Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

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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.

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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

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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