Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

L ff . - . Ea, X we t s - A v -an 3' Q A. 1- .f,s,v4, .- Lg: Y M ffm' 3' H ' ' - 'Q TP. ii f 'lj -' 1 4 ' - 9 t .' .' . Lx' L , 'VF-'.s f'-.Q-.fffff 'f'?f.,., .A - -'lp 35 1 X'-, , - K 'gif' 'i' : ii ' ' ' - A 'A' ' ' I tl k' in 5525 X' A 1 1 sa.?-sa. .9 X, at H-Qs A W - - - r 1 , ' . ' us, 'fe Q f X , t f -if s - ' s ni . 3 . i s - 1.1 .-1.641 A ' - f I 's 'iv g ' .Ne , 5 ' f '. M W -. j.'-ftfiijig 4 f ,iv V T J n , A - M K U 'K Y I , -S, 4 n 4 i -Ti M A ,V il - 1 K s' , d - if Q .. vs .sl - , y . ' ' 1 ix. . 1 5 x , , 2 L p A fl .- 10 s W ng j 15' U 'S' are qi' 'C' 3' gl , 4' x w -f rf- l i ,, ' , :A A ,kt - ' ' , gs, fi-F. - ak . . 6 + Is- f . .b V ft . h 4 Wk - :lm , ' s gs W V gras: . . Q I U n , ., 'f rg! ' ' a-. 1 it Q A - A G- 1. 1 ,X 4. 1 wp, Vg. . 4, V N - 3 k - .5 K t kr' A N I an Q 1 Eng , - Q - -f X 4 ' R Y Q- . u 'f' M. . . 'gk - u. 4. . , e gf gtg 3- +' ai , . Q.. 'nl 3' s H . -. i'. wr . , -. , , , W . ,,,W 4 i . . ' 5 ' . . 'V is . ' 5 R 'Q' A 3' F X ,ll kg SSM u, N L 5 , . - up -,S . p 'D' + iii. z l l N -n- g. .'f 1 D6 Pu- .:. . ly 'Ur ., 'D' A t , 2 L ,POREWORD , -u- i In introducing to you this, the 1937 senior edition of the. Centraliteg We ask you to peruse its pages With in- p 'U' X97 dulgence. We make no pretense at putting out a superior r ,p 1. -. , workg we realize its limitation and defectsg and we hope , , , I t , I , R V X s you will not expect too much' from us. We do wantpto please you by making this issue a menkofypbook of your Q. QA, sehool days that will ,warrant your approval not -beeause up fl . - ,Q of its literary merits, but because of' the sentiment it ex- N , X presses. J If you find a reasonable amount of entertain- p are P -.gl Qiig-fT' A ' . , li e ' x S ment and pleasure We shall be satisfied. ' ' .-x L 'F ' 1 M. , ll +i . X.. . my as J - a P' . . A . iftligwai wp v- ,- . L .3 an . --uf-zz f . gy?-T'.g -- REA 9 t-. .ii 'A ' -'J Q ' .Jw -1 I ' -.fl -figs - . hz.. N-gs Tl, sv I .Q F .LA ' I -it if - K A' 251. t K V' , ' T' . -lc-EXM' , W 1 N' lst' 555' . N V 1 . 4 f u fl. ilu Q W 'P' ' 'C' ' 4' ': , 4' 1 Y 4' ' 5 ' if -:is as ' J at l if je .. . . ' - - -J.. ,qi 6 png g .. ' ' ' V it ' +o f -Q -f 1 fss:1i,:.p of i . , . . s '- . .A . 3 . sms ' rv... Y A i ,. ,ai is ,M . Ni ' N :.i-vggi , ,,493f,',f. '- ' Wifi . f L ' , ,-SRF V 'F 2 't T' i I K K K ' ' - ,, 4-1 ' ' -Hwg mwkqst-9, ' 'aj-'tgffg' nf. ': ,g A Q., FF. ' 1 I fs 'if' 5 is . vi ' i 'i '.- .figggfi - , . 1V 0' K' .A wifi wi, K' 1 i x P 5 ff as ae 23211: l V . . V ,. -M s A 5 . . ...N k -' 'ng V, -.H Pegs. sf, , 11,-3 .1 ,,' -.Q - I - Y ,,1'gf,f,- 'V cr' 3 I' ,- 513 3,1Ksf5t :J -r ' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL-MAIN BUILDING DEDICATION This issue of the Centralite is affectionately dedicated to the graduating class of 1937, because of the splendid spirit of loyalty and cooperation shown by them during their four years at Central. We congratulate them and Wish for each a life of service as good citizens in their respective corri- munities. 'QA .-1. '- U l CENTRALITE STAFF l lst Row: Mr. Wliitehead, Jeff Cate, Ruth Reagan, Mary C. Sullins, Doris Smallman, A Aileen Tillery, Thelma Brown, Mary Schropshire, Miss Hicks. Zncl Row: Eugene I-Ioldredge, Charles E. Webb, Bob Baylor, Mack Cox, Elizabeth Akridge, George Miller, Elaine Towle, J. D. Flynn, Jane Neil, Irene Smith. 3rd Row: Glenn Tillet, Ira Lay, Herbert Edwards, Katheryn Fulton, Sarah Lyon, Walter Hickle, Reece Acuff, Robert McCook, Thomas Johnson, Byron n Nicely, and Heyward Davis. BOARD OF EDITORS EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ....... ............................,............... ......... C h arles E. Webb ASSOCIATE ...................... ................................... ........... R u th Reagan FEATURE EDITOR ............. ,.....,,... H eyward Davis SCHOOL NEWS EDITOR ..... ........ C larabeth Cooper SPORTS EDITOR .............. ........... G lenn Tillett AssxsTANT .,................ ........... Byron Nicely ALUNINI EDITOR ........................................... .......... ..................................... M a ry C. Sullins ASSISTANT .............................................................................. - .......................... Sarah Lyon REPORTERS: Irene Smith, Thelma Brown, Doris Smallman, Jeif Cates, George Miller, Reece Acuff, Betty Davis. , TYPIST ............... .. ............................................... . .............................................. Marie Stamps ASSISTANTS: Jane Neil, Ella Fansler, Waltei' Hickle, Tiny Schropshire. BUSINESS STAFF BUs1NEss MANAGER .......... ..................................................................... I ra V. Lay, Jr. CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... ...............................................................-. B ob Baylor DISTMCT MANAGERS ,,,.,..,,.... .,........ E ugene Holclreclge, Bob McCook, I. D. Flynn ADXVERTISING MANAGER ....... .i... . .............................................. H erbert Edwards ASSOCIATE .,.,.,..,,,..,,,,,,,...... .....................................,................. G eorge Miller An SOLICITOR ......,i .. ........ .......... . .-..--.--.- ..-... -.-..--.---.--....----- M 21 Ck COX ADVISORS Mr. Thomas W. W'hitehcnd Miss Nannie Lee Hicks 3 MISS HASSIE K. GRESHAM PRINCIPAL . ENGLISH LITERATURE 4 'U' HOMAGE TO SUBLIMITY By Charles E. NVebh Here's to the heart of friendship, tried and true, -, That laughs with us when joys our pathways strew And kneels with us when sorrow like a pall I Enshrouds our stricken souls--then smiles through all The midnight gloom with more than human faith! 'U' Here's to the love that seeks not self and has No censure for our fraility but does Woo By gentle arts our spirits back into The path of truth-then sheds upon our lives 4 A radiance that all things else survives! A 5. -:- -:- -2- -:- qs 1 1. FACU TY R i 'x ,. C -. x -F A I ,1 I ,. ri . U' ,f V rj 'Y Y XXX-1 FLJJJ i A ,Ally U X it MR. H. T. SEYMOUR Algebra MRS. FANNIE BLOW ROGERS Librarian MISS HARRIETT NEUBEIKT Home Economics MIKS. RUSSELL O. FORD Secretary MRS. LUCILLE SCOTT Algebra MR. T. W. XVHITEHEAI1 Chemistry MR. F. W. XVINEGAR Custodian Miss RUTH MCCALL Algebra, Geometry MR. E. M. STUART Physics Mlss LAURA BELLE JENNINGS English MRS. ANNA XVINEGAR English MIRS. LOUISE VAN GII..DER French MES HASSIE K. GRESHAM PRINCIPAL ENGLISH T..I'1'liRATURE Miss CLARA MASTERSON English MISS EFFIE ANDERSON Domestic Sciences Miss I-IASSIE K. GRESHAIM Principal MR. W. M. BELL Mechanical Training ROISEIKT SEARLE Algebra MR. MR. B. O. PETREE Arithmetic, Trigonometry, Algebra ' HARVEY ROBINSON fnot pictureclj Sociology, Economics MR. MISS NANNIE LEE I-IIcKs History MRS. HUBERT HUNTER Cafeteria Manager Miss PACE MOOIXIZ Latin Miss MINNIE MYIERS History MR. Miss NTISS MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MR. MR. Miss C. F. DAVIS Custodian KATHERINE JENNINGS Civics, History LULA Gnxns English XV. R. TURNER Civics, Latin E. S. Ross General Science KATE GIBSON English J. E. SI-IOWALTER Dramatics, Bookkeeping N. B. EUBANK Commercial Law, Salesman ship, Economics J. R. LARGE Manual Training M. J. MORISON Orchestra, Band ANNA WEIGEL Biology SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mas VAN GILDER Miss Hrcxs Miss L. B. JENNINGS MR. WHITEHEAD Mn. PETREE CLASS OFFICERS IRA LAY RAY WOOLRICH U JEAN XVINNINGHALi WALTER HICKLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IRA V LAY, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira V. Lay, Beverly, R. F. D. No. 12, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '34, Play: The Seasons, May Day, '35, May Day Attendant, '36, Quill and Scroll Chapter, '36, Mr. C. H. S., '37 , Centralite, '33, '34, Advertising Mgr., '35, '36, Business Mgr., '37, Candidate for B. U. Degree, '33, Vice-President Freshman Class, '33, '34, Hi-Y Club, '34, '35, Treasurer, '3 6, '37 , Vice-President Sophomore Class, '34, '35, Sopho- more Class Play, '35, Orchestra, '35, '36, Chemistry Club, '35, '36, Junior Class Play, '36, Vice-President Senior Class, '36, President Senior Class, '37, Cheer Leader, '3 6, '37 , Honor Society, '3 7. The man who seeks one fbing in life and but one may hope to achieve it before life be done. RAYMOND WOOLRICH, son of Dean and Mrs. XV. R. Vfoolrich, 806 Baylor Street, Austin, Texas. President of the Freshman Class, '33, '34, President of the Hi-Y, '37, Senior Honor Society, '37 , Vice-President Senior Class, '37. A man of worth---one who knows his duty and performs quickly and diligently. JEAN WINNINGHAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wfinningham, 511 Third Ave., Fountain City, Tennessee. Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Senior National Honor Society, '37 3 Secretary Senior Class, '36 , May Day, '36 3 French Play, '36. WALTER LAWRENCE HICKLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hickle, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, Route 12. May Day, '34, '35, Minstrel, '36, '37 , Honor Society, '36, '37 , Hi-Y, '3 6, '37, Sophomore Play, '35, Junior Play, '36, Senior Play, '37, Treasurer Honor Society, '37 , Treasurer Senior Class, '37, Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Dramatics Club, '37 , Safety Patrol, '37, Centralite Staff, '37 , Stage Manager, '36, '37. L l J .. ., 1 , Q SQ ' Y 4 - 8 . , . . L l ,. ..'k.,.. Q-N - - S - x .148 SENIORS GRADUATE THIS YEAR -i..1..1.....ii............. It would be quite impossible to enumerate all the things that should be said concerning the Senior Class of 1937. We shall have to use the space allotted us then, to merely mention the high-lights of each one's sojourn with us. In numerical order let us proceed: -xr A 27---CHARLES A. LEWIS, son of Mr. and Mrs, Granville Lewis, Millertown Pike, R. F. D. 5, Knoxville, Tennessee. 28--JAMES WATSON, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watson, 404 Garden Fountain City, Tennessee. Latin Club, Pro- gram, '35g Junior- Basketball Team, '36: Manalrer B Basketball Team, '86: Junior Class Play. '36: Safety Patrol, 37: Dramatic Club, '37g Minstrel, '3'7: High School Day University of Tennessee, declamaticm, '37. Take him all in all, he is a man. ' Avenue, 29--SAMUEL RAY GRAVES, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves. Byinprton, Tennessee. Transferred from Dayton, Tennessee. Hi-Y Vice-President, '32: Football and Basketball, '33, '8-4: Secretary and Treasurer of Sopho- more Class, Rockwood High School, '34: Captain of Football, '35g Central Foot- ball, '86. 1--JAMES FLOYD. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B'. Floyd, 311 Highland Drive, Fountain City, Tennessee. Minstrel, '37 : A Sailor's Sweetheart, '36: May Day, '37: Monitor, '86, '3T: Senior Honor Society, '36, '37: President, Senior Honor Society, '37 : Hi-Y, '86, '87: Safety Patrol, '36, Life is what we make of it. 2--HOWARD THOMAS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Oxford St., Fountain City, Tennessee. Junior Play '36g Senior Play, '37g Dramatics Club, '3'7. 8--CHARLES E. WEBB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Webb, 106 Adair Drive, Foun- tin City. Tennessee. Centralite, '33, '34, '35, '36, '3'lg Editor-in-Chief, 37: Campaign Manager for B. U. degree: Coon-town Cut,- ups of '35, '36: A Sailor's Sweetheart, '36, French Play, '36: Quill and Scroll. D like to hear a lovely voice, But from the girls, and not the boys. ' 4--PENN WORDEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Worden, 121 Evergreen Lane, Foun- tain City, Tennessee. Hi-Y '86, '37: Min- strel, '36: Junior Class Play, '36g Tennis Team, '37: Dramatics Club. I hope, I hone, I hope. 5-BILL TIPTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tip- ton, Beverly Road. Hi-Y, '35, '86, '8'l. Am- bition has no rest. 6-ROBERT KEITH OGLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ogle, North Ault Street, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Football, '34, '35, '36: Monitor, '34, '35, '36: French Play, '36. Where there's a will there's a way. 7-ELIZABETH ROBERTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Roberts, 212 Lynnview Ave., Fountain City, Tennessee, Monitor, '36, '37: Home Ee. Club, '34, 'B7: May Day, '34, '85, '36: Girl Reserve, 37. I am 8. part of all that I have met. 8--RUTH HOPSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hopson, Route 2, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '34. Let all things be done decently and in order. 9-CHARLSIE LUCILLE WINSTEAD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Winstead, Sunset Trail, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '32, 'E-15. Success comes forth from labor. 10--HAZEL RYAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ryan. Beardcn, Tennessee, Route 2, Chemistry Club, '36. Laugh and the world laughs with you. 11--ELAINE TOWLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Towle, Bearden, Tennessee. May Day, '34, '35, '36, '37 : Maid, '3Gg Sophomore Play, '35: Junior, Play. '36: Girl Reserve, '86, 'B'I: Latin Club. '34, '35, '36, '37: Home Ec. Club. '35 5 Dramatic Club, '37g Centralite Staff, '3'i: Office Monitor, '3'I. 12-BETTY DAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, Middlebrook Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '33, '34g Minstrel, '351 May Day, '85: Girl Reserve, '36, '372 Senior Play, '3'7: Centralite, '37: Dramatic Club, '37 : Sophomore Play, '35. When you have nothing to say, say nothing. 13--HOWARD ANDERSON, son of Mr. :md Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Seventh Ave., Foun- tain City, Tennessee. May Day, '34. A,,, ,, ,,-, ,7 YWMVW ,nn 1-1-BEN OGLE, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ogle, 920 Temple Ave., Knoxville, Ten- nessee. Hi-Y, '36, Vice-President, '3'I: Senior National Society. Vice-President, '36, Treasurer, 'STC Latin Club, '36, '37: Min- strel, '36: Monitor, '86, '37: President, Chemistry Club, '36. 15-ROY MYERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myers, 406 Tazewell Pike, Fountain City, Tennessee. The world's greatest men have not commonly been great scholars, nor great scholars great men. 16-LAWRENCE McNElL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McNeil, 212 Jackson Ave., Fountain City, Tennessee. Junior Class Play, '36: Monitor, '3'I: Minstrel '37: Cen- tralite, 'BGQ Hi-Y, '36, 'B7. I wish to be of use. 17-WILLIAM CRYE, son of Mrs. VV. E. Crye, Riverside Drive. Knoxville, Tennessee. Junior Play, '36: Hi-Y, '36, '87. Hard work is what makes life worth living. 18-BILL J. HATCHER. son of Mrs. W. B1 Hatcher. 508 Second Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Chemistry Club, '36: Minstrel, '87. As a man thinketh, so he is. 19-HAZEL TEMPLETON. daugrhter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Templeton, 206 Rennoc Road, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '3-1: Home Ee. Club. '34, '35: Library Club, '34, '35, '36, '3'l': Girl Reserve, '36, '37. There is nothing: either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. 20-SARA VISE. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Vise, 408 Watauga Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '3-4: Moni- tor, '36. '3'7: Junior Play, 'S6: May Day, '86: Girl Reserve, '36, '87. Silence is sweeter than speech. 21-GEORGIA MITCHELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P'olk Mitchell, 612 Fair Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Minstrel, .'35: May Day. '35: Monitor, '36, '3'7: Girl Re- serve, '37: President Junior Class, '36: Senior Honor Society, 37. Quiet and st.udious. 22--FRANCES HILL, niece of Mr. A, D. Hill, College Street, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '33, '35: Junior Play, '36. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 23--KATHERINE MASON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubert Mason, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Dav. '35: Minstrel, '35, '36: Cheer Leader, '36: Junior Play, '36: President Girl Reserve. '37: French Fro- xtram. '37: Home En. Club, Glee Club, May Day. '36. 24-JUANITA TROUTMAN, daughter of Mr, und Mrs. VV, D. Troutman, Mascot, Tennes- see. Home En. Club, '33, '3-l, '35g French Play, '36: Monitor, '36, '37. 25-HERBERT C. EDWARDS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4402 Sutherland Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Band, '35, '36, '37: Orchestra, '35, '86: Minstrel, '34: May Day, '33, '34: Golf, '36: Ad Solicitor, '36, Adv. Mgr., '37. Happiness is a habit- cultivate it. 26-ALBERT HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris, 209, Hillcrest Road, Fountain City, Tennessee. Hi-Y, '36, '37: Band, '35, '36, '37g Orchestra, '37, Stage Manager, '34, '35, '36, '37: May Day, '34, '35, '36, '37. , fi' if 80-DON HENDERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Henderson, 112 Jacksboro Pike, Foun- tain City, Tennessee. May Day, '86:'Minf strel. '36, '37, The less I learn, the less l'll have to forafetf' 31-FRANCES STEWART, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stewart, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Route 12. Home Ee. Club, '34, '35. 32--DOROTHY ARMSTRONG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, Route 4, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club. 33-CARREE ROBERTA MYERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Myers, 406 Tazewell Pike. Home Ec. Club, '33: Monitor, '36, '87. And true she is as she hath proved- herself. 34-MARGARET WINTER, daughter of Mrs. R. S. Wi-isrht, Route 5. Knoxville, Tennessee. Tall and stately as n queen. S5-JEANETTE WINKLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winlcle, R. F. D. NO. 2. Fountain City, Tennessee-. Home Ee. Club, '34, '35, Dramatic Club, '37, Yeah, man. 36-MARGARET RUSSELL, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Russell, Jackson Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34. A sunny disposition is the very soul to suc- cess. 37-SARA FERGUSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fergruson, 613 Fair Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '3-4, '37: Monitor, '362 Girl Reserve '35, '36, '87: May Queen Nominee, '34, '85, '36, '37: Drnmatics, 37: Minstrel, '35, '36: May Day, '35, '36, '3'i. Ever cheerful, gay and smil- ing, Old and young' alike beguiling. 38--EVELYN DENTON, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Denton, R. F. D. 1, Concord, Tennessee. B. U. Degree candidate, '38: May Day, '34, '35g Home Ee. Club. '33, '34: Minstrel, '35: Girl Reserves, '36, '37: Band Sponsor, '85: Cheer Lender, '36, President of Dramatic Club, '3'i. Ain't no use in knowin' so many things that ain't so. , 39-MAVIS L. MAUK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mauk, Dry Gap Road, Fountain City. Tennessee. Home Ee, Club, '34 and '36: Candidate for May Queen '35: Minstrel, '35, Junior Play. '363 Monitor, '36: Girl Reserve, '86 and '37. Good grief, 40-ANNE FAIN SIMS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sims, Dutch Valley Road, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '33, '37: Girl Reserves Club, '36, '3'I: Dramntics Club, '3T: May Day, '34, '36: Junior Play, '86: Senior Play. '3T: Centrnlite Staff. '85, '36: Monitor, '35, '36g Chemistry Club, '36, Such an unassuming young maid. 41-LUCY LRFORGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. LaForge, 206 Adair Drive, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '34, '35, '36, '37: Minstrel, '35, '3G: Junior Class Flay, '35: Senior National Honor Society, '37 3 Girl Reserves, '36, 37: Latin Club, '34, '35, '36, '37: Library Club, '35, '36, '87: Home Ee. Club, '34, '3'?: Glee Club, '37. 42--HELEN E. BRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bright. Knoxville, Tennessee, Route 12. Home Ee.-Club, '34, '35g Dm- matic Club, '37. ' 9 48-BETTY LORAINE FRANKLIN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Franklin, Terrance View Drive, Harrill Hills, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '38, '84, '36, '36. Girl Reserve, '38, and '3'1: Candidate for B. U. Degree, '3-1: Monitor, '34 and '35: Junior Play, '35: Tennis, '83, '84, '35: Doubles champion '85: Minstrel, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37: May Queen, '36: May Day, '38, '84, '35, '36, Happy am I from care I'm free. 44-MARGARET LEOPOLD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leopold, Route 1, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34, '37: Girl Reserve, '3'7: Dramatic Club, '8'l': Junior Play, '36: May Day, '34, '35, '86, Quietness is best. 45-MARGERY GRAVES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Graves, Route 12, Fountain City, Tennessee. Library Club, '36, '37: Girl's Glee Club. '36, '37, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. 46-LOUISE MAYO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mayo, Valley View Road, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club,-'33, '34, '37. Minstrel, '36: Monitor, '35-'36, '86-'3'1: Honor Society, '86-'37: Latin Club, '33-'34, '34-'35, '85-'36, '36-'37. The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. 47-PAULINE JOHNSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Inskip, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '83, '34g Junior Play, '36Z May Day, '36. She has a heart for any fate. 48--ANNIE WARREN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Warren, 810 Jackson Ave- nue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Class Plays, '35, '36, '3'?: Home Ee. Club, '85: Latin Club, '35, '36, '37g Girl Reserves. '86, '37: Vice-President, Dramatic Club, '37I Honor Society, '36, '3 l: May Day, '85, '36, Quiet and unassuming, we must know her to ap- preciate her. 49-ELEANOR Mc'l'EER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McTeer, 188 Hillcrest Road, Minstrel, '35, '37: Society, '36, '87I Fountain City, Tennessee-. Senior National Honor Home Ec. Club, '33, '37: Girl Reserve, '36, '37g Sophomore Play, '34: May Day, '34, '85, '37: Junior Class Play, '35, Life is not so short, but that there is time enough for courtesy. 50--LUCILLE HARRINGTON, dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Harringlilmf Ihskill. Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '84. Her thoughts are her own companions. Q 51-MARIE STAMPS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Stamps, Beverly Road, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '38: Centralite Staff, '84, '35, '36, '872-May Day, '35: Minstrel, '35. Forever smiling, never blue. 52-EDITH MAE WHITE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White. 2022 Washihstim Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee, Junior Honor Society, '36, Senior Honor Society, '36, Junior Play, '36, May Day, '35, '36, '37- 53-LELTA COPPOCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Coppock, Knoxville, Tennessee, Route 5. Home Ee. Club. 54--LUCILLE PARKER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker, Inskip, Tennessee. Min- strel, '35: May Day, '35, '36: Junior Play, '36: Girl Reserves, '37: Home Ee. Club, '34, '37. Gentleness succeeds better than violence. 65--KATHLEEN LAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Lay, Washington Pike, Route 6, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '34, 'sag May Day, '34, '86, '3'I- This above all to thy ownselves be true. 56-MARIE COPPOCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coppock. Route 5. Knoxville. Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '33, '34, Dra- matic Club, '37. A sunbeam in a winter-'s day. 57-MARTHA CORNELIA ROSS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ross, Washington Pike. Route G, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '34-'35: Latin Club, '85: Girl Reserves, '86, '37g Dramatic Club, '37: Class Play, '36, '37: Library Club, '35, '36, '87. Blushes are the raibow of modesty. 58--JEAN ELEANOR SITION, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sitton, Route 6, Knoxville, Tennessee. Vice-President of Home Ee. Club, '34, '35: Vice-President of Girl Reserves. '36: President of Girl Re- serves, '36g National Honor Society, '36, '3'7. A still small voice. 594-MARY HILL, daughter of H. L. Hill. Washington Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. Girl Reserve Club, '36, '3'7: Monitor, '36: Min- strel, 'BBQ May Day, '36, '37: Home Ee. Club, '35, '87: Library Club, '85, 60-MARCELLA KREIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kreis, Route 4, Knoxville, Ten- nessee. A smile in need is a smile indeed. 61---EVELYN FARMER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Farmer, Washington Pike, Knox- ville, Tennessee. May Day, '84, '35g Library Club, '3'I. 62-FRIEDA COLEMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman, 246 Marion Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Junior Play, '36: Minstrel. '36: May Day, '36: Girl Reserve, '36, '37: G-lee Club, '37: Home Ee. Club, '34, '37p Monitor, '35, '36, And true she is as she has proved herself. 63--HELEN ALINE LIVENGOCD. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WV. N. Livengood, New Park Street, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '37. She is a woman of very few words. 64'-ELIZABETH AKRIDGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Aldridge, Route 4, Knoxville, Tennessee. Carters High School Freshman and Sophomore years: Sophomore play, '351 Literary Society, '85g Latin Play, '35: School Flay, '85: Central High School Junior and Senior years: Junior Play, '36: Girl Reserve, '86, '3'Ig May Day, '36: Dramatic Club, '37: French Play, '3'7. 65-BETTY CAROL FIPPIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fippin, Fountain City, Ten- nessee. Va. Basketball and Baseball Team, '33, 'Brig Glee Club, '83, '3-lg Girl Scouts, '33, '34, '85g Knoxville, Latin Club, '35, '36: Girl Reserve, '3'7. Such an unassuming young maid. . 66-TRULA PRATT. daughter of Mrs. Martha Pratt, 846 Tazewell Pike, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34, '36g Mom- tor. '37. As regal as a queen. 67-BILLIE DEE ROBERTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roberts, Washington Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. May Day, '34, '35, '36: Home Ee. Club, '34, '35, Junior Play, '36g Girl Reserves, '35, '3G: Secretary of Girl Reserves, 'S7: Monitor, '3'i: Senior Play, '87, On the tail of perserverance is tied success. GS--FLORA ALICE EDWARDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Edwards, Sr., Brooker, Florida. May Day, '34, 'S5g Home Ec. Club, '34, '35, '36g Monitor, '35, '36. Wearing her knowledge and wisdom lightly. 69-GENEVA WOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood, 523 Sixth Ave., Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '33, '34g May Day, '38, Very silent and still. '10-HELEN MAPLES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Maples, 116 W. Springdale sive- RSS nue. Home Ee. Club, '33: Junior Play, '85. Modest and shy as a nun is she. 711IANE NEIL, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Neil, Bearden, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '33, '345 May Day, '35, '36: Noel, '36, '37. The most precious things in life come in small packages. 72-FRANCES LYDDAN, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Wedekind, Garden Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee, Route 12. Transfer from Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Ky. Freshman year, 'Tumbling Team, Basketball, Hockey Team, Cheer Leader. Sophomore year, Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Cheer Leader. Junior year, Basketball Team, Hockey Team fcaptainj, Cheer Leader, Junior Play. Fourth year Central. 73--REECE ACUFF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Acuff, 226 Hillcrest Road, Fountain City, Tennessee. Senior Play, '37g Junior Play, '86: May Day, '85: Orchestra: Centralite Staff, '37: Dramatic Club, '37, Piffel. 74-CHARLES CANUP, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Canup, 305 Forest Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '34: French Flay, '36, Silence is Golden. 75-HOWARD DOANE, son of H. L. Doane, Route 4, Knoxville, Tennessee. 76--LYNN BERNEY, son of Mr. and Ms. W. E. Berney, 324 Tazewell Pike, Fountain City. Tennessee. Secretary and Treasurer, Freshman Class, '34: Chemistry Club, '36. That's what you think. T7--OWEN SNODDERLY, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Snodderly, Dutch Vnlley Road. Fountain City, Tennessee. Hi-Y, '36, '37: Senior National Honor Society, '36, '3'7: Dra- matic Club, '37: Monitor, '36, '37: Centralite Stalf, '84, '354 Library Club, '33. 78-EARL S. AILOR, son of Judge and Mrs. Thurman Ail0r, Strawberry Plains, Tennes- see. Latin Club, '35, '36, '8'1: Treasurer, '35, '36: Centralite SNAR, '35, '36, '37: Hi-Y Club, '36. '37: Senior National Honor Society, '36, '37: fFresident Honor Society,- '37: Dramatic Club, '36, '37: May Day, 3'7- 79-ELVAREZ BROOME, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Broome, 3119 Ball Camp Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '3-4: May Day, '34: Junior Class Play, '36: iCandidate for May Queen, '36. Darke get unny. S0-DOROTHY AILEEN MAPLES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Maples, 116 West Springdale Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '88: May Day, '88, '35, '37g Monitor, 'S'T: French Play, '37: Junior Class Play. '36. To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the day the night, thou canst not then be false to any man. S1-MLLDRED PRUIETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Pruiett, Buifat Road, Knox- ville. Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34, '35, '36-'37g Monitor, '85-'36g French Play, '36. 82-IRENE SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, Tazewell Pike, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '34: Home Ee. Club, '34, '37: Secretary of Sophomore Class, 'SEQ Maid in. May Day, '35: Arrival of Kitty, 35: Minstrel, '35: Monitor Club. '86g Zlzreasurer, Girl Reserves, '3Tg Centralite, '37- A mlllhty hunter was she, and her prey was man. 83--KATHLEEN DUKES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dukes, Emory Road, Knox. ville, Tennessee. Girl Reserves, '86, '87g Sophomore Class Play, '85s Minstrel, '34: Study Hall Monitor, '34, '36, '37g Dramatic Club, '37:- May Day. '3T. Knowledge coupled wih ambition is the gateway to success. 84-EVELYN FAIR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fair, 217 Adair Drive, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, President: Girl Reserves: Senior Honor Society. Life is what you make it. 85-JEFF GATE, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Cate, Holston Drive, Route 6, Knoxville, Tennessee. Monitor, '35, '36: Safety Patrol, '3G. 'S'i: Ring Committee, '36: Centralite Reporter, '36, 37. Bare hands grip success better than kid gloves do. 86-CLARENCE MAJOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maior, Mascot. He tackled the thing that couldn't be done and he did it. 87M-HARVEY LEE NICHOLS, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Nichols, Knomville, Tennes- soe, Route 5. Senior Honor Society, '37: Safety Patrol, '36, '37: Library Club, '36, '37. The same today and forever. S85-C. C. HOOD, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan C. Hood, High Street, Fountain City, Tennessee. Monitor, '35, '36. To thine own self be true. S9-JACK SHIPE, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Shipe, Washington Pike, Route 6, Knoxville, Tennessee. Minstrel, '35, '36, '37, 90--CHARLES McCARTY, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCarty, Sr., Gleditschial Hill, Fountain City, Tennessee. Minstrel, '36: Hi-Y, '36, '87, Band, '35, '36, Minstrel, '37, It's good to live and learn. 91-BEATRICE GROVE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grove, Mascot. Tennessee. Home Economics. Red hair doesn't always mean temper. 92-CLARICE HOLT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Save Holt, Route 1, Mascot, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, French Play, '36, The whole world loves a lover. 93-MAVIS MINGLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Neubert, R. F. D. 6, Knoxville, Tennessee. Everything comes to him who waits. ' 94-MARY KATHERINE HUTSON. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. A. C. Hutson, Fountain City, Tennessee, Route 2. Library Club: Home Ec. Club. , l l wmwmwww ,. x, 22 , . K i 1 1 1 1 1 1 w N v K J 'II 1 , 5 I 12 b 4 , ,g,,s ' ,A, l , ... uf . 1 ,- 5-.. 4 .i i 'Qt Q! ' 95-SARAH LYON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyon, 328 Garden Avenue, Fountain Home Ee. Club, '34, '362 City, Tennessee. Girl Reserve, '36, '37: Dramatic Club, '37: Junior Play, '36: Senior Play, '37: Centra- lite Staff, '37. 96-ISABEL HENDERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Henderson, 112 Jacksboro Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. -Home Ee. Club, '32, '33. I shall never beware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it. 97-HERBERT MULLENS, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mullens, Cedar Lane, Fountain City. Tennessee. Tennessee' SDONSDIHH- '34. '35: Manager Football, '35, '36, '37g Basket- ball. '3'l. One hour in which to eat, two hours to think how tired I am, twenty hours to sleep. X 98--THOMAS E. JOHNSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson, 203 Gibbs Road, Foun- tain C'ity, Tennessee. Hi-Y, '36, '3'i: Centra- lite, '36. The mouth speaketh what the heart thinkethf' 99-WILL H. GENTRY, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Gentry, Corryton, Tennessee, Route 2. Safety Patrol, '33, '34, '35, '36: Junior Class Flay, 'SGQ Senior Class Play, '37, Time pleases some, tries all. 100--HOWARD FOSTER. son of Mr. J. H. Foster, 507 Sixth Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. French Play, '36. 101-JAMES BORING, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boring, 704 Fair Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. 102-GEORGE HEYWARD DAVIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, 607 Dodds Ave- nue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Centralite, '35, '36, '37: Group Representative, '35: Feature Editor, '37: Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class, Safety Patrol, '36, '37 : Latin Club, '34, '35, '3G: Class Basketball. '35, '36, '37: Member of Champion Group Basketball Team, '3'l: Member of Senior Ring Com- mittee, '36, '37. Ambition has no rest. 103--INEZ ELLIOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Elliott, R. F. D. 6, Washington Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34, '35, '36: Vice-President, '36g State Vice- Pfesldenf, '35: Deleszate to Nashville, '34, '35: Girl Reserves. '35, '36, '37g Program Chairman, '37, Orchestra, '36: Minstrel, '33, '34: Candidate for May Queen, '34, '35, '36, 237: Maid, '34, '3'l: Centralite Reporter, '36, 37. Divinely tall and most divinely fair -truly a daughter of the Gods. 104-THEDA MILLER, daughter of Mrs. John F. Miller, 501 Third Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '33, '34g French Program, '36. Let me enjoy my own con. vxct1uns. 105-MARJORIE COOLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cooley, Route 5, Knoxville, Tennessee. Monitor, '36, '37g Home Ee, Club. 34, '35: Honor Society, '37. Knowl. edge comes, but wisdom lingers. 106-FRANCES CAMERON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cameron, Route 1, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '3-lg Moni- tor, '35: Junior Play, '35g Library Club, '37: French Play, '36, 107-HELEN DUGGAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duggan, Route 5, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '34, '35, '36, '37p Science Club, '34, '35: May Queen Candidate, '36.? Why sren't they all contented like me 108-WANDA LOUISE JENKINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.. Jenkins, Route 12, Knoxville, Tennessee. Transferred from Knoxville High School, August 31, 1936. Clubs at Knoxville High School. Monitor '33, '34, '35g Spanish Club, '34, '35: Com- mercial Club, '35: Red Cross Club, '35: Student Council, '33: Science Club, '35. It: is an ill wind that blows nobody any good. 109-JOE LYON, son of Mrs. J. L. Lyon, 117 Grove Avenue. Fountain City, Tennessee. Orchestra. '35, '37. A word to the wise is sufficient. 110-CLYDE PETREE, son of J. IJ. Petree, R. F. D. 13, Fountain City, Tennessee. He neither had thought or care. 111--CLYDE HUBBS, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hubbrs, R. F. D. 5, Knoxville. Tennes- see. Football, '35. The world is unfinished, let's mould it s bit. 112--CARL BRYANT, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bryant, Route 7, Knoxville, Tennessee. Is that so. 113-J. U. BURKHART, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H. Burkhart, Knoxville. Tennessee, Route 4. Treasurer of F. F. A., '34-'35: Band and Orchestra, '35-'865 B'and, '36-'3'l. Words are silver, silence is gold. 114--H. E. GATE, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 'H. E. Cate, Route 4, Knoxville, Tennessee. Transferred from C'arter's High School in Senior year. Literary Society qCarter'si '35, '36: President Glee Club, lCarter'si, '85, '36: Class Play, 1Carter'sl, '35, '3G: Senior Play, '37: Hi-Y. '373 Dramatic Club, '3'l: Orchestra, '37. Glad I met you. ll5-MARGARET SEALE, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. W. S. Seale, 443 West Atlantic Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Chemistry Club, '85-'36g Minstrel, '36: Maid in May Day, '36g Senior National Honor Society, '3'F: Dramatic Club, '37g French Program, '36: May Day, '37, My life is for itself and not a spectacle. 116-EDITH FARRIS, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Farris, Sunset Trail, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '34g Home Ee. Club, '32, '33. Honesty is the best policy, after all. 117-MARY LEE NEWMAN, daughterof Mr. und Mrs. H. A. Newman, Powell Station, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '33, '343 Latin Contest, '35: Junior Play, '36: Frenen Elgy.. '37. Healthy in mind as well as in o y. ' 118-NEVA HOLBERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holbert, 205 Eighth Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. May Day, '33, '34, '35, '36: Minstrel, '34, '35, '36: Junior Play, '35, '36. Whose little body lodges s mighty mind. 119--MAURENE CAROLYN WINSTEAD daulzhter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Winstead, Route 5, Buffet Road, Knoxville, Tennessee. MSW Day. '34, '36, '37g Home Ee. Club, '35: Poetry for the Centralite, '35, '36, '37: French Play, '36. 120qWILMA MUCLAIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McClain, Grassy Valley Road, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34, '35, '36, '37: Concert, 'Blk Minstrel, '34, '85, '36, '37: May Day, '35, '36, '37: Sophomore Class Play, '35: Junior Class Play, '36: Library Club. '3G: Dramatic Club, '3'7: Girl Reserve, '36, '37g Centrnlite Staff, '36. 121-HUGH HILL, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hill, Washington Pike, Knoxville, Ten- nessee. Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36: Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36: Football, '35, '36. A man of worth. 122-RALPH TUCKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tucker, 217 E. Sixth Avenue, Foun- Band, '36, '3'T: Min- tain City, Tennessee. strel, '36, '37: Safety Patrol, '3'l'. Never in despair. 123-4. R. HUNLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunley, Fountain City, Tennessee. 124-JAMES CUNNINGHAM, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cnnninghnm, Route 4, Knoxville, Tennessee. Transfer from C'arter's High School, Sophomore Play, '345 Junior Play, '35: French Play, '36g Literary Society, Debater U. T., '36, 125-JAMES WEEMS, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weems, Straw Plains, Tennessee Trans- ferred from Carter's High School 19353 Monitor, 'BGQ Latin Club, '36: Senior Honor Society, '3 !: Class Representative, '3'l. Its not the size of the dog in the fight but the size of the light in the dog. 126--EDWIN FLEMING, Tennis, '35, '36, '37: Senior Honor Society, '36, '37g Secretary of Honor Society, '37g Minstrel, '36: Stage, lights, sound, and movie projector, '37. Favorite saying: Matthew 6:33. 1274-MARGARET SOLOMON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Solomon, 3935 North Broadway, Knoxvile, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '33-: May Day, '33, '34, '35: Glee Club, '3-lg Treasurer of Girl Reserves, '35g Junior Play, '3Gg Monitor, '36g Girl Reserves, '36, '37: French Plny, '36. A good name is rather to be chosen than Gold. Haven't missed a day of school or been tardy since I have been in high school. 128-HELEN VIOLA EVERETTE, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Joe Everette, Route 5, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club. Modest and shy as a nun is she. - 120--HELlNUlt ARMSTRONG. dnusrhter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Armstronyr, Holston Drive. Route 6, Knoxville, Tennessee. Senior Honor Society, '36, '37, Laugh und the world lexus-vhs with you. 130-MARY FRANCES WEIGEL. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Weigel, Riverside Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '34. 131-ELLA FANSLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fnnsler, R. F. D. 2, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34, '35: May Day, '35: Junior Play, '35:' French Play, '36. Quite and unassuming, we must know her to appreciate her. 132-HEVELYN BABELAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Babelay, Washington Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '34g May Dny, '34, '37: Honor Society, '36, '37, Precious gifts come in small packages. 133-THELMA BROWN, dnuprhter of Mr. sud Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Route 5, Knoxville, Tennessee. Monitor, '33, '34, '35: Latin Club, '33, '34, '35g Home Ee. Club, '34, '35: Honor Society, '34, '35, '36, '37s Centrallte. '36, '37, The eyes have one language everywhere. 134-MARY BAILEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey, Tenth Avenue, 'Fountain City, Tennessee. Secretary of Home Ec. Club, '34: May Day, '35: Minstrel, '36: Monitor, '36, '37: Honor Society, '36, '8'1: Secretary of Honor Society, '3'7: Vice-Presb dent of Honor Society, '37: Secretary oi Dramatic Club, '37: Class Speaker, '37- 135-KATHERINE LOUISE HARRIS. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, 107 Fifth Avenue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '3-l, '37: Junior Play, '86: Library C'lub, '36, '37: Girl Reserve Club, '3'7. Con- tent to follow when we lead the way. 136-HELEN MARIE ROBINSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Valley View Road, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ec. Club, '35: May Day, '37g French Play, '86. Beauty lives with kindness! 137--GEORGE M. MILLER. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller, A'-Street, Fountain City, Tennessee. Hi-Y, '36,, '37: Vice President of Junior Class, '36, Class Busketball, '32, 'I-333 French Class Playy 136: Centralite, '35, '36, '37. if 135--LA VERNE HARRISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Harbison, 117 Evergreen Lane, Fountain City, Knoxville, Tennessee. Minstrel, '35, '36, '3'7g May Day, '34, '35. '36, '3T: Junior Play: Girl Reserve, '36, '37, The friends thou hast and their adoption trgied, Grapple then to thy soul with hoops 0 steel. A 139-JCHARLES D1oKsoN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomiis J. Dickson, Boston, Mass. i'As nice a -Yankee as one could wish to mow. , 140-LEO VVALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker, Inskip, Tennessee. Safety Patrol, '35, '36, '37, A good name is to be chosen rather than great riches. OTHER SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES BEE STALLINGS, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stallings, Football, '34, '35, 'seg Base- ball, '84. A little Ahfonsense now and then is welcome by all the wisest men. ROBERT SUFFRIDGE, 127 Founthin Ave- nue, Fountain City, Tennessee. Hi-Y, '34, '35, '36: Minstrel, '33,-3 Baseball, '3-lg Basket- ball., '35: Football, .. las, '34, '35, 'ae Actions speak louder 'than words. CHARLES SELBY, sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Selby, 4111 Porter Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Minstrel, '3'Zg Football, '38, '34, '35, '36g 'C Club, '34. A plea-sing personality- signified by u more pleasing voice. BILLY DIETZ STAMPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stamps, 102 Felix Street, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Future Farmers of Ameri- ca, '33, '34, '35, '36, Booster Club, '35, '36. ROBERTA PAYNE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne, R. F. D. 5, Knoxville, Tennessee. Home Ee. Club, '32s Latin Club, '33, '34, '35. Good manners are a part of good morals. JAMES ALLRED, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allred, 403 E. Oldham, Knoxville, Tennessee. HODGES WEST, grandson of Mrs. Lillie lVest, 110 Irwin Street, Knoxville, Tennessee. Football, '33, '34, '35, '36. BALMER HILL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Balmer Hill, Fountain Avenue, Knoxville Tennessee. Transfer from Male High CLouisville, Ky.l, 1937. ' 13 - e. -..x EDWIN Fteumnpmep U D A-,,fx.,,, W , 7 V. .. 1, --.f l I is. coMMENcEMENT EXERCISES fi CLASS OF 1937 BACCALAUREATE SERMON f SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 1611-I, 1937. ' Sermon. .,..,.A.........., ...,,.,..,..,,.,..,.,...... Reverend G. Edgar Allen Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fountain City CLASS NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18TH, 1937. Senior Processional G Salutation Class song Class poem Class play Cone-actl Class history Prophecy Will Torch Light Recessional 1 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THURSDAY EVENING, MAY ZOTH, 1937. CLASS SPEAKERS The History and Traditions of Central ,.,s,.,...,.... .Mary Bailey The Sesqui-Centennial of the Constitutional Convention ....... L ,...,..s..i...,...,,.,....r..,.... ,.,.., T helma Brown Sunday Menacersl' .,........... ..,......,.,,,,,.,,. ....,,, E d Win Fleming America Meets the Challenge of Change ..,......... I ames Weems Address ..,.,,s ...................,.......,........ G overnor Gordon Browning U Governor of the State of Tennessee Diplomas Music ........ ....... N Valburn-Clark Orchestra swan-elqa , , , -.f if I i ' if . . M v,.f N-rg.-Y.: .n-may-.. pt ' if A- CLASS PROPHECY, 1937 'Twas nearly time for the 1937 graduation at Central High School. I passed along Broad- way in a thoughtful mood. Looking up I saw a sign Madame La Buche-Crystal Gazer. Look into the Future. Inquisitive to know what my classmates would be doing ten or fifteen years from now I decided to go in and ask the Madame Upon inquiring I found that she wouldbe glad to tell me for fifty cents. I fol- lowed her into a heavily draped, dark room where the magic crystal rested on a tripod. She told me to concentrate on the different members of the class. This I did, and as the different members were recalled, she revealed the follow- ing facts: In the professional world we see Earl Starnes Ailor, Attorney-General for the state of Ten- nessee, a promising candidate for governor of the state. Doctor Benjamin Caswell Ogle has become a famous brain surgeon. His capable assistant is Mary Hutson. Doctor Joseph Lyon is a well known baby specialist. Lucille Parker following in her father's footsteps is also a doctor. Mrs. Robert Armstrong, formerly Jean Sit- ton, lives in a swanky apartment on Fifth Ave- nue, New York, Freida Coleman is nurse maid for Bob, Jr. and little Jean. Red Bailes and Bob Suffridge, former foot- ball stars at Central are joint coaches at Carter's High School. I And who would have thought it! Louise Harris is entertaining the children every after- noon at 4 o'clock by telling fairy stories over the radio. Keith Ogle and J. C. Burkhart are joint owners of a large chain of grocery stores throughout the South. Managing some of their many stores are Bill Hatcher, Herbert Mullins, and Kenneth Strange. Elvarez Broome, Mar- garet Seale, Sara Vise and Helen Livengood are teachers in a secretarial school, with Jean XVin- ningham as President. .. Now we are touring the United States, Reece Acuff and Ella Fansler giving organ and piano concerts. Also of international fame in the music world are Charles Selby, Eleanor McTeer, and H. E. Cate. In the field of radio on the Sweetheart Soap program, one of the most popular of the day, we si , W, .. . ,ALL 4..-.':..-A-J--Y-W find the Three Dis QEvelyn Denton, Kathleen Dukes and Betty Davisj. Singing with Ray XVoolrich's orchestra are Oscar Wfilhite, Don Henderson, Albert Harris and Jack Shipe. George Miller is featured on this program, as master of ceremonies. ' On the staff of the Norris Herald are Charles Wfebb, editor-in-chief, Lawrence Mc- Neil, assistant editorg Heyward Davis, reporter, Billie D. Stamps, cartoonist, and of all things! Irene Smith writing 'tAdvice to the Lovelornf' From Hollywood comes the news of the two famous stars, Katherine Mason, and XVilliam Tipton co-starring in a new picture expected to be the hit of the season. Some taking minor roles are: LaVerne Harbison, Mary Hill, and Howard Anderson. The picture is under the direction of Harvey Nichols and is photographed by Ed Fleming. The costumes for the picture were designed by Jeanette XVinkle, and the script was written by Mavis Mingle. Billie Dee Roberts and Wfalter Hickle have settled down to a happy married life. Walter owns and manages a shoe store. XVith their names in lights and enjoying a successful season on Broadway, are Elaine Towle and james Floyd-the most popular dance team of the day. On the Flub-Dub Transcontinental Air Lines we find two former Central students, Elizabeth Roberts is hostess on the same giant plane that is piloted by Charles McCarty. In the big tents of the Wforden-Johnson Circus, including the owners, we find many graduates of the class of ,37 from Central. The barker before the big tent who warns everyone that the show is about to begin is none other than Hodges West. Once inside the big tent we see first Hugh Hill almost unrecognizable as the clown who entertains people as they find their seats. In the course of the show we recognize these peoplez. graceful bareback rider, Ruth Hopsong Hazel Ryan and her trained sealsg the sensational trapeze artists, Lelia and Marie COD- pockg fearless J. R. Hunley, lion tamer. The most daring act of the evening-the shooting of the Myers-Roy and Roberta from the gigantic cannon. After this tense mood comes Miss Anne Fain Sims with her soothing Pony and Poodle Dogv act. In the side show is the strong man, Bee Stallings. I 15 Mary Frances Wfeigel, Helen Duggan and Martha Ross are running a .Day Nursery in Chicago. Some 'of the, '37 graduates are happily mar- ried. These include Georgia Mitchell, Mavis Mauk, Marie Stamps, Helen Bright, Elinor Arm- strong, and Margaret Wfinter. We find several of our girls in the business world. Some are: Margaret Leopold a food lecturer and demonstrator, who has as her assist- ant Louise Mayo. In one of the large department stores in Norris are: Flora Alice Edwards, Pauline Johnson, Trula Pratt and Helen Maples, clerks, Evelyn Babelay, and Marcella Kreis, knitting instructors. This store is owned by Howard Doane. At Maryville College, Ira Lay is swimming instructor Call the girls have attempted drown- ingj . Owen Snodderly is professor of Ancient History, James Weems is student pastor and Mary Bailey, professor of English. 'Thelma Brown and Mary Lee Newman are missionaries, Thelma in Africa, and Mary Lee in India where each is doing a great work. Another classmate who is now on foreign shores is C. C. Hood, who is doing archeological research for the Smithsonian Institute. In the big 42nd street library in New York city we find Marjorie Graves, head librarian and Frances Cameron, Neva Holbert, and Frances Stwart, librarians. In the world of sports several of our class mates have distinguished themselves: Loraine Franklin, tennis, Felix Cox, golf, and Ray Graves, football. Sarah Lyon and Jane Neil operate a very attractive florist shop. A beauty shop in Holly- wood, patronized by several stars, is operated by Aileen Maples, Edith Ferris and Evelyn Farmer. In Miami, Wilma McClain, Sara Ferguson, Kath- leen Lay and Inez Elliott own and operate a smart dress and millinery shop. At last Fountain City has its own police force and hte department. Chief of police is Will H. Gentry, and Charles Canup is fire chief. Holding other important positions here are, Carl Bryant, president of the Fountain City Bank, Jeff Cate, County Superintendent of Schools, Leo W'alker is a motorman on the Foun- tain City bus line, and James Boring is a bus driver on the Grey hound lines. Howard Foster and Howard Thomas are automobile salesmen. William Crye is collector of nickels from the park meters fyes we still have thernj. Lynn Bpgney is a guide in the Smoky Mountains Jil, National Park and Edward Kitts is a forest ranger. In the S. and W. cafeteria, Hazel Temple- ton, Beatrice Grove, Frances Lyddan, and Clarice Holt are waitresses. In the same cafe, Wfanda Jenkins is dietician. Betty Fippin has written several best sellers. Annie Wfarren and Mildred Pruitt have written a civics text book for high school seniors that is both interesting and easy to understand. These publications are by Burkhart. The Bright-Fire Coal Company in Clinton is owned by Clyde Hubbs. His very efficient secretary and book keeper is Lucille Winstead. Edith White has recently secured an excel- lent position as interpreter for the ambassador from Italy. Helen Robinson is a very well known dress designer with Maurene Winstead and Dorothy Armstrong as her models. We find Theda Miller is advertising artist for a depart- ment store in Atlanta, her assistant is Margaret Solomon. Margaret Russell is director of athletics at the Y. W. C. A. in Knoxville. She is assisted by Isabel Henderson. Marjorie Cooley has inherited a large sum of money and is now traveling in Europe. Her companion is Frances Hill. In the thriving city of Norris, Clarence Major is a hardware merchant. Norris residents enjoy products from the Lewis Dairy which is owned and operated by Charles Lewis. I Two of the most talked of persons in the United States today are Juanita Troutman and Ralph Tucker. Juanita is a avaitrix who pilots a plane while Ralph floats through the air with the greatest of ease in a parachute jump. The United States has just launched her new ship the President F. D. Roosevelt. The captain of this big ship is James Allred, first mate David Harris. A graduate of West Point and Major in the United States army is the place held by Balmer Hill. Prominent in the New York stock ex- change is Charles Dickson. Viola Everett and Lucille Harrington run a gift shop on Long Beach, California. As the last name passed through my mind Madame La Puche stopped astonished but pleased with her revelations. I left in a happy mood. BY LUCY LAFORGE EVELYN FAIR Q-'U-1' 4 I l , 4 -wl- l lu' JUNIOR CLASS X 1 Adams, Carolyn Alexander, Virginia Altom, Elizabeth Ault, Alma Ball, Jayme Lou Barton, Dot Bell, Mary Ellen Benton, LaVerne Bowen, Betty Broome, Dorothy Bridges, Evelyn Carey, Alba Cassell, Margaret Clark, Lillian Cole, Helen Abbott, John Andrews, Wallace Allen, Samuel Bailey, Tom Barry, Jim Barnhill, Bill Bartless, Hal Baylor, Robert Berney, Gerald Boruff, H. V. Bozeman, Donald Bridges, James, Brown, James Burnelte, Loon Burkhart, J. U. Bean, Albert Best, Donald Campbell, Clinton Canady, Z. T. OFFICERS ' SALIUEL ALLEN ,-, BYRON NICELY .... EVA MAE Kscn JOE MORIlXRTY .e.. ADVISORS Miss MCCALL Miss GIBBS CLASS ROLL GIRLS Coward, Margaret Cunningham, Betty Day, Georgette Fennell, Frances Fogarty, Mary Folden, Mildred Foster, Pearl George, Hazel Goans, Sue Goode, Mary Kather Gourdin, Mildred Haag, Marjorie Hicks, Ruth Higdon, Elese Hooper, Nell Carey, Gilbert Clark, Charles Cobb. John Corum, Tom Cooper, Arthur Cross, Ray Copulos, Leo Daniel, Donaldson Davis, Paul Davis, Jimmy Davis. Bailey Davis, Glyn Day, Thomas Elliott, Vlfilson Fishe, Carl Fitzgerald, Thomas Fraker, Grant Gentry, Wiley ine Hutson, Hazel Hutfstcdtler, Genera Holt, Lucille Ivey, Evelyn Jenkins, Hazel Johnson. Beulah Keck, Eva Mae Kerr, Irene Kennedy, Evelyn Lacy, Mary Beth Lay, Neta Lett. Mildred Locker, June Lonltmire. Mary Alice Lynn, Lizzie Lewis, Mary E. Mashburn, Edith Milligan, Evelyn Moore, Edith Monday, Anna Lynn Murphy, Betty Ann Mullens, Mary Myers, Roberta McFaIl, Frances Norman, Essie Osment, Harriet Padgett, Helen Patton, Helen Pratt, Elmo Propes, Elizabeth BOYS Gourdin, Walter Gresham, John Ross Grove, Woodrow Halorn, August Hale. Charles Hembree, James Henry, William Ray Hill. T. R. Holdredge, Eugene Hicks, Jack Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Richard Johnson, William Johnson, Frank Kelley, J. B. Kirby, W'ayne Kreis, Sam Kite, Samuel Lady, Bill Lawhon, James Lethco, Burnett Livesay. Edgar Lowe, James Luethke, James Lusby, Charles Major, Albert Maior, Carl Major, Earl Martin, Frank May, Frank May, Edward Meredith, Homer Miller, Joe, Mize, Bill Mize, Beecher Mize, Tom ,,--------,,l'rcs1dc1zt ----.--V ice-Presirl ent ,-----.-.-,Secreiary -,---TTBdS16f8Y Miss MYERS Pyles, Beulah Pratt, Vlfilma Reagan, Ruth Reynolds, Velma Lee Sandberg, Mary E. Searle, Elizabeth Sharp, Maxine Sliipe, Ellen Sitton, Florence Smallman, Doris Smith, Jean Smith, Helen Stern, Lillian Stillman, Louise Stinnette, Mary E. Moriarty, Joe Meek, Ernest McCook, Robert McGlothin, E. M. McWhirter, David Nicely, Bryon Neil, Hugh 05:11. J. C. O'Neal, Victor Patty, Charles Pressley, Howard Payne, Charles Roberts. Lloyd Rochat, Clarence Risner, Albert Schneider, Leslie Shirley, Jack Shores, Briscoe Story, Catherine Sullins, Mary Catherine Thomas, Norma Truan, Mary Tilson, Mary Lynn Walker, Edith Webster, Ernestine Wells, Gladys Wilbourne, Hallie Lee Winkle, Elizabeth Wright, Helen Walker, Louise Yarnell, Jean York, Ora Lee' Simpson, Harry Smith, Wade Smith, Buddy Steele, Elmer Stormer, Robert Strange, Ruble Tillette, Glen Tipton, J e Watson, Sam Ward, Yale Wallace, Earl Warwick, J. P. Whaley, Cecil Weaver, Cfawood Webster, Louis Williams, Ross Winezar, James Wood, Charles Walker, Paul 17 -nf' Qi SOPHOMORE CLASS Ailor, Christine Bailey, Mildred Beal. Margaret Beavers, Hazel Bell, Mary Jean Bittle, Violet Brakebill, Guida Boruff, Margaret Brown, Josephine Brown, Mable Ruth Brooks, Jewel Cunningham, Lyda Copulos. Christine Cable, Jane Canup, Pearl Cannon, Hazel . Case, Miriam Clark, Louise Childress, Sarah Abshire, James Andes, Herbert Armstrong, Robert Allred, Ralph Barker, James Beckler, Billy Bell, Lynn Blair, James Blair, Melburn Boring, Dan Bowman, Kenneth Brown, John Bracken, Arthur Brandon, Ralph Branam, C. C. Burchel, Paul Bullard, Charles Burnette, Charles Carlson, Morton 'IB OFFICERS J. D. FLYNN .e......,.,, .e....,......., P resident CLIFFORD HJXILEY' ,,,,, ...e., l five-Prcsizlt-11t V IRGINIA FETREE ..., ,.,...,,,,,. , Secretary XVANDA WHITE .... ..., . Treasurer ADVISORS MRS. XVINEGAR Mas. SCOTT Miss MOORE Miss XVEIGEL Miss K. JENNINGS CLASS ROLL GIRLS Corum, Fannye Cox, Dorothy Crane, Blanche Dalton, Jeannette Daniel, Bertha Deaver, VVillie Ann Dow, Lelia Marie Doyle, Louise Elliott, Jane Ewing, Frances Fraker, Helen Fulton, Katherine Fuller, Marie Gardner, Margaret Gaut, Christine Gaut, Lucille Goddard, Virginia Gresham, Ernestine Grilfin, Juanita Carl, Lloyd Cawrse, David Gawrse, James Caldwell, Ferrin Chance, Howard Clark, Byron Cox, Mack Cowan, James Cox, Owan Cogdill, Alfred Cox, A. B. Davis, Horton Deatherage, Philip England, Herman Evans, James Fansler, Lawrence Faulkner, Raymond Freeman, Jim Ferris, VVa.rren Guignard, Eleanor Hall, Levena Hall, June Hansard, Margaret Haworth. Charlotte Hayes, Opal Hooper, Ruth Hunley, Wilma Hamilton, Mary B. Johnson, Dorothy Ann Kennedy, Marjorie Kcsterson, Alma Kinder, Nina Lamb, Mary Jane Lett, Rosalie Little, Gertrude Loveless, Violet Love, Roberta Mitchell, Jessie Lee Montague, Cena Mae Morgan, Martha Mynatt. Constance McC'orkle, Ann McDonald, Marjorie MnFall, Frances McGill, Mary Ruth Newman, June Norton, Mae Ogle, Margaret Parker, Margaret Peterson, Alice Petree, Virginia Pope, Patsy Pratt, Wilma Pyles, Gladys Rector, Dorothy BOYS Flynn, J. D. Francis, John Ferguson, Ralph Garvey, Charles Goddard, Austin Goode, L. J. Grahl, Donald Griffith, Jay Green, N. H. Galyon, J. W. Hackney, W. T. Hardin, Tom Harris, Leslie Hailey, Clifford Hatcher, Harry Hargis. Edward Hall, Fred Hicks, Armon Hicks, Phil Higdon, Wynton Holbert, Y. J. Hopson, Charles Hunter, Henry Irwin, Russell Johnson, Bill Johnson, Warren Jones, John Paul Karnes, Bill Keaton, J. T. Keesling, Edward Kerley, Quentin Kitts, John Keown, Harold Lawson, Albert Lamb, Leonard Link, John Luster, Billy Lynn, Johnnie Ridgel, Roach, Lillian Lillian Roberts, Louise Rowland, Helen Rucker, Barbara Shedden, Minnie Shipley, Ruth Shropshire, Mary Shores, Laura Simpson, Dorothy Smith. Josephine Schneider, Mary Shipley, Taylor, Taylor, Tillett, Tillery, Tilson, Mahan, Martin, Mildred Elizabeth Eleanor Alice Aileen Alice John Billy Marcum, George Maskall, Walter Morris, Oscar Miller, Buddy Miles, James Miller, Glen Morgan, Fred Murry, James Mynatt, Carlos McCampbell, Joe McFarland, Clifford McMurray, Tom Neal, Louis Nichols, Ted Olinger, James Paylor, Poteet, Bill Charles Tipton, Barbara Tindell, Wilma y Walls, Mary Lee Walker, Louise Walker, Helen Walker, Ruth ' Watson, Anna Mae Watson, Evelyn Wagner, Frances Webb, Ruby Welch, Theda Mae White, Wanda Wilbourne, Juliette Williams, Nell Grace Wilson, Juanita Williams, Kathleen Winningham, Katherine Woods, Doris Yadon, Evelyn Popejoy, Scott Quarles, Eugene Ramsey, Charles Reynolds, Bill Rigshy, Melvin Robinson, Jess Rutherford, Sam Savage, James Schaad, Billy Schaad, Robert Schrader: Clyde Sharp, Glenn Slayer, George Shaw, Harrison Smelser, W. C. Smith, Kenneth Steele, Clarence Smith, Earl Stoutenberg, Billy , 1 - -, -V. vs- 1 --fag. M4-. 1 , at . me ,fn-.-V , f J ' K i 1 -JS iv . ,gy .if E . , 'Y ,. xg 31113511251-Iivgiziixi CLASS ,ff 9 ,xf - ..l . 5 ' Mfr' 1 Gi . I L J X xl . , , X Q. ' 1 I' -- f. ,.u 35.-ef is Qulvawdlq 1 1 w 3 i l f l - 'W' iii 1 OFFICERS ' RONVLAND WIDENER ........,.,....,,A.,. ........,....,.,...... P resident , G. C. Davis .......,..... .... . . ........,.... ,Vicc'-Presidezzt PEGGY MURRlAN ..,.......,.,.,...... ..,,. , Secrcfary and Treasurer ADVISORS 2 Miss GIBSON Miss MASTERSON MR. SEYIVIOUR Mn. TURNER Mu. Ross MR. STENVART A CLASS ROLL GIRLS . Anderson, Marie Davis, Martha Hancock. Nadine , Kennedy, Louise Mills, Dorothy Schrader, Dorothy Waafnoner, Wilma Ault, Ruth Davis, Ruth Harp, Elsie Keene, Ruth Monday, Myrtle Scale, Dorothy Wagner, Muriel Banker, Bobby Davis, Margaret Harris, Katherine Kelly, Rose Ann Mnrrian, Peggy Sexton, Louise Wallace, Edna 1 Bayless, Kathleen Delins, Gladys Hester Harrington, Adelle Keezle, Gale Mynatt, June Shedden, Edna Warwick, Thelma ' Beeler, Rosa Leo Dixon, Margaret Harbison, Ruth Lynn Kidd, Mamie Miller. Evelyn Smallman, Reba Watson, Ruth l -Blankenship, Martha Doyle, Jewell Henson, Edna Kirby, Helen Mclnturlf, Thelma Sm'tl1, Euretha Webb, Margaret l Powditch, Mary Dyer, Elizabeth Henohey, Beatrice Kirby, Lucy Mclnturif, Velma Stamps, Pauline Westfield, Lois Faye l Bounds, Gladys Dyer, Winifred Hobson, Jean K ot. MeTeer, Mattie Lou Stern, Bettie Webster, Alice 1 Bowman, June Everett. Marie Hutchings, Willie Mae awson, Janet Neil, Ann Stuart, Evelyn West, Bessie Cameron, Sarah Everett, Mary Louise Hodges, Helen Lawson, Mary C. NP11lJ91'lG.M1H'5' L0l1lSff Sterling, MHl'11fRr0t Wel1Sfel', WHHHH Cardwell, Anna Fair, Anita Hobbs, Eva Marie Lewis, Rosa Lee Nlclile- Catherine Sllflflafflh Priscilla Wlllsi-efld, Marie Chadwick, Lillian Fine, Annette Inklebarger, Lois Locker, Marie Olinser. Hazel Talley, GlHd5'S Williams, Ruth Cogrdill. Mildred Folder, Emily Jackson, Mary Ruth Love, Geneva PlGl4el1S, Elizabetli Th0mDS0ll, Gwen W!lll41TY1S, Louise Coleman, Joy Folden, Katherine Jenkins, Mary Lyke, Grace Pratt, Bonnie Thomas, Frances Vifllllile. Josephine Craig. Margaret Frazier, Helen Jett, Louise Lane, Alice Quaid, June Travis, Mary Wvlff- lietty Lee Cutshall, Cllifil' Grove, Sarah Johnson, Mildred Linkous, Betty Rasar, Wanda Turner, Bernice lV00ll- Mary LOU Copulos, Helen Grove, Betty Johnson, Wanda Ruth May, Mildred Ramsey, Evelyn Turner. Ura Gene Wofshunlf Betty Ruth Daniel. Marian Hazzard, Margaret Jones, Kathleen Miller, Nora Smith, Bessie Turner, Virginia Rose Wflghtv Norma Davis, Minnie Mae Haire, Elizabeth Keck, Imogene Miller, Norma Sanberir, June Van Hamel, Clara lilariewmstmd' Helen Yarnell, Mary E. U BOYS ' Abbott, Don Buffalow, Warren Dobson, Petro Hicks, Arville Mahan, Roger Pruiett, Edward Thompson, Howard Anderson, Billy Copnock, Lloyd A Doyle, William Holbert, Charles Major, Charles Privette, Bruce Thomas, Nolan Anderson, Robert Caldwell, Charles Dynes, Russell Hubba, Carl Mink, Charles Reedye, Jack Tipton, Jack Atkins. Jack Cassady, John Everette. Herman I-Iuskinson, Carl Morris, Jack Renfro, Robert Tillette, Fred Babelay, Stanley Cate, Kern Feeman, Joe Hutson, John Moyers, Theodore Roberts, Howard Treague, J, P, Bm-nes, J, C, Carte, Ned Fennell, Eldridite Jones, Howard Murray, Verald Ruckel, Robert Thomas, Hugh Bailey. Walker Chance, Von Foster, Dick Jones, Harry Murrian, Albert Roberts, Floyd Van Hugs, Richard , Bm-nhill, Delbert Chesney, Herbert Foxx, Billy Keaton, Earl David Mynatt, Eugene Sellers, Robert Waddell, Venson Barton, Bob Chaple, Charles E. Garvey. Walter Keaton, Carl Mcflampbell, Ben Shedden, Jack Wagner, John Bailey, Hop, Jr, Clemons, Estral George, Rector Keck. Blake McClure, Curtis Sherrod, Walter Waters, Seann, Bayless, Warren Clifton, Rhea Gillespie, John Key, Horace McDaniel, Pat Shipe, Charles Warwick, Wayne , Blanc, Edward Cole, L. M. Graves, William Kelly, Billy McFarland, Charles Sitton, Kenneth Warren. Billie Block, Peter Cox, Earl Grubb, Paul Kelly, Hal McMillan, Claude Snider, Harrison Weay'er. David Bglinger, R, T, Collins, Fred Gray, John Ross King, Charles William Nauirher. William Stormer, Howard Williams, Carl Bowen. Mike Cunningham, Frank Harris, Stanley Kitts, Max Nenbert, William Steele, Burl Wilkerson, Fritz Boldinxr. LeRoy Bozeman. Arthur Bright, Ulis Brown, James Brake, Jack Breeden, Fred Cunningham, James Coffey, James Clark, Tommy Davis, James Davis, G. C. Deans, Bob Hargis, Leon Harris, Robert Henderson, Edward Hembree, P. W. Hix, Billy Hicks, Arnold Lawson, Ken Legg, Buram Lewis, Fred Livengood, Alfred Luethke, John Mauk, Lewis Norris, Avery Owens, Harley Faylor, Bobby Payne, James P'ercival. Willard Poore, Raymond Snyder, Howard Story. Clyde Smith, Roy Talley, Kyle Tedder, Joe Tillery, Lester i-,-- 4L,,,, ,,,,.A,.4,,,,,LH,M,,,, .? D,,, Widener. Rowland Winegar, John Williams, Dover Williams, Steve Wright, William Yadon, Marvin 19 , , , Y., Y--.,,,. W MLW, ,W H W l SENIOR' HONOR SOCIETY FBRST ROVV: Thelma. Brown, Lillian Clark, Earl Ailor, lfValter Hickle, Edwin Fleming, Mary Bailey, Marjorie Cooley, Mm-graret Seale. SECOND ROW: Miss WVeigel, Advisor, Evelyn Bridges, James Floyd, Lucy LaForgc, Eleanor McTeer, Edith Mae White, Annie NVarren, Louise Mayo, Miss Hicks, Advisor. ' THIRD ROVV: Edward May, Beulah Pyles, Maxine Sharp, Elinor Armstrong, Jean Sitton, Evelyn Balaeley, Jean 'Winninghaim Georgia Mitchell, Evelyn Fair, Warren Nichols, FOURTH ROW: Charles Hale, Byron Nicely, Joe Moriarty, Ray Woolrich, Ira Lay, Harvey Nichols, James We-ems, Ben Ogle, Owen Snoclderly, Samuel Allen. I ,,, JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY FIRST RCW! Wanda Mae TVQICI1. Peter Block, Vice-P'rGSid6I1tI J- D. Flynn, Secretary 5 Clifford Hailey, President: William Graves, Treasurer: Joy Coleman, Evelyn Stuart. SECOND ROW! Mrs- Wihegaf, GladYS Pyles. Roberta Love, Virginia Goddard, Josephine Smith, Josephine Brown, Gladys Talley, Mary Lee NValls, Miss Gibson. - THIRD IIQOXY5 WHHda Rllth JOIIHSOH, Bfllty Si-BYU, Erhesiihe Gresham, Louise Clark, Ann McCo1'kle, Virginia Petree, Pearl Canup, Mary ut Travis. ' FOURTH ROVV: Herbert Phipps, Robert Harris, G. C. Davis, R. T. Boling-er, Connie Mynatt, Levena Hale, Betty Lee Woolf, Mary Jean Bell, Margaret Craig. , FIFTH ROW: David Weaver, John Link, Carl Keaton, Walter Gentry, Charles Gibbs, W. O. Walker, Charles McFarland, Robert Renfro, 20 John Brown. 4 i l l 1 l 1 GIRL RESERVES FRONT ROW! 39811 Siiwh. Irene Smith, Billie D. Roberts. MHS Nellbert, Advisor, Betty Ann Murphy, Catherine Mason, Elizabeth Roberts, Eleanor McTeer. Im, , 3 SECOND ROW! LeVe1'ne Harbison, MH'l'E3l'9f- S0l0hlHh. Elaine TOWel, Incz Elliot, Doris Smallman, Florence Sitton, Georgia Mitchell, Mary Evelyn Lewis. Kathleen Dukes, Betty Davis. K TIURD ROVV2 Wilma McClain, Sara Ferguson. Elizabeth Akridge, Hazel Templeton, Eliznbeih Searle, Lucille Parker, Ruth Reason, Blanch Crane, Elizabeth Taylor, Anne Sims, FOURTH ROW! Mary Hill, L0YBiHE Ffanliln. Mary Jean Bell, Harriet Osment, Lucy Ln Forge, Freidn Coleman, Margaret Leopold, Mavis Mank, Mary C. Sullins, Evelyn Denton. U FIFTH ROW: Jayme Lou Ball, Gladys Wells. Virginia Petree, Neta Lay, VVamdn XVhite, Ann McCorkele, Marjorie McDonald, Annie . Warren, Katherine Fulton, Evelyn Bridsles. 5 SIXTH ROW: Evelyn Fair, Louise Harris, Connie Mynatt, Sara Vise, Patsy Pope, Mary Mullins, Martha Ross, Betty Fippen, Sarah Lyon, Carolyn Adams, Jean Winningham. FIRST IEJOWI lm Lily. TFf211S11l'2l'2 Ray W00lrlCli. President: Mr- Whitehead, Faculty Advisorg Bon Ogle, Vice President: Penn Worden, uw:-ence McNeil. SECONDVS ROW: Warren Nichols, Robert QBOM McCook, Eugene Holdridge, James Floyd, Albert Harris, Thomas QTL-:ml Johnson, 'alter Hickle. THIRD' ROW: George Miller, Charles McCarty, Robert fBobJ Baylor, Earl Ailor, H. E, Cate, Clinton fBokcj Campbell, William fBillj Orye. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Rochet, Wilson Elliot, Owen Snodderly, Gilbert Carey, Leslie Snieder, John Cobb, Wallace Andrews. 1 2 4 ig. - jk, E E s,,, ,, new - .L E. l 2 l i dn, ,,r, ,W MONITORS . ' FIRST ROW: lNIaruareli Solomon, Trula Pratt, Elaine Towle. Leslie Snieder, Erlith Mae Vllhite, Mary C. Sullins. , SECOND ROYV: Annie Vliarren, Margaret Winter, Evelyn Milligan, Mary Sue Goins, Betty Cunningham, Lillian Clark, Mary Evelyn Lewis, Lucille Parker. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Cooley, Elizabeth Sc-arle, James Floyd. Billio Dce Roberts, Lawrence McNeil, Louise Mayo, Eleanor McT0er, Sara Visc. Aileen Maples. ' FOURTH ROW: Georgia Mitchell. Ben Ogle. James Luethlce, Wlfoodrow Groves, Owen Snodderly. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Leopold, Louise Stillman, Elizabeth Roberts, John Abolt, Glen Davis, Carl Major, Roberta Myers, Pauline Johnson. SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROVV: Robert C. Searle, Faculty Advisor: Robert w'lIll3lZ3l', Captaing Hayward Davis, Edward Kcesling, Leo Walker, Jeff Cate, Ralph Tucker, Asst. Captain. SECOND ROVV: Mariain Tucker, Clarence Steele, Bill Mize. lNasle' Smith, James Vblatson, Edwin Troutman, Tom Mize. THIRD RONV: Paul Davis, Charles Lusby, John Kitts, James Davis, J. M. Barry, J. C. O1-tg, Donald Bozeman. FOURTH ROIVI CINS- G2-I1'V0b', Clarence Rocliat, W. C. Smelser, Harvey Nichols, lvalter Hickle, Howard Chance, David Harris, Jack Sheddan. 22 ' -'Twig .ini 5 I Q i lie ' ' D R 1 in f LHL... , :N . E, i .v ' Q 1? 4 -. an es . . FIRST ROW: Hazel Templeton, Lucy iLaForgf-, Robert McCook. Mrs. F. B. VV. Rogers, Librarian: Doris Smallman. SECOND ROVV: Evelyn Farmer, Genera Hnfstetler. Louise Harris, Netra Lay, Samuel Allen, Frances Cameron. r THIRD ROVV: Jean Sitton, Martha Ross, Connie Mynatt, Harvey Nichols, Jimmy Barker, Marjorie Graves, Dorothy Hall. if ' P . 1.5 FIRST ROVV: Eleanor Taylor, Alba Carey, Jayme Lou Ball, Elizabeth Aki-irige, Loraine Franklin, Annie Xvarren, Vice-President: Evelyn Denton, President: Mary Bailey. Secretary, Jane Neil, Betty Grove, Doris Woods, Gwen Thompson. SECOND ROW: J. E. Showalter, Director, Sara Ferguson, Gilbert Carey, Vililma McClain, Elaine Towle, Helen Bright, Betty Davis, Kath- leen Dukes, Norma Thomas, Elese Hifrdon, Margaret Beal. THIRD ROW: Marie Coppock. Jeannette Winkle, Penn Vlforden, Walter Hickle, Earl Ailor, H. E. Cate, Annie Neil, Evelyn Stuart, Joy Cole- . man, Margaret Boruff, Margaret Seale. x FOURTH ROW: Blanch Crane, Hazel Jenkins, Maryzaret Leopold, Martha Ross, Ivlary Jean Bell, Byron Nicely, Ben Orrle, Elizabeth Searle, Q Ruth Reagan, Owen Snodderly, Elizabeth Dyer, Mary Shropshire. FIFTH ROXV: Frances Lyddan, Anne Sims, Harriet Osment, Pearl Foster, Sarah Lyon, Reece Ac-ui'l', Howard Thomas, Edwin Fleming, James Watson. Jr., Charles Lewis, Albert .Harris,'J. D. Flynn, Jr. 23 . SLQM...eg.rr A J, A Q f :wry A. f 35 . A--1 , ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FIRST ROVV, left to right: H. E. Cate, Ray XV00lrich, John Abbott. John Ross Gresham, Frank Johnson, Russell Dynes, Hugh Neil, Howard Chance, Louis Neil, Margaret Gardner. SECOND ROW, left to right: James Savage, Dorothy Simpson, Joe Lvons, VVarren Nichols, Carl Huskisson, Morton Carlson, Leonard Lamb, Mary Jane Lamb, Charles Bullard, Dorothy Barton, Virginia Goddard, Gale Keezel, Frances Ewing, Albert Harris, J. P. Warwick SOLO TRUMPET: Martin Carlson Carl Huskisson Sam Allen Donaldson Daniels Albert Murrian H. V. Boruif Warren Nichols 24 DRUM MAJ ons ..... .f- BAND SPONSORS .,.,,,...,.,.... FIRST TRUMPET Eugene Holdridge Glynn Tillett SECOND Y TRUMPET: Charles NValters Jack Break Martin Tucker Wynton Higdon X ALTOS : Dick Johnson Ralph Tucker BAND TROMBONES: J. P. Warwick Albert Harris Bennett McCampbell Phil Hicks -----.Bill Paylor, Beecher Wfatsori Neta Lay, Evelyn Kennedy FIRST CLARINET: SAXOPHONES: Hugh Neil Walter Gentry Henry Hunter Herbert Chesney BARITONES: BASSES: VV. O. Walker J. C. Burkhart Bob Baylor Beecher Mize Leonard Lamb Walter Gourdinc Burnett Letllco SECOND Edward Blank Lynn Bell BBb BASS: CLARINET: Herbert Edwards Harrison Snider Charles Bullard Russell Dynes J. D. Flynn Rowland Widener FLUTE : Frank Johnson SNARE DRUMS Gilbert Carey Robert Rucker Wilson Elliott BASE DRUM: Kenneth Smith C'YMBALS : Ralph Brandon i -I f- :sas as -yi j1'fw,1 vw-F A kg, -tif 'x HOME EC. CLUB ADV ISORS Miss Anderson Miss Neubert FIRST Row: THIRD Row: Kathleen NVillianIs Lois Inklebarger Marjorie McDonald Inez Elliott ' Evelyn Fair Marjorie Kennedy Cena Mae Montague Mary Hill Loraine Franklin Martha Morgan Helen Duggan Helen Livengood Louise Harris Virginia Petree Connie Mynatt Sara Vise Eleanor McTeer Martha Davis SECOND Roxy: FOURTH Row: Katherine Wfinningham Alba Carey Katherine Fulton Dorothy Simpson Levina Hale Elizabeth Searle Irene Smith Ruth Reagan Elese Higdon Gladys Talley Dorothy Cox Beatrice Grove Louise Mayo Miss Anderson Margaret Leopold Lucille Parker E Freida Coleman Dorothy Hall FIFTH Row: Ruth Lynn Harbison Lucy Kirby Elizabeth Roberts Lucy LaForge Anne Sims Catherine Mason Hazel Templeton Helen Kirby Elizabeth Dyer SIXTH Row: Joy Coleman Theda Mae Welch Elizabeth Taylor Blanche Crane Gladys Wells . Lillian Ridgel Norma Thomas Wilma McClain Evelyn Kennedy Jean Sitton Evelyn Stuart Q? ik COACH HARVEY ROBINSON COACH N. B. EUBANK CHEER LEADERS Left to right, Melvin Rigsby, Mary C. Sullins. Evelyn Denton, Ira Lay, Head Cheer Leader. v'F '1,M -1 f-fn A K 3 ,f -,F--. lv t FOOTBALL SQUAD ? i lsii frm w 'bb SH- ... .2tx FIRST ROVV: Nichols, Manager, Ogleflfhomas, Moriaty, Anderson, O'Neil, Carl, Mullins, Manager. SECOND ROW: Mathis, Stallings, Graves, Wilhite, Suffridge, West, Whaley. THIRD' ROW: Robinson, Head Coach: Young, Selby, Griffith, Bailes, Payne, Bridges, Eubnnk, Line Coach. FOURTH ROW: Kirby, Savage, Shoemaker, Woods, McOampbell, Pressley, VVarren. John Francis and David Cawrse are absent from picture. PROSPECTS 193 7 Central should have her greatest schedule in history in 1937. The coaches have scheduled some of the best teams in the United States for the season. The supporters should take this into consideration and turn out to see the Bobcats perform next fall. Witli such teams as, Green- brier, Riverside, Southport, T. I. S., Miami, Massilon, Gaffney, and Asheville on the schedule. fans will be assured of at least a near dual state championship being decided in at least six of the above contests. Asheville is the pro- verbial State Champions of North Carolina, Gaffney has won the S. C. State Championship five out of the last six yearsg Massilon is the best in the East and Middle Westg Miami is the best in the lower South, Tennessee Industrial School has for the last two years been the best team on the Bobcat schedule including the famed Trojans of Knoxville High School. The Bobcats open with Sweet- water and follow with Dayton, after this every game on the rest of the schedule is a championship affair. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Here .... .,.... . Sweetwater Here --- ........ D ayton There ...... ......... ............................................. S 0 uthport Here .,,. -. ,.... .Tennessee Industrial School fNashvillej There ..... .......... L ........,,... A sheville--North Carolina Here .... ...... G affney-South Carolina 'K Pending ....................................................... .Massilon-Ohio Here ............ Greenbrier Military Academyf-West Virginia There ..... .................................. C astle Heights--Lebanon Pending .... .......... R iverside Military Academy Pending .... ....... M iami High School-Miami, Fla. 27 SUMMARY OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS BY GLENN TILLETT CAPTAIN ROBERT QBOBQ SUFFRIDGE Bob has made one of the best captains Central High has ever had. He has cooperated with the coaches in every way, and has been an example to team members in the spirit and determination to win. Bob was one of the out- standing linesman in the nation last year. His sensational play has enabled Central to have two undefeated seasons. Bob has a great future. CECIL QCYJ XVHALEY Cyn will return as captain of the 1937 Bobcat foot- ball team. Cy has been one of the main cogs in Centralis machine for the past two years. He has no equal as a pass receiver. He has perfect relaxation, is a good blocker, and a good competitor. Cy should have his best year next year. GEORGE qs. AJ MATI-us George is the best blocking and best defensive end in the history of Central. George is one of the best ends in the south in every department of end play. George will make any coach in the south a valuable man. HODGES fBURRj WEST Hodges was one of the best tackles in the state. He was overlooked most of the year by sports writers, but he undoubtedly was better than some men sharing the all- state and all-southern selections. Hodges is big, fast, ag- gressive and smart-wish C. H. S. had two more like him next year. BEE STALLINGS Bee was handicapped most of the season by a wrenched back. He was a valuable man. He did his job as it should be done. He was playing most of the time with injuries that would have kept a less determined man on the bench. OSCAR CDOBBERJ NVILHITE Williite was the most improved player on the squad. Dobber spent his first two years as a tackling dummy. Robinson and Eubanks saw his possibilities and developed Wilhite into one of the best centers ever to wear the Red and Black. NVilhite was a great pass defense man, an accurate passer, good blocker, and nice line backer. RAY QKONGJ GRAVES Graves the wit of the squad was handicapped during the last of the year with a broken hand. He was ready to play against K. H. S. and played one of his best games in this game. Graves has a great future. CHARLES qBEARp SELBY Charlie reached his peak performance against K. H. S. He did everything, he ran off tackle and round ends at will, he kicked exceptionally having an average of 45 yards. He ran the team from quarterback superbly. He had the K. H. S. defense guessing all afternoon. C. H. S. will miss Charlie next year. KENNETH fREDy BAILES One of the gamest men for his size that ever wore a football uniform. Red,' was used most of the year as a blocking back. His position was one of the most important on the team. He cleared the path for the ball carrier. Many of the long sensational runs last year was due to Red's', blocking. Red will be back again next year, and should have his greatest season. JAY qGR1FFy GRIFEITH Jay the boy that was overlooked by K. H. S. was the boy that played havoc with them all afternoon. Jay was the best first year man to ever play at Central. He was a great blocker, vicious defensive man, and will be an 28 exceptionally tricky, powerful runner next year. Jay should be all-state, all-southern before he leaves C. H. S. CHARLES OVUSSJ PAYNE The most underated football player to ever play for Central. Charles is the best number one back in high school football. He is a good blocker, shifty, powerful runner, is well poised, can pass when necessary, and is a good defensive man. Xvhat more could a coach ask of a football player? NATIONAL CHAMPIONS The Bobcats assembled on Pruden field on August 20, 1936 to begin preparation for the 1936 season. Things looked dark. Central had lost such men as Pat Reno, All- Southern fullbackg Ed Tipton, brilliant guard, Carol Mc- Millan, half-back, William Beeler, quarter-back, Claude McMillan, end, John Murrian, guard, Bill Sharp, tackle, Leon Burnette, guard, Barney Searcy, captain, and out- standing lineman, and a host of others. The team looked sluggish against V onore, the heat was terrific which effected team play considerably. Numerous substitutions were made by Robinson and Eubanks. The play of Mathis, Suffridge, XVest, YVhaley and Wfilhite in the line, and Bailes, Payne, Roberts, Griffith and Selby in the backfield encouraged the coaches. Vonore was de- feated 26-0 - Dayton fell 13-0, Kingston 32-0, Bristol, Va. 32-0, and T. I. S. 13-0. These games were listless exhibitions. The team seemed to be effected by senioritis . . . The team, however, showed promise of developing into one of the best to ever represent Central High School. These above teams, represented some of the best high schools in Tennessee. In the Johnson City game the team came to life. The team play in this game was well coordinated, and plays were run with smoothness although it rained constantly throughout the game and the field was a sea of mud. Suffridge played the greatest game of his career in this game. He caught reverses and strong-side plays going Wide around end. He was virtually a fifth man in the Johnson City backfield. NVest, Vfhaley, Graves, Selby, Payne, Grif- fith, and Bailes were stars in this game. The Johnson City game was the turning point in the season. Central defeated Harriman 68-12, Polk County 67-6, and Murphy North Carolina S1-0. These per- formances were made against representative teams. As comparison Polk County beat Chattanooga Central 7-6. The down field blocking was beautiful to watch in these games. After the ball passed the line of scrimmage every- thing was mowed down in front so that the ball carrier could have walked across the goal line. In these games XVest, Suffridge, Graves, Wilhite, Mathis, and Whaley per- formed brilliantly in the line. Selby, Griffith, Bailes, Payne, Young, and Bridges played well in the backfield. Everyone knows the result of the game with our great rivals, K. H. S. Central clearly outplayed K. H. S. in every department of the game. The score could just as easily have been 48-6 as 21-6. K. H. S. was completely demoralized toward the end of the game and Central was gaining at will. The reserves played most of the final minutes. It was the most completely defeated K. H. S. team in history. Central won the State and Southern Championship in this game. Central or K. H. S. one had defeated every team of importance in the South. Central challenged Massilon, Ohio for a game in Knoxville for the national championship. Massilon refused to play so Central became national champions for the first time in history. Q H' s so SECOND MAID MAY QUEEN KATHERINE MASON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, Foun- tain City, Tennessee. ...............1 FOURTH MAID INEz ELLIOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Elliott, Washington Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. SIXTH -MAID THIRD MAID ELAINE TONVLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Towle, Bearden, Ten- nessee. Of all the Queens chosen of our Clay, Thou nrt the fairest, O Queen of Mayf, FIRST MAID BETTY ANN MURPHX', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Murphy, Wash- ington Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. FIFTH MAID l JEAN WINNINGHAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. V. XVinninglIam, Foun- tain City, Tennessee. SEVENTH MAID NIARY CATHERINE SULLINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sullins, Foun- tain City, Tennessee. MARJORIE KENNEDY, daughter of Mr- NIATTIE. Lou MCTEER, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Fountain Mr, and M1-5, W, A, MCTeer, Foun- City, Tennessee. tain City, Tennessee. 29 a.T.. L, , ,,,,,,, .W KHWYW L . ' ' Xa 5 4' 'S' 4- -:- 2- Q6 Qqufog 'zafzgi Wmfdi Qi?-W ,, ,. U aizommffw MJ 77'lQ W Qtawgdb. .uf .. A , ,blfbcf fa. ' ' ' 9 'J,VL,, MW JQQZMJ idZQjdf 777' ' 'I fbfws. f ,. 0 COMPLIMENTS OF 1115015 . f The South's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store At The Sign of the Clock Some Day ' ot 0109 you will find it profitable and convenient to make the Morris Plan--- Your Bank For Savings and For Loans Diamonds Stationery SifilahiiffnwlflfffllffisfolildTXSQLTSQ r r Jewell, l E . enterprises, the MORRIS PLAN has y .f'2'f'5'F,f ngravmg succeeded in paying more interest on Silverware Savings Deposits while charging less for .- Watch and Personal Loans. ' China Ali? Jewelry'-' As we have served faithfully your T fathers and grandfathers, so will we .lassware Repairing Serve you' If lr' ' . 'wi' ' Trophies M orrzs Plan Bank iii . of Knoxville . elusive but not Expensivej MEMBER , FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , AMERICAN Sz TENNESSEE BANKERS ASS'NS. 428 Gay St., KHOXVlll8, TGDIIESSQC MORRIS PLAN BANKERS ASS'N, THE OLDEST BANK IN KNOX COUNTY FOUNTAIN CITY BANK 5.5! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SUMMER TERM KN OXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE i OPENS FROM MAY 31 TO JUNE 15 . This school is a member of the National Association of accredited Commercial Schools, made up of two hundred-fifty of the leading Business Colleges of the United States and Canada. When you graduate from this school, you have the entire two- hundred-fifty leading Business Colleges back of you to aid you in securing and holding good positions. This school is owned and controlled by home people. You are invited to visit and to inspect this school before you enroll anywhere. KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Telephone 3-1230 WM. L. STOOKSBURY, President S. B. NEWIVIAN 8: COMPANY PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES KNOXVILLE. TENN. 1 JOHN CRUZE COMPANY SHEET METAL WORK -- AIR CONDITIONING MM E' 011025 IF YOU CAN'T BE one of the fortunate few who graduate with honors, you can be sure of having your graduation photographs do you honor by coming to our studio to have them taken. Just come in at your convenience. No ap- pointment is necessary here! LET US TAKE YOUR GRADUATION PICTURES pictures of you. 3 in 5xi7 size, one a glossy for publication use ' ' AND ONE A LOVELY 8x10 SIZE PICTURE- NO APPOINTIIIENT NECESSARY PIIOTOGRAPII STUDIO 2NI'l FLOOR O 1 , x SENIOR'S PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1937 MJ , .WY -vi' , -v- 4,l4305Q GAYSZ WE SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY xg ff? I, . V ' , X- Mann Af mf VEM5 if .V ATHLETIC E Q U I P M E N T FOR AILIJ SPORTS TENNIS RACKETS 231.95 UP We Restring Old Rackets 252.50 UP SPECIAL PRICES T0 TEAMS IV O O D R U F F 9 S 424-426 Gay Street ,z ,4'QDiQE 3, COMPLIMENTS ,f 9 ICE CREAM COMPANY Tatu.- AFTER You graduate from CENTRAL, attend the DRAUGHON CDRAWN J Business College and make your future success absolutely certain. FREE Catalogg enter any time. THE DRAUGHON CDRAWN I BUSINESS COLLEGE IENOXVILLE - TENNESSEE POPEJOY MOTOR COMPANY WILLYS DISTRIBUTOR GOOD USED CARS EASY TERMS DIAL 3-9249 BROADWAY AND LAMAR GROUP PHOTOS FOR 193 7 GENTRALITE BY THOMPSONS, INC. IKNOXYTILLE With Best Wishes To The Graduating Class in Their Future Undertaking. , . Qgmferff llzssg 4V B R A N D REAL - , M N FLA.VOR,' 4 xx X 5 3 MN Insist on X QIHV HAM a A ,Q-.., CLOVER LEAF Ffa 'i,,,,,.,fP' 'Lili 'ful .Milli SN S 4 lil Yum: 1f,HOTECfl'ION 5 ff, 1 4 ' -- cs,, .. -f 1 V NETWEIGHT 91.5 Q1 ozs s , fail' U 1 Q CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class of 1937, may we, the following, wish for you a generous portion of life's happiness, and god-speed in all your efforts towards useful citizenship: CLARK BROS. PIANO COMPANY LEM ANDERSON COMPANY FREEWAY CAFE MR. T. W. WHITEHEAD TALLENT DRUG COMPANY TOM'S SNACK SHOP SANI SEAL ICE CREAM COMPANY J. K. BONDURANT L. H. BRICKEY J. R. LARGE COACH ROBINSON COACH EUBANKS MRS. HUNTER M. J. MORISON, Jr. E. S. ROSS R. C. SEARLE It is Not Necessary For You To Drive in Town to Trade at This Store. Telephone Us Your Orders and Enjoy The Promp Delivery Service which is Available at All Times. TODD QQ ARMISTEAD O O M P A N Y KnoxvilIe's Leading Prescription Drug' Store MARKET and CLINCH STREETS f flo E uma 1. d1889 f O y A 1 if fi D A ' X J Wigs X ff :HO Knox:ri11e:Term. FnownnsToALLTmsWom.nByW1Rn 'D Qlipfvw .. , ' 'JA 2- ffml TELELILLUNE 3- 319 5 il' x I' - A: . Q 'A 1. . - 4 . . . .5 5igiy55?1iegi:3,fg:-5-:If5'f:1:-12-'Hi g-: P Vlliiiiiuil iimlliiiiil ! sifgffglsx 1 hail? I ing' L11 .3 5 4: 5: ririf 'QEQEES 3 :E .5 Z, g: - : 3' :If-:-11 -.i:5:1.!f-:-its-xx:-4: 'Ji T - : -: 7. :1:T:P5-5:3:TF:N:' ii . 'fy-5. 1. : A. 1 , R13 . DEPOSITS S25,000,000.00 H A M I L T O NATIONAL BANK OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THIS BANK IS PREPARED TO RENDER EVERY SERVICE CONSIST- ENT WVITH SOUND BANK- ING PRACTICE. WYE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT BUY BIXIIER FARMINGTON BAR AT YO UR DEALER Save the Coupons on the BACK of each BAR TIHEY ARE NTALUABLE! SAM TOOLE CANDY COMPANY BOTTLED FRESH EVERY DAY BY AVONDALE FARIWIAS A H-H+-rf rr 15- 'H CALL Us FOR CIOMPLETE ROAD SERVICE Exide Batteries, General Tires and Tubes. SHELL Stop and Go Gasoline and Complete Lubrication. CALL 6-1748 FOR QUICK SERVICE ROBBIN'S SERVICE STATION BRICE ROBBINS, Manager Congratulation and Best Wishes to the Class of '37, May Happiness and Success be your's. ROBBINS DRY CLEANING HARRY W. ROBBINS '17 4009 North Broadway Knoxville, Tenn. WRECKER AND TIRE SERVICE HENSLEY MOTOR SERVICE 4220 NORTH BROADWAY. FOUNTAIN CITY OPERATED BY STALEY DAY 2-9488 - - PH REPAIRING AND HENSLEY ONE - - NIGHT, 61370 BATTERY SERVICE FARRAGUT LUMBER OODIPANY OUR MONEY CAN BUY FL SOLD AT ALL Leading Grocers 38 BANK OF IKNOXVILLE 'STHAT FRIENDLY BANKN Gregg Shorthand Stenotypy Typewriting Business English Speed Dictation Court Reporting WHITTLESEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAIN ING 313 Commerce Avenue Phone 2-5943 Knoxville, Tennessee EXPERTS ARE IN DEMAND THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY ANNUALS THAT 'CVE HAVE ILLUSTRATED THIS YEAR. OUR MORE THAN THIRTY-SIX YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR SERVICE TOO. KNOXVILLE ENGRAVING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 'R A...d 'Y lm COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFF WHITE OF I4EOUNT.LXIN CITY H.LLRDYV.411E KNOX COUNTY E COMPANY w A T E R C O M P A N Y BEST WVISHES SERVING FOUNTAIN CITY S OF WATER NEEDS CREAIIS DRY GOODS AQ? SCHOOL 8: OFFICE 'gig IV . ami SUPPLY CO 'iggl.,,,m E STATIONERS H OFFICE OUTFITTERS 407 W. CLINCH AVENUE SOUTFUS FINEST KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE K. M. C. co., Inc., Distributors TELEPHONE E'7'4E 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,i....J A -is l i TFLOYVERS FOR ALL YVEDDING- AND OTHER GIFTS GCG LXSIONS SPECIALLY PRICED .. mfg X OROUCH ART FLORIST, N of L 1Nc1OnPO1:A'1'1-In T ANN CROUCH JONES '1 EAW' l f ffl g z-1 fzfil A most extensive display of China and Glass 720 Market Street patterns, from reasonable to the best available. Sterling and Silver plated wares. Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution China, Glass, Silver Plate, Cooking Utensils. KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE C UE L L E N 9 S Phone 3-3151 416 S. GAY STREET DIAL 3-7055 5l4 WESTERN AVENUE JOE MCDONALD 9 S SCRUGG5 EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. S P O R T C E N T E R STORE, MARKET, HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND 613VQ GAY STREET INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Where Good Fellows Get Together KNOXVILLE' TENNESSEE n l 41 ,J r A 'S Wy.. YOUR CAREER .... THE BUSINESS WORLD IS NOW looking for young persons qualified to fill positions of trust. Our . , THE twentieth century methods of instruction will help prepare you for a successful business career: 0 Accounting-Bookkeeping 0 Civil Service Coaching 0 Dictaphone-Dictation O Machine Calculation J 0 Machine Bookkeeping 0 Mimeograph-Multigraph 0 Penmanship-Pen Art O Shorthand-Gregg 0 Touch Typing-Music Drills Absolutely Free. Get our booklet Training for Success, which tells of our modern school. It will help you Select a suitable course. Enroll any dayg new classes now formingg special ratesg visit, in- spect, or dial 2-2612. NATIONAL COLLEG'E OF LAW AND CODIDIERCE 613 Market Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Knoxville's Oldest Jewelers 430 S. Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. Watches, Rings, PCIIS, Vanities, f-THE LATEST METHODS IN BUSINESS Costume Jewelry TRAINING E. E. Duncan J. E. Collins E. C. Wynegar GOETHE SAID .... The destiny of any nation at any given time depends on the opinion of its young men under five and twenty-and the destiny of any young man rests largely with his determination to Save money. PARK NATIONAL BANK l..RAA. RESALE A mfr' , .Ayer fee -.sv - sg rf MCCORMICK - DEERINC FARM MACHINES AND TRACTORS The Old Reliable Line Leads the way-others follow-The First Successful Farmall Trac- tor-Enclused Gear Mower- B811 Bearing and Stainless Steel Disc Cream Separator-Copper 1.-X Bear-im! All Steel Manure - ' Spreader-Diesel Farm Tractor X and so on down the line-Use ,, ASL:-,gl'Q McCORMICK - DEERING for .4 Quality - Service--Economy 1 7Qqu.,s5g,'h . Come in We-'ll Trade. Also ., V Qlflffli' , Corley Saw Mills-Saw Bits- H i ': St l Ed -Po U ',5 B ee gersU wer mt . Br ' ' d d R b 'lt No. 7 MOWER Macififfli, m Sf an E ' inhuman .C -' mama, A -ix. 151 7- .-film? f X .V ,ig , -sf' R114 A .zur ' AL: . 9 I ...if - A FARMALL TRACTOR RITTER IMPLEMENT CO . 120 E. JACKSON AVENUE PHONE 2-7030 COMPLIMENTS or RODGERS :fc COMPANY OLDEST AUTOMOBILE DEALERS IN THE SOUTHLANDU WEST MAIN AT HENLEY STREET CADILLAC - LASALLE - HUDSON DISTRIBUTORS ATTENTION GIRLS BEAUTY CULTURE offers greater opportunity than any other profession. A short period of extensive training in this highly rated School qualifies you as a professional Beautician. Our School is modern in every way and we teach you the latest developments in Beauty Culture first. Each student receives individual instruction under the direct supervision of our head instructor. You are guaranteed perfection. The demand for Expert Beautician is many more than we can supply. Positions are awaiting our graduates and we can assure you a good position when you. complete the course. Write or call in person for full information and ask about our special low rate now in effect. TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 411W South Gay St. KNOXVILLE, - TENNESSEE THE SOUTH'S LEADING BEAUTY SCHOOL 7 BAKERY 4. 2 ,W -, ,ALBA , A-,,..AA7,', A , 'SF . , I on 4' ' 3 5 , fx C, 0 People everywhere have discovered. how ice-cold Coca-Cola makes good food taste better. A drink so good by itself is the natural partner of good things to eat. Buy it in the handy 6-bottle carton. ICE-COLD COCA-COLA IS EVERY PLACE ELSE: IT BELONGS IN YOUR ICE-BOX AT HOME RODDY MANUFACTURING CO. 201 Morgan St. Knoxville, Tenn. SO APPETIZING WITH A SANDWICH LUNCH THE HANDY FAMILY PACKAGE