Bearden High School - Echo Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

3 1833 07522 7758 C q , 4 ® i : j bz a hs Son kiake met 6 wh Wes . ere i. re +f. “Gh, y , fl Two MR. W. R. TURNER: Principal Seniors, | believe you are the kind of citizens that America must have. You young people are our greatest army for good. | ask you to be vigilant and study the wisdom and the ways of our American life. | want each of you to strive to become a more self-reliant, informed, high-minded, useful citizen—the best person that your capacities and society's efforts can make. Then in the days ahead | know you will help meet successfully our domestic and worldwide problems and oppor- tunities. eel Saft Seated: Nancy Hood, Art Editor; Joe Chadwell, Associate Business Manager; Betty Monroe, Business Manager; Pat Christopher, Business Manager; Lona Ann Nelson, Co-Editor; Juanita Maxey, Co-Art Editor; Charies Scarbrough, Editor. Standing: Mrs. Marie Lowery, Faculty Advisor; Libby Green, Associate Art Editor; Ed Newell, Associate Business Manager; Kathleen Oswald; Associate Business Manager; Barbara George, Associate Business Manager; Tony Marcum, Class Will; Miss Frances Prince, Mrs. Lancaster, Faculty Advisors. Three MARIE LOWERY Carson-Newman MARY MELLEN CLARK University of Tennessee Carson-Newman Baas B Physical Education, Assistant Coach History i, IV, Civics Commercial Arts CHARLES M. BRIDGES Louisiana oe University JODIE HELSLEY University of Missouri Maryville College B.A MIKE HENDRICKSON University of Tennessee B Biology, Physics, Science Geography, Science, Civics, Math English I, II IRENE REYNOLDS University of Tennessee IVAL_ASLINGER AGNES ROSE By Nae Carson-Newman University of Pittsburgh Peabody College of Teachers A. B.S. English Ill, IV, Speech Arts Algebra, Geometry, Bible Home Economics Four Faculty CASEY STEPHENSON University of Tennessee B.S. Physical Education, Coach NANCY WHITTAKER Peabody College B.A English II, General Music, Chorus LILLIE LANCASTER Vanderbilt University B.A Latin, Spanish, English 111 . en PE Gn —— suemen i rae oc cet aa Pia seacion WILLIAM DAVIDSON MAE CRESWELL RUTH WIGINGTON GENEVA RUNYON Memphis State University of Chattanooga Carson-Newman East Carolina College B.S., B.A. B.A. re B.S. B.A. Mechanical Drawing, Shop Librarian Seventh Grade Seventh Grade GLADYS KIMBROUGH A. G. BAILEY FRANCES PRINCE CATHERINE HEMBREE University oe Tennessee University oe Tennessee University ne Tennessee corsa ete Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade MARGARET DUNFORD Secretary | | f Six Vip As the hour of graduation Draws nearer by the day, Memories of things said and done Lead our minds astray. Friends and teachers, all Have been so kind indeed Ready and willing to help us In our time of need. Classmates who’ve gone before us, Classmates we leave behind The four years we’ve been together Have been a gift so kind. Our thoughts stray back to the Freshman year And to happy Sophomore days; Lingering memories of the Junior year Again seem to pass our way. The time for our departure Is slowly drawing near And though we don’t admit it, Goodbye will bring a tear. We really won't be leaving, Our school spirit will stay; We'll always respect the Bulldog And our colors Maroon and Grey. Loving all we leave behind us, Our school and friends so true, We're looking toward the future, We, the class of ‘52. ALMA LOWE $ _——— SG ( yy eS SE? -_——— = Sie eee (4) LCCV5s WNIT Seated: Kenneth Ford, President; Joe Chadwell, Social Chairman; Edna Strange, Secretary; Ed Newell, Treasurer. Standing: Richard McMillan, Vice-President; Mrs. Reynolds, Sponsor; Mr. Bridges, Sponsor; Mrs. Clark, Sponsor. Eight am ae eee if ee MARGIE BALDWIN “Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” F.T.A. 3, 4; Vice-President of Honor Society 3, 4; Co-Editor of Student Voice 4; Student Council 4; D. A. R. Award 4; Library Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3. CHARLES DUNCAN SCARBROUGH Strive to do the undone.” Student Voice Staff 3; President of Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 4; Echo Staff 4. LAWRENCE HOWARD SHELBY “Much space is vacant-—his feet are no longer with UiSscs Hi-Y 1, 2; Science Club 1; Civics Club 1; Football 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 2. BETTY ANN MONROE “Man has his will, but woman has her way.” Campbellsville High, Campbellsville, Kentucky 1; Sec- retary of Hiking Club 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 4; Echo Staff 4; Junior Play 3; C. S. U. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Civics Club 1. SYLVIA JEAN ROBERTS “Baek “The greatest pleasure of life is love.” garcrtede Tyson 1; Knoxville High 2; President of Y-Teens 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Junior Favorite 3; Senior and Bearden Favorite 4; Senior Play. KENNETH RAY FORD “Oh Love! for Sylvia let me gain the prize, and make my tongue victorious as her eyes.” Karns 1; President of Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Pres i- dent of Senior Class 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Captain of Football Team 4; Baseball 2, 3; Sophomore Favorite 2; Junior Favorite 3; Bearden Fa- vorite 3; Senior and Bearden Favorite 4. MELVIN EUGENE THOMPSON Hold the fort, I’m coming.” BETTY JOYCE (CONNIE) LONG “A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun.” Clinton 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2; Student Voice Staff 4. BARBARA JO ANN MOORE “As merry as the day is long.” Rule High 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4. J. ELVIN COKER “The world’s a stage on which all parts are played.” ve RICHARD CUPP McMILLAN “He is great who can do what he wishes.’ Hi-Y 1; Secretary of Civics Club 1; B-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Magr., 2, 4; De- bating Team 1; Assistant Editor of Student Voice 2; Editor of Student Voice 4; Stage Crew of Junior Play; Quill and Scroll 3; President of Student Coun- cil 4; Vice-President of Senior Class. BARBARA PAULINE SMITH “lam the last of my race, my name ends with me” Central High 1; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. MERLE OWENS “Small things are not small if great results come from them.” Y-Teens 1, 4; Monitor 3. JAMES RICHARD MOYERS “| mean to make myself ad man, and if | succeed in that, | shall succeed in everything else.” Tyson 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Student Voice 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Play 3. yt 2 iw i O- � JAMES ELMO ANDERSON “yy “No man is so great as mankind.” = Science Club 3, 4; Civics Club 1; Hiking Club 2; a re ee Scroll 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Student Voice penta aa PATRICIA ELLEN CHRISTOPHER “We are charmed by the neatness of her person.” Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 4; Debating Team 1; Science Club 1; Library Club 1; President of Camera Glub 2 F. T. As 2) 47 B-Club’2. 3) 4-3Glee: Club 3 4° Accompanist of Chorus 3; Junior Play 3; Band Sponsor 4; Student Voice Staff 4; Echo Staff 4; Monitor 2, 4. BARBARA GEORGE to “Mine honor is my life.” Monitor 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 4; Echo Staff 4; Social Chairman of pee aes Class 2; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society uA : a HAROLD ANTHONY (TONY) MARCUM “I envy no man that knows more than myself, but § pity them that know less.’’ Football 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Voice 3, 4; Stage Manager Junior Play 3; Vice-President of Civics Club 1; Science Club 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. eee ee GROVER MADISON CAIN “Handsome is as handsome does.” Knoxville High 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; B-Club 3,4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4. , CORNELIA KATHLEEN OSWALD “To love is to place out happiness in the happiness of another.’’ FE. AAS 237 45 ¥-Leensel, 32,3, 4-1 B-Club 2) ba4e Student Voice 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Girls’ State 3; Mar. Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3. pret uridn tn LIBBY PEARL GREEN The heart’s hushed secret in the soft dark eye.” President of Freshmen Class 1; Secrtary_ of Sophomore Class 2; Sophomore Favorite 2; President of Junior Glass) Fane. 12s) Ee i Awe2) HikingiGlub) 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President of Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball Award 3; B-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Student Voice 4; Daffy 4. - RALPH EUGENE CLOUD “Kindness in woman, not their beauteous look, shall win my _ love.’’ Karns 2; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Vice-President of 4-H Club: 4; Glee Club 3. DANIEL MACK OGLESBY Go easy on girls; a pretty blonde is my weakness.” California 2; Football 4; B-Club 4; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 4: Junior Play; Glee Club 4. Le JUANITA ANN MAXEY , “Nlone but herself can be her paraltel ) Basketball 2; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 3; Y-Teens, Treasurer 4; Business Staff 4; Echo Staff 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Usher Bacca- laureate Sermon 3. NANCYE EARLE HOOD She has the wisdom of many and wit of one.” Young 1; Pep Club 1; Basketball 2, 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Usher Baccalaureate Sermon 3; Edi- torial Staff; Echo Staff 4; Monitor 3, 4; Hiking Club 3; Senior Play. JOE FRANK CHADWELL “Our reasons for liking him are many.” Heys 2, oA: 4-HeGlub 1; 2)3, 4 1B-Glub. 2), 3; 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew of Junior Play 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. EDWARD FERRIS NEWELL “Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter.” Tyson 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain of Basketball 3; Echo Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3. MARY RUTH CONLEY “What a piece of work is woman.” Basketball 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Hiking Club 3; F. H. A. 3, 4; B-Club 1, 2. JEAN BREWER “Nilo more graceful is there, than she.’’ Tyson 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; B-Club 3; Student Voice Staff 3. E. L. FRANKLIN “1 shall not look upon his like again.” Karns ol Hie Clube 2) 3, 45 B-Gluby 3, 4+ Foot= ball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ere? JOHN RICE, JR. “His only labor is to kill time.” Tyson 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; B-Club SA li Veronese ALMA CHRISTINE LOWE pore wish to be loved without a why or where- ore.” Farragut 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Ait Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 4; Senior Play. BOBBIE HAZELWOOD “Be courteous to everyone.” Elizabethton 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; N. F. L. Prep. 1; Bearden High 4. JOHN IRVIN DALE Ill “Our reasons for liking him are many.” B-Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Science Club 4; Base- ball Manager 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Sergeant-at- Arms of Junior Class 3; Civics Club 1. PAUL CLIFTON HELTON “Think before saying.”’ Civics Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; 4-Fi Club lp 2, 3,84 DONNA LOU RAY “A smile is a whisper of a laugh.” Monitor 2; B-Club 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Junior Play; , Senior Play. y BETTY LYNN HARMON ; “Easy come, easy go.” Karns High 1; Y-Teens 3; F. H. A. 3, 4. ROBERT JOE WRIGHT “AK smile for all, a welcome glad.” Karns 1; 4-H Club. JERRY BOWDEN WALLER “You cannot learn to be a comic; it is a gift from God.” bd a Karns High 1; Glee Club 3; B-Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4. : aft EDNA LEE STRANGE “Women are meant to be loved, not understood.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, A: B-Clubalee2 pons abe (HA 27 oat ro Acwerma. Athletic Award 2; All-Tournament Team 2, 3; Secretary of Student Council 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Hiking Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3. BARBARA FRANCES GREEN Strong reasons make strong actions.” Karns High 1; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens‘2, 3; Monitor 24 BEClub 527, 4: JAMES DAVIS DOWELL “Kuch wisdom often goes with fewest words.” Civics Club 1; 4-H Club; Science Club 4; Sergeant- at-Arms of Junior Class. CHARLES THOMAS MITCHELL “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.”’ Karns High 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; Student Council 3. DORIS JEAN CLAYTON “Speech is great, silence is greater.” Tyson 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; F. H. A. Pi Ie} WANDA LEE ANDERSON She'll find a way.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Y-leens 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 3. ROBERT LEE CARDWELL “We are wiser than we look.’ Central High 1; 4-H Club, Band 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; B-Club 4. DANIEL W. WISE “Kuch wisdom often goes with fewest words.’ Karns High 1; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Basket- ball 3; Football 4. NORA BARBARA GRUBB “Nothing is more useful than silence.” Karns High 1; Glee Club 2, 3. MARY LOUISE WALKER “ € there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving.” Basketball 2, 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2. JUANITA EPPS “The age of innocence.” Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; All Tournament Team 3; Freshman Favorite 1; Glee Club 3. fe, BOBBIE JEAN CARDWELL “A good heart is worth gold.” Y-teense2, 3; F. H: A. 4iGlee Club 3: DOLLY LOUISE GATTIS “Her very silence and her patience so speak to the people.’’ Karns Htomel': F. H. A. 3)°4 Y=Teens 3, 4, BILLIE JO HANSARD “The days that make us happy make us wise.” Karns High 1; B-Club 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. BETTY JEAN LOWE “Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.” Central High 1; B-Club 4; Monitor 4; Student Voice Staff 4. LONA ANN’ NELSON “Music is the medicine of the breaking heart.’ Farragut 1; F. T. A. 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Echo Staff 4; B-Club 3, 4. (iM x ANNA BELLE UNDERWOOD “True happiness renders man kind and sensible.” Monitor 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Student Voice Staff 4; B- Club ZF eS 45 JO OGG “What comes to my mind, | say.” Tyson 1; Young High. 2; Y-Teens 3; F. H. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Student Voice Staff 4 Senior Play. , HELEN REBECCA WAGGONER ‘‘l hasten to laugh at everything for fear of being obliged to weep.” Central High 1; Monitor 4; B-Club 4; BERTHA EVANS “A grateful thought toward Heaven is of itself a prayer.” JAMES BRADLEY MANKIN, JR. “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Civics Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Band 3; Hi-Y 2; Boys’ State 3; Stage Crew of Junior Play 3; Student Voice Staff 4; B-Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. L ast. Will and a : estament We, the Seniors of Bearden High, being of sound mind and having unselfish ways, do hereby ordain and estab- lish cur last will and testament. |. To the faculty we leave the task of developing the Juniors, as nearly as possible to the extent that they may be able to take over as honorable, upright, understanding Seniors. Il. To the juniors we leave the title of seniors. Ill. To the sophomores and freshmen, we leave our happy-go-lucky ways. IV. Individually, we will the following: Elmo Anderson doesn’t have any. leaves his two front teeth to anyone who Richard McMillan leaves his ability to speak in public to Martin Henry. Jimmy Moyers leaves his big feet to Chan Callihan. Lawrence Shelby wills his curly hair to Richard Waters. Barbara Smith leaves Bobby Underwood to the Junior Girls. John Rice wills all his gym clothes to Bobby Underwood. Charles Scarbrough leaves his ability to make straight ‘’A’’s to Ralph Wright. Mary Ruth Conley wills her troubles and worries to Jane Pyle. John Dale wills his manager’s graduate. job to some lucky under- Pat Christopher and Betty Monroe leave their ability to get out of class to Gilda Milani. Jim Dowell leaves his ability to blush to Larry Bryson. Juanita Epps wills her Margaret Sanders. history questions and answers to Kenneth Ford leaves his position on the football team to Burl Hickey. E. L. Franklin leaves his good standing with Mrs. Lowery tc George Revell. Dolly Gattis leaves her ability to smile all the time to Nancy Graves. Barbara George wills her bashfulness (ha-ha) to Peggy Cantrell and Thelma Johnson. Libby Green leaves her, ‘‘Ipana Smile,” to Emily Turner. Paul Helton wills his ability to hold a basketball in each hand to Al Brownlee. Barbara Green wills her ability to make bright remarks in History class to Diana Dale. Wanda Anderson leaves her baby sitting job (at Coach Stephenson’s) to Dorthy Ann Huskey. Margie Baldwin leaves her quiet ways to Betty Wilson. Jean Brewer wills her stupid answers in history class to the Juniors. Grover Cain leaves his ability to say something funny to John Montgomery. Robert Cardwell leaves his seat in the band to Asher Helton. Joe Chadwell wills his knowledge of farming to Bob Fabian. Ralph Cloud wills his ‘’Kools’’ to Lynn Spangler. Connie Long wills locker. 109 to some deserving Junior. Alma Lowe leaves her ability to write poetry to Bobby Gore. James Moore wills his unconsciousness to Harold Baldwin. Jeannie Lowe leaves her dimples to Betty Lonas. J. B. Mankin leaves his deferment to Louie Veal. Juanita Maxey wills her temper to Peggy Clabough. Tommy Mitchell wills his loud shirts to Page Meek. Joan Moore leaves her big round eyes to Marilyn Sappanas. Lona Nelson wills her ability to sing to Virginia Bryson. Ed Newell leaves his basketball ability to Lynn Wallace. Jo Ogg leaves her love for English class to Edna Coker. Mack Oglesby wills his “lover boy’’ title to Larry May. Kathleen Oswald regretfully leaves her red hair to the trophy case. Those trophies won't shine anymore. Merle Owens wills her height to next year’s basketball team. Donna Ray wills her ability to talk in class to Donna Witt. Sylvia Roberts wills her dramatic ability to Barbara Clabaine. her athletic ability to Alma Ruth Edna Strange leaves Moore. Anna Belle Underwood leaves her study habits to Sue Chris- topher. Jerry Waller wills his ability to sing hillbilly songs to Bud Nunley. Becky Waggoner leaves her boy friends to Ruth Sanders. Mary Walker wills her tallness to Anna Grant. D. W. Wise wills his Toni hair-do to Mr. Turner. Bobby Wright wills his trading ability to “Rabbit’’ Knott. Eugene Hocutt leaves his dimples to Leon Smith. Bill Burnett wills his ability to sleep through fire drills to Sam Johnson. Jimmy Bayless wills his, ‘“he-man’’ figure to Bruce Luther. Curtis Phillips wills his ability to do anything better than anyone else to Fred Kerr. Nora Grubb leaves her ability to make everyone like her to Jackie Breeding. Billie Jo Hansard wills her ability to make good grades in typing to Marvin Reed. Doris Jean Clayton wills her ability to sleep in English to “Did” Lyons. Bobbie Hazelwood leaves her title of “Cadillac Kid’’ to Su- san Ingle. Betty Harmon wills her baby talk to Susan Rose. Bobbie Cardwell leaves her giggles to Reba Price. Nancye Hood wills her muscles to the football team. Gordon Bennett wills his ability to leave school every day at 12 o'clock to John Irwin. And 1, Tony Marcum would like to donate my hat to the better dressed students of Bearden. Fifteen (Le Gee tory In September of 1940 a group of boys and girls began their journey along the road of education at Bearden. This year, 1952, they have reached their first goal toward higher education. Nine of the group are graduating this year: Barbara George, Edna Strange, Alma Lowe, Anna Belle Underwood, Elmo Anderson, Richard McMillan, Charles Scarbrough, Hagen Lyle, and Curtis Phillips. The years between the first and ninth grades passed swiftly. Our dreams of being green Freshmen were now coming true. As we looked over this group, new faces had ap- peared during our first nine years of school. They were: Mary Ruth Conley, Libby Green, Juanita Epps, Wanda Anderson, Kathleen Oswald, Margie Baldwin, Pat Christopher, Betty Monroe, Merle Owens, Donna Ray, Juanita Maxey, John Dale, Jim Dowell, Tony Marcum, Paul Helton, Joe Chadwell, J. B. Mankin, and Lawrence Shelby. Election of officers brought a thrill to our hearts. They were: Pres.—Libby Green; Vice-Pres., Hagen Lyle; Sec., Carrol Richie; and Treas., Bobby Ware. Our class favorites were Juanita Epps and Carrol Richie. Mrs. Cates led us through this trying year. The following September, we entered the new and modern Bearden High as _ sopho- mores. We gained many scholars from other high schools. Jeanie Lowe had entered Bearden from Central; Joann Moore from Rule; James Moore from Stair Tech; Jean Brewer, John Rice, Mary Walker, James Moyers, and Ed Newell from Tyson; Lona Nelson from Farragut; Alma Lowe and Anna Belle Underwood rejoined us from Farragut; Nancye Hood and Doris Clayton from Youngs; and from Karns we received Dollie Gattis, Barbara Green, Nora Grubb, Jo Hansard, Sixteen Betty Harmon, Barbara Smith, Becky Wag- goner, Jimmy Bayless, Robert Cardwell, Jerry Waller, Tommy Mitchell, Bobby Wright, D. W. Wise, Kenneth Ford, and E. L. Franklin. Our class officers were: Pres., Ken Ford; Sec., Libby Green; Treas., Bill Webb. favorites were Libby Green and Ken Ford. Our Sponsors were Mrs. Cates and Mr. Sophomore Stephenson. New Juniors to join us were Grover Cain, Eugene Hocutt, and Sylvia Roberts from Knox- ville High; Ralph Cloud from Karns; Mel- vin Thompson from Stair; and Mack Oglesby from California. We presented a three-act play, ‘“Smartypants,’”” with Mary Ruth Conley and Mack Oglesby as the leading characters. Our officers were: Pres., Libby Green; Vice- Pres., Ed Newell; and Sec., Ted Johnson. Our favorites were Sylvia Roberts and Ken Ford. Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Bridges, and Mrs. Aslin- ger were our sponsors. Our Girls’ Basketball Team, consisting of six junior girls, were the sixth district champions. After a wonderful vacation we marched sixty-seven strong to meet our senior year after the addition of Bobbie Hazelwood from Elizabethton, Gordon Bennett and Bill Bur- nette from Karns. The loss of Melvin Thompson, who was called to the Armed Forces, was deeply felt by all. Our class of- ficers were: Pres., Ken Ford; Vice-Pres., Richard McMillan; Sec., Edna Lee Strange; Treas., Ed Newell; and Social Chairman, Joe Chadwell. Our sponsors were: Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Clark, and Mr. Bridges. This concludes our class history. May these years be remembered as happy and ad- venturous ones. — EDNA LEE STRANGE Prophecy By Barbara George |, Madame Carmen, the fortune teller, am looking into my crystal ball. | will tell to you the future of the seniors as | see it. First, | see the independent basketball team of Bearden. The stars are Joe Chad- well, Ed Newell, Paul Helton, and Grover Cain. Kenneth Ford now owns a_ chain of grocery stores. His wife, the former Sylvia Roberts, is his cashier. His special truck drivers, E. L. Franklin, and James Moore, have helped to make him a success. Curtis Phyllips our local F. B. |. agent is now dictating the reports on his latest case to his secretary, Alma Lowe. If we would peep through the keyhole, as Curtis often does, we would see a pretty receptionist, Bar- bara Smith. We have two prominent doctors in our town, Lawrence Shelby and Tommy Mitchell. Their nursing staff is Nancye Hood, Jean Brewer, Margie Baldwin, and Jeanie Lowe. Hagen Lyle, present owner of the Dixie Land Drive-In, is having the Rebel Room redecorated by the interior decorator Anna Belle Underwood and her assistants Jo Ann Moore, Jo Ogg, and Bobby Hazelwood. Ah! Now | see a daily program on tele- vision. An announcer, Richard McMillan, is introducing the South’s famous Dixieland Band featuring Tony Marcum at the guitar; J. B. Mankin with the clarinet; and Eugene Hocutt with the trumpet. Next is James Moyers, announcer, intro- ducing opera star Lona Nelson. As | look in at the Southland, the floor show is going on. Helping out with the enter- tainment, we see Juanita Epps and Mary Walker in the chorus line and see that all the customers are satisfied, Connie Long acts as hostess. Since we have such good entertainment in Knoxville, you might need some help along the transportation line. To help you out with this is Mack Oglesby, a cab driver. Whoops! Hold your hats, here he comes. As the train pulls out of Knoxville for California, who should be hanging out the end of the caboose but conductor, D. W. Wise. In the engineer’s seat is Robert Cardwell. Also aboard are wealthy land owners Jim Dowell, Ralph Cloud, and Charles Scarbrough. It’s vacation time, again. Wow, Models! And can you think of a better profession for Juanita Maxey, Mary Ruth Conley, and Betty Monroe? Now watch the birdie! | see Pat Christo- pher, taking pictures of Robert Michael Bry- son, the sixth child of Mrs. Larry Bryson, the former Kathleen Oswald. Next 4 see a tray of food and be hind that tray is Wanda Anderson serving lunch to Barbara Green and Betty Harmon, owners of the Glamour Beauty Shop. There is a billboard in the distance. It reads: Mo’s Service Station, Owner, Elmo Anderson. Have you heard about the recent plane crash? Well you soon will for reporters Libby Green and Billie Jo Hansard are gathering facts about it from Stewardess, Donna Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waller, former Edna Strange, are now helping with the Bob Brown Science Circus. Ride ‘em cowboy! Becky Waggoner and Bobby Wright are acting in Western pictures. Seventeen = 2 be RY Junior Class Officers Standing: Ronald Simpson Mrs. Aslinger Mrs. Lancaster Mr. Davidson Emily Turner Seated: Asher. Helton Richard Waters Johnny Hayes Martin Henry Sophomore Class Officers Standing: Mr. Stephenson Mrs. Rose Mr. Carroll Seated: r Carl Melton Shirley Bedelle Billy Biddle Nancy Neely Larry May Norma Flannigan Freshman Class Officers Juanita Cox Mrs. Helsley Carrol Keith Larry Bryson Mr. Hendrickson Bobby Armstrong Hester Helton Mrs. Whittaker Nineteen Shirley Kirby Sue Christopher Jane Pyle Edna Coker Patsy Simms Twenty Asher Helton Bobby Underwood Martin Henry Don May Joel Ogg Gl ertda Ford Emily Turner Thelma Johnson Mary Ruth Roberts Ann Sutton James Ervin Johnny Hayes Sonny Towle Ralph Wright Richard Waters Marilyn Sapanas Susie Rose Alma Moore Anna Grant Phyllis Mitton ” Ann Morgan Iron Nancy Monroe Margaret Norman Wanda Flannigan Peggy Clabough Mike Bignall Bruce Luther David Burleson William Newberry Mack Cox Mamie Henegar Betty Wilson Gilda Milani Shirley Smith Reba Price Lynn Wallace Carroll McGinnis Fred Kerr Leon Smith Burl Hickey Madeline Pratt Dorothy Huskey Peggy Cantrell Joan Piaseki Margie Warren Twenty-one Diana Dale Nancy Burleson Wilma McFalls Sandra Gutman Twenty-two Page Meek Charlotte Arnnett Lena Mae Syyne Shirley Lee Ruth Sanders Ronald Simpson Margaret Sanders ‘é Jackie Breeding Charlotte McCall Louise Jones : Rosa Baldwin Mary Ann Hagler Betty Lonas Opal Miller Mary Jo Brooks Nancy Graves SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1—Mr. Carroll, sponsor, Joann Bowman, Evelyn Masters, Shirley Bedelle, Jackie Allen, Roberta Oswald, Shirley Burgin, Hattie Hood, Donna Witt. ROW 2—Alvin Webber, Louis Smith, Johnny Rose, Lee Morris, John Peters, Bobby Walker, Lloyd May, Jack Burleson. ROW 3—William Patterson, David West, John Irwin, Burble Owensby, Bobby Webb, Frank Holden, Benny Cox. ROW 4—Boyd Johnson, Dan Thomas, David Linsey, Dan Halcome, Hobert Allen, Ray Haynes, Bill Clowers. ROW 1—Mr. Stephenson, sponsor, Mary Long, Barbara Satterfield, Gloria Young, Joan Huskey, Shirley Hansard, Nancy Neely, Evelyn Davis, Norma Flannigan. ROW 2—Betty Garrison, Elizabeth DeArmond, Geraldine Baily, Kathleen Maxey, Sue Ingle, Helen Armstrong, Ann Holcomb, Tommy Lively, Betty Winkle. ROW 3—Larry May, Buddy Nunley, Lewis Veal, -Paul Dean, Bobby Fabian, Al Brownlee, Bruce Ogle, Marvin Covington. ROW 4—Landin Dunkan, Richard McCuary, Marvin Reed, Fred Morris, J. C. Evans, George Revelle, N. H. Strange. ROW 1—Johnny Mitchell, Shirley Kootz, Dorothy Satterfield, Mary Nell Tipton, June Young, Jerry Rimmer, Wanda Ellis, Virginia Bryson. ROW 2—Glen Mitton, Edward Groderman, Charleen Smith, Betty Scarbrough, J. D. Rector, Arthur Lowe. ROW 3—Jimmy McDaniel, John Montgomery, Joe Miller, Bill Price, Kelsey 3 Hendrickson, Paul Weisman. ROW 4—Tommy Grodeman, Carl Melton, Sam Johnson, Jimmy Fritts. ae. | ys Twenty-three Wi ih FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW—Hallie Henderson, Johnnie Parton, Gwendolyn Newby, Sharleen Oglesby, Katie Zeny, Joan Underwood, Charlotte Smith, Deloris Owenby. SECOND ROW— Mr. Hendrickson, Sponsor, Edna Cox, Judith Fricks, Juanita Mitchell, Susan Wells, An- nell Robinson, Barbara Sayne, June Lewis, Imogene Cupp. THIRD ROW—Crum Williams, Richard Turner, Paul Spangler, Charles Nance, Joe Smith, Phillip Lowe, Berkerly Wade. FOURTH ROW—Max Lemons, Carroll Keith, Thomas Tillman, Jerry Pease, Billy Ruth, Paul Mullins, Robert Simpson. FIRST ROW—Cathleen Beason, Elease Pogue, Norma Munsey, Nancy Moyers, Margaret Stansberry, Wanda Cooper, Peggy Clowers, Mrs. Helsley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW— Tom Kidd, Tom Howard, Betty Mitchell, Margaret Wise , Emma Hobbs, Earn- estine Zemp, Eleanor Kochitsky, Oliver Ivey, Charles Weaver. THIRD ROW—Ray Callihan, Jack Grubb, Jackie Warren, Ross Hayner, David Thomas, Howard Sentell, Fred Seamour, Carl Kidd. FOURTH ROW—Larry Bryson, Lloyd Burgin, Dwight Buckner, David Hill, Jerry Davis, Joe Jackson, Ray Edward, Wayne Howard. FIRST ROW—Rebecca Reagan, Patsy Dale, Martha Corry, Theresa Humphries, Mary Long, Karen Chapman, Hester Helton, Mary Hobbs, Mr. Whittaker, Sponsor. SECOND ROW—Patricia Chandler, Patsy Joyner, Shirley Spoon, Carole Smith, Wanda Davis, Juanita Cox, Joy Dansby, Jane Morgan. THIRD ROW—Johnny Dukes, John Ingstrom, Maxey Nicely, Jerry Johnson, Huston Stallings, Lynn Splanger, Jim Jarvis, Jimmie Jackson. FOURTH ROW—Bobby Armstrong, Jimmy Long, Robert Riggs, W. C. Gwenn, Charlie Newman, Jack Booher, Jerry Brylery. Twenty-four : MR. BAILEY’S 8TH FIRST ROW—Ann Duncan, Peggy Nichols, Patty May, Linda Deal, Demaris Purdom, Wanda Hillis, Mary Sharp, Mr Bailev SECOND ROW-—Richard Sansom, Jeff Bell, Joyce Stinnett, Ruth Headrick, Carolyn Moses, Althea Stalyons, Billy Epps, Gart- man Baldwin. THIRD ROW—Wayne Pyle, Don Sentell, Dennis Ownby, Ronald Cronan, James Cagle, Charles Duncan. FOURTH ROW—Earl Coker, Jimmy Dockery, Harold Green, John Bonsoe, David Wells. MRS. HEMBREE’S 8TH FIRST ROW—Doris Piasecki, Doris Waller, Claudette Cartwright, Mary Helen Allen, Betty Calloway, Tillie Covington, Jamie Scantlin, Mrs. Hembree. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Grant, Mary Nell Helton, Delores Neff, Mary Jane Cooley, Eleanor Sentell, Wanda Brown, Carolyn Chadwell. THIRD ROW—George Lay, Lester Steele, Joe Vaden, Jim O'Fallon, Breck Camp, Bob Sanders, Lawrence Scantlin, Tom Biddle. FOURTH ROW— Whisman Nicely, Bobby Brazeale, Sam Slusser, Jon Carson, Tommy Varnell, Jackie Settlemeyer, Jack Ogle. MISS PRINCE’S 8TH FIRST ROW—Ruth Price, Nancy Jane Chadwell, Elaine Rowe, Dixie Monroe, Margie Helton, Nancy Towle, Ann Duncan, Miss Prince. SECOND ROW—Martin Bartling, Butch Lowery, Dawn Cantrell, Wilma Massengill, Wilma Houk, Glenda Sayne, John Newell, Gary Johnson. THIRD ROW—Kenneth Bailey, Jim Hornsby, Kenny Wantli ng, Ronald Valentine, James Smith, Bobby Sa Jack Long. FOURTH ROW—Boyd Lonas, Darrel Wells, Bobby Johnson, Jack Moore, David Brown, Bob Lott, Mike ritchet. Twenty-five MRS. KIMBROUGH’S 7TH FIRST ROW—Bonnie Valentine, Helen Raby, Glenda Chadwick, Glenda Cole, Judy Montgomery, Barbara Robinson, Marie Fudge, Judith Leamon. SECOND ROW—AMrs. Kimbrough, Georgia Wilkenson, Barbara White, Helen Brownlee, Marie Humphreys, Nancy Tobler, Jewel Kirby, Linda Craigo, Ilene Seay. THIRD ROW—Joe Thomas, Bud Purdom, Billy Joe Beardsley, Richard Epps, Sammy Steele, Don Flannigan, C. T. Cozart, Homer Ownby, Bob Mann. FOURTH ROW—French Wilson, Charles Felkner, Tommy Wilkes, Cody Norman, John Morgan, Terry Ailor, Michael Fritts, Robert Ray. MRS. WIGINGTON’S 7TH FIRST ROW—Mary Ranney, Jane Hutchinson, Charlotte Smith, Christine Hayes, Betty Joe McDaniel, Loretta Underwood, Barbara Allen, Mrs. Wigington. SECOND ROW— Paul Beason, Emily Lewis, Joyce Cox, Loretta Smith, Katherine Jarvis, Allan Frank, Larry York. THIRD ROW—Kenneth Mullins, Herbert Hurst, Curtis McMahan, Don Stansberry, Jimmy Milani, Hank Hene- gar, ae. Johnson, Von Settlemeyer. FOURTH ROW—Dewey Guy, Arthur Ewing, Chester Price, Tom Lynn, Charles Winkle, Lewey Guy. MRS. RUNYAN’S 7TH FIRST ROW—Geraldine Smith, Betty Joe Green, Sue Scantlin, Thelma Noe, Mary Jane Lee, Veneta Coleman, Mrs. Runyan. SECOND ROW—Bobby Taylor, Carolyn Kochtitsky, Barbara Voiles, Glenna Brooks, Bobby Walters, Quentin Green. THIRD ROW —Richie Coleman, Jack Thomas, Bobby Harris, Richard Tucker, Jay Roehl, Al Harvey, Donny Payne. Twenty-six ELST Tula Twenty-seven Se ROW 1I— Annabelle Underwood, Lona Nelson, Margie Baldwin, Jo Ogg, Ann Iron, Pat Christopher, Betty Monroe. ROW 2— Reba Price, Betty Wilson, Dorothy Huskey, Sue Rose, Emily Turner, Nancy Neely, Mary Hagler, Shirle Bedelle. ROW 3— Mamie Henegar, Nancy Graves, Margie Warren, Madeline Pratt, Ruth Sanders, Margaret Sanders, Diana Dale. ROW 4—Mrs. Aslinger, Sponsor; Bobby Underwood, Mike Bignall, Asher Helton, Richard Waters, Johnny Hayes, Miss Prince, Sponsor. ROW I—Tommy Lively, Patsy Joyner, Betty Wilson, Jo Ogg, Thelma Johnson, Connie Long, Sue Christopher, Emily Turner, Reba Price, Mrs. Rose, Sponsor. ROW 2—Pat Christopher, Barbara George, Sue Ingle, Ann Holcomb, Nancy Manroe, Helen Armstrong, Nancy Graves, Madeline Pratt, Margie Warren, Emma Nell Hcbbs. ROW 3—Betty Monroe, Nancy Neely. Roberta Oswald, Jackie Allen, Jerry Rimmer, Barbara Green, Peggy Clabough, Joy Dansby, Juanita Cox, Joann Underwood, Nancy Moyers. ROW 4—Karen Chapman, Rebecca Reagin, Mary Hobbs, oann Bowman, Gwendolyn Newby, Betty Scarbrough, Edna Cox, Eleanor Kochtitzty, Judith Fritts, Johnnie Parton. Twenty-eight Cb BCA FIRST ROW—Betty Monroe, Phyllis Minton, Mary Walker, Juanita Epps, Wanda Anderson, Ann Sutton, Barbara George, Thelma Johnson. SECOND ROW—Pat Christopher, Annabell Underwood, Kathleen Oswald, Betty Wilson, Dorothy Huskey. THIRD ROW— Jeanie Lowe, Barbara Smith, Joan Moore, Sue Rose, Mamie Henegar. FOURTH ROW—Wanda Flannigan, Tommy Lively, Joan Huskey, Kathleen Maxey, Sue Christopher, Barbara Green, Emily Turner. FIFTH ROW—Juanita Maxey, Libby Green, Edna Strange, Jo Hansard, Lona Nelson. SIXTH ROW—Nancye Hood, Nancy Graves, Margaret Sanders, Norma Flannigan. SEVENTH ROW—Mary Conley, Jerry Rimmer, Nancy Neely, Anne Holcombe, Helen Ar mstrong, Betty Lonas, Rosa Baldwin. Pays’ BChd FIRST ROW—Mr. Carrol, Sponsor; Ed Newell, Bobby Underwood, John Rice, Hagen Lyle, E. L. Franklin, Mr. Stephenson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW—Joe Chadwell, Martin Henry, Paul Wiseman. THIRD ROW—Elmo Anderson, Johnny Hayes, Mack Oglesby. FOURTH ROW—Richard McMillan, Curtis Phillips, J. C. Lyons. FIFTH ROW—Ronnie Simpson, John Peters, Fred Morris, Harold Knott, Kenneth Ford, J. B. Mankin. SIXTH ROW—John Daie, Lawrence Shelby, Ralph Cloud. SEVENTH ROW—Leon Smith, Jerry Waller, David Burleson. EIGHTH ROW—Asher Helton, Grover Cain, Jackie Booher. NINTH ROW—Tony Marcum, Gene Hocutt, Robert Cardwell, Lynn Hood Spangler, Billy Price, Richard Waters. Twenty-nine SE ampneee Suae Uwhans FIRST ROW—Juanita Maxey, Treasurer; Sylvia Roberts, President; Libby Green, Social Chairman; Sue Christopher, Secretary; SECOND ROW—Joann Moore, Pat Christopher, Ann Iron, Betty Wilson, Dorothy Huskey. THIRD ROW—Barbara Smith, Sue Rose, Betty Harmon, Barbara Green, Jackie Breeding, Donna Ray. FOURTH ROW—Emily Turner, Mamie Henegar, Madeline Pratt, Margie Warren, Alma Lowe. FIFTH ROW— Edna Strange, Glenda Ford, Nancy Burleson, Mary Ann Hagler, Mrs. Lancaster, Sponsor. SIXTH ROW—Jean Lonas, Barbara Claiborne, Bobby Cardwell, Connie Long, Barbara George, Kathleen Oswald. SEVENTH ROW—Reba Price, Thelma Johnson, Nancy Graves, Betty Monroe, Mary Conley, Nancye Hood. Not pictured, Jean Brewer, Vice-President. anion Y. i FIRST ROW—Jerry Rimmer, Vice-President; Helen Armstrong, President; Hester Helton, Treasurer. SECOND ROW—Elizabeth DeArmond, Social Chairman, Anne Holcomb, Secretary; Nancy Neely. THIRD ROW—Joy Dansby, Mary Hobbs, Juanita Cox. FOURTH ROW—Annell Robinson, Joann Underwood, Carolyn Smith, FIFTH ROW—Martha Corry, Norma Munsey, Mary Hum- phries, Margaret Stansberry, Judith Fritts, Eleanor Kochitzky. SIXTH ROW—Charlotte Smith, Patsy Joyner, Hattie Hood, Re- becca Reagin, Karen Chapman, Donna Witt. SEVENTH ROW— Mrs. Helsley, Sponsor, Roberta Oswald, Joann Bowman, Pa- tricia Chandler Jane Morgan, Edna Cox. Thirty enor wee UY FIRST ROW—C. M. Bridges, sponsor, John Rice, Bobby Underwood, E. L. Franklin, Johnny Hayes. SECOND ROW— Joe well, Ed Newell, Mike Bignall, Richard Waters. THIRD ROW—Harold Knott, Grover Cain, Kenneth Ford, Asher Helton. punior ip U FIRST ROW—Don Sentell, John Bonsar, Johnny Newell, Tom Biddle. SECOND ROW—Richard Sanson, Carson, Tommy Vernell, Jeff Bell. THIRD ROW—Mr. Bailey, Sponsor, Kenny Wantling, Bobby Johnson, Bob Lott. See CRs: | FIRST ROW—Edna Strange, Secretary; Miss Prince, Sponsor; Mr. Bridges, Sponsor; Richard McMillan, President; Libby Green, Vice-President. SECOND ROW—Betty Garrison, Karen Chapman, Shirley Bedell, Thelma Johnson, Nancy Neely, Margie Baldwin. THIRD ROW—Donny Payne, Bud Nunley, Tommy Varnell, Johnny Hayes, Larry Bryson. FOURTH ROW—Dewey Guy, Sammy Chad- David -Hornsby, Jon Steele, Donald Sentell, John Dale, Kenny Wantling. Thirty-one ) and FIRST ROW—Eugene Hoecutt, Bobby Harris, Jimmy Grubb, Leon Smith, Robert Cardwell, Lewis Veal, Glenda Cole, Elaine Rowe, Carolyn Kochtitsky, Mr. Pitts, Bandleader. SECOND ROW—Buddy Nunley, Paul Dean, Al Brownlee, Bobby Fabian, Peggy Wise, Peggy Cloud, Peggy Clabough, Richard Sanson. THIRD ROW—William Nixon, David Brown, David Burleson, Ronnie Cronin, Al Harvey, Larry York, John Bonsor, Jack Thomas. Majorette pel and Sponsor MAJORETTES: Charlotte Arnette, Margaret Norman, Shirley Kirby, Elizabeth DeArmond. BAND SPON'SOR: Pat Christopher. DRUM MAJOR: Tommy Honeycutt, not pictured. Thirty-two EMule Staff of See OLce FIRST ROW—Nancye Hood, Artist; Mary Conley, Society Editor; Tony Marcum, Sports Editor; Betty Lonas, Associate Editor; Margie Baldwin, Co-Editor; Ruth Sanders, Feature Editor; Richard Waters, Sports Writer. SECOND ROW— Bobby Harris, Lewey Guy, Reba Price, Betty Wilson, Connie Long, Alma Lowe, Mamie Henegar, Susie Rose, Nancy Neely, Emily Turner, Juanita Cox. THIRD ROW—Mrs. Whittaker, Faculty Advisor; Sue Christopher, Helen Brownlee, Mary Jane Cooley, Patty May, Joy Dansby, Shirley Bedelle, Phyllis Minton, Dorothy Huskey, Barbara Claiborne. Upitrooit Staff of Siodealt: ’ Voice FIRST ROW—Betty Monroe, Typist; Pat Christopher, Typist; Jo Ogg, Publicity; Edna Coker, Proofreader; Mary Ruth Roberts, Publicity; Jeannie Lowe, Typist; Annabelle Underwood, Typist; Libby Green, Daffy; Merle Owens, Typist. SECOND ROW— Mrs. Clark, Faculty Advisor; Nancy Burleson, Publicity; Margie Warren, Publicity; Thelma Johnson, Proofreader; Ann Iron, Publicity; Elmo Anderson, Business Manager; Nancy Graves, Circulation; Kathleen Oswald, Ads; Barbara George, Ads; Juanita Maxey, Typist. THIRD ROW—J. B. Mankin, James Moyers, Paul Helton, Joe Chadwell, Ad Salesmen. Thirty-three FOR PEATE FRECOOM SECURITY See Gi FIRST ROW—Joe Chadwell, Ed Newell, Barbara Claiborne, Burl Hickey, Betty Lonas, Tony Marcum, Shirley Bedell. SECOND ROW—Elmo Anderson, Leon Smith, James Moyers, Thelma Johnson, Charles Scarbrough, Virginia Bryson, Nancy Neely, Roberta Oswald. THIRD ROW—Mr. Bridges, sponsor, John Dale, Paul Helton, J. B. Mankin, Jane Pyle, Reba Burnett, Ruth Sanders, Margaret Sanders. Library Gi LEFT TO RIGHT—Margie Baldwin, Betty Lonas, Mrs. Creswell, Librarian, Ray Calihan, Margaret Wise, Ruth Sanders, Nancy Graves, Margaret Sanders, Donna Witt, Brent Camp, Lona Nelson—Seated, Margaret Stansberry. Thirty-four Jes onitors ROW 1—Mrs. Dunford, Sponsor; Wanda Flannigan, Betty Garrison, Jerry Rimmer, Elizabeth DeArmond, Hattie Hood, Barbara Smith, Joanne Moore. ROW 2—Betty Winkle, Annabell Underwood, Barbara George, Kathleen Oswald, Edna Strange, Nancy Neely, Jeanne Lowe, Jo Hansard. ROW 3—Barbara Green, Elease Pogue, Wilma McFalls, Phyllis Minton, Jane Pyle, Diana Dale, Rosa Baldwin, Dixie Monroe. ROW 4—David Burleson, Bill McCain, Richard McCuary, Berkley Wade, Burl Hickey, Johnny Newell, Bobby Carver, Jim Hornsby. ROW 5—Mary Ruth Roberts, Edna Coker, Nancye Hood, Juanita Maxey, Libby Green, Jackie Burleson, Becky Waggoner. ROW 1I—Joanne Bowman, Louise Jones, Bobbie Cardwell, Penny Arnette, Sue Christopher, Becky Waggoner, Doris Clayton, Nancy Graves, Betty Wilson, Sue Ingle, Helen Armstrong, Glenda Ford, Jackie Allen, Shirley Kirby, Evelyn Davis, Anne Hol- combe, Nancy Burleson, Norma Flannigan, Kathleen Maxey, Mrs. Whittaker, Director, ROW 2—E. L. Franklin, Joe Chadwell, Mack Oglesby, Bill McCann, Bill Burnette, James Ervin, Ken Ford, Grover Cain, Bobby Underwood. Seated—Elizabeth De- Armond. Thirty-five Thirty-six ae Thirty-seven 2 ) ™ , ca) S BS SS ! j -nine Thirty OUR FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM Winner of THE ROY N. LOTSPEICH MEMORIAL TROPHY FOR THE OUTSTANDING RECORD OF THE KNOXVILLE PREP LEAGUE BEARDEN OPPONENTS Beardety. 2:5. 52) 5 5 2 ee 0 Centiall 2:0 ee ee eee 32 Béandert 62: 4.50.0:56. yatta 20 Wests. 4... So re eee 0 Bearden) cree. Fe eee ee vf Garter: S226 abide alee cee 7 BOG tei tgg -cor. 5 lot har et we ee eee ee 26 ‘eS. Deb ees ee 0 Bearden ie. 20 vente ot ee eae 19 Everett” 2.2 cce dl ee 6 Bédrden Set. Ae el ee ee 13 Farragut 2.25. 58 ee ee 0) Beaten� Ra ote eete a cas eee ee ré Pl torn 5 ute 8 os ae 0 Bedrdery 2222 ae. et eee ee 29 Powell) 22.2.2 52. eee 2 oe 6 Bearden: = = aes ch EW el a, OTSA ee 26 Rogersville _.____ bog era tae Te ee 0 Beater 225.4. Ay ees eee =e Oe a 34 Halls (2 ee ee ee 0 Bearden -Aceae ee oe ee ee 26 Matrison-Chilhowe@ a. 2 === fear eee 0 TOPRUBC ee: Ao See 207 TOTAL - 3200. aoe ee erst otball Sim ROW 1—Grover Cain, Bobby Underwood, Caroll Keith, Billy Ruth, D. W. Wise, Carl Melton, Sam Johnson, Bobby Walker, Car- roll McGinnis. ROW 2—Fred Morris, Elvin Coker, Benny Cox, Billy Price, J. B. Mankin, Teddy Johnson, Martin Henry, Paul Whis- man, Ralph Cloud, Asher Helton, Johnny Hayes. ROW 3—Hagen Lyle, John Rice, Curtis Phillips, Lawrence Shelby, Ronald Simpson, Kenneth Ford, John Peters, David Burleson, Harold Baldwin, E. L. Franklin. ROW 4—Jerry Waller, J. C. Lyons, Mack Oglesby, Glenn Wheeler. Forty sw eo ant A-TEAM BASKETBALL ROW 1—Richard McMillan, Manager; Billy Biddle, Harold Knott, Grover Cain, Captain; Joe Chadwell, Johnny Hayes. ROW 2—John Peters, Paul Helton, Lee Morris, Asher Helton, Ed Newell, Co-Captain; Casey Stephenson, Coach. B-TEAM BASKETBALL ROW 1—Robert Rimmer, Raymond Cooper, Richard Waters, Captain; Larry May, Johnny Rose, Hoyt Carroll, Coach. ROW 2—Sonny Towle, Manager; Carroll Keith, Fred Morris, Carroll McGinnis, Dan Thomas, Joh Mont- gomery. Forty-one Forty-two S S 7 2 Ss Ry A Forty-four Ghee Badr: Emily Turner, Lynn Spangler, Sue Christopher—Head Cheerleader, Booher, Dorothy Huskey. Betty Wilson, Jackie aeIEy Forty-five Soe Sneed: | GUTEST FRIENDLIEST Sylvia Roberts and Kenneth Ford Joann Moore and Paul Helton . MOST ATHLETIC Libby Green and Kenneth Ford Yentor perlalives BEST: DRESSED Grover Cain and Pat Christopher BEST PERSONALITY Ed Newell and Juanita Maxey MOST STUDIOUS Charles Scarbrough and Margie Baldwin MOST BASHFUL Barbara George and Eugene Hocutt Forty-seven pd! Shoal ees KENNETH FORD and SYLVIA ROBERTS Forty-eight uUntor ; Dh gansthe: EMILY TURNER and JOHNNY HAYES Forty-nine } . me ——————— { i } Fifty EVELYN DAVIS and BILLY BIDDLE les QAVOVL en JUANITA COX and CARROLL KEITH Fifty-one 1 | | | ] | (eer oe TERRY AILOR Fifty-two Cri: Oe SUE SCANTLIN MV BENIOR PLAY CAST A CASE OF SPRINGTIME” FIRST ROW—Sylvia Roberts, Donna Raye, Alma Lowe, Wanda Anderson, Juanita Maxey, Nancye Hood, Mary Ruth Conley. SECOND ROW—James Moyers, Richard McMillan, James Moore, Mrs. Reynolds, Director, Olin Ivey, J. B. Mankin, Mack Oglesby, (not pictured: Joyce Long, Jo Ogg) Stage Crew: (Not pictured: Tony Marcum, Ed Newell, Paul Helton.) ALE iUDENTE PEAY GAS [ “THAT BREWSTER BOY” FIRST ROW—Nancy Graves, Richard Waters, Mamie Henegar, Ralph Wright, Wanda Flannigan. SECOND ROW —David Burleson, Mrs. Reynolds, Director, Bobby Underwood, Jackie Breeding. THIRD ROW—Margie Helton, John Montgomery, Susan Inglan, (not pictured—Thelma Johnson, Stage Crew—(not pictured—Tony Marcum, Harold Baldwin). Fifty-three FRENCH BROAD DAIRY KNOXVILLE’S LEADING INDEPENDENT DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk Buttermilk Creamed Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Single Cream Whipping Cream Cottage Cheese l cexnG@ream TRY SOME TODAY PHONE 4-165] Asbury Rt. 8 Fifty-Six HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK GAY STREET AT CLINCH AVENUE West Knoxville Branch North Knoxville Branch Cumberland at 19th Broadway at Fifth HOLSTON cone PRINTING ° : COMPARY BILL'S DRIVE-IN 5205-7 Homberg Drive Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 8-9116 Phone 8-141] HIGHLAND BARBER FRED MCMAHAN SHOP GROCERY R. C. IRWIN Groceries Fresh Meats 4503 Kingston Pike WE DELIVER Junction Kingston Lyons View Pikes Phone 3-048] Fifty-Seven ' Compliments Of Compliments Of OLIVER OFFICE BOB GUESS VARIETY EQUIPMENT (CO. STORE 919-21 Central Ave. Telephone 5-2135 Knoxville, Tennessee Next Door To Cas Walker WESTERN AVENUE RADIO AND APPLIANCE T. M. SALES SERVICE STATION Hoe eh ua ase AND GARAGE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Technical Tune-ups General Repairs “COMPLETE Tires, Batteries, Accessories HOTPOINT Lubrication — Washing ROAD SERVICE KITCHENS ; Phone Night Service Sales Service 8-9169 8-4392 JOHN H. DANIEL HERBERT NICKLE CLOTHING CO. FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings PHILCO—-WESTINGHOUSE—CROSLEY Made-To-Measure Suits REFRIGERATORS RANGES EASY ABC WASHERS Pittsburgh Paints 1603 Western Phone 2-8561 120 Jackson Avenue BEARDEN BRANCH THE TENNESSEE VALLEY BANK 4815 Kingston Pike, N. W. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Interest on Savings Accounts 1V%2 % Fifty-Eight Best Wishes For A Successful Future You can make it a Successful Future by taking a thorough business course at The Draughon Business College—a national organization of over 50 years’ experience in training young people. DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE 325 West Clinch Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee KINGSTON PIKE FRUIT MARKET FORD'S GROCERY GROCERIES — VEGETABLES Groceries — Meats — Vegetables i AA — MEATS 5105 Kingston Pike R.F.D. No. 7—Middlebrook Pike Phones 8-2455—8-2456 “At Your Service 24 hours A Day” Phone 8-264] FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE CITY COURT KINGSTON PIKE Fifty-Nine ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS IN TOWN | Congratulations PIKE Pk. SENIORS ee TOWER Ma Pa Dunford ne} ogee | CHARLES W. DUNFORD a ress CANDY COMPANY | | FREE PARKING OLLIE HALE cone: Authorized AAA Emergency Service Station Kingston Pike at Forest Hills, Knoxville, Tenn. COMPANY Phone 8-9175 WHOLESALE GROCERIES Phone 5-7131 HANNAH AVENUE . FOOD MARKET) | wun ne ORE 925 Hannah Avenue GROCERIES FRESH MEATS DELIVERY SERVICE Ralph O. Wise Phone 8-1268 Tires — Batteries Accessories 1501 Western Avenue Phone 4-5918 BESSIE KATE DENDER'S ESSO BEAUTY SHOP SERVICENTER Specializing In Hair Styling inccton erie a NEW ingston Pike, N. W. or Forest Park Blvd. Knoxville, Tennessee Razor Cutting — Permanent Waving Cold Wave or Machineless Kingston Pike Telephone 8-2313 BEARDEN Sixty Take Home Finer Textured KERN'S JUMBO BREAD cee DEARMOND WRECKING LAY'S POTATO CHIPS COMPANY and USED LUMBER We Buy Buildings 307 Bell Street Phone 2-2816 Phone 5-4765 GARDNER PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF APPALACHIAN MILLS Sixty-One Compliments Of LONAS OIL COMPANY, INC. “We Buy Direct and Sell for Less’’ WESTERN AVENUE DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Your Rexall Store OF PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered A FRIEND Motorcycle Service ; 1536 Western Avenue S27 123 COMPLIMENTS OF BEARDEN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Sixty-Two YOUR BEST CHOICE For A Successful Career For Real Service to Government or Industry QUALITY BUSINESS TRAINING KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW FULLY AIR CONDITIONED INSPECTED AND APPROVED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PARK NATIONAL BANK ““Ask Those We Serve” COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL DAIRY Grade “‘‘A’’ Pasteurized Dairy Products ete REGAS RESTAURANT BROOKSIDE MILLS, INC. Corner Of Magnolia Gay RETAIL STORE OEDEST vandePiNeEs nh Cotes: Avenue Four Private Banquet Rooms Sixty-T hree Compliments Of BULLDOZER WORK DRUG STORE Phone 8-201] Phone — 8-3548 Furniture PINKSTON Houseware — Hardware Mie —Spuing Got SERVICE STATION Electric Appliances YOUR GULF DEALER W 0 0 D R UJ F ; 5 Kingston Pike At Lyons View ROAD SERVICE 424 Gay Street Phone 8-341 1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAUL DEAN st a 422 S. Gay Street WASH IT! at WEARING APPAREL SCRUB IT! 5 ® oie pts SHOES 9g Wr yh pawe Ne You can’t mar its matchless THE TOGGERY eG beovty! 1643 W. Cumberland Ave. 214 S. Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF | BOWEN GROCERY 3301 Sutherland Ave. Phone 8-915] Sixty-Four No Extra Charge For Credit hnovville- -Marwville- “ak R In Knoxville — 504 S. Gay Street In Maryville — Gamble Bldg. In Oak Ridge —-Jackson Square Dic To Kf THE WorLD By WIRE Says with Flowers” Compliments Of PIP’S WELDING SERVICE For Ornamental Iron Of Distinction See PIP ne BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIAL 5204 Kingston Pike Phone 8-131] A Friendly Place To Trade WHITE STORE NO. 30 x Bearden Phone 8-1216 SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY STATIONERS — OFFICE OUTFITTERS 407 West Clinch Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 3-7145 see “THE BEST PART OF THE MEAL” _ Sixty-Five BANK OF KNOXVILLE “That Friendly Bank’ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A LV | fl W E B : R Best Wishes To The Class of ’52 aa From Furniture, Carpets, Stoves For Homes Beautiful SEARS ROEBUCK Phone 2-143] 1217 Western Ave. AND COMPANY KNOXVILLE SPORTING TENNESSEE GOODS COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL T H E A T R E 710 South Gay Street r Knoxville, Tennessee } Phone 3-2212 | THE ELECTRONIC SHOP : Radios — Appliances Nj A N N'S Gift Pottery Kingston Highway y Phone 8-3812 i Sixty-Six O 8 SEY YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Ee | oo Sve Oko? Portrait Studio Second Floor � xO go? oe o ae eN Ke 0 oO Kees Hardware Supply Co. 5107 Kingston Pike Phone 8-2446 Two Great Stores To Serve You... George’s Main Store and Home Center Store Compliments SWAN'S BAKERY - Swan's Sunbeam Bread PAUL D. WARWICK CO. The Bread You License Brokers ‘Need For Real Estate Loans Energy Insurance Compliments Compliments O a MAX FRIEDMAN BEARDEN JEWELER Vy A R [ : | y 304 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee 5 T 0 R . Grove Center Oak Ridge, Tennessee Sixty-Seven COMPLIMENTS OF KEIL JOHNSON PHONE 8-1303 COMPLIMENTS OF CHEROKEE TEXTILE MILLS Sixty-Eight Compliments Of CHEROKEE CAFE Phone 3.9164 HIGHLAND WHITE STORE COURT NO. 22 Forest Park Blvd. — Kingston Pike Kingston Pike Phone 8-9107 COMPLIMENTS Cr ALFRED SMALLEY BEARDEN TEXACO | HOMES INCORPORATED SERVICENTER Goodrich Tires and Batteries MANUFACTURERS OF CEIL HEAT Lubrication and Washing 5212 Homberg Drive HOME BUILDERS 6004 Kingston Pike Phone 8-9177 pies CLYDE KING GROCERY Of k Quality Grocery—Fruits HENLEY STREET cau WeScieies Ice Cream—Feeds DRUG STORE We DELIVER Phone 8-3014 SALVAGE LUMBER CO. COMPLIMENTS New And Used Building Materials OF t 2647 Western Ave. Phone 5-6645 A FRIEND : CAS WALKERS | | SUPER MARKET MARGARET'S i BEARDEN 1GACRWOeGurnBertond Open 24 Hours A Day Seventy i PLANNING YOUR FUTURE... Compliments Of oun cancen HENSLEE’S SODA SHOP A business career affords interesting duties, inspiring as- sociations, rapid advancement, dignified employment and future security. Business is one of the higher fields of service. It has more important positions to offer than all : : other fields of employment combined. 4215 Kingston Pike YOUR CHOICE Phone 8-9140 The National Business College offers you modernized courses, reasonable rates, easy monthly payment plan, comfortable quarters, experienced faculty and modern fa- cilities to train you for leadership in business. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Your future is now in the making. Let us help you make it a successful future; earlier employment, earlier income, earlier experience, earlier promotions. It is better to be safe than sorry. Mail your application today and begin . your training later. 2 COMPANY, INC. “Se COLLEGE Poultry and Eggs “The Progressive Business School” 513 Western Avenue KNOXVILLE 12, TENNESSEE ae Knoxville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS : OF ROHM HAAS C0. Seventy-One KUN.O X- Vela E, . eh Epae SoS°ELE aiten 4 dv 9 Cigar vuee ry be | 4 : Oly, Lees. cia it oD a — Kitan Ene, DT Lp Od. Lee KS. P al a a a wn sh, yor y es 3 ( Pon CLC a ot 7 en GAL, Ym) © ¢ i fa BS j Rowe “gpa See tors prot a ar _ bg ALA ¢ ak Umea tux Chea , JAAL a Lpn_A (eke y 2 ‘tea. pea cf iy ae 1 a oy Ay | AV Ne A” (iy ee MULE UpafotBennle” ee 3 eh yy, Y Aili of hace digepenioe A , th! wy btrrel ¢ Gee ..