Blountville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Blountville, TN)

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EIGI-ITI-I GRADE XIARY ANDERSON XVILLIANI DOUGLAS ARVVOOD LOUIS EUGI-,NL BLACKISURN TONY BLACKISIQRN SHIRIIY ISRIQIIT CARRII ISRONSON ARLLN BRYANT PATSY BURNLTTIQ HI'.LI'.N SUIQ COLLINS I-'RANKIIQ ClORRI'.I,I. I,IzI, CLINTON LQO'I'II-'R BOBBY CROSS Ci,-XI.li CROSS LYNN CRONVIC BARBARA DAVIS MARY I-,LLIZN DISHNICR MARTHA DROKI-l PLGGY ANN IfORGI'TY 11111111 1.1-L11 F1mz11-iR PAU11 1fU1.1x1iRS0N A. C. FULL1-'11 RAYMOND HALL AIINIMY HARDIN 1-11111111 IIARR I LNIIR HICQKMAN NANCY IIOIHSS VIVIAN ILIGH IIOLLOMAN PATSY HOPKINS LINDA HOLT BARBARA IIUTTON I.L'RIf -IOHNSON PHYLLIS RIDD DAVID IQ. RINRIAD DORIS -IIIAN LI AIS RUBY LIQONARD XIARGARLT ANN I.l,'NSI ORD CAROL NIALONIZ NIYIQRS MASSl.NC3II.L JULIA NIATLOCK -IIXINIII1 NRKIQNZIIQ ALI-ZTA jlf.-XNI.'l I'I' Nh NILR RANINIIL R. NICIIOI S SUI O'DI5I,I. WIOIIN PIQRKINS BARBARA PL'l.LON XYANDA RAY SANI ROXYI AND GLRALDINI SIXTON DONALD SXIITII RYLI7 SXIITII DALLAS STOPHI L. jR. PIIGGY ANN THOMAS NANLY xl. L'T5Nl.-KN GXYINDOI YN XY.-XQNI R ' BORDIE QOBBI 1-. -lIpS5ll, 111 RRON 1,,xu3111.1x. YAYI-A x1,x11'r1m BINN RIQLL. BILLY STOLIT. JANIL5 XX T Yo! p!1'f1u'.'.l: IOTHIAN AGIR I

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J wk, f, O Ti 'Qu lIIN1hIY, SAM, BARBARA, NlYERS MR. HARRISON, MRS. SMITH SANI RoxvI.AN1n Pl'l'X.ltll'l1f BARBARA DAX'IS ,. ,. Serrcfary MW'ERS MAssIiNoII,I. . Vin'-l'z'z'siI1w1l JIMMY HARIJIN , Trcaszzrcr A.. hm ff '29 gd Page S0 af, Ji They are so small that you can hardly see them when you pass them in the hall. We heard these words on every hand and realized that they were partly true when we looked in the mirror. This year has brought a new experience to our lives in that we entered high School a year ahead of ourselves. Although our upper classmen looked down upon us with scorn, we have en- joyed this eventful year more than they may have realized.

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Act I Activities Act I of our program highlights the activities of our school program. Although the activities are not the most important part of school life, they are an essential part. The activities in which a student participates seek to uncover his fine qualities of lead- ership, willingness to work with others, and ability to get along with others. The activities in which a student may share in our school are numerous. For the farm, home, and community minded, we offer privileges in the 41-I, F.F.A., and F.H.A. Clubs. For the girls in our school who are interested in library Work, we offer the Li- brary Club. The more talented of our number enjoy participating in the activities of the Boys' and Girls' Choruses. Those who are interested in teaching school have excellent oppor- tunities in the Teachers, Club. The Beta Club offers opportunities for leadership to those who have the highest scholastic ratings. For the civic minded boys, the Key Club offers numerous opportunities, and for those interested in the more serious side of life We suggest the Hi-Y and the Y-Teens which are branches of the YMCA and the YXVCA. Our friends who are interested in the European countries will enjoy the French Club and its privileges. The pipei stlffs of tlit different classes enjoy publishing the school piper This provides excellent tt lining for the future The annual staffs main objective is to ree ill memories to the students and teachers minds of the times gone bv The m nn obieetix e of etch club and organization is to promote in the student s mind a sense of inititive self control, ind unity which will be of inestimable value through out life Page 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 4 I 1- -- 1 1 V 1 1 .5 t t . . v 1 1 1 -f y 1 11. . 1 1 1 1 4 1 t L . , , . . 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 7. 1 1 1' y1 1' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1. L , . 1 1 . , 1 ,. 1 . 1 1 - 7 .