Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

Arif algae aie Hes Hw Sh7 ee zs ns ti a zy aS xsi ate a 3 SEARLS RAL OR FINAN ee SG a Se a a re oat a ia Mis pany Set ie =a Pah a Sis specter WigeeP RE SE Nal OUR SGHOOGE THE. EV EWN aS. 7@ce SNe ane P1937 ADMEA Published at Bristol, Tennessee, by the Senior Class of Tennessee High School FRANCES WILLIAMS =e oe ee is EpIToR-IN-CHIEP GRAHAM? VANCES taste op ae ES A 7 BUSINESS MANAGER a IE sESNi Ss Teal Rey SE sVsE N [edication We ROBE Rs lia Dips in grateful appreciation of the time and thought he devoted to sponsoring the CADMEA, dur- ing the years he was a mem- ber of the faculty of B. T. H. S. Ga mOlnnpa NINE SSE: Foreword A fleeting glance at the activities of Tennessee High during our Senior year, a brief glance into our past history, a glimpse of the future — the « CADMEA?: °37 � Hom or le ssrerll.©.O:-k a CONTENTS BO OIG! heel 15 pe (Gp eh OP 4@h Ab BOO al O-R GAN Geez A rl Os Nis BOO Tit AS CTH see ge ee Ce BOO TT ULsnmonbenTr ENWESSE = POOKY Tints SiC HOO E i DN 230; VaGN Gee VitEMia@ ee to Supt RALPH B. RUBINS whose death on August 10, took inom sls cd. ikuewimenes dnc COMuns com IN MEMORIAM Page 8 Joun H. Arrants, A. B., M. S. High School Teacher and Principal! at Bledsoe County High High School Teacher at South Pitts- burg, Tennessee County Superintendent, Mugs County, Tennessee City Superintendent, Bristol, Tennes- see and Pittsburg, Tennessee Teacher of Elementary Education, State Teachers College, Murfrees- boro, Tennessee Page 9 Le DwEGGERS, One Principal of Johnson County Elemen- tary School Teacher and Assistant Principal of Elkhorn District High School Teacher at Princeton High School Assistant Principal of Tennessee High School Principal of Tennessee High School ADMINISTRATION CLYDE E. BURNS INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MATH. INS Wey, WER Sy DePauw University Milligan College legelts WS lee GENEVIEVE RICE CALDWELL ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS B.o., Me A. University of Tennessee ROSARIO CATALDO ConpucTOR OF BAND Naples College, Naples, Italy HALLIE CARSON LIBRARIAN PNG Bian UN leis, aha! Th Ss Emory and Henry College Emory University FRANCIS A. CLARK SECRETARY—REGISTRAR 1B Sy, WS Sis Tennessee Tech Washington University ANNIE NEELD DRYDEN FRENCH AND ALGEBRA A. B. Bryson College University of Tennessee Columbia University GEORGE N. DOVE ENGLISH BoAy, Me A. Western Reserve University ELIZABETH HICKS FERGUSON HisTORY AND CIVICS By, S, George Peabody College SARAH FORTUNE Home ECONOMICS Bh, St Maryville College GEORGE G. GILLINGHAM History, Economics 1B Noy Wile 1S Maryville College University of Tennessee MAURINE HAWKINS TYPING AND LATIN A. B. University of Tennessee ANNA BELLE LYNN MATHEMATICS PX, 18%, Sullins College Of ee REVELEY OWEN || ne (Not in Picture) c “yt ALGEBRA—GEOMETRY Dy TRIGONOMETRY ; €d A. B. (a, 1 Emory and Hen oO) 25 Hi EES | = as STAY Ge Page 10 S, gdrrpaknn pw OI puede ate BESS BROCE ENGLISH ING Be King College PEARL WALLACE COWAN DIETICIAN Sullins College Agnes Scott MARY DANIELS HAYES Music University of Tennessee MARY RUCKER MARNEY LATIN, ENGLISH is S State Teachers College MARGARET O. NININGER ENGLISH Banos Virginia Intermont University of Tennessee Columbia EVERETT L. ROWE PHysics, SOCIAL SCIENCE Bins Kentucky Wesleyan DELLE SMITH CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY 13% 1m, Wa ZN University of Tennessee University of Virginia E. E. SOLOMON SOcIAL SCIENCE, COACH Base Milligan College EeMLeeT Sawin eee Duke University NANCY STERETT LATIN NIB Western State Teachers H. I. TALBERT ENGLISH A: B. University of Alabama EDITH S. TAYLOR COMMERCIAL 1B, Se Murfreesboro S. T. C. LUCILE WYMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATON Bios University of Michigan THOMAS TODD (Not in Picture) GENERAL SCIENCE iby SY Murfreesboro S. T. C. Page 11 Af R H. Harr + U Q 4 Y E. LAMBERT | G. VANCE A. SwINEY % A : mw) : Dix M. PELTIER HeLten Harr—ComMeRcIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, swe, ” Aten Swiney—Cassicat—Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34. ey Frep Kinc—Po.ytecunic—Pres. Sub-Frosh, ‘33; Civics Club, ‘33; Football, '34-'36; Secy. Boys’ Hi-Y, ‘36; Pres. Soph., ‘35; Pres. French Club, ‘35; Pres. Student Body, ‘37; V.-Pres., ‘36; Treas. Senior Class, ‘36, ‘37. CuristiInE HoLttowaAy—VOcCATIONAL—Civics Club, ‘34; Glee Club, ‘34, ‘37; Intra-Mural Council, ‘34, ‘37; French Club, ‘35, '37; Maroon AnD WHITE, 80) SoU e Epiro LAMBERT—COMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Commercial Club, ‘36, ‘37. Witiuiam Dix—Po.yteEcHNic—Band, ‘32, ‘37; French Club, ‘35, ‘37; Dramatic Glib: .36,.4.37- Boys Hines oon. Grauam VaANcE—CLASSICAL—Football, ‘33, '36; Basket-ball, ‘34-37; Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; Dramatics Club, '34, '35; Boys’ Hi-Y, ‘36, ‘37; Business Mgr. CapmMEA, '36, '37; Student Council, ‘36, ‘37; Alchemist Club, ‘35, ‘36; Mono- gram Club, ‘34, ‘37; Pres. Senior Class, ‘36. Mitprep Pe.tTreER—CLassicaL—Glee Club, ‘33, '37; Secy., ‘35, ‘37; Pres. Girls’ Hi-Y, ‘37: V.-Pres., ‘36; Student Council, ‘37; French Club, ‘35, ‘37; Cadmus Gulevacsley, 295 Page 12 Ea Gounrs J. Furse L. SMITH L. SwWINEY yt H. RICHARDSON M. A. Morison Link F ” ae ieee Epwarp Counts—ComMMERcIAL—sSecy. Sub-Frosh Class, ‘35; Civics Club, on o- Commercial Club, 34-37.) Future Cratismen, 30) 37: LucitLE SwINEY—COMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; Glee Club, ‘33, ‘34; Commercial Club, ‘34; Dramatics Club, ‘35. Jentina FursE—ComMMERCIAL—Pres. Civics Club, ‘34; Dramatics Club, '33-'37; Presse Gi rls Hi-Yu36; Verress 37. Pres. Commercial Club, “367 student Council, 34736 .Cadmus Club, 36, 37. HAMPTON RICHARDSON—CLASSICAL—Band, 32-35; Civics Club, “35; Pres. Erench Clio, 3 2 Vereser oo; ul reas, Boys Hi-Y, 3 7) Footodll, 33,34: Lioyp SmirH—GENERAL—Basketball, '33-'35; Commercial Club, ‘36, ‘37; Civics Clivic, BS. S2¥ Mary Ann Moritson—C.LassicaAL—Treas. Glee Club, ‘32, '35; Secy. Dramatics Club 4- = pecy. 4 renchinGlite, soo. Pres, Juniorm@lass, 367) student Counce: POO peGHtlS eile You oOn wor: ELEANOR LowrRY—CLASSICAL AND POLYTECHNIC—Girls’ Hi-Y, ‘35-'37; Cadmus Class 386, 37 -Civics!Club, se, 34 Glee Club, 34, 35 French Club; 35- 7 oecy. French Club, 3b. WILLIAM FLEENOR— CLASSICAL AND POLYTECHNIC—French Club, '35-’37; ‘’Maroon Giiarcl Nias Bie sy Page 13 A a7 E. SHINN J. SPARGER D. POWERS I. GopsEY V. JOHNSON E. WOLFE C. OAKLEY R. McNeEw ELIZABETH SHINN CLASSICAL rencn (Club, 35, So; Gills HEY, concre Victor JOHNSON—CLASSICAL AND POoLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘32. Jack SPARGER—CLASSICAL AND PoLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Football, ‘34-36; Monogram Glub, ‘36, 37; Dramatic Club Treas., 37; Pres. French Club, 35, 36; Pres. Boys’ Hi-Y; 36; Student Council; 35, 36; “Pres? Al chemist Club, “85; Mor. Basket-ball, “36. EpnazA WoLFE—PoLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘33, 34; French Club, ‘35-37; Glee Chilo co s7s Dorotuy PowEeRS—CLASSICAL—Civics Club, ‘383; Dramatic Club, ‘34; French Gluby 35237 —Maroontand Winte = 86,.37) Girls hi-Y) 367.073 CHARLES OAKLEY—PoOLYTECHNIC—-lreas.. Junior Class; “35, 36: Press Boys: Hi-Y, 37; V.-Pres., 26; .Moneostam- Club, 66,037; Verres: cenior Class; 97 eer rench Club; sosers Ivan GopsEY—COMMERCIAL—Civics Club, 32; Commercial Club, ‘35, ‘36; Alchemist Club, ‘36. Ruty McNew—CommMerciaL—Civics Club, ‘33; Commercial Club, ‘33-'36. Page 14 . CARRIER E. BARRON 4“ Sr fe aot poryCFFine C. WOOLSEY UNT E. Forp Maw Fk WN 8 b ,S. WarTKINS W. BLEVINS J as LZ erie J AQ _f = AAtae— : Y i y, Y fA rF | = “ cc Beg wat, ee. a Y UA (o OTA Se Sam a 7 wap crore WALLACE Carrier—PoLyTECHNIC—Civics Club, '33; Glee Club, ‘33-37; Public “' ts speaking, 38, 34; Alchemist Club, 36, 37; Dramatic Club, 34; French ; Chis, RES: ‘— Heten Hunt—CLassicaL-—Civics Club, '33; Mor. Intra-Mural Council, '36, ‘37; V=Pres, French Glib, 37; Student Council) 36, (37. EVELYN BARRON—CLASSICAL—Civics Club, °33, 34; Glee Club, ‘33, '34; Secy. Girls HinY, “36- Dramatic Club, 3-37; French Club, 35-37; Secy. Al- chemist Club, ‘36. Ernest Forp—MAanuA.L Arts—Pres. Glee C lub, ‘35; Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; Band, (Oo) 67 lucent Council, 35:5 bromauc Club, 33. . . CLAUDE FINE—ComMERCIAL— Civics Glub, 32, “33; Commercial Club, ‘36, 37. SARAH WATKINS—CLASSICAL—Glee Club, '33-'37; Intra-Mural, '33-’37; Dramatic Chibwesons)) lrease Girls iHiny. Sy. CAROL WOOLSEY Gr AScical —CivicseClubs c4,000;| Glee Club, 34-375 Dra- mouci@lub,-37; Girls Hi-Y) 86, 37s oecy.. French Club, 35; Cadmus Chub; Bloleetey le Winrorp BLevins—CLassicaL—french Club, '35-'37; Glee Club, ‘36, ‘37. Recon OL EK a 8 ed A si eee (zZ. otf oF fe Ite Page 15 JOHNSTON H. SHULER A. Moore V. Hopss KATHERINE ASHLEY—CLASSICAL AND PoLytecHNIC—Dramatic Club, ‘35-'37; Civies ‘Club, 82, “83; Secy. French Club “37 Girla’ Hi-Y, 06, 3 7.) wlareen and White’, ‘36,37; Cadmus Club, 36, 37; Alchemist Club, 36, 37. _Cuess Lowry—Po.ytTecunic—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Football, ‘34-36; Capt., 6; Monogram Club, 34-36; Boys: HirY 35, 36; “‘Siudeni Council,” 2a: Ba wry ulute Craftsmen, ‘36. Wi Tage ODN SEONG eae AND PoLytTecHNic—Drum Major, ‘36, ‘37; Boys’ 4 f Hi-¥M36, ‘37; V.-Pres. Alchemist Club, '37; Band, '32-'37; Dramatic Club, rrekil ee Seated White”, ‘36. Dati MoorE—CoMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘38; Commercial Club, ‘35, ‘36; Glee Club; 33.34: HELEN SHULER—CLASSICAL—Civics Club, ‘33; “Maroon and White”, ‘36, ‘37; Glee Club, ‘33, ‘34; Intra-Mural Council, ‘34-37; Dramatic Club, ‘35, ‘36; Alchemist Club,’ 36, G a french Clubn co-37- VerRNon Hosss—-MANUAL ARTS WILLIAM FurLow—PoLytTEcuNnic—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Football, ‘32-36; Bas- ket-ball, 32-37; CGo-Capt, 36; French Club Sécy., 37; Monogram Club, 36-6 Dramatic Club, 3o. Nett DouGHERTY—COMMERCIAL—sSecy. Civics Club, ‘33; V.-Pres. Dramatic Club, ‘35; Secy. Commercial Club, 34; “Maroon and White’, ‘35-37; Cadmus Club, '36; Secy. Girls’ Hi-Y, 37: Secy. Senior Class, 36; Secy. Student Body, ‘37. C. STANSBERRY Pe @ DEE E. BAKER I. Hickam W. YOUNG G. OwENn CHARLES STANSBERRY—POLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; French Club, 35-'37. IMOGENE HicKAM—CoOMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Alchemist Club, ‘36, i (Commercial Club, 35: 37. eae © DELL—— OLY TECHNIG——oecy. oemior Class, 3 7; Dramatic Club, 33-35; Bree Glee Club, “34; Girls Hi-Y, 36, °37. Wf Py wt fe an Youne—ComMERCIAL—Commercial Club, '34-’36; Future Craftsmen, ar 7 5 36, 37; Civics Club, ‘33, '34. “ee ti _0 rig BAKER—POLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; French Club, ‘35-'37; ame alla Band, '33-'37; Glee Club, '35-'37; Cadmus Club, '36, '37. eat) Gay OwEen—CLAssicaL—French Club, ‘35-37; Glee Club, '33-'37; Civics Club, iSoerc4 —Drdimdic Glue oon oo, Maxie PoeE—ComMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; ‘Maroon and White”, '36, ‘37. KENNETH WEAVER—ManuaL Arts—FPres. Civics Club, ‘34; Alchemist Club, 354 G0 Eutare Cratismen, © 36. Page 17 K. WEAVER E. Dutton M. Martin H. WOLFE B. Sims aT, F EpyTHE Morris—PoLytTecunic—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; French Club, ‘35-37; yr Wa Dramatic Club, ‘35-37; Alchemist Club, ‘36, ‘37; Glee Club, ‘36; ‘Maroon and White, ‘36-'37. Q James King—C.LassicaL—tTreas. Civics Club, ‘33-34; Band, ‘32-’37; Alchemist oP Club, '35-'36; French Club, '35-'37; Secy. Boys’ Hi Y, ‘87; Adv. Mar. CapMEA, '36-'37; Basketball, '36-'37. (yy) Etton Duzron—Manuat Arts—Band, ‘32-35; Civics Club, '33; Glee Club, yey e aa a he of Leche dh Wirnimhe s1 Haze, WoLre+-CLassicat— Dramatic Club, 35-37; ‘Glee-Chib, 35-37; French Club, 35-37 vAlchemistGlub, 36-37. MARGARET ee Club, 33, Sy oe Py my ee ee: tA Ve if £14 , cy ATA tee ot t “ Ben § te AND i ren ster Sub- ni, 354 ps rosh, Z 2h ee � (44; Preg“Debating, ‘34; “Maroon and White”, ‘35-'37; HSS, Junior Class, . ‘35; Pres. Student Body, ‘36; V.-Pres., '37; Pres. Public Speaking, '36. IFFORD KESNER—CLASSICAL AND PoLyTECHNIC—Band, ‘32-'35; Civics Club, '33-'34; Public Speaking, ‘33-34; Dramatic Club, ’35-’37; Glee Club, '34-'37; Alchemist Club, 36-37. L fe ELIZABETH HENNINGER—COMMERCIAL—Intra-Mural Council, 33-37; Pres. French Club, 37; Secy. Junior Class, “36; Girls’ Hi-Y, 36-37; Cadmus Club, 36; Dramatic Club, 37. Page 18 K. THOMAS F. BIBEE Page 19 ede § KatHerInE THomas—Ciassicat—Glee Club, ‘3335; Student Council, ‘37; . ZY v Yi Wy Ca MeCrisrer M. BarirD M. OpumM Wy ‘F. HENDERSON P. NEWMAN E. THOMAS Pree Debating 3 7) Girls’ Hcy 36.37 “Maroon and, White |. 35-37. Frorine Brpre—Cuassicat-—Glee Club, 38, “34; Dramatic Club, 36; Girls’ PieNeOO . O 6 . 4Crecm McCuister—Po.ytecunic—Band, '32-'35; Civics Club, '33; Football, ‘0, 30; Basketball, 35, 37; Monogram Club, 35-37; Secy. Alchemist Club, Gime Wieroon ama White , 36, 377 French Club; 35-37. ”N Frances HenpERsoN—CoMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘33, '34; Secy. Dramatic Club, CO Publiegv Spedding, oo. 64 Commercial Club, 33, 34; Cadmus Club; Sey SIC aeyney her re ahi enyy ant shy ‘ SEL Knope . Get Aveck + arrceese — Foo cow Mary Barrp—ComMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘32; Commercial Club, ‘36; French @luby 34237. Perry NewmMan—Manvua.L Arts—-Future Craftsmen, ‘36, ‘37; Boys’ Hi-Y, ‘34; Basket-ball, ‘34. ay ELIZABET H THomMaS—-COMMEBCIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33. ‘i Aw, Fat, ey Ze; - cetoieted wtih 7 arse EPS OIPIe 7 FO Reese, 8 FOLEY OU, )DUM—CoOMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Glee Club, ‘37. ace al ete SEE NT |) Osman ues y : ” a . ¥: F. WILLIAMS G. Mq NTYRE Lh 7 Va D. BLACKLEY A. Comss L. HarKINS , ” PANL0GR06 Vist H. Woop C. SENTER | s ys ei of yy ON Y NX a } r Kv we .! (VU Xx Or +x {N er NY I Nas ’ FRANCES Wisiwetce ae ene Club, '34-'37; Secy. French Club, - y ws, ix yy ‘36; “Maroon and White’, ‘35, '36; Girls’ Hi-Y, ‘36, ‘37; Pres. Commercial Ye” WS N , YY , Club, ‘35; Student Council, ‘35-'37; Editor-in-Chief Capmea, ‘36, '’37. oe oe oO ; | YY Louis Harxins—ManuaL Arts—Basket-ball, '34-'37; Football, ‘32-37; Pres. v) i x CA SI) ee ee ey Monogram Club, ‘35, ‘37; Treas. Soph, ‘34; Boys’ Hi-Y, ‘34, ‘35; Sgt.-at-Arms n | IS y Tes |S eentor Class, 26: o a; Kr Georce McIntyreE—CLiassicat—V.-Pres. Civics Club, ‘34; Boys’ Hi-Y, '36, ‘37; XK ry ¥ WC, Photograph Editor Capmea, ‘36, ‘37; Student Council, ‘36; ‘Maroon and ey White’, 36, 37; Pres. Alchemist Club, ‘36; Public Speaking, '33-'35; Drum : Major, ‘36. Mary Lynn Cross—ComMMeEeRcIAL—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Glee Club, '33-'37: Commercial Club, ‘34-'37. DorotHy BLACKLEY—COMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; Glee Club, ‘33-'37; ErencheClib,. 435-372 Henry Woop—Po.LytTecHnic—Civics Club, '33, ‘34; Boys’ Hi-Y, ‘36, ‘37; Pres. Dramatic Club, '36; Pres. French Club, ‘35; V.-Pres., ‘36; V.-Pres. Senior : Class, ‘36; Cadmus Club, ‘36; Football, '34-'36. Austin Comss—Manuat Arts—Football, ‘32; Basket-ball, ‘33; Civics Club, 38, 34; Band, 34-37, Dramatic Club, “35; VicPres. Glee Club, “36, CHARLOTTE SENTER—CLASSICAL—Civics Club, ‘33; V.-Pres. Frosh, ‘34; Treas. Soph., ‘35; V.-Pres. Junior Class, ‘36; V.-Pres. Debating, ‘37; Secy. Student Body, ‘36; Editor-in-Chief “Maroon and White’, '36,'37; Girls’ Hi-Y, ‘36, ‘o ; Alchemist Club, 36,.°37; Dramatie:Chub, 35. Page 20 E. McCorkLeE J. WOLFORD G. RHEA J. KENSINGER A. C. ADAMS I. STONE Emma Kate VANcE—CLASSICAL—Secy. Civics Club, ‘34; French Club, '35-'37; Secy. Dramatic Club, ‘35; Secy. Soph, ‘35; Secy. Alchemist Club, ‘35; V.-Pres. Public Speaking, ‘35; Cadmus Club, '36, '37; Girls’ Hi-Y, ‘36, ‘37. Vircinia KayLor—ComMMERCIAL—Civics Club, '34, '35; French Club, '35-'37; Glee Club, 34-37. EvizaBetH McCorxtE—ComMeERCIAL—Civics Club, '32; Glee Club, ‘35; Girls’ Hie Coe Ors Janice KENSINGER—POLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘33, ‘34; Glee Club, See sya Intra-Mural Council, '34-'37; Girls’ Hi-Y, '36, '37; Alchemist Club, ‘35-36; Erenem Glues 30-075 James Wo.trorp—PoLyTEecHnic—Civics Club, ‘34; Drum Major, ‘36, ‘37; Stu- GenisCounci, cor o aerenca Club, 5407) Football), 34, 35: Apert C. ApAMS—CLASSICAL AND PoLyTeEcHNIC—Band, ‘'32-'36; Pres. Senior Class, '37 Pres. Glee Club, ’36; V.-Pres., 37; Pres. French Club, ‘36; Secy. Boys’ Hi-Y, “36; Student Council, “36, “37; Cadmus Club, 36, 37; Football, BYE SIS. Grace RHEA-—CLASSICAL AND PoLyTeEcHNIC—Cadmus Club, ‘36, ‘37; Public Speaking, '34-'36. Ipa STONE—CLASSICAL AND PoLtyTeEcHNIC—Dramatic Club, ‘33-37; Intra-Mural Council, ‘35-37; Glee Club, '34-'37; ‘“Maroon and White”, ‘35-37; Cadmus Glu soy (o7 Girls@Hiey, oo, 3 7, French: Clubs, 35-37. E. RUTHERFORD C. FLEENOR T. LAHAGIER M. R. SHOAF D. LANE R. FLETCHER EpirH RUTHERFORD—POLYTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘33; Public Speaking, ‘34; “Maroon and White”, '36; French Club, ‘35, '37; Treas. Girls’ Hi-Y,. 36. M. R. SHoar—Manuat Arts—Civics Club, ‘32, ‘33; Football, '32, ‘33: Sees cial vy) ‘36; Alchemist Club, '36, '37; Sgt.-at-Arms Senior Class, ‘3 6 CHRISTINE Freench Perec ac ean Club, “332735; Sec. Borel: Ichernist see OOF fi romctie: Chil: 736) 37: Wi pape ln tT (big? 5 pe CO NePLGE 5 oa re yer CENA a Doris nee A ivi cs Cie 32, '33; French Club, 35137. T. L. HacteER—Manvat Arts—Commercial ‘Club, '34-'36; Civics Club, '33, '34. RAYMOND FLETCHER—POLYTECHNIC EveLyN RussELL—ComMeERcIAL—Civics Club, 34; Glee Club, 34, 35; “Maroon and White, ‘36, ‘37. Nas, sah Law heew a ftlea24..- 5 FZ 4 a , - ° ee v PS 4) Daud E. RUSSELL M. BooHER arog Moen ls Be Fe Ae posts Date May BooHEeR—CoMMERCIAL—Commercial Club, ‘35, ‘36. Kaqd athe burma tis ut y Lis Hicks C. C. MERCER C. FAIDLEY T. INcram) 2 lin Gaia G. Wyman A y San SS ‘ x “ Le KUAY Av ye = J. CG. Hicks=-Manuac Anrs— football, 35°36; Sgt-atArms Boys H1-Y, 36; Js oy Vertes, 67; Monoaram Club, 3437 ‘Civics Club, 932; 33: tw nS s he YY Tuomas IncraM—CLAassicat—Civics Club, ‘33; Football, '34-'35; Basketball, ) ‘ LIN 36: 37-4 Moroomandi While � 32-307; Boys Hi-pY, 34-35; Secy. Frosh Class; Mews wy ‘33; V.-Pres. Soph Class, ‘34; Pres. Student Body, '35; V.-Pres., 36; Mono- y ae � 9 ; gram Club, '34-'37; Student Council, ‘34-36. -UN ¥ C. C. Mercer—CommerciaL—Civics Club, 32; Commercial Club, '35-'36. : 4 = as e E =e — ee Ss - s } | LorraAIneE KyteE—PoLyTECHNIC—Civics Club, ‘32, '33; Glee Club, ‘35-37; Com- mercial Club, '35, ‘36. CATHERINE FAIDLEY—COMMERCIAL—Civics Club, ‘33. GEORGE WY¥MAN—CLASsiIcaL—Civics Club, ‘38, 34; Band, 32-37; Debating Gilby, Sonar rence Club. O5-G7 5 boys chi y, oo, o - Alenemist Club, °35 Cadmus Club, 36. Epmunp Doriot—PoLyTEcHNIC—Civics Club, “33: Dramatic Club, ‘32-34; Football) “32°35. Basketball) 042355 French Club, B5- 37. Yj wy Yi GY OUR CLASSMATE JROSHEN SY CNG EC oleAehek Who transterrea. to. caamuch brighter and richer school on August 9, 1936, leaving us poorer by her untimely death. � � Page 24 Page 25 HISTORY The fall of ‘33 was bright, and to us it seemed beautiful for we had just started our career in B. T. H. S. This brightness was dimmed as unwelcome showers were poured upon us by our superiors. We soon impressed them, however, with our importance, when we crowned Jean Vaught, queen of the school, and started a precedent which has been followed ever since. At last, after nine months, seemingly long and yet so short, we realized that we had completed one of our five years. In the beginning of our second year, as Freshmen, we realized that it was our turn ‘to duck’’ some of the others much to our joy and satisfaction. We still wonder what Mr. Ladd meant when he talked to us in Latin, but we soon learned about his ‘tea parties” that lasted from one to three hours. During the entire month of December the school was decorated with ladders, paint brushes, buckets, and scaffolding. The highlight of the year was the fire. Picture, if you can, our mad rush from the third floor after we had mistaken the fire bell for the regular class bell. : After three long, peaceful months we found ourselves back again, this time as Sophomores. We went to work in earnest as we realized that we had three more years ahead of us. As Juniors we started out, to prove our importance to everybody, including ourselves. As a beginning, Thomas Ingram, ‘our tallest lad,’’ was elected President of the All Students’ Council. To make this year memorable, several new members, among which are Peggy O'Dell, Frances Henderson, Hazel Wolfe, Raymond Fletcher, Tommy Johnston, Charles Oakley, and Perry New- man, were added to our number. In recognition of our outstanding ability the Juniors were allowed to give a Junior Play. After much debate a mysterious comedy, ‘Murdered Alive,’ was chosen and under the excellent supervision of Mr. Burns, we surprised ourselves and everybody else with our acting. The fall of ‘36 arrived. At last we had reached our goal—we are Seniors —the largest class in the history of our school. The fall term we were fortunate to have Graham Vance, as President of the Senior Class and Ben Sims as President of the All Students’ Council. Our football season will always be remembered. The new stadium was dedicated at the Johnson City game. At this time we celebrated by selling our first printed programs. The highlight of the football season, however, was the winning of the Virginia-Tennessee game for which much credit should be given to Captain “Chess” and his team. We start the second term, gladly and yet reluctantly. We wonder what will be our fate without the help of our teachers, the comradeship of our fellow students, and the beloved walls of Tennessee High. CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven of Tennessee High School, town of Bristol, county of Sullivan, realizing our present dignity and importance as Seniors of this most worthy institution, and realizing that our high school days are ending, do hereby declare this, our last will and testament. First, we leave the faculty, who with loving devotion have guided us for the last five years, our kindest wishes for the future. SECOND, we bequeath to the Junior Class members all the Senior dignities and those “supposed” Senior privileges. THIRD, we bequeath to our beloved sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Owen, and Mr. Gillingham, our sincerest gratitude and hope they will have less trouble with the Seniors of '’38. Our remaining personal bequests are as follows: We, Sonny Adams, Nell Dougherty, and Jimmy King, not knowing which of our charming personalities to part with, but wishing to have likenesses in the Junior Class, do hereby will and bequeath our perpetual grins to Milton Aber- crombie, Caroline Riddle, and Billy Hagy. I, Ben Sims, do hereby will and bequeath my numerous offices and my dignity to anyone who is capable of holding them. We, Vernon Hobbs, Victor Johnson, and Lloyd Smith, do hereby will and bequeath our quiet manners to Helen Frances Stover, Munsey Slack, De Cole, and Benny Cowan, hoping the halls will be much quieter. We, Jenina Furse, Wallace Carrier, and Ray Fletcher, will our memories to Frances Pair and Mose Helton, hoping they won't forget to use them. We, Elizabeth Henninger and Helen Hunt, bequeath to Irvin Talbert one small notebook in which to write jokes, so he won't tell the same one twice. I, Sarah Watkins, bequeath my vamping ability to June O'Dell. We, Florine Bibee and Helen Shuler, do hereby will and bequeath our charming dimples to Agnes Bachman and Marilyn Spinks, trusting they will improve their looks more than ours. I, Mary Ann Morison, bequeath my gracious personality to Edith McCros- key, on the condition that she learns to squeal as only I can. We, “Tubby” Stone and ‘’Dotty’’ Powers, bequeath our art of applying lip- stick to Ruth Bachman and Evelyn Hagy, hoping it will have better results. We, Fred King, George McIntyre, and Austin Combs, bequeath our ability to make feminine hearts flutter to James Moore, J. C. Phipps, and Robert Kelly. We, Margaret Martin, Doris Lane, Ardis Moore, and Grace Rhea, bequeath our sweet dispositions to Margaret Arrants, Louise Mann, Ruth Steppe, and Lois Trammel. We, Tommy Ingram and Graham Vance, bequeath our positions as school sheiks to Harry Phipps and Julian Sisler. We, Mary Baird, Elizabeth Thomas, Peggy O'Dell, and Helen Harr, bequeath our quietness to all those who feel inclined to talk in study hall. I, Charles Oakley, bequeath to James Lee one box of chalk to be used in target practice, hoping he will be as successful as I. We, Edward Counts, C. C. Mercer, Charles Stansberry, and Allen Swiney, being extremely shy, bequeath our ability to blush to Robert Rader, A. C. Vires, Henry Smith, and William Phelps. I, Emma Kate Vance, will my way with the men, especially with members of the faculty, to Dorothy Sayles. We, Mary Lynn Cross, Lorraine Kyle, and Edith Lambert, bequeath our King dates to Thelma Blevins, Virginia Kaylor, and Hazel Whitaker. I, Henry Wood, bequeath my seat in assembly to Jimmy Hawkins, so he too can boo speakers without being caught. We, Winifred Blevins, Billy Fleenor, and Perry Newman, knowing that silence is golden, bequeath some of our abundant share to Leon Carrier, Ken- neth Messerole, and Wade Foster. We, George Wyman and James Wolford, bequeath our seats in French class to James Newton and W. C. Hardin, hoping their dreams won't be disturbed. Page 26 Page 27 CLASS WILL (Continued) I, Tommy Johnston, having an unusually good scientific attitude, bequeath to Miss Smith a robot to compensate for my loss. We, Mae Booher, Imogene Hickam, and Margaret Odum, bequeath our sense of humor to P auline Kensinger, Vivian McCary, and Virginia Richards. I, Frances Williams, bequeath to Emma Sue Thomas, one cake of Palmolive to help keep her school girl complexion. I, Bill Dix, loving only one “Juliet’’, bequeath some fidelity to Robert Wallace. We, Ruth McNew, Janice Kensinger, and Jack Sparger, bequeath our posi- tions as the “reds” of the Senior class to Thelma Blevins and Marie Brown. I, Hamp Richardson, bequeath a small amount of my orchestra leading technique to George Brown. I, Charlotte Senter, bequeath my unpublicized romance with a certain faculty member to any pretty Junior, as he never fails to fall for some Senior. We, Ernest Ford and J. C. Hicks, having quite a bit of extra poundage, be- queath part of it to those Juniors who have need of it. I, Frances Henderson, possessing many of Mae West's characteristics, be- queath to Lois Sawyer my ability to say ‘come up and see me sometime”. We, Maxie Poe, Irene Darter, and Evelyn Russel, leave to the school one mirror to be used in the locker room, feeling we have worn several out. I, M. R. Shoat, bequeath my surplus lethargy to Charles Coffey. We, Edythe Morris and Carol Woolsey, being famed for our ability to giggle a lot about nothing, bequeath this to Billy Jean Smith and Rebecca Ramsey. We, Elton Dutton and Lucille Swiney, bequeath our readiness to serve to Alma Godsey and Rowe Driver. ae We, Christine Fleenor and Virginia Kaylor, bequeath our ability to make witty remarks to Mildred Glover and Katherine Fogarty. I, Kenneth Weaver, bequeath my distinctly different laugh to James Neel. I, Mildred Peltier, bequeath my melcdious voice to La Verne Riddle, so she too may become a famous opera singer. I, Gay Owen, bequeath my ability to skip classes to Eileen Stone. We, Edith Rutherford and Edna Wolfe, bequeath our smiles, which have won us many friends, to Sue Rogers. I, Cecil McClister, famed for unluckiness, bequeath it to Alfred Faivre. We, Eleanor Lowry and Elizabeth McCorkle, bequeath our position as small- est girls in the Senior class to Mildred Miller and Marguerite Hensley. I, Louis Harkins, bequeath my caveman appearance and my ability to win sympathy from the females to Gerald Clark. I, Katherine Thomas, being possessed with super-intelligence, bequeath it to anyone who is in need of it. I, Chess Lowry, bequeath my position as teacher's pet to Henry Snodgrass. We, Dorothy Blackley and Hazel Wolfe, bequeath our unusual styles of hairdress to Gladys Berkley and Julia Clayman. I, Elizabeth Shinn, bequeath my alarm clock to Dorothy Counts, so she won't be late as often as I. I, Clifford Kesner, bequeath my musical ability to Clarence Fulwider. I, Evelyn Barron, bequeath my timidness to any girl, who can scream like she means it, when she sees a mouse. We, Claude Fine, T. L. Hagler, and Billy Young, bequeath our business-like appearance to James Cawood, Walter Buckles, and Morgan Loving. We, Engene Baker, Edmond Doriot, and Bill Furlow, bequeath our desire to seek knowledge to Douglas Boy, Fred Carrier, and Brandon Hagy, hoping they will prove more successful than we. I, Katherine Ashley, bequeath my position as legator of the Senior class to anyone who is interested. Legator: KATHERINE ASHLEY Witnesses: H. I. TALBERT Mrs. ELIZABETH FERGUSON GE. BURNS CUA Sol h Orn eee As I walked down the street recently, I met an old friend of mine, Mr. Segar. After discussing various topics, we began talking about his famous comic strip, Sappo. He told me, however, that the joke on the American people was that there really existed such a person as Wotasnozzle and that he had invented a long-distance viewing screen. My friend was kind enough to lead me to this marvelous invention. I looked toward the screen and saw Ed Doriot trying to hammer college math into the dumb heads of a group of University freshmen. —Katherine Thomas flying over the Atlantic as air hostess.—Billy Fleenor in- stalling an air conditioned furnace in the home of Bill Dix and Christine Flee- nor.—Mary Lynn Cross advertising a new brand of chewing gum.—George McIntyre trying to bribe a little girl into letting him pull that old mean “‘toofie woofie’’.—Allen Swiney selling Swiney’s reducing compound, guaranteed re- sults—Mary Ann Morison buying some woolen material— Ba! Ba!'’—Hamp Richardson leading an orchestra in the Cocoanut Grove in Hollywood.—Fred King making a speech to the women-haters of America.—Ben Sims obediently taking home the “‘turtle’’ Charlotte told him to bring for dinner.—Clifford Kesner taking a census of the unemployed men in the United States—Edythe Morris showing the latest models from gay Paree.—M. R. Shoaf lazily enjoying the sandy beach on a Florida coast——Dorothy Blackley giving a free demonstra- tion of new hair styles from Hollywood.—Lucille Swiney happily hanging Paul Junior’s clothes on a clothesline.-—James Wolford trying to get in on some sort cf get rich quick”’ scheme.—Florine Bibee buying a new brand of hair straight- ener.—Jimmy King traveling in Europe.—Hazel Wolfe cornering a Beaver.— Ed Count's picture on a sign reading, “I can make a Charles Atlas of you in ten days—see what my treatment has done for Mr. Counts.’ —Doctor Ray Fletcher.—Charles Oakley receiving a cup as tennis champion of the United States——Ardis Moore very gently holding the hand of a young gentleman patient in Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.—Graham Vance avowing his love to one of the V. I. instructors who was a student in 1937.—Christine Hollo- way swimming in the Olympic meet since Eleanor Holm Jarrett is too old— Edith Lambert doing an impersonation of Mae West in a local theatre.—Tom Ingram indorsing ‘Wheaties for that sunny disposition” of basket-ball cham- pions.—Emma Kate Vance knocking on her Wood.—Katherine Ashley feverish- ly arguing a suit in court and blushing twenty times a minute.—A sign, ‘Collins and Company’’—owned by Helen Hunt.—Gay Owen arguing with the iceman. —Cecil McClister topping a chocolate soda with a huge cherry.—Carol Wool- sey following the Virginia High Basket-ball team since she is interested in the new coach.—Virginia Kaylor baking a cake in the Home Economics Depart- ment of Tennessee High—-she’s trying to gain weight——Eugene Baker trying to win a Legg.—Jenina Furse laughing (Harr! Harr! Clifton)—Ernest Ford trying to solve the problem of a Riddle-—Chess Lowry coaching the University of Cali- fornia football team.—Austin Combs inquiring how much it costs to have one’s bust put into the Hall of Fame.—Sarah Watkins singing in the Metropolitan opera.—Mary Baird and Bill Furlow dancing in a nightclub.—Claude Fine and T. L. Hagler selling vacuum cleaners to the housewives of America.—Ruth McNew trying to dye her hair a brighter shade of red.—George Wyman exam- ining a precious Stone-—Sonny Adams trucking his way to fame on the stage. Page 28 Page 29 CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) —Louis Harkins trying to sell two much-used crutches.—Elizabeth Henninger and Tommy Johnston as Hollywood's favorite romantic team.—Evelyn Barron playing the piano in a famous orchestra.—Perry Newman building a house— trying to see if his woodworking did him any good.—Dotty Powers enviously looking at a plate of food—she was on a diet—Nell Dougherty showing the members of a girls’ club how to roll one’s eyes to get the best results.—Kenneth Weaver engaged in his acrobatic stunts with the Ringling-Weaver Circus.— May Booher baking a strawberry shortcake for her fine husband.—Eleanor Lowry and Margaret Martin walking into a department store which specialized in tiny women’s clothes.—Elizabeth Thomas giving a permanent wave to one of the male sex.—Peggy O'Dell sitting in her stateroom on a huge ocean liner.— Lorraine Kyle cleaning her little home in Japan.—Elton Dutton pulling his hair because Wotasnozzle invented a certain machine before he did.—Billy Young talking to a fan who thought he was just too handsome.—Vernon Hobbs, owner of the Parisian Beauty Salon, demonstrating to a group of women what Hobbs refined peroxide could do in the way of platinum locks—in another department, J C. Hicks’ head protruding from a Turkish bath—Maxie Poe reigning supremely as the queen of a certain young King.—Frances Henderson in a dainty pink apron over a washtub going Rub a “Dub, Dub”.—Ivan Godsey receiving recognition from a governor of the state for one of his fine paintings. —Charles Stansberry receiving instructions for his first solo flight—Edna Wolfe sketching a design of the newest dress sensation.—Grace Rhea having a reci- tation from each one of her history pupils in the new high school.—Winford Blevins descending from his trailer to do his morning exercises in the great open spaces.—Clarence Mercer sharing his brilliant historical mind with a group of world statesmen.—Helen Harr and Victor Johnson in a big new car riding toward the preacher's house.—Edith Rutherford in a public library searching for rules on law suits for a transfer corporation.—Evelyn Russell corresponding with a male friend who was a student af Carson-Newman Col- lege in 1937.—Elizabeth Shinn in Jonesboro attending a banquet in her honor as the wife of the mayor.—Janice Kensinger making a pep talk to the women coaches of America.—Helen Shuler swimming the English channel.—Elizabeth McCorkle darning husband, W. B. Faust's, socks.—Imogene Hickam having her hair set to go to a party.—Margaret Odum buying three bottles of milk from Gray's Dairy when she only needs two; what sales talk that man has.—Lloyd Smith quietly selling confections to the busy crowds of Chicago.—Jack Sparger grinning as he accepted the Nobel prize for his scientific research and attitude. —Doris Lane typing one of the many letters which it is her duty to do as secre- tary to the president—Irene Darter living in Washington since her W. P. A. worker has been promoted.—Wallace Carrier and Mildred Peltier singing in one of the largest cathedrals in New York—and last but not least, Frances Williams sponsoring publications and dramatics in the new Tennessee High School. As the last member of the graduating class of 1937 passed from view, the screen became an inanimate object and ceased to hold further attraction. But the revelation of this machine recalled for me the many days of happiness spent in the halls of our dear old Tennessee. SENIOR Fall GRAHAM VANCE_ OFFICERS (OF 3 6- President _ Henry Woop Ou, Spring A. C. ApAMs Vice-President_ NELL DOUGHERTY __ FRED KING_ CHARLES OAKLEY Louis HARKINS Low the fire, and soft its glow Shines on our band upon the shore, That we united sail no more. The Viking ship that bore us there, Rests now at anchor in the bay. Now only lazy shadows play. As tades the fire, our voices fade, And quietly the night comes o’er CoLors Secretary PEaey O'DELL Treasurer _FreED KING =sct.-at-Arms x M. R. SHOAF @ CLASS POEM DEPARTED And sad our hearts, for well we know Upon her decks where friendships grew This band of Vikings, and the voyage made, Each goes his way; deserted is the shore. —GaAy OweEN. FLOWER ROSE YELLOW AND WHITE Page 30 Page 31 Top Row Bottom Row La VERNE RIDDLE DouGLas Boy Mitton ABERCROMBIE REBECCA RAMSEY Lois TRAMMELL ROBERT KELLY MuNSEY SLACK GEORGE BROWN RuTH STEPPE RutH BACHMAN Morcan LovinG Marx RICHARDS DorotHy DUNN RoBert WALLACE The ancient bard in times of old Sang to his muse on harp of gold, But we with feelings less sublime Ask favor in this modern rhyme. Though carrying Juniors as our name We do not bow our heads in shame But pledge our efforts, live or die, To make a better Tennessee High. Harry PuHipps Top Row Middle Row gent lH . A . aay DorotHy Counts Ke DoROTHY SAYLES WINFIELD STICKLEY uz = ie Qu, JAMES CAWOOD GLADYS BERKLEY 7 ' tf ae FRANCES PAIR JamMES Moore 5 fy —D Pele G@arrier Atma GoDsEY @ 4 BILLIE JEAN SMITH LEON CARRIER om x v WILLIAM PHELPS AGNES BACHMAN . Marie BRowNn WALTER BUCKLES Pd Bottom Row ee ie EpirH McCroskEey Ar w “ie Mose HELTON Qs” Emma Sue THOMAS we CHARLES COFFEY p MARGARET ARRANTS HENRY SNODGRASS HazeEL WHITEAKER BENNY COoWAN JUNIOR: (Gis Ss, OFFICER Sus 6 = 37 HarRRY PHIPPS me President__..242. 52 KENNETH MESSEROLE KENNETH, MESSEROLE = ae Vice-President re Harry PuHIpps EMMA SUE THOMAS __ _Secretary La VERNE RIDDLE ROBERT KELLY ___.__ Treasurer Rowe DRIvER DE COLE Sgt.-atArms BENNY COWAN Page 32 Page 33 NC OS NE op 5 , Top Row Middle Row Ct ee oe ie Lois SAWYER CLARENCE FULWIDER “ $ . KENNETH MESSEROLE EILEEN STONE gis arabe HeLEN FRANCES STOVER HENRY SMITH i ; BRANDON HaGEeY MitprEpD MILLER ee aces MARGUERITE HENSLEY Bitty TREADWELL JosEPH THOMAS KATHERINE FOGARTY PAULINE KENSINGER James NEEL Bitty HAGEY LucILLE DROKE Bottom Row JULIA CLAYMAN JULIAN SISLER GAYNELLE SMITH EVELYN Haey Rowe DRIVER CAROLYN RIDDLE GERALD CLARK MARILYN SPINKS CoLors FLOWER PURPLE AND GOLD IRIS Motto NOME SLARSMMROUGE DIFMCULIIES Page 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: MarTIN, QuiLLEN, ANDERSON, SUTHERLAND, BUSH, CRAWFORD, HaGan, Moore, VANCE, D. Powers, HAMMER, ROLLINS, JOHNSTON, VAUGHT, LOWE. Second Row: Miss Smitu, McGuHee, MCCLELLAND, Hopss, CALLAHAN, HAWKINS, Kine, Littey, Bass, DRoKE, FLEENOR, C. CowAN, EPPERSON, LEGG, Marcy, DEV AULT. Third Row: MotTTern, Grusss, Jones, MARION, KEESLING, BUCKLEY, GREER, Boyp, Post, BONDURANT, FLEMING, MaHoney, L. CALHouN, BAUMGARDNER. Fourth Row: SNODGRASS, CALDWELL, WHITEAKER, H. Powers, J. Cowan, Mc- ANGE, McCary, EVERETT, SLacKk, D. CALHOoUN, JONES. Absentees: Baxer, BANNER, BLEVINS, HARKINS, HENNINGER, KESTNER, LOGGANS, Mann, Meape, MILLARD, MILLER, McCary, McKee, McNew, NIDIFFER, O'DELL, OsBorRNeE, Pair, Parps, PETERS, PHILLipp1, PoorReE, RADER, RAIDER, ReMSEN, M. RicH ARDS, ROBERTS, ROGERS, RUTHERFORD, SENTER, SHIPLEY, G. Smitu, H. Smitu, N. Smitu, R. Smitu, THomas, WAYLAND. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Dix, Stmmons, HENNINGER, BRAGLIN, Cassipy, ToRBETT, HouseER, Witson, DisHNER, Hurr, Bisee, Parr. Second Row: Peropies, Havens, Droxe, J. Gopsey, LANE, HILL, FERGUSON, FeEAGINS, Mercer, E. ARNOLD, SHIPLEY, WILLIARD, F. ARNOLD. Third Row: Davis, PYLE, RHEA, CRENSHAW, BusH, RUTHERFORD, BLEVINS, GRAY, RAINERO, BRown, MEADE, COLE, SPICER. Fourth Row: TANKERSLEY, REYNOLDS, MONTGOMERY, FULWIDER, GODSEY, COMBS, LoGAN, THOMPSON, BACHMAN, OwEN. Absentees: ARRANTS, Bairnp, BALLOcK, BANE, BEARD, BIRDWELL, BLACKLEY, BLEVINS, BRAGEN, BRAY, BREEDING, BRISCOE, BRYANT, BUCKLES, H. BUCKLES, CAGE, CAMPER, CARANAHAN, CARRIER, CARSON, CATHER, COFFEY, COLLINS, Cox DENTON SDEVAULT. Ho EMMEesT 1. EMMERT, FaIpLEy, Foster, FELTY; FurGE, Hacy, HAMLET, Harr, Hawx, Herron, Hickam, Hosss, Horton, In(WEHES, Ishaues, Kasziioir, Kaus, Laiain, Ibis Ibnee, Iisenpyim, iii, Iboecuisy, Minnick, H. Moore, F. Moore, L. Moore, MorGan, Morton, McCatu, Mc- Cary, P. McCLettan, R. McCiettan, McEwen, C. McNew, S. McNew, McCroskEy, ODpDELL, PETERS, Puipps, PooLe, Repass, Raymer, RICHARDS, RILEY, ROSS) DAYLES, OCOED, SHELLEY, SHINN, OHOAF, SLAGLE, E. SMITH, J. SMITH, K. Smity, V. SMITH, SMYTHE, SOLOMON, SPARGER, SWINEY, TESTER, F. THomas, K. THomas, TURNER, J. VANHOOK, W. VANHOOK, VAUGHN, WAmp- LER, J. WARREN, J]. WARREN, Wess, E. WHITAKER, J. WHITAKER, WIDENER, WILKERSON, WINGARD, J]. WOLFORD, J. WOFFORD, Woop, WRIGHT, YOUNG. Page 35 Wier Nees Debs Remi (At tS oS) Eo 8S SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Feity, Loupy, Snow, H. Peters, Hamrick, C. McEwen, A. KING, Comps, TURNER, STOPHEL, B. McEwen, H. Barker, EPPERSON, THOMPSON, McCte.tianp, Lizanpy, Powers, Decx, Dutton, FAIpLEy, MaKRIS. Second Row: Carrier, C. Cross, RuTHERFORD, Maux, Hacy, Brappocx, H. Brown, LEONARD, BLEvins, N. J. Kinc, BurrERworTH, CALDWELL, JOHNSTON, BREEDLOVE, HARROP, CARRIER, C. SmitH, Day, MarRTIN. Third Row: Bray, CLAYMAN, REPAss, Correy, SOLOMON, Cox, SwiIney, Lona, BRYANT, GIESLER, BOOHER, WHITAKER, Lane, D. Smitu, Broc.in, Busu, THOMAS, E. Cross, FAULKNER. Fourth Row: SxHupe, Kestner, Post, FLETCHER, J. BARKER, WILLIAMS, B. JOHNSON, L. BRown, CATHER, GILLEY, CALVARD, L. Cross, Wyatt, M. Bryant, C. PETERS, FLEMING, CROCKETT, MASSENGILL. Absentees: AXKINS ANDERSON ARNOLD, E. ARNOLD, G. BABB BEATY BARGER Bouina, J. L. Bo.tine, L. BOLING, R. BOOHER, S. BAUTON Boyp BRADDOCK Brown, B. Brown, C. BUCKLES ByRD CAMPBELL CARRIER CLEAR CRENSHAW GROSS. Grosse: DAVIDSON DE FRIECE DE VAULT DISHNER FAIDLEY FARRIS FAULKNER FEAGINS FRANKLIN FRYE GARLAND GENTRY GopsgEy, A. Gopsey, J. Gopsey, L. GooDson Gray, C. GRAYA Ts GRESLER Grimes, D. GrIMEs, S. HAMMER HARRISON HAYNES HILLIARD HADGES HORNE INGRAM JONES JOHNSON JONES KEESEE Kine, N. LEACH LESLIE LEONARD, L. LEONARD, M. LITTLEFORD LOGGANS LOWE LYNCH MANN MASSEY McPHERSON McMurrRAY McMILLAR McNEw MILLER MILLARD MITCHELL Moore MorTON MorGAN MORLEY NEAL, C. NEAL, D. NETHERLAND, A. S. NETHERLAND, M. S. NICAR O'DELL OpuM OLIVER OweEN PARRISH PEARMAN PHILLIPPI PHIPPS PROFFIT PYLE QuUESENBERRY RAMSEY ROWLETT REAVES REEL RICHARDS ROBINETTE ROCKETT RATHER, H. RATHER, M. ROBERTSON SALLEY SHANKEL SHELLY SHERMAN SHERWOOD SIMMONS SLAGLE SMITH, A. SMITH, C. STONE STOPHEL, E. STOPHEL, M. SWINEY TALBERT TANKERSLEY TAYLOR UMBERGER Vance, M. L. VANCE, R. WALKER W AMPLER WAMPLER, J. WARREN WATSON WEAVER, L. WEAVER, N. WEBB WHITE WILKERSON WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, J. T. WINGARD ZIOT ZORY Us Ni D2 ERP iGo je AL eS Seca Page 36 BOOK I ORGANIZATIONS a ; Ss : yy - okt YN Page 39 a7 Page 40 e Page 42 BAND DIRECTOR Drum Majors SPONSORS DorotTHY COUNTS KATHERINE BusH Joun H. ARRANTS Jim WoLFoRD ROSARIO CATALDO GeEorGE McINTYRE Tommy JOHNSTON Page 43 Oe GAME Ler alee | f ROLL AXINS DYKES McCLELLAN, R. REYNOLDS ANDERSON FINKLE Mc @lEEM AN Ever RIDDLE BAKER FLEMING McEwen ROBERTS BIRDWELL FULWIDER McGuee, D. RUCKER BLEVINS GODSEY McGHEE, K. SANDERSON Brown, H. GLOVER McMAarry SISLER Brown, G. GRAY McNew, A. SMITH CALHOUN HELTON McNew, C. STOFFEL CARRIER, W. HERRON McNew, E. THOMAS CARRIER, L. HILLARD McNEw, 5. THOMPSON CARSON JOHNSON MAvuK TURNER CLARK KETRON Musick, E. VIRES COFFEY KING Musick, C. WALLACE, A COMBS LOGAN NEEL WALLACE, R CROCKETT McBroom PEOPLES WEBB DIx McCAaLL Post WILKERSON DONALDSON McCary REPASS WILLARD DRIVER O} Nb os CE. BURNS FRANCES WILLIAMS = GRAHAM VANCE FACULTY ADVISER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER JIMMY KING JERINA FURSE IDA STONE EMMA KATE VANCE ELIZABETH HENNINGER GEORE MSINTYRE ADVERTISING ASST EDITOR ART ASST EDITOR GIRLS’ SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHS LOUIS HARKINS MILDRED PELTIER A.C.ADAMS JR NELL DOUGHERTY EUGENE BAKER ASST BUS.MGR. LITERARY “SNAPS” TYPIST ASST ADV. MER. GRACE RHEA HENRY WOOD CAROL WOOLSEY LITERARY BOYS’ SPORT TYPIST ‘CHRISTINE FLEENOR KATHERINE ASHLEY FRANCES HENDERSON ELEANOR LOWRY. SECRETARY LITERARY ART TYPIST Page 44 Page 45 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: STOFFEL, WILLIAMS, KinG, Stms, SENTER, DROKE Second Row: G. Vance, Hunt, Witson, Hacey, McIntyre, Driver, Furse, F. Vance, ADAMS Third Row: Harkins, Puipps, SPARGER, MESSEROLE, LEE, Woop, Lowry Absentees: CRAWFORD, WOLFORD MAROON AND WHITE First Row: Faivre, Sims, SENTER, THomMasS, HoLLOwAy, FLEENOR, JOHNSTON Second Row: Comps, SHULER, McGuee, DouGHERTY, RUTHERFORD, KENSINGER, STONE, SLACK Third Row: AsHiey, Morris, Rotuins, BACHMAN, DARTER, PowERS, MAHONEY Fourth Row: McIntyre, Incram, McCLIstER Absent: D. Powers MONOGRAM CLUB First Row: SoLomon, FurLow, TALBERT Second Rew: Harkins Third Row: Woop Fourth Row: CoLe, SPARGER, Puipps, Lowry, Oakey, Hicks, SNODGRASS Fifth Row: Co .iins, Harpin, PEopLtes, THomas, INGRAM, MESSEROLE, HAWKINS, SMITH, VANCE FRENCH CLUB First Row: WiILLiamMs, TREADWELL, L. V. RIDDLE, MESSEROLE, SPARGER, ADAMS, DrypEen, Woop, F. Kine, FurLow Second Row: Cowan, Hunt, E. Wotre, Ramsey, Counts, Wootsey, I. STONE, SHULER, Owen, C. RrppLte, ASHLey, HoLtoway, D. Powers, STOVER, BUCKLES Third Row: LANE, CALLAHAN, PELTIER, H. WoLre, Morris, BLACKLEY, KAYLOR, KENSINGER, CLAYMAN, DEVautt, A. Bacuman, Lowry, SmitH, Doriot, McCLISTER we Fourth Row: Dix, BAKer, RicHarpson, J. Kina, R. BacHMaN, Barrp, BANNER, VANCE, FuRSE, Bipee, HENNINGER, BARRON Fifth Row: STANSBERRY, NEEL, CAwoop, Foster, BLevins, KELLy, D. Powers, W. CARRIER, SWINEY, L. CARRIER, SNODGRASS, HaGey, RIcHARDS, CLARK, ABER- CROMBIE, STICKLEY, WYMAN, WOLFORD, THOMAS, FULWIDER i@ mm ReeGurAGENslen 7earA. Teal « Ov Nass FeUsU_ FE GRA el oven First Row: Fatvee, J. Counts Second Row: Newman, Ciype E. Burns, Sponsor; Carrier, Lecc, Lowry, THOMAS, HAGLER Third Row: Moore, PHELps, WEAVER, McAnceE, E. Counts, Younc, McCary INTRAMURAL COUNCIL First Row: KensinGeER, Hunt, HENNINGER Second Row: FoGcarty, Miss Wyman, LILLEY, HOLLOWAY Third Row: Hawkins, STONE, BROWN Fourth Row: WILLARD, RIDDLE, SHULER DEBATING CLUB First Row: Driver, O'DELL, DoUGHERTY, THomas, MCBRooMm, BARKER Second Row: WHITAKER, C. KESNER, Sims, Comps, KESNER, SLACK SPEAKEASY First Row: CALDWELL, Post, BRADDOCK, KING Second Row: Driver, McCroskey, Hacy, TRAMMELL, SIMS Third Row: Py.e, RAINERO, CALDWELL, Sponsor; H. WuiTaKer, Hacy, M. Post Fourth Row: K. Kina, E. WHITAKER, CRENSHAW, Brown, RHEA, Boyp, BEARD DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: SLacx, FAIVRE, SPARGER, CowANn, Woop, HENDERSON, SIMS, OAKLEY, FORD Second Row: Roserts, ARNOLD, Counts, BUSH, SHULER, C. FLEENOR, G. FLEE- NOR, EPPERSON, ROLLINS, SMITH, C. Gray, Parr, HoLLoway, GOEBEL, Mr. GILLINGHAM, Sponsor Third Row: Wotre, Morris, BABB, CALHOUN, E. FLEENoR, RAMSEY, STONE, LANE, Kinc, SUTHERLAND, ANDERSON, O'DELL Absentees: ABERCROMBIE, BRISCOE, CLARK, Dix, Powers, WOLFE, QUILLEN, MCBROOM, (OWEN, JOHNSTON, KeEtiy, ‘G) Rippre,.).1O Der Vetnip- DLE, J. GRAY Page 46 @° GR iG ACN eZ Arn | eee Nie COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Counts, Motrern, Steppe, MILLER, Harbin, LILLEY, BAUMGARDNER, PHELPS Second Row: Hickam, Bucxtey, Boyp, FLEMING, FLEENOR, SIMMONS, HaAm- MER, FLEENOR, O'DELL Third Row: Hacrier, McAnce, MeRceR, SHOAF, FINE, SMITH, LAMBERT, YANCY, Miss HAWKINS, Sponsor Absentees: Bazps, BONDURANT, CALHOUN, COWAN, FurRGE, KEESLING, McNeEw, SUTHERLAND, KENSINGER, YOUNG CIVICS CLUB First Row: Gopsey, Davis, L. DRoxe, BAKER, PAIR Second Row: Mercer, FEAGINS, HAMMER, CRAWFORD, ANDERSON Third Row: MuiILtLarp, ARNOLD, SHIPLEY, M. DROKE, FLEENOR Fourth Row: Wiutson, Hurr, Smitu, D. Pair, LANE, HAVENS ALCHEMIST CLUB Bar of A: Jounston, Driver, McIntyre, RIDDLE, MESSEROLE Left to Right: SuuLeR, Gopsey, ASHLEY, WoLFE, Morris, FLEENOR, KESNER, StickEy, Woop, Miss Smitu, Sponsor; CLarK, SHoAF, B. Hacy, Cowan, POWERS, SENTER, HIcKAM, STONE, E. Hacy GLEE CLUB First Row: Forp, ApAms, Comps, Carson, PELTIER, Mrs. Hayes, THOMAS Second Row: Miss NININGER, RIDDLE, ROLLINS, WHITEAKER, HILL, OWEN, Marcy, F. LANE, CLAYMAN, EPPERSON, CoWAN, LEGG, STOVER, CALLAHAN, Asu, Brappocx, Gopsey, Haay, Cross, M. Martin, Mrs. MARNEY Third Row: Hotitoway, Kinc, BIRDWELL, E. FLEENoR, VAUGHT, OwEN, MCGEE, JoHNSToN, Cassipy, C. Pye, H. Woire, Morris, G. FLEENoR, SMITH, LEON- ARD, McCLELLAN, Crockett, Decx, Dutton, BUTTERWORTH, MILLER, Mc- CROSKEY, KENSINGER Fourth Row: CALDWELL, THOMPSON, TORBETT, BREEDLOVE, N. BLAcKLey, D. BLACKLEY, McBroom, Lowe, Puipps, Bowers, BRYAN, GrusBss, JANES, DIx, A. LEONARD, QUILLEN, Bass, YouNG, DENTON, I. Lane, M. LEONARD, KAYLOR, Pair Page 47 @iminee OmeAg Nes laeZan Ava il © RNa S Fifth Row: E. Martin, E. Wore, BLevins, FoGarty, Swiney, Pye, BIBEE, Post, L. SmirH, Boyp, Bucktey, GREER, Marquis, WarkINs, FaIDLEy, ROGERS, FLEMING, Brown, RHEA, Manoney, CRENSHAW, FAULKNER, SAYLES, M. Martin, NEEL Sixth Row: Crockett, Cross, Blevins, KESNER, L. CARRIER, CAMPBELL, BEARD, CLAYMAN, KeLLy, W. Carrier, FAIVRE, CouNTs, BAKER, TREADWELL, FULWIDER, WILson, H. Smitu, Harpin, Ramsey, ZORY Absentees: HaRKLEROAD, Opum, McCrosxy, R. SMITH, KENSINGER, MarIon, HUGHES, SPICER, EMMERT, RAINERO, KEEBLE, TALBERT, Correy, RHYMER GIRLS’ HI-Y First Row: PELTIER Second Row: DouGuHerty, FursE Third Row: Baron, Watkins, RUTHERFORD Fourth Row: SeENTER, THOMAS, SAYLES, RAMSEY Fifth Row: Darter, VANCE, BipeE, Morison, O’DELL Sixth Row: SAWYER, SHINN, HENNINGER, RIpDLE, Hacy, KENSINGER Seventh Row: Tuomas, Powers, WILLIAMS, Lowry, AsHLey, RIDDLE, WOOLSEY, STONE Absentees: McCorKLE BOYS: HI-Y First Row: SPARGER Second Row: Woop, CLARK Third Row: Vance, MESSEROLE, KING, JOHNSTON Fourth Row: ApDAms, CARRIER, SMITH, PHripps, Dix Fifth Row: Farvre, Kinc, Wyman, Lowry, CARRIER, COLE Sixth Row: Tapert, Hicks, Sims, McIntyre, THomas, OAKLEY, RICHARDSON FOOTBALL SQUAD (See Page 52) Mascots: B. DonaLpson, T. Gray, B. FurGE First Row: G. Vance, H. Smitu, Owen, Hicks, Capt. Lowry, McCuistEer, Co- Capt. Harkins, FurLow, HAwkiIns, PEOPLES, COACH SOLOMON Second Row: Mar. C. Smitu, Puiuurppi, F. Carrier, NEwTon, CLARK, Woop, Puipps, B. THomAS, HASHBARGER, SPARGER, COLE Third Row:. Coacu TALBERT, Fetty, F. VANcE, Cross, F. Everett, Hunt, CoL- LINS, COFFEY, OSBORN Fourth Row: Moar. NIvIFFER, WHITAKER, Ritey, Boy, H. Everett, KESNER, V. CARRIER, Loccan, Mar. RADER OR GLA ING LZ AO Nie Page 48 ROMO Si eee alinke S re | (dey idee (ey iss) (Ss) ee ae ae S Be | 1 met iv) ea io 2 Le, Lee can. yl sa a zt (ey, i O 8 Ess Sale Sy oe 5 © CoD) | a 2 Pas Ono SG 96 @ Oye SO) ne al teh ee O ate cars a 0 Soe = 7, O = O Ho ) Ww i Lo) Kg fe) O mH oc = re) pe za | = oe ae re Bae net oe op) na ees : = hh Se — ee =| m o oO oO e £ Eos 8 eg a sO Or XO 9 225 8 B OO) O Caw ©. Os®© THOMAS PEOPLES COLLINS Gore CARRIER Page 50 eo DPS we eco ee oo | ee Mase al oc | hie - iI fy Ee ae pre | Ze | O ome | S qd aA oO 4 G Gite ae 000 8 eS 1 GO tes n Oe Obes oo Q 7, eee ee one Ta teen 2. eg Le ath i aE COACH TALBERT FURLOW OweEN CLARK CE 8 SMITH INionweinnloer O22 7 VAN SPARGER TENNESSEE @eteberi2ou ae aS iNeatiSiadlosic Mec es ee Novemberi2ZZ2 2252s s 218 NEWTON October 30 Page 51 Page 52 STATE CHAMPIONS OPprponENT TENNESSEE OPPONENT 252 Se BZ beth ona aa eee 36 46____ Elizabethton . PRS) 2325-=) ONeCSDOTO .4 ae arene 5 34____Jonesboro ae raat Cage Morristown se eee eee 23 24____ Morristown JAY) 36____ Virginia High ee): 20S 2 WV irginicn Hight 22 see eee TH ZA eS Surgomsville™ E240 38____Surgoinsville ae 35 34____Erwin é _24 SO nS reer Wants beam 19 SU SeJonnsone Citys eae ee eae D7, 252. = lohinsonyCity. 3 Ze Zoe] Kingsport oe) Cl 22 2 hingsport 40 VARSITY SQUAD Clockwise: Capt. PHipps, VANCE, Furtow, McCuister, Kinc, Hawkins, MeEs- SEROLE, HARKINS, SMITH, MORRELL, INGRAM JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: VANCE, CARRIER, RUTHERFORD, SMITH, PEOPLES, NIDIFFER, SHINN, SHOARNEEE Second Row: Gopsey, MASSENGILL, FULWIDER, Boy, Scott, Hawk, TREADWELL, HaRKINS, THOMAS Third Row: B. Cowan, C. Cowan, WoLFoRD, ComBs, CATHER, WHITE BASKET-BALL 7 INTRAMURAL Page 59 HIGHLIGHTS IN INTRAMURAL CIRCLES As time marches on and we turn the pages of memory, we find another successful year of Intramural sports at Tennessee High coming to an end. Under the efficient leadership of Miss Lucille Wyman the girls entered into athletic activities with a will. Helen Hunt was chosen as Manager and Eliza- beth Henninger as Assistant Manager. The Manager and Assistant met with Coach Wyman and selected an able staff of leaders. They were as follows: Carmen Lilley, ‘Tubby’ Stone, Ada Lynn Hawkins, Marjorie Willard, Betsy Ferguson, Christine Holloway, Marie Brown, Ruth Crawford, Janice Kensinger, Carolyn Riddle, and Katherine Fogarty. Things began to hum when Carmen Lilly issued a call for kickball aspir- ants. The teams met and selected captains and managers, who were as follows: Senior-Junior, Elizabeth Henninger and Eileen Stone; Sophomore, Frances Quillen and Doris Keesling; Frosh., Marjorie Willard and June Gray; 8b's, M. F. Thompson and Evelyn McClellan; 8a’s, Mildred McCary and Ellen Whitaker. The Junior-Senior team tied with the 8b’s for first place but bad weather prevented the playoff. Next on the schedule came volley-ball, for which the girls turned out by dozens. “Tubby” Stone organized the teams and an exciting tournament was held. The Seniors won the volley-ball of 1936 over strong competition. Then came the bestliked sport of all—basket-ball. Nets swished, whistles blew, muscles stiffened. Helen Shuler, manager of basketball, called for an organization of teams. Helen Hunt and Elizabeth Henninger were elected to lead the Senior team, A. L. Hawkins and Eileen Stone were chosen by the Juniors, and the Sophomores chose Ruth Crawford and Dorothy Baker. The Junior-Senior game held most attention. The Juniors flashed a classy defense that held the Seniors except Hunt, almost scoreless. The Seniors grabbed an early lead but the Juniors led at the final whistle, 10-9. Here's hoping that the Intramural system will enjoy success again next year! Page 56 BOOK IV fF eal WR ES ie Three Musty Curs (musketeers) Adams and Wyman— Snap artists A tongue sandwich It's the gypsy in Lee SOO AN A mermaid comes out to sun Four girls on a horse—for horse, see next page Howdy, Brother! Harkins returns a kick-off A monumental pose Vance and Talbert pointed east but headed west Party bound Three minds and nota single thought SNAPSHOTS Pagina Sims behind the eight ball Vic and Helen Dub, but not at golf Birds of a feather A thorn between two roses City boys at milk factory Down to earth again Hamp holds a queen Serenade—by Baker B. T. H. S. Quintuplets Don't nobody care? Two more points Now, where's that horse Potential sleeping beauties Oh, Mr. Cameraman! Four Queens—a full house! SNAPSHOTS Page 59 H. Hunt T. INGRAM M. Barrp E. RUSSELL K. THOMAS E. Lowry J. FurRsE MM: i: Cross B. FLEENOR A. Moore ©. FLEENOR E. ForpD WS I. HicKAM M. Opum E. SHINN J. SPARGER C. Lowry G. VANCE E. McCorKLE J. KENSINGER Mill A. C. Apams E. BARRON L. SwINEY L. HARKINS E. LAMBERT B. FuRLow H. Harr Es Dutton H. SHULER WL BABY SENIORS Page 60 D. Powers C. HoLLowAy BOOHER R. McNew M MERCER WATKINS C. WOOLSEY . S DOUGHERTY C T. JOHNSTON N WILLIAMS E. BAKER Woop L. KYEE Ee . H Morris g STANSBERRY Vv . V. JOHNSON € KAYLOR ZL | ATA . Dix B Gn WE sa MaRTIN KING M. J ASHLEY is K BIBEE SENTER i C K ie . VANCE KING D HENDERSON BEACKT EN, F BABY SENIORS Page 61 K. THOMAS : t H. HUNT GEST a: I : = GEST STUDENT e! be PW pera eree we spirit — GRAHAM VANCE ‘BEST ALL- AROUND Boy ean) M.A.MORISON MR SHOAF Sie LAZIEST F.KING — BEST LOOKING , 2 BEST LOOKING GIRL BOY) J MOST J. KING ore EVER @. FURLOW GEST ATHLETE G. OAKLEY | in 1. GODSEY MOST. SCHOOL mere fia! MOST. SPIRITED BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL BASHFUL SENIOR STATISTICS Page 62 QUBEN OF B-T-H-6 QUEEN CONTEST os 3 DID YOU KNOW ]LHAd— George McIntyre is the youngest boy in the Senior Class and Grace Rhea is the youngest girl? Nell Dougherty's ideal is Billy Treadwell? Ben Sims has an inferiority complex? Mr. Gillingham at one time worked in an aluminum plant? Kathryn Hill looks like Rochelle Hudson? Jimmy King has a bad case of stage fright? Mr. Eggers once put two gates on one post? Sonny Adams is the originator of the most original fads in wearing apparel? Jenina Furse has the dumbest laugh? Miss Lynn says Mary Ann Morison is the two loudest girls in the school? Mr. Burns was the handsomest thing I have ever seen, if he looked like his Senior picture in college? Six high school teachers have Masters Degrees? The county may take over the operation of Tennes see High School next year? Mr. Arrants was formerly State Supervisor of Elementary Education? Mr. Fowler who taught here last year is teaching over 300 typing students in West Virginia? De Cole has been offered a football scholarship at L. S. U. and U. T.? Helen Shuler has a secret sorrow among the faculty members? Professor Cataldo is really a pleasant fellow? Page 64 Compliments of RUTHERFORD FREIGHT LINES SEVIER’S LAUNDRY 37 Years of Laundry Leadership” Ride a NEW FASHION SHOP YELLOW CAB Smart Apparel Phone 5100 Day and Night 602 State St. BRISTOL CALENDAR Sept. 14—School begins. Six new teachers are added 1{o the faculty. ‘Turtle’? Talbert now has a rival for our hearts in the new coach who is “tall, dark, and handsome’. Sept. 15—The Subs learn much to their regret what showers are used for. Sept. 18—Mr. Arrants made his first appearance before the student body today. Sept. 23—Graham Vance elected President of the Sen‘ors. Oct. 3—Mr. Todd added to faculty. New interest to girls who like b’onds, but he seems to be bashful. Oct. 6—Cadmus Club gets organized under Mr. Burns. Oct. 8—First “Maroon and White” distributed today. Vikings defeated 18-6 by Johnson City in the new stadium. Oct. 13—A number of boys show up with painted faces. Is this an Indian school—anyhow ??? Oct. 19—A stag banquet was given by the Boys’ Hi-Y at the Y. M. C. A. Oct. 20—School Statistics taken. Say, who is this Ben Sims? Is he the boy who used to have a LITTLE head? Oct. 26—Moving picture and lecture on diamonds given in assembly. How about the one Miss Dryden wears? TROY LAUNDRY CO. THOM McAN SHOE CoO. Shoes for Men and Boys “The Home of Quality” . 604 State St. BRISTOL, TENN. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Guy Hamitton, Mar W. I. BOLLING MOTOR CoO. When in need of Shoes You Will General Repairing Find BETTER? VALUES at Store 210 Moore St. BRISTOL, VA. Phone 316 Marion Cowan, Prop. Page 65 The Smart, Well-Dressed Man Is Outfitted by ReMINE-GOBBLE, Inc. PARAMOUNT BLDG. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Bristol's Showplace” Compliments of Best Wishes McCLISTER MUSIC CO. CAMEO and COLUMBIA Pianos — Radios Sheet Music — Band Instruments THEATRES CALENDAR Oct. 28—Pictures taken for CADMEA. A good excuse to miss classes, eh, Sonny? Oct. 29—Munsey Slack uses his ‘Chorus-Girl-Swing” in the assembly program. Nov. 2—Maybe Fred King and James Lee could explain how chalk and paper float through the air in Mrs Whiteaker’s class. Nov. 5—Cecil McClister, our man about town, lost his car keys today in his mad rush to V. I., with Vance, Ingram, and Hawkins greatly disappointed. Nov. 9—Mrs. Ferguson’s room goes over first in the Red Cross. Noy. 13—‘Bushwhacker’’ Hawkins, our most popular young man at Sullins, was slightly taken back, when his girl came to see him play football and he ‘‘warmed the bench’. Noy. 16—Miss Broce needs a prize. Imagine riding home in a taxi and leaving a perfectly good car in town. Noy. 17—Imagine Ben Sims’ embarrassment when he got to Trig. Class and found that he only had an 8B Math. book! “Learn It Right’ Meuien Giese BRISTOL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE BRISTOL, VA. WYTHEVILLE, VA. KINGSPORT, TENN. MaRION, VA. BRISTOL, TENN. 506-510 State St. New Location BALL, BROS., Inc. Since 1905 THE EASY PAYMENT STORE INSTALLMENT FURNITURE Oldest Furniture Store in Town BRISTOL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. Office Supplies and Equipment All Makes Typewriters Rebuilt, Overhauled and Repaired 529 State St. BRISTOL, VA. Phone 200 Page 66 BRISTOL DRUG CORP. Bristol's Youngest and Most Modern Drug Store 633 State Street Don't Buy Just Bread, Buy Nutrition HECHT’S BAKERY Compliments of BOB YOUNG SHOE SHOP BOSTON SHOE AND REPAIR 15, Sixth St. BRISTOL, TENN. STORE Phone 294-W CALENDAR Nov. 20—Maroon and White defeats the Orangemen, 18-0. Dec. 4—Football banquet. A watch was presented Coach Solomon by the squad so that in the future he will not lose track of time in football practice. The score was 7-0 in favor of the college girls!! Dec. 7—Musical concert given under the sponsorship of the Senior Class. Dec. 11—Cecil McClister gets to school on time!! Dec. 18—School turned out for holidays. Jan. 6—‘‘Roby” “Curly”? Harkins breaks his foot in basket-ball practice. Jan. 7—Five months ago, Tucker Smith swapped his “Blue Streak’? for a ’36 model. Jan. 9—“Turtle” Talbert voices his objection to George Wyman taking pictures at parties. Jan. 15—Seniors obtain a concession for all home basket-ball game. Jan. 16—Nothing happened. Jan. 17—Tubby Stone’s eyebrows take on a new curve. Jan. 18—Eleanor Lowry states that she can “bulldog’’ steers. Compliments of If You Need Building Material— BRISTOL DOOR LUMBER CO. WE HAVE IT Phone 1010 STONE LUMBER CoO. FAUCETTE COMPANY Always Your Money's Worth HOUSE BURNISHINGS —=) CHINA, =— - GLASSWARE — SILVER BRISTOL, TENNESSEE FURROW ELECTRIC CO. 408 State St. Phone 162 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Wiring “Everything Electrical” Page 67 ee) a eee hie hs A RS Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 5103 35 Sixth Street ee ee ee eee KING ROGERS (Bristol's Best Grocery) Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Garden Fresh Vegetables Phone 33 (Free Delivery) 900 Fitth st 8 ee eee eee RENT-A-CAR CO. Compliments of reset heen All New Cars | BIEDMONT SERVICE STATION 416 Cumberland St. Phone 222 Phone 13 ae ee ee ee a Se a ae ees CALENDAR Jan. 19—Virginia takes first city tilt after two extra periods of play. Final score: 36-35. Jan. 20—Fred King, Holston Avenue’s gift to the ladies, is elected president of the student body. Jan. 21—Tommy Johnston is labeled “trial size’. _The “Maroon and White’’ declares twelve Senior boys to be teachers’ pets. Deah!! Deah!! Jan. 27—Exams. Enough said. Feb. 2—We have conquered and are now on our last go ’round. Henry Wood, Tucker Smith, Doc Messerole, and George McIntyre celebrated their passing by going to see “Polo Joe’. Feb. 4—Charles Oakley seems to have reserved Physics class for sleeping. Feb. 5—The “Barrelhouse Trio’ swing it for the coronation of the Queen of B. T. H. S. The Senior queen is given this honor, breaking the precedent they set five years ago. Feb. 8—The Boys’ Hi-Y throw a dinner party. ‘“‘Butterball’’ Morison forgets her manners and spills a glass of water. Feb. 9—M iss Hawkins’ Commercial Law class got out early. _They thought they heard the bell. ee ee a ee ee ee eee Compliments of Compliments of PIGGLY-WIGGLY Bristol’s Greatest Grocery LYNN-KAYLOR CO. H. M. CAWOOD Groceries and Fresh Meats 1208 Anderson St. Phone 5107 Compliments of J. B. DENTON and H. H. WORRELL Groceries and Meats 19 Commonwealth Ave. Phone 5115 Page 68 Compliments of AKARD FUNERAL HOME 53 James Street Phone 647 EDGEMONT SERVICE STATION Try Our Service and P roducts Route No. 11 E. and 19 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Compliments of F “Say It With Flowers” TENNESSEE CAFE SMITH FLORAL COMPANY KR Good Place to Eat” Phone 523 BRISTOL, TENN. CALENDAR Feb. 11—Nell Dougherty states that she can ‘“truck’’. Feb. 12—Hamp Richardson begins to make eyes at Ellen Rollins. Feb. 13—Hurrah! School Bond passes. Those following in our footsteps get a new school. Meb-be!! Feb. 14—McClister taken for a five-pound box of candy. Feb. 15—Tommy Ingram is caught by four chaperons in the show with Jimmy Hawkins’ girl. Feb. 16—Debating teams contest with V. I. girls. Boy, did they have fun!! I mean Sims!! Feb. 17—Snapshots are taken of Senior statistics. ‘Lazy’? “Hop” Shoaf almost went to sleep while taking his. Feb. 18—John Peoples while asleep was hit in the back of the head with an orange. Graham Vance was the hurler. Feb. 19—We beat Morristown 24-20. Feb. 21—The Ex-President of Student Body deserts his calling, the Subfreshman class, to date a certain tall Senior. MITCHELL-POWERS HARDWARE COMPANY 1880-1937 Fifty-five Years of Honorable Service BRISTOL, VA. MOORE-EARHART COMPANY Athletic Goods and Luggage 647 State Street BRISTOL, VA. LIVE AND LET LIVE SHOE SHOP 406 State St. BRISTOL, TENN. We Call For and Deliver Phone 1226 DoucG Barr, Mar. Page 69 Eve EXAMINATIONS Dr. J. L. McCord Optometrist 526 State St. Phone 5 BRISTOL, TENN. DRUG STORE Home Made Ice Cream ROSE’S 5-10-25c Stores Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. eS CALENDAR Feb. 22—Virginia wins city title with a heartbreaking two point rally. A certain roadside inn was very popular with some of our T. H. S. couples after the game. Feb. 24—We awakened to find the ground covered in a be did Mr. Rowe call those Physics problems? Feb. 25—Seniors start taking Achievement Tests. Feb. 26—‘‘Maroon and White” is issued. Their identity is not open for publication. autiful blanket of white. In other words, snow. What March 2—LaVerne should go out for track judging from the way she chases “Doc’’. March 3—Dramatic Club play starring our “man about town,’’ George McIntyre, and Katherine Ashley. ; March 4—Many students prepare to go to Kingsport tomorrow where the basket-ball team is playing in the tournament. March 5—No school today. The teachers went to Johnson City. He nry Wood in his ramblings falls into a hole and has to remain for quite a while. March 6—The same Henry Wood strays from his clinging vine, Emma Kate, to date Alabama’s gift to Tennessee High, Frances Henderson. The final game of the tournament is played, and for the first time in nine years, the Vikings come through to win the championship of the 16th district. This game was played with Kings- port who had defeated us earlier in the season, 40-31. Courtesy of BLEVINS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of BRISTOL CANDY CO. Step up to the V-8 Class, And Get That V-8 Feeling At The SAGES | MOM Ora c oO; For Ser —_ en Decide Quality at = __. With Low Cost CHEVROLET y A Ride Choose Seanad « � DRUGAN MOTOR CoO., Inc. Phone 5122 Page 70 Cx DD. KE NIN Yo-6'C'O:. Wholesale Teas, Coffees and Sugars 16-18 Commonwealth Ave. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Complimennts of HUNTSMAN BROS. Wholesale EVERETT’S CAFE 12-12¥2 Lee St. Compliments of New—Modern—Clean Home of LANE’S RESTAURANT Fine Foods CALENDAR March 8—Th e Magistrates defeat the school bond issue. The 4th period History class gets the idea of going on a strike, but this is soon vetoed by Mrs. Ferguson. March 9—Mrs. Ferguson gets so frightened when Gene Baker jumps up into the window. George Wyman says, “Give him a little push.” March 10—I forgot to tell you about the Amateur Hour as sponsored by the Girls’ Hi-Y, back in February. Mary Ann Morison was a hit, dedicating ‘‘Never Should Have Told You” and “Climb Upon My Knee, Sonny Boy’’ to Tommy Johnston. March 11—The Operetta has been chosen. The title is ‘Crocodile Island’. Tryouts begin. Mrach 12—The Vikings are at Knoxville in the East Tennessee Tournament. So far they have won all games. Also the Junior Varsity is at Erwin in a Tournament. D. B. RYLAND CO. IF IT’S PHOTOGRAPHY— Jewelers ° � Gift Shop That's Our Business Hamilton—Elgin—Longines Portraits a Specialty Bulova WATCHES Gruen Diamonds Repairs + “KA Gift from Ryland’s BOW GeoneUrD:LO M Lz eans More 4032 State St. Bristot, Va. Page 71 es E. H. HAMMER CO., Inc. Columbia and Iver Johnson Bicycles StewartWarner and Waltham Speedometers and Radios Simplex and Old Gold Automobile Piston Rings ———— ee eee eee KELLY GREEN 914 Cumberland St. Everything Photographic ee ae Se eee THINK IT OVER! Your best investment next to Education is your Personal Appearance. We can help you with the latter. High School and Prep Suits galore BLAKLEY-MITCHELL COMPANY —— EE Eee ee eee eee CALENDAR March 13—The Vikings get to finals, where they are defeated by Knoxville. This will give them a chance to go to the State Tournament, however, as they only lost the one game. March 14—Sunday. March 15—Tryouts for the Senior play, “Lena Rivers’, continue with many wanting places. The only trouble is Mr. Gillingham can’t find a granny. March 16—Too bad we can’t have another play this Tuesday like the one we had last Tuesday, remember—‘‘The Merchant of Venice’? March 17—St. Patrick’s day so Mrs. Ferguson wears a green dress. The pictures of the basket-ball team are now on sale by the Cadmus Club. The boys go to Milan next week for the State Tournament. March 18—Sonny Adams, President of the Senior Class, and Charles Oakley, President of the Hi-Y, are given five days in detention hall for—of all things—matching. And in Mr. Talbert’s class, too. March 19—The chapel program by the Subs honors the Junior Varsity for the trophy they won at Erwin, in the tournament there. Mr. Burns and Frances Williams relax with huge sighs as the CADMEA goes to press. eee EE EES eee Compliments of Compliments of BRISTOL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. QUALITY TAILORS Et = HU Fe CO OK FUNERAL HOME Phone 122 Compliments of SOUTHERN MAID DAIRIES, Inc. Phone 5108 Won't You HAV-A-TAMPA The Largest Selling Cigar in the South COWAN BROS. Page 72 Olah Lio carbs 'thesile of mb. Where else can boys and girls in their teens find wearables in such variety as at Kine’s? Specialized buying for individual- ized departments makes for satisfaction in details more im- portant now than ever before. Now, more than ever, style, fit, and quality are requisites for correct wearables for both boys and girls of the teen ages. That's why boys and girls, as well as their parents, know Kine’s as a style center. That's why so many boys and girls find at Kinc's just what suits them best, just what distinguishes them as being well dressed for every occasion. « § � THE H.P. KING COMPANY BRISTOL ee eee GIFTS FOR GRADUATION, WEDDINGS. BIRTHDAYS, BRIDGE PRIZES—IN FACT FOR ALL OCCASIONS We carry a complete line of DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, GLASSWARE and NOVELTIES. —Make our Stores your Gift Headquarters— McCHESNEY LESTER Jewelers and Optometrists BRISTOL, VA. and ABINGDON, VA. ——$ $—$——— Page 73 A QUESTION! Why is the cost at Virginia Intermont College less than that of other Schools and colleges advertised in the National Magazines? THE ANSWER! 1. Virginia Intermont College has no debt and no interest to pay on a mort- gage. It has not had a cent of debt in twenty years. 2. Virginia Intermont College is not privately owned nor a stock company, and has no dividends to declare or taxes to pay. 3. Virginia Intermont College has endowment, the income from which is used for improvement and overhead expenses. 4. The school is constantly receiving gifts from people who are interested in the kind of training Virginia Intermont College girls receive. 5. Virginia Intermont College does not “cut’’ its rates under the guise of scholarships,’ which are simple reductions to secure patronage. 6. Most of the supplies for the college tables come from the school's dairy and farm of over a thousand acres. 7. Virginia Intermont College fills to capacity every year without an expen- sive outlay for advertising and field representation. 8. Virginia Intermont College has had good business management for many years, and its finances have been kept in sound condition. There has never been a year when the auditor's report showed a deficit. The catalog gives full information as to courses and total cost for board, room, literary tuition, and fees, ranging from $460 to $560. For particulars, write to H. G. NoFrFrsinGeER, President, VIRGINIA INTERMONT COLLEGE, Bristol, Virginia. BUNTING’S DRUG STORE CANDIES SODA KODAKS FILMS AND FINISHING Page 74 KING COLLEGE Founded 1867 A Standard Four-Year College for Men and Women BRISTOL, TENNESSEE-VIRGINIA WHY SHOULD BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTEND KING COLLEGE? First: Because of its excellent faculty; finely trained Christian men and women, who excel as teachers, and who furnish the best guarantee of a real edu- cation; whose lives and influence count in character-building for the stu- dent. Second: Because of its reasonable costs. Day students may attend King for around $150 a year including all fees and books. Compare these figures with costs elsewhere. Third: Because its splendidly balanced program of extra-curricular activities, including athletics, debates, glee clubs, etc., insures a well-rounded devel- opment for every student. King College is a Christian college: A good place for a boy or girl. For Catalog, address Dr. THomas P. Jounston, President. SULLINS COLLEGE is fully accredited and offers a SCHOLARSHIP to every girl who graduates in the Bristol High Schools. The advantages in Music, Art, Expression, Dramatics, Home Economics and Secretarial Course are in keeping with the high Literary standards. Confer with us at Sullins College for information in ref- erence to any courses desired. W. E. MARTIN, President. Page 75 . , ANN U ALE OUCOR WAGES: S@MeraN Unga Yea i o6kA oF BUILDING. OB ASUPERIOR YEAR BOOK REQUIRES = THEt Ch@skou COOPERATION ON THE SPAR S@br tHE STAPF, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THingEN= GRAVER AND THE PRINTER. OUR CON- NECTIONS AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ENABLE US TO -RENDERSA: COMPEETE SERVICE. IF YOU WANT TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTANDING YEAR-BOOK, LET US HELP YOU, OUREXPERT SERVICE Wille MINIMIZE MANY OF YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS... THE KING PRINTING COMPANY Printers. “s Wbmonavers i ebicok bismtcems BOR S) IO slo. sie NN eee eee ee Page 76 WAN AUN | 3 {IMT BRISTOL PUBLIC LI 1 —— ee as rere _—_—_——s Se ——===