Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

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S AN EXPRESSION of a small part of the adrniration and grab itude We accord him for his efficient and ea r n es t service among us, and the spirit of buoyancy and enthudasniin vvhkdi he renders H, and for that inimitable manner which inspires an attitude in which friendship and good fellowship mingle with loyal support and highest esteem, and which has Hxedlnsinmgein dm heart and mind of each one of us, We dedicate this, our book, to one we feel to be our true friend, CREED F. BATES

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CREED F. BATES

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We Nominate For the Hall of Fame -- ELLEN LYELLE DORRIS Because she was selected by the faculty as High School's most outstanding seniorg because she is the type that prevents that august body from going quite madg because she has been editor of the Maroon and White, and president of the Student Councilg because she inspired George Hull to write a poem on Seraphs, but chiefly because she is an indubitable reason for gentlemen preferring blondes. PAUL G. LONG Because he showed the world how to turng because he disproved the theory that, It is not a good idea to swap horses while crossing a stream g because he popularized the word crude g because he hammers a mean Underwood, and at the worst he can only be another H. L. Menckeng because as Editor-in-Chief of the Dynamo he gave C. H. S. a new formula for How to Do It g but finally we nominate our old confederate because: We know his deeds won't be forgot. We give each man his due. We know Long knows an awful lot. We're sure Long knows it too. JAMES S. TABB Because he has taking ways fHe has been taking money away from us for the Dynamo ever since we landed on the campus last falljg because his popularity has increased in spite of this trying testg because in some mysterious way he makes you feel like he is doing you a favor when he makes you shell outg but chiefly because he WAS the Senior Play, and the glamour of The Youngest will always linger 'round him. LIONEL SILVERIVIAN Here we have Art Editor Silverman as he appears in staff meetings, not so sweet, nor so sour, and yet mean enough., Because he has helped to teach the school the aesth- etic joy of the debateg because he is the foe of old bromides in art and the abettor of sophisticationg and, finally, because he has never revealed whether the Mona Lisa smile on his lips is for his classmates or himself. 8