Abeel, The school song leader, led The group in The singing oT The Alma MaTer and in a yell Tor our parenTs. BeTTy WhiTe's TiTTh period class marched oTT wiTh Top honors, buT Mary Bandy's and Carolyn Taylor's classes gave Them sTiTT compeTiTion. ATTer The program The parenTs made a Tour oT The school To meeT The Teachers, To see The pupils aT work, and To see liTe aT CHS. They were Then honored aT a Tea in Trimble Hall. AT riqhl: The Band is playing Tor ParenTs' Day. They drilled, played several numbers, and accom- panied The girls as They marched and did Their exercises. The capable direcTor, seen in TronT, is Col. lra Summers. Band CapTain and Sponsor are Rirhard Corley and DOT Bryson, The Drum Maior is Bob BenneTT. Lower riqhT: BeTTy WhiTe and her sponsor, James Browning, seem as well pleased as The class ThaT iudqes awarded Them TirsT prize. Upper leTT: The gym capTains and Their sponsors pose Tor a picTure, l.eTT To riqhT are: Sponsor Jack Cobb and CapTain Mary Bandy: Sponsor Charles Aquadro and CapTain Virginia Irwin: Sponsor Joe Bailey and CapTain Carol AusTin: Sponsor John GaTes and T-lead Gym CapTain Sis Spence: Sponsor Charles SchoocraTT and CapTain Anne GunTer: Sponsor Richard Corley and CapTain DoT Bryson: Sponsor Bob Haymore and CapTain Jane Heyf mann: Sponsor Charles Perlrins and CapTain Polly Clemmerq Sponsor James Browning and CapTain BeTTy WhiTe7 Sponsor Jimmy Verble and Caplain Carolyn Taylor, Lower leTT: A saluTe To The Parenls. LT. Col. Jimmy Reich and Head Gym CapTain Sis Spence saluTe Their moThers. Upper lefl: Jerry Norlon and James Browning look over music. Upper Cenler: Charles Schoocrall is cenler ol allraclion. Lell lo righl, seal- ed: Jean Elsom, Peggy Wood. Jimmy Reich. Slanding: Charles Schoocrall. Sealed: James Browning. Upper righl: Jimmy Reich, Peggy Wood, Charles Aquadro lslandingl, and James Browning. Upper cenler, lell: Miss Pryor makes up Charles Aquadro lor Sevinsky, while olhers walch. Lower cenler, lell: Sealed: Barbara Miller, Ann Johnslon, Mary Bandy. Slanding: Charles Schoocrall, Carol Auslin lwilh nolebook and pencill, Gray Adams lcameral. and Belly Bozeman lpaiamasl. Lower lell: Lollie's dramalic scene. Peggy Wood. Joe Bryanl, Mary Bandy lsealed on solal, Lollie Peeples, island- ing on balconyl, Jimmy Reich lback lo cameral, and M. J. Graham lsealedl. Lower righl: James Browning lalks on lhe phone. Slanding, lell lo righl: Bob Haymore, Jimmy Reich. Sealed: Charles Aquadro, Ann Johnslonq slanding: Charles Perkins: sealed: Gray Adams, Charles Schoocrall: going up sleps: Joe Bryanl, Barbara Miller, Belly Bozeman, and James Browning. 7lne A clever, swill comedy, Comi Over lo Our House, given by lhi seniors on Friday, December If I946, proved successlul in spile c lhe superslilion aboul lhis dale The slory revolves around lhe Elc ridge household, and lhe perlo mers revolved around lhe slagi The foolishness ol lhe play's plc was alnnosl comparable lo lhal c lhe backslage maneuvering, as Je Eldridge lJames Browningl a lempled lo play his way onl lhe Hollywood slages. Sevinsl lCharles Aquadrol was lhe cenli ol lhe circle, everyone lrying 4 lorce lheir lalenls on lhis music scoul. Olher members ol lhe casl i cluded: Peggy Wood, Barba Ann Johnslon, Loll Miller. Peeples, Mary Bandy. Jerry Nc lon, Belly Bozeman, Carol Ausli Gray Adams, Joe Bryanl, Charl Perkins, Jimmy Reich, Charl Schoocrall, and Bobby Haymore l0R PLA STar LighT, STar BrighT, The play e iunior class presenTed on April , enTerTained young and old lce. lT was a rolliclcing comedy esenTing The problems oT youTh. san Townsend, capably por- ayed by Helen Pope, had al- xys loolced Torward To her six- enTh birThday buT Tound ThaT ring sixTeen was hideously The mposiTe of all Tha+ she had eamed. As The audience shared e humor and sympaThy of The ayers. They realized ThaT This lThe comedy was a sTory of The weople nexT door. The casT included: Helen Pope, wcoln Aquadro. ChilTon Thor- gTon, DoT Henley. Jack Kenyon. ary Jean ParTin, Ray NaTion, dy lvlclnTurTT, BeTTy Wallcer, Bill urman, Peggy Ann lvlarTin, Ray raves, Roy Riley, Don BaxTer, Cl Jimmy lvlCKinzie. Upper leTT: Everyone is so happy, Rav NaTion, Dol' Henley. Helen Pope, Lin- coln Aquadro loolr very depressed over The whole siTuaTion, Upper cenTer: TransTormaTion of Lucy. DoT Henley and Helen Pope exchange BeTTy Wallrer's old-Tashioned dress Tor a Qldl'Y1Ol'OUS exfeninq qOWl'1. Upper right Helen Pope and Jack Kenyon perTorm one oT Their experi- rnenTs aTTer wishing on a sTar. Upper cenTer, righfz Helen Pope seems To be enioying her phone conver salion. Lower cenier, righfz We see a scene Trom The long-awaiTed I6Th birThday parTy. The girls seem To have every- Thing under conTrol Tor Chick ThoringTon is seen giving his rinq To Helen Pope while Lincoln Aquadro and DOT Henley seem To be enioying life. Lower leTT: leTT To righT: Ray Nafion. Mary Jean ParTin, and Linlc Aquadro discuss one of The many problems OT The play, Lower righf: l.iTTle Nell reads The manuscripl which saves The day. l.eTT To righT: Peggy MarTin, Ray Graves, Jaclc Kenyon, BeTTy Wallcer, Judy MclnTurT'T, and Mary Jean ParTin. The JU IOR PLAY 1 mm. 4- igggimikgywx ,,.. bw Q? R1 Eff 5 I we px X0 1 . , ,5 x Qgx '. yggfkilv X, M . 5 3i 1, W W 55 QE gr Q S A ii 5 -Z 3 'Z gli X - H+ :K If ia Qld g s img' 'ia A 4 5 is 3 U 3 . 5? , ,, ,V , gg' , V ,.,v,....a , gf Q t K ' ,. ,Z 1 , . 2 kg ' 4 11 K fx 1 f 'Q i Q 'M I ,A A ' . , , , va 5, ax AQ? A 'fu X K' 3 It x ' fg' . h . ' - vw L' :H ' M., figs. Y. A ' ,231 D t ,. N Vw .Win ., ' , 1 asv s f Xflfi 'Q we gi, X I '-,, 'A ,p au Film Q, ' V gf .W El Yxkufxlr L: in 'JR' .. VA A -- Qatstigllkig ,fy J X3 f 5. 3 . 21 A. bk ivfff Q mf.. ' ' 'r A .V ,...,igT , :zf'LQ1:1'e'r fln3' w , L, .V Q ' -f 4 'fra ', W yy qv Y A M In Q V TVQIT.: fy -. W.. Z isgggbq gpg, I V , ,wg 'Q as Q 5, if , 3 A E11 I ff , ff' fi' 1 A f , ' ,ai 4 Q ,, x I Wfff. ' ' .A ' rryri 'tisagiwgx 'Ll' , ,an f, k Mary Frances Joseph and Charles Aouadro aT The l-larvesT l3esTival. lee D CE at C. H. . WheTher dancing To The music oT records or our own swing band, dances were loads of Tun aT CHS This year. The HarvesT FesTival was The TirsT shindig wiTh The seniors as hosTs. This evenT gives everyone a chance To prove how bucolic and corny he can be. AT inTermission, while John GaTes and Charles Aquadro sang You Two-Timed Me One Time Two OTTen, The reTreshmenT commiTTee provided coolcies and cider Tor all. ln The Tall, The Juniors enTerTained wiTh an in: formal dance which really wenT over in a big way. Colces and doughnuTs were served aT inTermission To TiT in wiTh The Thanksgiving spiriT. The LeTTermen's Dance aT The beginning of The ChrisTmas holidays puT everyone in iusi' The righT mood Tor The gay season. As usual, many of The new l.eTTermen were iniTiaTed aT inTermission. The TirsT Tormal dance was The lv1iliTary Ball, an elaboraTe occasion, when Jerry NorTon was crowned as The MiliTary Queen. The ROTC presenTed a bouqueT oT red roses To her. The CinemaTographers Club really provided someThing new in The way oT dances. lnsTead of using a iulqe box or a local orchesTra, They had big The Squad Leaders hosT a STageTTe. The Pause ThaT Refreshes. name bands such as Harry James, Tommy Dorsey, and Glenn Miller. You see. They had moTion picTures on a screen wiTh The music playing Trom behind-really a novel idea. The lasT parT oT April, The STudenT Council enTerTained wiTh a spring Tormal To relieve The sTress and sTrain broughT on by music and May Day rehearsals. All The girls Turned ouT in Their lovely gowns and The boys really looked dashing in Tuxedoes. AT The close oT The year, The Juniors honored The Seniors aT The Junior-Senior Prom. This is The Seniors' lasT Tormal and one oT The besT ones oT The year. ATTer The graduaTion exercises on May 28, The senior class gave a CommencemenT ParTy in The gym. Thus concluding The social acTiviTies OT The school year. The Armory was The scene Two Tormals This year. BandsTand view of The MiliTary Ball. 'Nw S , 3 5, -W , V fa in J ! ,. ' YA N .M p 359 1' M , ' v X x 39, wx Aff Q A x at me 1 V , it ff N, ,I if N 'qty 'I M S13 af. .QQ - ' Q W X Q ,h 4. I W, at -u vi .iw '.. 4 . 4 v .AA.Q f ,'A, H Q. K W f-.- x . b y f I kg 7 -2 1 3, 1 - L-X P gy- A iff, 4 ,,.--- Q LN ,M I, v 1 , of 33 .T,A,.,.4:.? xlib, V f 5 m, fl T ' 1'i:'53z'7:fpllw'Q:5f f f . ' 3- R' HX 12' 'K X,,sm,Ma-,Agff S 4 a V - fx M'm.QZ -, , .,f': . SM, wg , xgyyggwfgfgix., yy A ix. 3, 1.,,Mg,t, iglrlvglb R ri Z., 1 ,wif fxnyf Xr 'Q: ' X . , A if ,W 2 , 1 ,W 31,5 ,5k5Ag,my, ,if V we .. , m, 1 1,-1, -5 va fx , .ff ,'fNH:L 145 sci 3:.2'w'1s: ' .gif 3. .ep f ,. 4. K 52,1 ,fx W., fn Z i if 1-:sf ,A Vmupgz Q er-fy, ' 9' -xl-g,,w+ E, H 'Q 1 , , U A A ny Hifi., A 1 'gf fluff 'f 45434 K ,. , , 'E M A H-,wk-' 1 :wen g ,rl A Q ',,-,rfw , 'mg ' ' , wi .WK X ,S L , X w D , 4 L ,ei ' ' ,Q W ' z v 'L :Q Q , 1 ,Z W. 1 5 gp B A 1 ,, , 1 wx, ' -4 5' Q W an x ' 1 X ,i 5- 32 TN JL J' X k ,Q as ff Y LL. ww as A , in f Q x ' nf if ,VK 12 ly, 'YV N 'Q ! sf, 41 ls? S lie Y K K 'qvlllgww l 5-uv 19, .45 swf? uf ,.,, 'fs , T' ' Qfifgkhzik Jia Q2!w6 -xv :S ig 5 ,x .'I 3 -Wt: The King and Queen The Senior girls serving as allendanls were Kalie Abeel, Gray Adams, Frances Alper, Peggy Andrews, Diane Bender, Doris Blaclc, Belly Bozeman, Mary Ann Brannon, Jeannella Brown, Pal Buclc, June Cagle, Gene Carrick, Rhoda Caslleberry, Eugenia Crow, Wanda Daugherly, Marlha Drennen, Barbara Eldridge, Jean Elsom, Jaclcie Fen' som, Colleen Friclcs, Belly Goudelocle, Annagene Gross, Dol l-lam, Lalane Hamil- lon, Belly l-lammaclc, Dol l-lealan, Joan Hill, Peggy lgou, Louise Kalanzis, Johnnie Lawrence, Jo Ann McGaughey, Marlha McMasler, Barbara Miller, Charlolle Mill- saps, Donna Norrell, Jerry Norlon, l.ollie Peebles, Mary Jane Phillips, Lou Price, Carol Pruelle, Elizabelh Riheldaller, Belsy Roberls, Mildred Simmons, Jane Swan, Jeannine Voges, Billie Wrighl, and Venela Yarbrough. The Gym Caplains and lheir escorls :ompleled lhe allendance. vs f i 2? :ss 2 R if we N Y L., ,Q , V , 4 ,, 1 ' is 5 ,, fvf Migjliil 'AW AY 'Ar x if X B .,., . , le, ,c Y , s s X gb if ...1 if :.:5 'ii' 3 , ' . ':: .,,. A W' - wg, 3' - 2. 2 X qs, if 'Z X' -1 1 , F K i w,,qv , ,.., . .. X xy f s.- Km Miss Dorolhy Bryson King Jack Cobb and Queen Dorolhy Bryson re in over lheir ullendanls. 1 , ' Bm i 'emi an YT Q may Q. DAY we Miss Ann Johnslon The Crowninq Moment Miss CHS crowns lhe King and Queen. Lefl' To righl' The train-bearer, Jeneanne Bracewell: The King and Queen: Miss CHS: lhe crown-bearers. Belly Gayle Buchanan and George L. Mafhis, Jr.: and lhe Maid of Honor, Carolyn Taylor and her escorl, Jimmy Verble. . The Senior Dancers were Bellye Jean Anderson, Bobbie Balcer, BeHye Bass, Bar- bara Brandon, Virginia Jo Carler, Mariha Calhey, Barbara Chenaull, Joyce Ann Cohn, Shirley Conley, Mary June Cox, Sylvia Daneman, Belh Daniel, Marylen Don- ham, Caroline Eldridge, Peggy Graneri, Jenlqelee Gilbrealh, Charlolle l-lall, Sue Karran, Mona Leland, Marlha McConlcey, Goldie Menuskin, Janice Murphy, Jean Pardue, Charlene Picl4eH, Lennie Pierce, Barbara Proclor, Peggy Rolslon, Jean Rohald, Charlyce Thompson, Janeen Thure man, June Walson, Kalhryn Williams and Susie Wrighl. Whiviing and lwirling, lhe seniors presenl a dance of Grceiings. swf' Ii SPRING IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER was lhe lheme carried oul in May Day lhis year wilh each class presenling a dance depicling some phase ol spring. The program opened wilh Greelings, a special dance by a group ol seniors. Anne Gunler and Dol Bryson's classes ioined ranlcs lo enacl Lislen lo lhe Mocking Birds, com- plele wilh wings, bealcs, and a worm lo pull oul ol an apple. Adele Spence's class spread an old-lashioned picnic under Blue Skies, leaving hurriedly be- cause ol showers, Mary Bandy's class perlormed a goolus dance lo When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose. Jane l'leymann's class danced lhrough April Showers in shorl raincoals. Eleanor Annis' couples danced benealh lhe waving lree limbs lo Don'l Sil Under lhe Apple Tree. Carol Auslin's GIowworms, in blaclc wilh yellow slripes down lhe back, llilled by. Virginia lrwin's 'IDaisies were very springy as lhey plucked lhe pelals lo loves me, loves me nolI Belly While and Carolyn Taylor's classes uniled lo porlray A Froggy Wenl A-Courlin', Upper lell: Mary Frances Joseph, lhe worm, crawls lrom lhe apple in Lislen lo lhe lvloclcinq Bird. Upper righl: A group piclure ol Don'l Sil Under lhe Apple Tree. Cenler lop: Jean Reich and Judy Mclnlurll, soloisls, in Blue Skies, winner ol lhe lirsl prize. Cenler bollom: The winding ol lhe May Pole. Lower lell: Two soloisls lor April Showers, Trudy While, and I-Ielen Pope. Lower righl: A Froggy Wenl A-Courlin'. X-ww. l H- .... 1 rf AWARD RICHARD ROYAL-Trimble Award, senior mosT ouTsTanding in scholarship, loyalTy, and achieve- menT: elecTed by The TaculTy. LATANE HAMILTON - SaluTaTorian3 elecTed Trorn honor sTudenTs by senior class. JOHN N. WRlNKLE-ValedicTorian: elecTed by TaculTy as sTudenT wiTh highesT scholasTic raTing. ADELE SPENCE-Alumni award Tor besf all- round girl, elecTed by The TaculTy. JAMES BROWNING-Class hisTorian, elecTed by The seniors. S.A.R. Award Tor dependabiliTy, cooperaTion, leadership, and paTrioTisrn: elecTed by The TaculTy. MARTHA JANE DRENNEN - D.A.R. Good CiTizenship Award: elecTed by The TaculTy. CHARLES PERKINS-Sophomore AchievernenT Medal: awarded To ouTsTanding senior Tor service To The school. NNER EUGENIA CROW -- D.A.R. Good CiTizenship Pilgrimage and Pin: awarded by The ChieT John Ross ChapTer of The D.A.R. To a senior girl, elecTed by The TaculTy. JAMES REICH-Alumni award Tor The besT all- round boy: elecTed by The Tacullry: Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: S.A.R.-R.O.T.C. Award. SUSIE WRIGHT-Class lawyer: elecTed by The seniors. CHARLES AQUADRO-Class poeT: elecTed by The seniors. Ochs-Oalces' Award: elecTed by senior class Tor scholarship, characTer, leadership, and service. WANDA DAUGHERTY - D.A.R. Home Eco- nomics Award: elecTed by The TaculTy. LENWOOD SCHWARTZMAN-Class propheTi elecTed by The seniors. ng . ,Sf Q N Y X W XWKAN - 1 7 1 i. wil ,.., I gli F ' ak Q W 'Q mfg X A 3 5 X Q -fx 1 M 3, . 'WW 4 ' , 1 , mn ,N it 'S 1 if , 1 A 44 XE 12: X' L as Y a MVA 1 31: 'f M J Q' hiy- ,, ,, -vw Q v 5 ,EFA ww, ,f -1:53 , Q. fs, , qw , W' N A , ix W, ,,..:2g,:-4- ,, Q R ffm. , ,I 'iw fmmaaecv-Mzwwsfz 1, ,, Q W --3,54 .,,g I l Fw q, YK -,. we QB' 5..JgfX l YM ME' :fs N. 5 EE? 1 hm .f,,. S 5:5532 3 .swf 'Fai' W f.: B L Y: Joe Horlon and Pal Burke do a lilfle weaving . . . Colonel Bales and Officer of lhe Day Bryanf gel friendly . . . Brolhers Charlie and Aquadro lilce lo do 'rhe same fhings, il' seems Cheer up, Bob McConnell, fhe N.C.O.'s won game, anyway . . . The rush line . . . Come Joe Linlc 'rhe on, buy a cookie from lhe DYNAMO . . . Honey Rihel- claffer signs 'em up . . . Remember Those panel nofes in English! John Kaiser, Honey Riheldaffer, and Susie Wrighf lislen +0 Jean Elsom give her fallc . . . A+ lhe Blood Bowl game some of +he Officers' rooiers perch on lhe wall . . .Q ni -..W QE? NI' M93 '55 4516881 379 I . ,V , , I ir: ,563 S 7 3 f. , A Mx , ' ' 6 ffl , ,.,.,. ,H nv iii -f 2 , , ,V .1 fw m 1 x . wwamx QA 4' fi ' , Z ,N , , :K 'V 3 ...M ,W j g, -' ' A 1 1 ' 1. gi Y n . , , ' E 2 5 A 'X sw i 'mu gt! 4-I , Htikfifa, W ff!- I 1 , . . A A A Q .- ' 3-9,51 ' h Q Kf . . N . x . ,, ft V1 AX . 5:.t x , ' -13013 - Nivlxx ' 'Tu if . gf gm.: r X' 5 5 X 1 . . Q M. 3, I W + n 1 S 5 f e . i Q M, W ... j fl, sf XS '- f I I A A ,: ..: 5' : xr Q r 4 E1 Y F' 1 ,4 A ? +2 Q E .,.. wiv M .::,,u,jJ f fix ! ix, WNFR' R Q .:.,- E .., w Q , :' Q X- Q tgg' if ,game was 1. X ,K .. 5' I Q A .E 1 5 xi 1 we Y ef Jfwigsggk X .gfb :R N ii' . 3' sw ,gy - Y ,,,, A. , mid' V we QM f ws' '-wfwsiily , L f '-' ,. fir? Q M Q , 254 'E 7332. .ifiwrli . 3 .fx V . f Wg: :W Q f , .... 5. A f W YM 1 Q, 3 X 4 , s X M S 5 4, W K 5 4 . fs, Q. K xg 'f + Y 3 is ff 5,5 Eg ,. Qfftff r if Eissf K le. 3 'Y X 'xwx 24 sv ,:., ig Q .. .Q A , X Q K x khivfx j fx 91 1-, -.., My Jw. Q Qs: up AB K . 5' ig... x - Q X 5? V Q if , X A 1 9 Q4 . I X 'QLWNK ' R f .1 W ' R x . ml' mx A M . Ly P 1 1 1 ui 153517 H 129:-2 ' 'S55f5 ' ,gm f , . , Q Widfwiim, ..,. ' ,. Hfm- M- 32 A, Q, 'wr 91533 'BS 1, a 59' 'NQQI 1 iw A X . ,. -1 'Q f exififll 5 sg gf gs x V, ,:.1 N- Q K 5543.54 X, Q . Gt K 5 NSW ET T L -X- R ' , 'fi 3511: at 'fix'-'-1:21 Q.. ,K CTSW W 'fe A E151 Vf win-' Q ! I 'ii vii , , iff: 5 4 Wiz fi, E in J, ' .nfiifffy . V . M- w+ '-fin-pn..V iw S is k 'K X X1-95.-,1SEs1w:s-:M 553 WW WR Xgy - fm xx ibm. Mm.. ggggggx 'RF N? Nw. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHELAND COMPANY 94 PICKETT'S BECAUSE YOU LOVE SMART THINGS -K GRANT-PATTEN MILK COMPANY MILK AND ICE CREAM -X Y u con whip our creom - but you con r been' our m Ik Pause...at the familiar red cooler CA-COLA BOTTLING CO 'A' CHEROKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY 316 EAST HTH STREET W. A. P. O. Affiliated National Broadcasting CO. YOUR FRIENDLY STATION 1150 ON YOUR DIAL F O R ZIV! 2 ' V n: JY X, Q . ,. a position gf resp071sz'5z'!z'gy Mczfs fvimf to the c'0wwzmz'Q1's business mm' social wefafe . . . amz' pays acc0ra7z'f1gQ. Toyou a Career in Commzmicafims beckons. , Ou! x SOUTHERN BELL TELIQPIIONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED ,- fi r W X 'Hn XJQ i RETAIL MERCHANTS PAGE TEMPLETON'S, INC. PALMER CLOTHING COMPANY FULMER-REEVES 8. WARE HARDIE 8C CAUDLE MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY SHUMACKER'S STEINHOEFEL JEWELERS FOWLER BROTHERS COMPANY THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY THE FISCHER COMPANY THE VOGUE T. H. PAYNE COMPANY LOVEMANS, INC. BROAD STREET GARAGE GILMAN PAINT COMPANY JOY'S KOBLENTZ LE GRAND JEWELRY COMPANY CLINE STUDIOS PORTRAITS - GREETINGS CARDS - FRAMING - VIEWS GIFTS - KODAKS - FILMS -FINISHING II5 EAST 8TH STREET WILKINS CANDY CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF SCI-IRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES TOR TOP Radio Entertainment KEEP TUNED W. D. E. F. I37O ON YOUR DIAL A BC MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. ATHLETIC Gooos 706 Cherry Street Phone 7--3373 IT PAYS TO PLAY COMPLIMENTS OF MCALLESTER HOSIERY MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF DISTINCTIVE HOSIERY CHATTANOOGA AMERICAN LAVA CORPORATION CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO. AND PATTEN FOOD PRODUCTS Lookout Oil Refining Co. ARCHER PAPER CO. Subsidiory of WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS Monufocturers of OFFICE SUPPLIES ARMOUR'S SHORTENING TOWELS AND TOILET PAPER Arrnour ond Com po ny ScHooL SUPPLIES 1124-26 Morkef ' Phone 6-3189 WHEN YOU BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN REMEMBER STANDARD PLUMBING RADIATORS SUNBEAM FURNACES SURETY BOND PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAREY ROOFING HAJOCA CORP. FILTER QUEEN BAGLESS CLEANERS DIAL 7-1624 I' All Types of F X small appliances an T T SALES 8K SERVICE af REPAIRS ' fllfll-Qlllll . . . On O makes Aaulnh IAOLISS Chun Special Attention given to Irons, Hot Plates, Heaters, Toasters, Vacuum cleaners NEW 81 REBUILT At a New Low Cost VACUUM CLEANERS SUPPLY HOUSE 5I5 E. Ilth Street 7-II5I Parts - Supplies - Skilled Repairs 718 Cherry For Sale Everywhere PY XX X j:,lE 'Vg HOTEL PATTEN f F' CHATTANOOGA'S LEADING HOTEL I l l -3 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q- W. D. O. D. 1310 ON YOUR DIAL C. B. S. 0 23 YEARS OF SERVICE STOP WHERE YOU ARE - BUY A BROCK CANDY BAR 1- BROCK CANDY CO coMPLiMENTs ALBERT NOE HOTELS THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA ONE OF THE SOUTH'S BEST INSTITUTIONS A COLLEGE EDUCATION MEANS THE READ HOUSE I. A worth while occupation for the Chattanooga, Tennessee Student, 2. Preparation tor a profession or voca tion. THE NEW SOUTHERN 3. Appreciation of moral or spiritual ideals. Jackson, Tennessee 4. Development of character and intellec- tual ideals. 5. Developing one's understanding of life, THE OWENSBORO enriching one's personality, broadening Qwengborol Kenfucky one's sympathies, making contact with the lives of the good and great of all ages, preparing for lite and living, as THE DIXIE CARLTON well as making a living. Birmingham, Alabama -I-HE REGISTRAR 6-7363 Compliments of a FRIEND CHATTANOOGA VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Venetian Blinds R. T. LINER Telephone 2-Il87 G. F. RANDLE I4OO McCallie Ave. VINE STREET PHARMACY 422 VINE STREET Prescriptions Filled Phone 6-I23I Gould's Luggage Shop The Luggage Shop of Chattanooga 823 Broad St. Hand Bags LUGGAGE - TRUNKS Clemons Bros. Furniture Q- Chestnut of 8th Street COMET, INC. Hamburgers GRADS! As you leave school to face the world, we drink o toast to your success with our pure water. CITY WATER CO. ot Chattanooga A. F. PORZELIUS, Manager Southern Saddlery Co. HOME or FINE LuooAoE -3 3OOI South Broad Street DRINK DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE Sold By All First Class Grocery Stores if MOORE BROKERAGE CO THATCHER OIL CO. BE suke WITH PuRE COMPLIMENTS OF Mertins French Cleaning Company COMPLIMENTS OF MELROSE ICE CREAM OLAN MILLS STUDIO The Nation's Studio 824 Market Street Compliments of MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT coMPLiMENts or HOME STORES HOLLAND FU RNACE CO. 'World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and Air Conditioning Violet Studio Camera Shop Quality Photo Finishing SY5lem5H Photo Supplies 6-64I8 225 E. IITI1 ST. II E. 7th ST. 6-I553 J. ERNEST DARR NIXON WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 722-36 E. Eleventh Street Machinery 81 Supply Co Machinery Equipment Supplies Carter at I3th Street THREE SISTERS SHOP SMART FEMININE APPAREL 702 Market Street SKATELAND 1411 Market Street Specialize in shoe skates COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of STAR SALES COMPANY Compliments of EDMUND'S RESTAURANT Lahiere Lumber 8: Supply Co FORMERLY Reed Lumber Company Compliments of NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Compliments of MCKESSON - DUFF Compliments of FEHN'S RESTAURANT JAFFE SHOE SHOP We Save Your Sole RIVERVIEW I W U EFFRON S 34,04 h 607 Market Street fi. 'llrl lgoffnredd Where Good Style is Thrittily Priced ' 15355: 455255231 .........,... '5:55g5g51:, NORTHSIDE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST BULL GRIP, INC. L E A ' S Forrest Hill Greenhouses 1004 W. 40th Street .9- 1 4' Pm .CRISMAN ' -ua n.. W- --Q par Compliments of Water House Garage O 527 Broad Street Compliments of WHITESIDE-STEARNS Cltattanooga's Finest COAL YARD COAL COKE STOKERS 9 ICE CREAM ICE CREAM and SHERBET Compliments oft TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS Distributed by HOWARD F. WOOD 3 West I3tl't Street J. H. OVERBEY Electric Appliance Co HERSCHELL'S , l Complete Lines ot Home Appliances Drive In Rivervievv's Neighborhood Appliance Store III7 Hixson Road 7-6830 EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES THIS REMINDS ME SHOP AMY C. ROBINSON, Prop. -44I4 Dayton Blvd. 7-5837 6-0401 Compliments of WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY THE BQYS 5HQp 6-2103 Outfitters for boys of all ages 622 Market Street EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP C. D. KENNY DIVISION Consolidated Grocers Corporation Manufacturers - Importers Distributors ot Food n olvotufu , ICDIAYIWJ 0' NEASONANI UFWHKU ' DACUS FURNITURE CO. O. W. DACUS SIOO Reward for any stove Dacus Can't Repair Try Everywhere Else, Then Get It Here , YYAVQ . ,A v ...- MOON PIE COULTERS SHOE SHOP Il3 Frazier Ave. 7-5110 Is a good shoe repair shop BOOKS AND MAGAZINES New and Used READ MORE BOOK CO., INC. 22 E. 9th Street 6-6546 . DANBURY HAT CLEANERS M. Sadikott, Prop. I I I5-I9 Market Street Compliments of GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 910 Market COURT HOUSE PHARMACY East 7th at Walnut St. DON HUNDLEY, Manager RELIABLE DRUG STORE CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE ' NEW CHINA CAFE American 8. Chinese Restaurant Chop Suey-Chow Mein-Steaks-Chops 820 Georgia Avenue Robert C. Green, District Mgr. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 724 Hamilton National Bank Bldg. OPENINGS FOR SALESMEN Compliments ot MUTUAL CANDY CO. VISIT THE GREEN KUPBERD FOR THE BEST IN Candies, Magazines, Lending Library MRS. MAE RICHARDS, IOOI Hixon Pike IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Compliments of SCRUGGS ROLL BAKERY THE KRYSTAL HAMBURGERS Toke Along o Sock Full Q,Fleelwuud Jupwwmatized CUFFEE ACME COAL CO. 6-I T83 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE QUALITY HoME FURNISHINGS DIAL TO I450 W A G C STERCHl'S FOR ALL 537 Mcfkef Sffeef Chottonoogo Sports Events KlMBALL'S FLOWERS PICTURE FRAMING WILLIAMS GLASS AND Chottonoogds Most Becufjful Flgwef Window Gnd PIOTC Gloss -MIRRORS- OLGIATI 81 BANKS SERVICE STATION Phone 3-24I3 4I30 Hooker Rd. Alton Pork, Tennessee GEO. BARBER PRINTING CO. Geo. C. Hudson R. D. Hudson I023iCorter St. Chottonoogo, Tenn. Compliments of RHYNE PHARMACY ROSSVILLE, Georgie Compliments of MILLS 81 LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY BIG 4 BIKE SHOP Bicycles ond Model Airplones I4 VV. 9th Street I 6-4444 TH E J O-AN N ROSSVILLE ROY LOGAN SHOE STORE 827 Market Street CADEK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Founded I904 Notionolly Accredited ANDREWS STORES, INC. WOMEN'S APPAREL 807 Morket Street GOETZ, PARRY 81 MCDADE 7-3345 8th 81 Brood Compliments of MANZER PHOTOGRAPHIC PRYOR PHARMACY Prescriptions Corefully Compounded STUDIO 737 Cherry Sfreefs I422 McCoIlie Avenue DIXIE TIRE 81 TREADING CO. SHOE RENEWRY Boconite Process Exclusively ll , . Chattanooga 6-5757 Chottonoooos Finest Shoe 400-402 Brood Street Repolr Serwce John Boldwin Roy Felts 302 BVOCICI STFGG-T TIVOLI THEATRE Where Joy Is Comfort I8 New Eosy Spindriers for your use . . . . No appointment necessciry EASY WASHATERIA Chottonoogds Self-Service Loundry 504 South Willow Phone 4-694I Stop At - Compliments of ICE CREAM EoR THAT SUPER BANANA SPLIT SIQHOI KUIIIIIIQ Mills I506 McCoIIie FORSTNER STUDIOS DISTINCTIVE PoRTRAlTs Compliments of PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY PAINTINGS ETCHINGS MANGELIS Wnen Huucav,TauTl Auv'IIm FEMININE APPAREL EiwI..,4.!e Phone 7-I626 634 Morket I I t II Compliments ot CONTRACTORS SAMUEL STAMPING Excovoting - Concrete - Drivewoys AND 204 Jomes Bldg. 7-88I3 Chottonoogo, Tennessee VINE STREET CLEANERS 424 Vine Street CLEANERS AND DYERS AGNEW HARDWARE CO. 30 FRAZIER Between the Bridges Compliments of TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY EASYWAY GROCERY CO. 137 Market 2310 McCallie Avenue Compliments ot JACOBS WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY 6-2728 219 E. 10th St. MOORE AND KING AND MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACIES Prescriptions Filled TOM McGHEE JEWELER 732 Cherry St. Chattanooga 2, Tenn. Phone 6-0751 Inspectors For - N. C. 8g St. L. and Southern Railway Burkart-Schier Chemical Co. Manufacturers and .lobbers 1228 Chestnut Phone 7-2179 Compliments of TRI-STATE CIGAR CO. 1204 Carter Street Compliments of EASTDALE GROCERY STORE KOFFE-KUP is oooo corree Roasted and Distributed by RAGLAND BROS. COMPANY FOX BROS. CO. Wholesale Fruit Distributors Special sizes for Schools, Hotels Hospitals, Institutions and Restuarants -K 1215-17-19 King Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THE L. G. BALFOUR CO. REPRESENTED BY E. G. FITZGERALD .fdfqfovlucfion of HE PAHAGUN PRESS MUNTEUMEHY, ALABAMA