Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1937 volume:

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'Vnfoncgnonx f , Qne years sxnee Cnen, Qne Cfnauanooga Yxvgn Sc'nooX 1 A QQ annnaX has e-spanned ano gcown 'snno a more QQ- Y, -- nous cteaixon. ,ff-N Wan, too, 'nas oevdooeo 'xnxo a 'ocoaoefc eaixss- X w ence, and wkh Cnxs eakpansxon mere 'nave come Kn- ':-'. . .--. , s g ' Q '-5 venixons wnxcfn make Wie more comKot'caxoXe and oXeasan1. W1Jke'n 'Cnese Knvennons mans ixme 'nas 652,22 ' ' ' ' .fu come xo 'oe more vaXnaxoXe to Yixm. We xnas come :lf JB, to teaYvLe the 'xmgouance oss evetq momenv, xnence 'L-fi'-' : we 'nave oiesenxeo Rn Cnese 'pages 'One sxym'ooX wnxcfn , ' ,- marks and measntes Cnxs QICCLXOBS eXemenxfc'ne 155- nmeoxece. X-.O . 4 . 4621 S-'suxfggfd . . u:U .'.- I I: . lp I' F . li' m F '.I.L:.f 'sl' I .4 ' 1:-fl.. A - 'J T- E if ' 'Lag '21, 'ji Ei'! fX ' 5, THEBCHO0L.p CLASSES ... .. CRGANIZATIONS MILITARY ATHLETICS .. DRAMATICS-. FEATURES . ADVERTISEMENTS years ago D Bllllllll Tum, 1913 . r..,u,.,ll 1.-m. l9Il ,M ,,QrQ:' ng. . ., , W , .1 . ' f Q , ,N ' ii 0 ,. . . I sf? is 91,119 WG? Q- 7 9 an- '- lv -H 0 F9 I. Ia!! ,. , - v - l f ,, y ew.-M I ' ' ' a 1 EQ? ., .4 ' 5 ' ' fs 4. 1 3 fhf f x- 11 1 ' ' ,au ,, Q M ,, .. I ,W , 1 1, v it 1 .... .... A -1 as ,, 1 gt . -1 is 1 .. 4 y ., U W., ,,.,.... .,,.. ,: f, . 1 -7 f V H-jf H .,.-,..,. Q.,-....r..,,,,,,,,,,W 1 In 1912, Chattanooga High School's first annual, the Maroon and Wlrite Year- book of 1912, made its appearance, now, in 1937, High School again presents its annual, the 1937 Dynamo. Ar sometime in this twenty-five year interval the name, Maroon and Wbite Yearbook, was found too fame for such a dynamic piece of work, so we now have a Dynamo in our midst. Following the example of the 1912 Yearbook, and all preceding annuals, this year's Dynamo has the pictures of the seniors, the unusual prophecy and history. An interesting contrast may he found between the pictures of the various athletic teams, arrayed in uniform of the time, which are to he found in che maroon felt bound bool: of 1912 and today's modern volume. No club write-ups graced the pages of the annual of 1912, but then '37's annual lacks such amusing pieces of work as Spring Hats , The Conservation Movement in the South , and Voice of the People. In twenty-live years we have gone from the good annual of 1912 to the best an- nual of them all, the 1937 Dynamo. The Dynamo marches on. T Jay g - ., -AJ Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA LOVINGOOD Business Manager BILLY SEWARD , - 1 i .mul 2 Qs' Em' 7' 1-KN . ,Q K gag' , 471- if fr 'l,,1a-51'-f ' -.35 P5 A '- '-- ,inf -f, pfwg-'Q-11 jr 1-f wflfiffa n .5 : fb . ,ff - . .., . .1 . ,,,.,-A-A 4:9 f f--s,.. H -if, - J ' i4if- I 'T -A A '. ii x- - --- 'X 'f 'I 245i - f':1:'D - v,Q:? fa's+A2Q' 5 ' 1:2 vii?-25'-lag-..i1'i'Q,Q'Q'g3Efi3f:'.u5:g1'i: ii9'5'1? Qiijg'-:1T?Ql:ffQ35Qf1 5 4555112 1 'F-55'-9 Q .J :-- Lfbfwfi-T6-x1,.z' 'Fri' ' 4 4' : T62- - .,v:,aS5ff:QSw3Lbf - ' -Q.-3115 ?4M3'?: ' 'iw xrllku ,em.f?',kme,:.i3f:.- ' V .L -4-I MR. BARNETTE FI. SERVICE Head of Dranzatifs 'ri K '-5.125 ,fiiftl 3 1, I :fax 'ggi f- gm Q? TI? Q45 N? 1 33 Q22 af 5 si iii 1 ' X fl, 54- A '-f x , ge lv, .4 if X x' . 1 xi, I 1 X t X, ,jlikw ll L J HARRY RAMSEY 'QXJEIA X .4 T . 'ff' X XX A XXX ,,... -5'-n Z...--X . lf. fix' I 5 -.233'.:.x J 5 S -'J-. -' - .X f . 4. .CN MN xxx! ' -'wg' 2 lm .. - I a- .l. ff'k?'!' Principal of CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHCQL' l CREED F. BATES B. A. University of Chattanooga M. A. Columbia University For ten years Chattanooga High School has been ruled wisely and well by our principal, Mr. Creed F. Bates, whose jovial good humor has endeared him to all who know him. His sincerity, loyalty, and wis- dom have helped Chattanooga High School maintain its high stand- ards. 25th ANNIVERSARY CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL 1912 ALMA MATER Now, forward, we go to the fight While proud waves our banner above, For purity gleams from its white, And maroon stands for power and love. Now hope points us onward to life While proud voices blend in happy chorus: Conquerors we in each strife. For C. H. S., for C. H. S., we'll be victorious 123 Qu An armory, which was much needed, is in the basement of the west wing, A model home, on the first floor, is a great factor in training girls in the art of home-making. One of the finest commercial departments in this country graces the second floor of the new west wing. A study hall, which seats approximately three hundred stu- dents, is a part of the third floor. With these additions, it is recog- nized that Chattanooga High School is truly advancing into one of the greatest educational institutions in America. Ar last the dream of students and teachers alike has come trueg C. H. S. has two large new wings. L 1 A n Y I - f - I l 16 ew Win An east wing includes, on the Hrst floor, a manual training depart- ment. New laboratories for biology, chemistry, and physics compose the science department on the second floor. One of the most impor- tant additions is the English department, which covers the third floor. r yyt 7511.9 Commissioner . .... T. H. MCMILLAN A. B. University of Chattanooga M. A. Peabody College Superintendent . . . . W. T. ROBINSON A. B. University of Chattanooga M. A. Peabody College Progress is indeed the keynote for Chattanooga High School. This school has developed from a tiny one-room building into its present capacity. In 1872 five students received the honor of being the first graduates from Chattanooga High School. Their school was located on the third floor of the Second District School. Professor Wyatt, who is remembered as one of the foremost citizens of Chatta- nooga, founded this institution and was principal for many years. A few years later the Second District School burned, and the school was tem- porarily moved into the present Dickinson Junior High School. A greatly enlarged student body necessitated the removal of C. H. S. to a still larger place, Wyatt Hall. At this time, in 1921, the present school was built. Then in 1934, the growth of the student body made it necessary for two wings to be added to C. H. S. With these additions, C. H. S. became one of the leading high schools of the South. DR. ANNETTA TRIMBLE .............. Registrar A. B. University of Chattanoogag Litt. D. Western College Mn. W. P. SELCER ..,............ Treasurer Terrill College Mlss RUTH Sci-loezs ........ , . . . Secretary University of Chattanooga Miss MARGARET DECKER .,....... Assistant Registrar A. B. University of Chattanooga is l acultxg MISS ETHEL WOOD A. B. University of Chattanooga MISS BETTY BATES B. S. Martha Washington College A. B. University of Chattanooga Columbia University MISS MARGARET O'GRADY A. B. University of Chattanooga MISS LUCILE DURKIN B. S. Simmons College University of Chattanooga Cornell University MR. A. B. ROBERTSON A. B. University of Chattanooga MISS SADIE MCGILL Agnes Scott College Columbia University University of Chattanooga MISS ENTMA OWENS St. Louis School of Fine Arts University of Tennessee University of Chicago Columbia University MRS. BESSIE D. MCANLIS Butler University Bible Institute of Los Angeles Biblical Seminary of New Yotlc MISS NINA F. PARKS B. A. Maryville College MISS MARIE BENNETT B. S. University of Tennessee M. A. Columbia University MISS ESSIE LOUISE GEE B. S. State Teachers College M. S. George Peabody College University of Tennessee MISS JUNE SEALS School Nurse COLONEL IRA R. SUMMERS Southeastern Methodist College MRS. W. E. WHIPS Columbia University MRS. MYRTLE S. COLLIE Cafeteria Manager .:...fQ, gl-- -...g ..,. -....f ..,. .. Qfllflll- -E THE FACULTY MISS BONNIE GILBERT Litt. B. University of Chattanooga Nl. A. Peabody College Graduate work at Columbia University and Harvard MISS KATE GARVIN A. B. University of Chattanooga MRS. H. L. BARGER A. B. Mai'tha Washington College NI. A. Peabody College MRS. WILBURN ROY FELTS A. B. Agnes Scott College University of Tennessee University of Wisconsin MR. BARNETTE SERVICE A. B. Texas Teachers College American Academy of Dramatic Arts MISS ARMINDA SMALLWOOD A. B. University of Chattanooga M. A. Columbia University MR. PAUL G. LONG A. B. University of Chattanooga M. A. University of North Carolina IVIISS BEATRICE CHANDLER A. B. Wesleyan College M. A. Columbia University MR. LOUIS SLABOSKY A. B. University of Chattanooga M. A. Vanderbilt University MR. S. N. HAMIC A. B. Mercer University NIISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University MR. YARNELL BARNES B, B. A. University of Chattanooga University of Illinois MRS. EDWIN WOODWORTH A. B. University of Chattanooga MISS KATHERINE WILKEY A. B. University of Chattanooga McKenzie School of Business MRS. C. V. SWEARINGEN A. B. University of Illinois MR. STANTON E. SMITH A. B. Denison University MISS MARY RUTH HALL Cincinnatti College of Music University of New York MR. ALEXANDER LEE A. B. University of Chattanooga East Tennessee State Teachers College MISS MARGARET FERGER B. A. Wellesley College MISS LILLIAN PATTCN B. A. Agnes Scott College MISS MARIAN V. CONNELLY A. B. University of Chattanooga MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE A. B. lVliami University Magill University, Montreal, Canada Middlebury French School MR. W. P. HENDRIX B S. University of Alabama MRS. JEAN SWEETLAND B. S. Brockville, Ontario, Canada B. C. I. Brockville MR. R. K. HUDGINS A. B., B. S., Union University M. A. Peabody College MRS. CECILIA DANIEL A. B. University of Chattanooga Columbia University University of Chicago MR. H. C. CLABOUGH B. A. Maryville College IVIISS BESSIE FLO MCGILL A. B. University of Chattanooga M. A. Columbia University MR. C. W. BURTON Middle Tennessee State Teachers College University of Tennessee MR. I.. B. BENDER B. S. University of Tennessee MR. WENDELL B. HUDSON University of South Carolina University of Chattanooga Columbia Bible College COLONEL BALLARD LYERLY Army School SERGEANT R. M. PROCTOR Army School MISS NATALIE O,BRIEN A. B. University of Chattanooga MR. SAM D. HARRIS A. B. Carson and Newman MISS CATHERINE PERRY A. B, Martha Washington College R My A THE FACULTY Columbia University B L PQH L it -2 f xx -,.? . -. .QI lr X - 7 ' ,H I-A-. . -1 K F v'!!Jx.' ' 1 ... - :Sw E Br ---- w :IA I ..-.- xxx,-: SENIOR RUSSELL BE'r'rs . DEMCIE LoEr1s . Miss MARGARET O,GRADY JESS BYNUM , KATHLEEN HALL . OFF . President . Secretary , Sponsor Vice-Presiden! . Treasurer ADELENE ALVERSON Girl Reserves, '36, Shakespeare Club, '36, Home Economics Club, '36, '37, Hiking Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, First Aid, '37. FRANKIE MAE ANDERSON Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Nature Club, '35, Spring Festi- val, '36, Spanish Club, '36, Secretary, '37, Home Eco- nomics Club, '37, Secretary, G. Y. M., '37. ANNIE LAURIE ARNOLD Gym Nlajor, '37, Glee Club, '35, '36, Bohemian Girl. '35, Girls' Drill Squad, '35, Orchestra, '35, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, junior Girls' Athletics, '36, Spanish Club, '36, Spring Musical Festival, '35, '36, May Day, '35, '36, '37, Senior Girls' Athletics, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Secretary and Hostess of Vigilantes' Club, '37, Skid- aling, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, The Bridal Cho- rur, '36, Stunt Nite, '36. WILLIAM G. ASHLEY Student Coordinator, '37, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '37, Sergeants' Club, '36, Officers' Club, '37, Hiking Club, '37, Christmas Party Committee, '37, Skidding, '37, Library Staff, '37. LILLIAN FRANCES AST Nature Club, '37, Bible Club, '37, May Day, '35, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '36, First Aid Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, Spring Fes- tival, '35, '36, Children? Crusade, '35, Spelling Club, '37. RUTH ELIZABETH AXMACHER Home Economics Club, '35, '36, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, G. Y. M., '37, junior Red Cross, '37. HELEN BESS BACON G. Y. M., '36, '37, Senior Girls' Athletic Club, '37. FLOYD BARKER Vice-President Radio Club, '36, President, '37, Mas- quers' Club, '37. LAWRENCE S. BARKER, JR. junior Red Cross, '35, '36, '37, Sergeants' Club, '35, '36, Captain, Executive Officer, '37, Officers' Club, '37, Hiking Club, '36, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, National Honor Society, '37. HARTLEY TYLER BARRETT Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Kodak Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, K. P. Club, '37, Art Club, '37, Dynamo, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, National Honor Society, '37, Student Society, '37. SENIORS ze S E N I O R S MARGARET ELLEN BEAM Girl Reserves, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Spring Festival, '35, '36, Gym Exhi- bition, '35, Bohemian Girl, '35, Maroon ana' White, '36, G. Y, M., '37. CATHERINE JO BEENE Secretary, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Girl Re- serves, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, May Day, '35, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Junior Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Maroon and White. '36, Kodak Club, '36, Dynamo, '37, Junior Red Cross, '37, First Aid, '37, Stun! Nite, '36. HELEN MARIE BELL Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Parents' Day, '35, Gym Ex- hibition, '35, Drill Squad, '35, junior Girls' Ath- letics, '36, Home Economics Club, '37, Senior Girls' Athletics, '37. RUSSELL W. BETTS, JR. President Junior and Senior Classes, Student Counc'l, '36, '37, Bulldogs, '35, '37, Sergeant-at-Arms, '36, Bankers' Club, '37, Gym Class Sponsor, '37, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Sergeants' Club, '36, Captain R. O. T. C., '37, Officers' Club, '37, Masquers' Club, '36, '37, A. C. Club, '35, Dynamo, '37: Tbe Bridal Parly, '36, President Spelling Club, '37, Skfdding, '37, National Honor Society, '37. CHARLOTTE BEYER Commercial Club, '35, '37, Typing Club, '36, '37, Home Economics Club, '37. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOSS Girl Reserves, '35, Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, '37, Junior Girls' Athletics, '36, Shakes- peare Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, East Ten- nessee State Orchestra, '37. ELIZABETH BOWIE Spanish Club, '35, '36, Kodak Club, '35, '36, Home Economics Club, '36, First Aid, '36, IDA DOROTHY BRANDMAN May Day, '36, First Aid, '36, Girl Reserves, '36, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Kodak Club, '35, Music Club, '35, Spelling Club, '37. HULDAH BRINKLEY Shakespeare Club, '35, Girls' Hi-Y, '37. MARY RUTH BROADWATER Student Council, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, President, '37, Shakespeare Club, '37, Bohemian Girl, '35, Maroon and White, '36, Glee Club, '35, '36, President, '37, K. P. Club, '37, National Honor Soci- cty, '37. .C ,g,,,4. e ANNIVERSARY VIRGINIA BROWN Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Maroon and White, '36, K. P. Club, '37, French Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Stunt Nite, '36, National Honor Society, '37. WOODROW BROXVN Football Team, '35, '36, Captain, '37, Lettermen's Club, '35, '36, President, '37. BETTY RAE BULL Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, French Club, '36, Nature Club, '36, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, junior Red Cross, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Drill Squad, '35, Par- ents' Day, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '36. EVERETT BURGNER DOROTHY BURNS Kodak Club, '35, '36, First Aid Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '37. WILLIAM JOHNSTON BURTON Student Marshall, '37, Student Council, '36, '37, Dynamo. '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Vigilantes' Club, Vice-President, '37, Archery Club, '35, '36, '37, Vice- President, '36, Sergeants' Club, '37, Maroon ana' White. '35, '36, K. P. Club, '36, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, Sopho- more Debating Club, '36, Radio Club, '36, '37, Gym Class Sponsor, '37, The Bridal Party, '36. BETTY BRABSON CARLISLE Kodak Club, '35, The Children's Crusade, '35, Bo- hemian Girl, '35, Drill Squad, '35, G. Y. M., '37. IVIORTON CAMPBELL CARMACK Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, A. C. Club, '36, '37, Ping Pong Club, '35, '36, String Quartette, '36, Trio, '37, Student Council, '37, Skidding, '37, K. P. Club. '36, '37, Typing Club, '35, Radio Club, '37, The Bridal Party, '36, Class Prophet, '37, National Honor Soci- ery, '37. MARTHA CARTER Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Girls' Drill Squad, '35, '36, May Day, '35, '36, '37, Shakespeare Club, '35, Stunt Nite. '36, Gym Captain, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Knit- ting Club, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37. LEWIS EDWARD CHAPMAN Stamp Club, '35, Boys' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Lettermen's Club, '36, '37, Football Team, '37. S E N I O R S za SENIORS VIRGINIA ACHESON Glee Club, '35, '36, Bohemian Girl, '35, Girls' HiY '35, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Gym Captain, '37. EDWARD BLANTON Student Council, '36, '37, Manager of Football Team, '36, Lettermen's Club, '36, '37. JESS L. BYNUM Bankers' Club, '37, Officers' Club, '37, K. P. Club, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Vice-President, Senior Class, '37, Student Council, '37, National Honor Society, '37, DORIS CALDWELL Home Economics Club, '35, '36, '37, Kodak Club, '35, '36, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Shakespeare Club, '35. ' H. C. CARRUTHERS, JR. Boys' Hi-Y, '37, Harmonica Club, '37. ROY CHAMBERS Football Manager, '36, '37, Lettermen's Club, '36, '37. FRANCES CLAYTON Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Spelling Club, '37. RICHARD E. COLQUITT Band, '34, '35, Glee Club, '34, Spelling Club, '37, Bible Club, '36, Twelfth Night, '34. RUTH CORDELL Home Economics Club, '36, '37, Kodak Club, '36, '37, May Day, '36. DAVID R. CUNEO Boys' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Maroon and White, '35, '36, Radio Club, '37, Library Staff, '37, Dynamo, '37, Archery Club, '37, Student Coordinator, '37, Ser- geants' Club, '37, Stunt Nile, '35, junior Play Staff, '36. -V' -H Mg - Y ! 29 I V, M Q . Q'A' l l SAMUEL FRED CLARKE Nature Club, '35, Radio Club, '36, Glee Club, '35, '36. '37, Hiking Club, '37, Quartette, '36, '37, OFB- cers' Club, '37, Band Lieutenant, '37, ,IOSEPHINE CLEMONS Captain junior Basketball Team, '36, Stun! Nite. '35, Student Council, '37, Captain, Sophomore Basket- ball Team, '35, Senior Basketball Team, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Secretary and Treasurer, '37. PAULINE CLEMONS Stun! Nite, '35, Home Economics Club, '37, Cap- tain, Senior Basketball Team, '37, Captain, Champion Home Room Basketball Team, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, President, '36, '37. HELEN COLLIE Thief Page, '35, '36, Maroon and While. '36: Af'- vcrfisinz Manager, Dynamo, '37, The Brida' Party. '36, Stunt Nite, '36, Business Manager Senior Play, '37, Girl Reserves, '36, First Aid Club, '35, '37, Vic:-Presb clczft, '36: Bankers' Club. '36, Vice-President, '37, Naiinonl Honor Society, '36, '37f Archery Club, '35, '36: G. Y. M., '36, Nlasquers' Club, '36, '37. MARGARET E, CCNNER Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Studert Council, '37, G. Y. NI., '37, Girl Reserves, '37. JOSEPH ELLIS CONNORS Hiking Club, '37, Sergeants' Club, '37, Archery Club, '36, Dynamo, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37: Band and Orchestra Concert, '36, Band, '35, '36, '37, Business Staff Junior Play, '36. GLENDON M. COX Commercial Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Typing Club, '35, Secretary, '36, President, '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, French Club, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37. MABLE CROWDER Girl Reserves, '35, Parents' Day, '35, May Day, '35, '36, G. Y. M., '37, Knitting Club, '37, Vice-Pres- ident, Spelling Club, '37, Student Council, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Secretary, '36. TOM DARRAS junior Red Cross, '35, '36, '37, Vigilantes' Club, '35, Treasurer, '37, Officers' Club, '37, Nature Club, '35, '36, Art Club, '35, '36. ERNEST DAWN Entered, '37, Art Club, '37. S E N I O R S 30 SENIORS ISABEL DOBBS Home Economics Club, '35, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '37, Bohemian Girl, '35, Gym Exhibition, '35, May Day, '35, Music Festival, '35, '36, Glee Club, '36 Y . PEARL DORFMAN Shakespeare Club, '35, '36, French Club, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Art Club, '35, '36, '37, Times Page, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37. BETTY DOSSER Commercial Club, '35, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Girls' Ath- letic Club, '36, '37, Tlvc Bridal Party, '36, Stunt Nite, '36, G. Y. M., '37, Masquers' Club, President, '37, Battalion Sponsor, '37, Skidding, '37, National Honor Society, '37. EDITH DOWLER Home Economics Club, '37. CLARA LUCILLE DYKES First Aid Club, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, Gym Exhibition, '35, '36, Music Festival, '35, '36, May Day, '35. MILTON EDELSTEIN Football Team, '35, '36, '37, Basketball Team, '35, Captain, '36, '37, Lertermen's Club, '35, '36, '37, Masquers' Club, '36. PAULINE EDMONDSON Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36. MILDRED MAXINE ELLIOTT Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '36, Bible Club, '36, Vice-President, '37, Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Drill Squad, '35. MARY ELIZABETH ENGLISH May Day, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Girl Re- serves, '37, Knitting Club, '37. OMA THANKFUL EVERETT Maroon and White, '36, Dynamo, '37, Girls' Hi-Y. '36, Girl Reserves, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, First Aid Club, '36, Secretary, '37, Shakespeare Club, Presi- dent, '37, Times Page, '37, Student Council, '37, National Honor Society, '37, G. Y. M., '37, May Day, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35. 31 MARTHA FASSNACHT Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, junior Red Cross, '36, First Aid Club, '36, '37, Maroon and White, '36, K. P. Club, Secretary, '37, G. Y. M., Vice-President, '37, National Honor Society, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, Dynamo, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '37. MARGARET PAULINE FINLEY Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Bible Club, '36, '37, Junior Basketball Team, '36, Senior Basketball Team, '37, G. Y. M., '37. NANCY FITZWATER Glee Club, '35, '36, French Club, '36, Home Eco- nomics Club, '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '36. EDWIN G. FOUTS Boys' Hi-Y, '35, '36, '37, Harmonica Club, '36, '37, Sergeants' Club, '36. ELIZABETH FOX Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '36, First Aid Club, '37, Writers' Club, '37. ALBERTA FRAZIER Student Council, '37, Midsummer Night'5 Dream, '36, Shakespeare Club, '36, Vice-President, '37, Times Page, '35, Maroon and White,, '36, Dynamo, '37, Masquers' Club, '36, '37, Spring Concert, '36, '37, May Day, '35, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, Drill Squad, '35, Bible Club, '36, '37, Stephen Faster, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '36, '37, National Honor So- ciety, '37. JOE B. GASS Science Club, '35, '36, '37, Rifle Team, '35, Span- ish Club, '35, '36, Ping Pong Club, '36, Nature Club, '35. VERDIE N. GASS Spanish Club, '35, '36, Typing Club, '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, May Day, '35, Parents' Day, '35. ETHEL MARY GASTON Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Girl Reserves, '36, Art Club, '35, '36, May Day, '35, Drill Squad, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Stunt Nile, '36, Times Page, '37, Knit- ting Club, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Tennis Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Maroon and White, '36. DILLON C. GIBBS Maroon and White, '36, Typing Club, '35, '36, Club Reporter, '37, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '36, Stunt Nite, '36, Junior Play Staff, '36, N. Y. A. Recorder, '36, '37, Timex Page, '37, Citizenship Club, '37, Spell- ing Club, '37, Senior Play Staff, '37, Military Police, '37, S E N I O R S sz SENIORS BOBBIE LUCILLE DYKES Sophomore Debating Club, '34, Tennis Club, '35, Kodak Club, '36, '37, First Aid, '37. BETTY FREEMAN Kodak Club, '35, May Day, '35, '36, Bible Club, '35, '36, Home Economics Club, '35, '36, Girl Re- serves, '37, First Aid Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37. CHARLES FUSSELL Radio Club, '36, Lettermen's Club, '37, Football Team, '37. GLEN FARRELL GADD junior Red Cross, '34, '35, Boys' Glee Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer, '34, '35, Quartermaster Ser- geant, '34, '35, Slunt Nite, '35, Flag Detail, '34, '35, Orderly Officer, '35, '37, A. C. Club, '36, '37, Offi- cers' Club, '36, '37. WINNIE GASS Gym Exhibition, '35, '36, May Day, '35, '36, Junior Red Cross, '35, '36. HAROLD GOLDSTEIN Nature Club, '35, '36, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Radio Club, '37, Sergeants' Club, '37. ANNA LOU HILTON Junior Red Cross, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, G. Y. Nl., '37, Shakespeare Club, '37, Home Eco- nomics Club, '37. MARIE HISE Home Economics Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, junior Red Cross, '37, Kodak Club, '37. WILLIAM T. I-IITCHCOCK Student Council, '36, '37, Stamp Club, '36, '37. SARA HOLLIS First Aid Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '35, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Science Club, '36, '37. 33 elf?-iii? GILFORD H. GIBBS Maroon and White, '36, Citizenship Club, '37, Typ- ing Club, '35, '36, '37, Junior Play Staff, '36, Stunt Nite, '36, Spanish Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Sci- ence Club, '37, Senior Play Staff, '37, Military Police, '37. BETTY GENE GILLESPIE Bohemian Girl, '35, Stunt Nite, '35, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Home Economics Club, '36, G. Y. M., '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Times Page, '37. LU GLASCOCK Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Student Council, '37, Knit- ting Club, President, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Spelling Club, Secretary, '37. VIRGINIA M. GOLDEN Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, First Aid Club, '36, '37. EDWARD TUCKER GOLDSTEIN Nature Club, '35, '36, Spelling Club, '37, Radio Club, '37. ANNA F. GORDON Shakespeare Club, '35, Parents' Day, '35, Times Page, '37, French Club, '37, First Aid, '37, G. Y. M., '37. BARBARA FRANCES GOULDY Girl Reserves, '35, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Home Eco- nomics Club, '36, Bohemian Girl, '35, Music Festival, '35, May Day, '35, Drill Squad, '35. ANNA GREENE Band, '35, '36, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, Orchestra, '36. FONLEE GREENE Typing Club, '36, '37, Band, '36, '37. JAMES LINDSAY GRISARD Band, '35, '36, '37, A. C. Club, '35, Stunt Nite. '35, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Student Council, '37, El Diablo, '35. S E N I O R S 34 S E N I O R S KATHLEEN HALL Kodak Club, '35, '36, President, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '35, '36, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Treasurer, Junior and Senior Classes, K. P. Club, '36, '37, Citizenship Club, '37, National Honor Society, '37, Stunt Nite, '36. MARY M. HALL Student Council, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, G. Y. M., '37, K. P. Club, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, lVlay Day, '35, '36, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Junior Red Cross, '36. JUNE HARRIS Bible Club, '36, '37, First Aid Club, '36, '37. OWEN HATFIELD Commercial Club, '35, President, '37, Typing Club, '36, Kodak Club, '37. MARY NELLE HAWK Shakespeare Club, '35, '36, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Knit- ting Club, '37, Dynamo, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Times Page, '37, G. Y. M., '37, National Honor So- ciety. '37. LOUISE HAYS Girls' Hi-Y, '36, '37. SARAH THORNTON HILL Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Knitting Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Hiking Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Drill Squad, '35, '36, May Day, '35, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Tennis Club, '36. VIRGINIA BRANDON HILL Commercial Club, '35, '36, Red Cross, '35, '36, Typing Club, '36, '37, Band, '36, '37. KATHRYN HITCHCOCK Shakespeare Club, '36, '37, Home Economics Club, '35, '36, '37, Y. Nl., '37. ISABELLE BREEMAN HOLMES Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Parents' Day, '35, Science Club, '36, Knitting Club, '37, French Club, '37, Associate Editor Dynamo, '37, National Honor Society, '37, ANNIVERSAR is WILMA RUTH HORNER Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Girls' Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '37. MARY ALICE HOWELL Girls' Hi-Y, '35, President, '36, First Aid Club, President, '36, '37, President, Girl Reserves, '37, Presi- dent, G. Y. M., '37, K. P. Club, '37, National Honor, Society, '37, Student Council, '37, Winner State D. A. R. Essay Contest on James Robertson. MELBA NADINE HOWELL Girl Reserves, '36, Bible Club, '36, Stunt Nite, '35. JOHN A. HUNTER Ping Pong Club, '36, Science Club, '36, Boys' Hi-Y, '36, '37. MAXINE IRWIN Art Club, '35, '36, '37, Hilcing Club, '37. FRANCES ILA ISRAEL Entered '36, Home Economics Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37. DAN JACKSON Rifle Team, '35, Radio Club, '36, President, Begin- ners' Radio Club, '37. MARGUERITE JEWELL Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Stunt Nite, '35, Athletic Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Knitting Club, '37, Student Coun- cil, '37. MARTHA JOHNSON Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Girl Reserves, '37, Commercial Club, '37, Shakespeare Club, '37, Gym Exhibition, '37. KENNETH JONAKIN Stamp Club, '35, Radio Club, '36, Secretary, '37, Tennis Club, '37. S E N I O R S 36 SENIORS LYDA ,IO JONES Hiking Club, '35, '36, '37, Kodak Club, '35, '36, '37. BETTY NIAUNIETTE JONES Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Spelling Club, '37. GEORGE P. JAMES KALANZIS Stamp Club, '35, '36, '37, K. P. Club, '37, A. C. Club, '37, Dynamo, '37, Radio Club, '36, Senior Play Staff, '37. FREDA KAPLAN Shakespeare Club, '35, Times Page, '37, French Club, '37, First Aid, '37. FLORENCE EVELYN KARSTAEDT Nature Club, '35, Maroon and White, '36, Dynamo, '37, G. Y. M., '37. ISADORE KASET VIRGINIA KEMMER Shakespeare Club, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Bible Club, '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35. PAULINE KENNEDY Nature Club, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, '36, Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Junior Red Cross, '36, '37, Bible Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Spelling Club, '37. WALTER HOWARD KING The Bridal Party, '36, Vigilanres' Club, '37, Mas- quers' Club, '36, '37. GEORGE KIRK Stamp Club, '35, Junior Red Cross, '35, '36, Dy- namo, '37, Officers' Club, '37. 37 F. ,.,. ., , ., .,- CHARLES O. HON, Jn. Boys' Hi-Y, '35, Band, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra, '35: Ping Pong Club, '35, '36, President, '37, Sergeants' Club, '37, Spring Concert, '35, '36, '37, Music Fes- tival, '35, '36. WILLIAM L. HUNEKE Ping Pong Club, '35, '36, Secretary, '37, Science Club, '36, Stamp Club, '35. LILLIAN JENNINGS Entered '36, Commercial Club, '37, Typing Club, '37, WESLEY M. JOHNSON Bulldogs, '34, '35, Assistant Stage Manager, '36, '37, Lettermen's Club, '36, '37, Football Team, '37, National Honor Society, '37. RALPH KASET Nature Club, Vice-President, '35, K. P. Club, '37, Dynamo, '37, Bankers' Club, '37, Senior Play Staff, '37, National Honor Society, '37. ED KEITH Ping Pong Club, '33, Boys' Hi-Y, '34, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '34, Radio Club, '35. ELIZABETH KELLEY Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Writers' Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Junior Girls' Basketball Team, '36, Senior Girls' Basketball Team, '37. NATALIE LOVETT G. Y. M., '37, Home Economics Club, '36, Treas- urer, '37, Science Club, '36, Knitting Club, '37. Girls quers' Girls' Club, S 38 GREENLEE LYTLE MARTHA MCGARITY Maroon and' lfVhite, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Hi-Y, 35, Home Economics Club, 37, Mas- Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37, First Aid, '37, Athletic Club, '37, Stunt Night, '36, Knitting '37, Skidding, '37. E N I O R S S E N I O R S J. C. KIRKPATRICK, JR. Art Club, '35, President, '36, Vice-President, Stu- dent Council, '37, A. C. Club, '37, Vigilantes' Club, '37, Dynamo, '36, '37, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '36, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., '37, Officers' Club, '37. MARGARET LAWRENCE Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Junior Red Cross, '35, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Hiking Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Bible Club, '37. ADA MAE LEA Science Club, '36, Bible Club, '37. J. B. LEWIS Student Council, '37, K. P. Club, '37, A. C. Club, '37, Nature Club, '35, '36, '37, Science Club, '35, Basketball, '37, Dynamo, '37. LOUISE LINDER Nature Club, '36, '37, Hiking Club, '37, Commer- cial Club, '35, Parents' Day, '35. HARRY H. LOCKHART French Club, President, '36, '37, Maroon and White, '37. RUDD LODER Maroon and White, '35, '36, Stunt Nite, '35, Na- ture Club, '35, '36, '37, Sergeants' Club, '37, Dynamo, '37. DEMCIE JUANITA LOFTIS National Honor Society, '36, Secretary, '37, Bank- ers' Club, '36, President, '37, Student Council, '36, Secretary, '37, Secretary of Class, '36, '37, Treasurer of Class, '35, K. P. Club, '37, Hiking Club, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Stunt Nite, '36, junior Play Staff, '36, Nature Club, Secretary, '35, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '36, Dynamo, '37. WINNIE LOVELADY Bible Club, '36, '37, First Aid, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Writers' Club, '37. VIRGINIA LOVINGOOD National Honor Society, '36, Treasurer, '37, Student Council, '36, '37, Dynamo, Editor-in-Chief, '37, Bank- ers' Club, '36, Secretary, '37, Times Page, '37, Writers' Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Maroon ana' White, Editor- in-Chief, '36, Co-editor of Sophomore Edition of Ma- roon and White, '35, Shakespeare Club, '36, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Stunt Nite, '36, Parents' Day, '35 '36, Skidding, '37, May Day, '37. ' ANNIVERSARY 39 JOE O. LOWE Harmonica Club, '35, Science Club, '36, '37, Na- ture Club, '36, Spelling Club, '37. ROBERTA LUMPKIN Junior Red Cross, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Senior Girl Reserves, '37. SARAH BAILLET LUPHER Shakespeare Club, '35, '36, Band, '35, '36, '37, Junior Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Library Staff, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Hiking Club, '37, Typing Club, '37, Checkers' Club, '37. JUANITA E. MCDADE Student Council, '37, May Day, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, '37, Bohemian Girl, '35, Spring Concert, '35, '36, G. Y. M., '37, First Aid, '37, Typing Club, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37. JAMES EMMETT MCHARGE Band, '37, Boys' Hi-Y, '37. MARTHA F. MCKEEHAN Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Treasurer, '37, First Aid, '37, Home Economics Club, '35, G. Y. M., '37, Spring Concert, '37, Weep No More My Lady. '37. REAH MARGCLIN National Honor Society, '36, '37, Timex Page, '36, Editor-in-Chief, '37, Maroon and White, '36, News Ed- itor, '37, Sophomore Edition, '35, Senior Edition, '36, K. P. Club, '36, President, '37, Spanish Club, '35, Commercial Club, '35, Typewriting Club, '36, Parents' Day, '35, May Day, '36, Senior Play Business Staff, '37, Maroon and White Representative, '36. JAMES H. MARTIN, JR. Dynamo, Circulation Manager, '37, Officers' Club, '37, Sergeants' Club, '36, Maroon ana' lVhite, Adver- tising Manager, '36, Sophomore Edition, '35, Library Staff, '35, '36, Vice-President, '37, The Bridal Party, '36, Stunt Nite, 35, '36, Masquers' Club, '35, '36, '37, A. C. Club, '35, '36, '37, Gym Sponsor, '37, May Day, '36. WILLIAM WALTER MEE K P. Club, '36, Vice-President, '37, A. C. Club, '36, Vice-President, '37, Bankers' Club, '37, Student Council, '37, Football, '36, '37, Lettermen's Club, '37, National Honor Society, '37. JANE MILLS Maroon and White, '36, G. Y. M., '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Junior Red Cross, '37, Citizenship Club, Secretary, '37, May Day, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Stunt Nite, '36. S E N I O R S 4.0 S E N I O R S HELEN MOORE Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Citizenship Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Basketball Team, '35, '36, '37. JACQUELINE MOORE Girl Reserves, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Citizen- ship Club, President, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Spring Concert, '36, Parents' Day, '35, Glee Club, '35, '36, Gym Exhibition, '35. ROSE MOOSE Shakespeare Club, '36, Treasurer, '37, Girl Re- serves, '36, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Bible Club, '37. BETTY MORRIS National Honor Society, '36, President, '37, Bank- ers' Club, Treasurer, '37, Student Council, '35, Par- liamentarian, '37, President of Class, '35, Maroon and White, '36, Girls' I-Ii-Y, '35, '36. SAM MORRIS Platoon Sergeant '36, Lieutenant Adjutant, '37, Best Platoon '36, Best Company, '34, '35, '36, Military Police, '34, '35, '36, '37, Boys' Glee Club, Librarian, '34, Secretary and Treasurer '35, Vice- Presiclent, '36, Nature Club, Vice-President, '35, '36, Secretary, '37, Junior Red Cross, '35, '36, '37, Boys' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Bohemian Girl, '35, Music Festival, '35, '36, Stunt Nite, '36, May Day, '36, Dynamo, '37, Sergeants' Club, '34, '35, Officers' Club, '3'7. HELEN FRANCES MURPHY Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '36, Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Bible Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37. KATHLEEN NARJES Home Economics Club, '36, '37, May Day, '35, Parents' Day, '35. RICHARD NORRIS Maroon ana' White, '33, Science Club, '33, '35, Ser- geants' Club, '35, Masquers' Club, '35, '36, Archery Club, '36, Property Manager Junior Play, '35, Prop- erty Manager of Senior Play, '36. WILLIE MAE NOWLIN First Aid, '37. NORMA LEE OKIN G. Y. M., '37, French Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Sophomore Debating Club, '35. 41 5 7' -I 'Cf X CHARLES BEN MARLIN l ' CHARLES MITCHELL , Nature Club, '36, Kodak Club, '37. LILLIAN ROBERTA MITCHELL Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Knitting Club, '37, Citizenship Club, '37. DOROTHY MOBLEY Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '35, '36, First Aid, '36, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Typing Club, '37, Gym Captain, '37, Sponsor of Company D, '37, Masquers' Club, '37. MARTHA PAYNE G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Com- mercial Club, '35, junior Red Cross, '35, Tennis Club, '35, '36, Parents' Day, '35, Typing Club, '36, Hiking Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37. FRANCIS ALBERT PEARCE Officers' Club, '37. BILL RAIDER Stamp Club, '35, '37, Secretary, '36, Sergeants' Club, '36, '37, Science Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37. JIMMIE RUTH ROBERTS Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, French Club, '37, Hiking Club, '37, Trio, '37, School Pianist, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, May Day, '36, Orchestra, '37. KENNETH ROBINSON Nature Club, President, '36, Science Club, Vice- President, '37, Radio Club, '37. SAM RUTLEDGE ROGERS Officers' Club, '37, Student Council, '37, Gym Sponsor, '37, May Day, '37, SENIORS 41 S E N I O R S GEORGE ORR Band, '35, '36, '37, Shakespeare Club, '35, Dynamo. '37, K. P. Club, '37, Writers' Club, '37, Student Council, '37, Stamp Club, '36, Art Club, '35, Ser- geants' Club, '36, '37, Kodak Club, '37, Bible Club, '36, Bankers' Club, '37, Maroon and White Repre- sentative, '36, National Honor Society, '37. STANTON PALMER Band, '35, '36, Captain, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Sergeants' Club, '36, Gym Major's Sponsor, '37, Stunt Nite Orchestra, '36, '37, Officers' Club, '37, Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Spelling Club, '37. BEVERLY PALMER Boys' I-Ii-Y, '37, Nature Club, '35, '36, Ping Pong Club, '37, Kodak Club, '35, '36. ANN GENEVIEVE PARKER Student Council, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Shakespeare Club, '36, President, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, Secretary, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Girl Reserves, '35, Orchestra, '35, '36. JULIA PARKER G. Y. M., '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Song Leader of Class, '35, '36, Shake- speare Club, '35, First Aid, '36, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '36, Home Economics Club, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36. SUE PAYNE Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Home Economics Club, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '35, '36, Knitting Club, '37, Nature Club, '37, Shakespeare Club, '35. MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS Dynamo. '37, G. Y. M., '37, Masquers' Club, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '34, '35, '36, '37, May Day, '34, The Bridal Party. '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Knit- ring Club, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36. SALLY PICKETT Sponsor of Band, '37, Home Economics Club, Presi- dent, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37, First Aid Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, Stun! Nite, '36, Knit- ring Club, Vice-President, '37, Girls' I-Ii-Y, '35, May Queen, '37. WILLIAM E. PINION Bible Club, '36, '37. MARJORIE PIRKLE Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, Music Festival, '35, '36, May Day, '35, Parents' Day, '35, '36, '37, First Aid, '36, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Girls' Hi-Y, Secretary, '36, Girl Reserves, Secretary, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Typing Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '37. ..-ef-I - ..-.i 25,11-i ANNIVER AR1 BETTY PLANT Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Parents' Day, '36, '37, French Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Dynamo, '37. KAY PLATT junior Red Cross, '35, G, Y. M., '37, Maroon and White, '36, Dynamo, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Girls' Ath- letic, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Parents' Day, '35, May Day, '37. ROBERT POE Commercial Club, '37, Kodak Club, '35. LORRAINE PORTER G. Y. M., '37, Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Nature Club, 37. MARY MARGARET POTTER National Honor Society, '36, '37, Student Council, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '36, Maroon and White, '36, Timer Page, '36, Girl Reserves, President, '35, '36, Vice-President, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, Business Staff, Senior Play, '37. ,IOHNNIE LOU POWELL Archery Club, President, '37, Nature Club, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Stunt Nite, '36, Spelling Club, '37, May Day, '36. LOUISE POWELL Parents' Day, '35, May Day, '35, '36, Home Eco- nomics Club, '35, '36, '37, Knitting Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37. J. H. RANKIN Archery Club, President, '37, Nature Club, '36, '37, K. P. Club, '37. LETTIE JOE RANKIN G. Y. M., '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Sci- ence Club, '36, Knitting Club, '37, French Club, Vice- President, '37. ELIZABETH RECTOR Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, G. Y. M., '36, '37, Girl Re- serves, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Nature Club, '35, Par- ents' Day, '35, Junior Red Cross, '36, Maroon and White Representative, '37. S E N l O R S 44 S E N I O R S MIMI REISMAN National Honor Society, '37, G. Y. M., '37, K. P. Club, '37, Maroon and White, News Editor, '36, Sophomore Edition, '35, Dynamo, Associate Editor, '37, The Bridal Party, '36, Masquers' Club, '36, '37: Stun! Nite, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Vice-President, '36, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, French Club, Secre- tary, '37, Knitting Club, Treasurer, '37, Writers' Club, '37. RUTH RIDDLE G. Y. M., '36, '37, Home Economics Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '34, Secretary, '35, May Day, '35, Parents' Day, '35, The Bohemian Girl, '35, Stunt Nite, '36, Girls' Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Music Festival, '35, '36. EFFIE LOU RIGGAN Girls' Hi-Y, '37, G. Y. M., '37. JAMES RAY RIGSBY Sergeants' Club, '36, Lettermen's Club, '36, Vigi- lantes,' President, '37, Officers' Club, Vice-President, '37, Gym Sponsor, '37, Football, '35, '36, '37, Basket- ball, '35, NORNIA JEAN ROBERTS G. Y. M., '37, K. P. Club, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Girl Reserves, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Writers' Club, '37. YOLANDA E. ROBERTS Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Vice-Presi- dent, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, Times Page, '37, May Day, '36, Parents' Day, '35, Home Economics Club, '37. RICHARD ROBISON Nature Club, '35, Science Club, '37. MILDRED RODGERS Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Junior Recl Cross, '36, Girl Re- serves, '37, Shapespeare Club, '37, Commercial Club, '37. 1. VAN ROGERS, JR. Maroon amz' While, '36, Vigilantes' Club, '36, Offi- cers' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '37, Lettermerfs Club, '37, Cheer Leader, '37, K. P. Club, '37. ALBERT ROLSTON Skidding, '37, Science Club, '37, Stephen Foster, '37. 9 453114 45 BETTY ANN RYAN Entered '37, Girl Reserves, '37, Knitting Club, '37. WILLIE MAE SAINE Cv. Y. M., '37, Commercial Club, '37, Nature Club, '36, '37, Typing Club, '35, Times Page, '35, Glee Club. '36, '37, Spring Concert, '36, May Day, '35, Parents' Day, '35. ALTA RUTH SAUNDERS First Aid, '37. CLYDE SCHLESINGER Student Council, President, '37, National Honor Society, '36, Vice-President, '37, Captain, R. O. T. C., '37, Officers' Club, '37, Sergeants' Club, '36, Dynamo. '37, Maroon and White, '35, Financial Manager and Assistant Business Manager, '36, Advertising Man- ager, Sophomore Edition, '35, Bankers' Club, '36, '37, The Bridal Party, '36, Stun! Nite, '36, Masquers' Club, '36, '37, A. C. Club, '35, '36,' 37, May Day, '36, '37, Gym Class Sponsor, '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, K. P. Club, '36, '37, Rifle Team, '35, '36, Cap- tain, '37, Individual High Score in City Match, '35, Team High Score, '35, Member of Winning Team, '35, Hearst Trophy Match, '35. HENRY SCHWARTZ National Honor Society, '37, Bankers' Club. '36, Bookstore Manager, '37, Band, '35, '36, First Lieuten- ant, '37, Dynamo, Literary Editor, '37: Officers' Club, '37, K. P. Club, '36, '37, Science Club, '36, Stamp Club, '35, '36, Maroon ana' White, '35, Associate Edi- tor, '36, Co-Editor, Sophomore Edition, '35, Orches- tra, '35, Business Staff junior Play, '36, Spring Festi- val, '36, Writers' Club, '37, May Day, '36, Hiking Club, '37, Band-Orchestra Concert, '35. DORIS SCHWENKE National Honor Society, '36, '37, Sophomore De- bating Club, President, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, Parents' Day, '35, '37, May Day, '35, '36, Stun! Nite, '35, '36, Kodak Club, '36, Masquers' Club, '36, '37, The Bridal Party, '36, Dyna- mo, '37, G. Y. M., '37. KATHERINE ELIZABETH SCOGGINS First Aid, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Bible Club, '34, Kodak Club, '35, Girls' Athletic Club, '37. BILLY SEWARD Student Council, '36, '37, Bankers' Club, '36, '37, Dynamo, Business Manager, '37, Maroon and White. Business Manager, '36, Sophomore Edition, '35, Busi' ness Manager Junior Play, '36, Officers' Club, '37, Sergeants' Club, '36, Stunt Nite, '35, '36, Gym Spon- sor, '37: May Day, '37, National Honor Society, '37. CLARA ESTELLE SHARP Ci. Y. M., '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Bible Club, '36, '37, Spanish Club, '37, Parents' Day, '35, May Day, '35. KATHERINE M. SIMMONS First Aid, '37, Senior Girl Reserves, '37. S E N I O R S 46 SENIORS FRANCES SIZEMORE Nature Club, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Glee Club, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Student Council, '37, Timex Page, '37. RUBY LEE SLIGER Commercial Club, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Girl Re- serves, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Shakespeare Club, '37, Ma- roon and White, '36, Parents' Day, '35. ALFRED EMORY SMITH junior Red Cross, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Vice-President, '36, Stamp Club, '34, '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Sergeants' Club, '36, Officers' Club, Secretary, '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '33, Shakespeare Club, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Stunt Nite, '33, '34, '35, '36. DORIS SMITH Nature Club, '35, Maroon and White, '36, Home Economics Club, '37, French Club, '37, Shakespeare Club, '37, May Day, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '37. EDITH MARION SMITH Sponsor of Company C, '37, Gym Captain, '37, junior Red Cross, '35, 36, Vice-President, '37, Girl Reserves, '36, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '35, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, May Day, '35, '36, '37, Uke- lele Club, '35, Stunt Nite, '35, '36. ELSIE SMITH G. Y. M., '37, First Aid, '37, Bible Club, '35, MARY RUTH SMITH Spelling Club, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, Parents' Day, '36. ANNE LEE SMOTHERMAN National Honor Society, '37, Student Council, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Maroon and White, '36, Dynamo, '37, Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Shakespeare Club, '35, '36, Sec- retary, '37, May Day, '35, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '37, Girl Reserves, '37. BARNEY SOLOMON Nature Club, '35, '36, Ping Pong Club, '35, Radio Club, '36, Commercial Club, '37, Typing Club, '37. MARTIN SOLOMON Nature Club, '34, Radio Club, '36, '37, Stamp Club, '36, Commercial Club, '37. 47 VIRGINIA MAE SPRINGEL Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Kodak Club, '36, Hiking Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, May Day, '36, Parents' Day, '35, '36. BEULAH FRANCES STERNE G. Y. M., '36, '37, K. P. Club, '36, '37, Student Council, Cafeteria Chairman, '37, Dynamo, '37, Na- tional Honor Society, '37, Timex Page, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Secretary of Class, '35. JIM STEVENSON Bankers' Club, Assistant Bookstore Manager, '37, Stamp Club, '35, '36, Business Staff of Junior Play, '36, Business Staff of Senior Play, '37, JOHN STEWART Bulldogs, '35, '36, '37, A. C. Club, '35, '36, '37, Student Council, '37, Sergeants' Club, '36, Officers' Club, '37. WILLIAM LYLE STINSON Library Staff, '35, '36, Secretary, '37, Shakespeare Club, '36, Science Club, '35, '36, Bible Club, '35, '36' Boys' Hi-Y, '34, '35, '36, junior Red Cross, '34, '35 '36, '37, Stamp Club, '35, '36: Citizenship Club, '37, Nature Club, '36, '37, Junior Play, Business Staff, '36. 1 i S. T. STINSON, JR. Nature Club, '35, '36, Radio Club, '36, Commercial Club, Vice-President, '37, Citizenship Club, Vice-Presb clent, '37, K. P. Club, '37, Shakespeare Club, '37, Bible Club, '37. NOEL SUIT Stamp Club, '35, Science Club, '36, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Citizenship Club, '37. ROBERT BAIRD SULLIVAN Class Historian, '37, Radio Club, '37, Science Club, '36, President, '37. PHANOY TALLANT Shakespeare Club, '35, '37, Science Club, '36, String Quartet, '36, Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35, Dynamo, '37, National Honor Society, '37, RUTH TIETZE National Honor Society, '37, First Aid, '37: G. Y. M., Secretary, '37, Student Council, '37, K. P. Club, '36, '37, Ilfaroon ana' White, '36, Nature Club, '35. S E N I O R S 48 SENIORS MARY ELLEN RUDISILL Time: Page, '37, Shakespeare Club, '37. ELLEN RUTH SADLER Nature Club, '35, Home Economics Club, '36, Ko- dak Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37. WILLIAM SELMAN K. P. Club, '37, Bulldogs, '35, '36, President, '37, Stunt Nite, '35, The Bridal Party, '36, Masquers' Club, '36, Officers' Club, '37, Sergeants' Club, '36. BOBBY SETTLES G. Y. M., '37, Art Club, '35, '36, Junior Red Cross, '35, '36, Treasurer, '37, First Aid, '37. MARIE JANET SHAPIRO Parents' Day, '35: May Day, '35, Nature Club, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Archery Club, '35, Junior Red Cross, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37, First Aid, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '35, '35, Bohemian Girl, '36. NEWELL LESTER SHIRLEY Ping Pong Club, '35, Nature Club, '35, Boys' Glee Club, '36, Trio, '37, ROBERT JACKSON SIMMONS Nature Club, '35: Sergeants' Club, '36, Lettermen's Club, '37, Basketball, Alternate Captain, '37, Baseball, '36, Ilflaroon ana' While, '36, Sophomore Debating, '35, ELIZABETH THOMAS FOREST D. VARNELL Science Club, '37, Officers' Club, '37, Business Staff Senior Play, '37. DELPHIA VICKERS Entered '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, junior Red Cross, '37, W. 'WTI ' 'rr 6 AIQ1 :I :ia , KYIKII nv: :I A: :- v e H 49 CHRISTINE TURNER Girl Reserves, '35, Secretary, '36, Kodak Club, '36, G. Y. M., '37, Parents' Day, '35, Girls' Athletic Club '36, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Bible Club, '37. RICHARD TYSON Entered '36, Glee Club, '36, Radio Club, '36, '37, Bible Club, '37. VIRGINIA VAN DEUSEN G. Y. M., '37, Home Economics Club, '36, '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Spanish Club, '35, '36, Girl Reserves, '37, Bohemian Girl. '35, Glee Club, '35, Bible Club, '37. CLARA LYNN VAN ORSDAL Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '37, Citizenship Club, '37. GUS VLASIS National Honor Society, '37, Student Council, '37, K. P. Club, '37, Vigilantes' Club, President, '37, Offi- cers' Club, Treasurer, '37, Lettermen's Club, Secretary and Treasurer, '37, Football, '36, '37, Class Poet, '37. HARRIET WALL G. Y. M., '37, Art Club, '35, '36, May Day, '35, '37, Maroon ana' White, '36, Parents' Day, '35, JEAN WEBER Maroon and While, '35, May Day, '35, '36, '37, Parents' Day, '35, '36, Student Council, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, Knitting Club, Secretary, '37, Sponsor of Company B, '37, Gym Captain, '37. LILLIAN WEBSTER Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Shakespeare Club, '36, '37, Archery Club, '36, '37, Glen Club, '37. MARY FRANCES XVETHERFORD G. Y. M., '37, Parents' Day, '35, Orchestra, '35, '37, Bohemian Girl. '35, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Maroon and White, '36: Kodak Club, '36, Writers' Club, '37, String Quartet, '37, Dy- namo, '37, East Tennessee State Orchestra, '36. PATRICIA XVHITMORE Entered '37, G. Y. M., '37, K. P. Club. '37, Spelling Club, '37, Archery Club, Secretary and Treasurer, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, Business Staff, Senior Play, '37, National Honor Society, '37. SENIORS so 1 SENIORS LA NELLE WILLIAMS G. Y. M. '37' Commercial Club '35' T in Club a y 1 1 YP S : '36, '37, Spanish Club, '36, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, Bible Club, '37. JEAN WILLIAMSON Citizenship Club, '37. ANNA MAE WILSON Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, Kodak Club, '36, Bible Club, '37. ISADORE WISE Nature Club, '36, '37. ELEANOR FRANCES WINER G. Y. M., '37, Times Page, '37, Shakespeare Club, '35, French Club, '37, First Aid, '37. CLAUDE WOOD Junior Football Team, '35, Champion I-Iomeroom Basketball Team, '35, '36. DOTTY DARE WOOD G. Y. M., '37, Home Economics Club, '36, '37, Na- ture Club, '36, Secretary and Treasurer, '37, Commer- cial Club, Secretary, '37, Stunt Nite, '36, Spring Con- cert, '36, Stephen Foster, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '36, '37. ROBERT THOMPSON WRIGHT Sergeants' Club, '37, First Aid, '37. CLARENCE GREGORY YANTIS Nature Club, '35, Kodak Club, '37, Bible Club, '37. MARGARET REBECCA ZIEGLER Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Home Economics Club, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '37, Knitting Club, '37, Spelling Club, '37, Bohemian Girl, '35, Spring Concert, '35, '36, Par- ents' Day, '37, May Day, '36, '37, 51 Elm EY3' ' - SUE LORAYNE BURNS Treasurer, Girls' Hi-Y, '36, Junior Red Cross, '36, First Aid, '36, '37, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, '37, Shake- speare Club, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Spelling Club, '37. CHARLES CISSNA Entered '36, Science Club, '37. MARY JANE DERRY Girls' Hi-Y, '37. WILLIAM ALLEN HAYS Stamp Club, '35, Harmonica Club, '35: Kodak Club, '36, '37. MARY HOGSHEAD Girls' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Girl Reserves, '37, Maroon and White, '36, Nature Club, '36, Vice-President, '37, Masquers' Club, '37, G. Y. M., '37, National Honor Society, '37. CHARLES KEEN Bulldogs, '34, '35, President, '36, Stage Manager, '37, Sergeants' Club, '35, President, '36, President, Offi- cers' Club, '37, Major, R. O. T. C., '37, K. P. Club, '37, The Bridal Party, '36, Masquers' Club, '36, '37. JOHN T. MCMAHON Nature Club, '36, Science Club, '37, Stamp Club, '36. ENID SCHENK Gym Captain, '37, Song Leader, '37, Sponsor, Com- pany A, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37, Spanish Club, '36, Masquers' Club, '37, Lettermen's Club, '37, Slunt Nite, '36. JACKSON W. TYSON Entered '37, Radio Club, '37. ANN C. WILSON G. Y. M., '37, Sophomore Debating Club, '35, Shakespeare Club, '35, Art Club, '35, '37, Science Club, '36, '37, Home Economics Club, '37, S E N I O R S 52 SENIORS ARTHUR BUCHANAN FLORENCE LOVELADY ROSE POPE SHEPHERD Bible Club, '35, Kodak Club, '37, Glee Club, '37. ELSIE WILLIAMS Entered '37, Typing Club, '37. CHALMERS R. BRYAN YULA BUTLER Entered '36, Commercial Club, '37, Typing Club, '37. BILL CHENEY Koclalc Club, '36, Stamp Club, '35, DOROTHY CROWELL Girl Reserves, '36, '37, G. Y. M., '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '36, '37. MATT DILLARD Nature Club, '34, Science Club, '35, Maroon ana' White, '35, Stamp Club, '34, Boys' Hi-Y, '35, '36, Vigilantes' Club, '36. LONNIE EDWARDS CHARLES FONTAINE Baseball, Manager, '36, Junior Red Cross, '35, Lettermen's Club, '36, '37, Football Team, '37. CHARLES W. GRISCOM, JR. WILLIAM ALLEN HAYS GEORGE M. MARTIN Bible Club, '33, '34, Treasurer, '35, '36, Red Cross, '35, Vice-President, '36, Bohemian Girl, '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '36. DOROTHY VIRGINIA RANDLE Home Economics Club, '35, '36, Bible Club, '35, Science Club, '36, First Aid, '37, Spelling Club, '37. FREDERICK REDVVINE Business Staff, Junior Play, '36, Business Staff, Senior Play, '37, Art Award, '35, Art Club, '35, '37, Prize Poster for Shakespeare Club, '36, Maroon and White, '37. HUGH C. ROBERSON Maroon and White, '37, Tennis Club, 37. WALTER SCARBOROUGH Radio Club, '36, '37. PAULINE TAYLOR Parents' Day, '35, Nature Club, '35, '36, '37' Boolcbinding Club, '37, Glee Club, '35. I DOROTHY DIETRICH Entered, '37, Masquers' Club, '37. NANCY ROBBINS MILDRED ROGERS JOSEPHYNE WALTON THE CLASS OF 1937 ROBERT SULLIVAN As we stand on the threshold of unexplored territories of thought and endeavor, we turn aside for a few minutes to live again our high school days. In the fall of '34 a group of eager wanderers, from far and near, made its way up the broad steps which led to the doors of Chattanooga High School. We, those wanderers, young and gawlcy, found it difficult to adjust ourselves to our new surroundings, but as the year rolled on we forgot our self- consciousness and began to take part in the many school activities. We were eager and ready to organize the class. All the honors this year fell to the girls. We elected Betty Morris, presidentg Kathleen Hall, vice-president, Beulah Sterne, sec- retaryg and Demcie Loftis, treasurer. Miss Marie Bennett was appointed class sponsor. With great pride we accepted our first responsibility, that of distributing handbooks. With this job well done, we were ready for greater responsibilities. We sponsored a sopho- more edition of the Maroon and White, which, due.to the splendid editorship of Virginia Lovingood and Henry Schwartz, proved an outstanding success. In order to increase the funds of the sophomore class, we initiated the idea of selling Easter lilies. Through the untiring efforts of the whole class, and much to our amazement, we succeeded in going beyond our quota. The highlight of our social activities was the sophomore stagette. Shall we ever forget the good time getting acquainted with one another! In the fall of '35 we returned to C. H. S. to embark on a new venture and to acquire greater knowledge. Because of the experiences of our sophomore year, we had gained confi- dence in our ability to fulfill our ambitions and to carry on the school's ideals of co-operation and leadership. The administration of our junior year was carried on by such capable, energetic leaders as Russell Betts, president of the classg Clyde Schlesinger, vice-president, Demcie Loftis, secretaryg and Kathleen Hall, treasurer. For our sponsor, we elected Miss Margaret O'Grady. Perhaps the most colorful event of the year was the Junior Harvest Festival. Due to the carefully planned decorations and the stunning costumes, this affair surpassed all other events ever attempted by the Class of '37, The McCallie-City Basketball game, which we sponsored soon after the Festival, was a joyous occasion. We considered it the outstanding sporting event of the year. As juniors we made our contribution to the drama in The Bridal Chorus, declared the greatest success of any junior play given within a period of four years. All credit is due to our late beloved Mr. Barnette Service for his excellent directorship and to his carefully selected cast which was made up of Margaret Foster, Russell Betts, Mimi Reisman, Charles Keen, Betty Dosser, Helen Collie, Mary Louise Phillips, Doris Schwenlce, Billy Selman, Walter King, Morton Carmack, William Burton, Jim Martin, and Clyde Schlesinger. Our one disappointment was our failure to receive the award for our outstanding performance on Stunt Night. K' IEMACKIIKI l : P ahah Lv as ul U ' UIKYQIDUKT 55 i Q j F 1 u nil ' 5 SEZ Zl'L'1 A ml. I 114 . U xruvux We succeeded in adding the following eight juniors to the National Honor Society: Betty Morris, Clyde Schlesinger, Demcie Loftis, Virginia Lovingood, Peggy Potter, Helen Collie, Reah Margolin, and Doris Schwenke. This year the Maroon and White was in our hands, and we made a brilliant success of it primarily through the untiring efforts of Virginia Lovingood, editor-in-chief, and Billy Seward, business manager. Our novel ballon decorations for the Class of '36's Senior Day luncheon will ever set a standard for future classes. We climaxed this succession of activities with the Junior-Senior Prom which mirrored all of our other successes. As we entered our senior year we found ourselves saturated with a new feeling of respon- sibility, a new feeling of domination. We were conscious that no longer were there upper- classrnen whom we must revereg they had passed their work and their offices on to usg we werelat last that envied group, we were the upper-classmen. Immediately we took hold and decided to make this year the biggest, most outstanding of our entire high school career. We showed our appreciation of our junior officers by re-electing them to succeed them- selves, with the exception of Clyde Schlesinger, who had the distinctive honor of being made president of the entire student body. His position as vice-president was filled by Jess Bynum. The R. O. T. C. was headed by Major Charles fChilej Keen, Russell Betts, jimmy Rigsby, Alfred Smith, Clyde Schlesinger, and Van Rogers, while Virginia Lovingood took over the editorship of the Dynamo, a senior class project, and Billy Seward was made busi- ness manager. Real accomplishments of the Seniors were the instituting of three new clubs to the varied school activities: the Spelling Club, the Writers' Club, and the Citizenship Club. These organizations were unique in that each had as its definite purpose the aiding of students to a beater understanding and a more thorough knowledge of their regular school subjects. The first social event of our senior year was the get-together party in the gym which we instituted the preceeding year, but the outstanding event of the year was the annual Christmas program for the orphans. For several weeks the seniors had been preparing for this Hay of days when each would be able to have an active part in making some orphan happy. The program was indeed an interesting one, not only to the orphans but to the entire school. The occasion was particularly joyous by having, or so it seemed to most of us, the real McCoy for Santa Claus in the person of Floyd Barker. lMr. Watts, our new public speaking instructor, decided upon Skidding as the senior playi This production turned out to be a great success both dramatically and financially. T he cast of Skidding was made up of Martha McGarity, Albert Ralston, Virginia Lovin- good, William Ashley, Russell Betts, Betty Dosser, Annie Laurie Arnold, Morton Carmack, Adelene Alverson, and Noel Suit. Mr. Watts proved, through his excellent work on this production, a capable director. The senior skating party was a hilarious occasion. Many who attended wish they could forget those hardwood floors. 56 . W n dliialisiemrridkmshisi mein J' K 1, - v A ,W The Class of '37 has witnessed one of the most glamorous seasons of sport in the history of C. H. S. Coaches Puckett and Barnes have produced teams that have made records worthy of C. H. S., among the most outstanding of which was the game with Central. In spite of these various activities our scholasticirecord was not neglected. Students winning the highest honors were none other than those whom we had expected. Ralph Kaset was elected valedictorian with a record of straight A's through his stay at C. H. S. The salutatorian was none other than Betty Morris. The year was marred by the untimely death of Mr. Service. At his passing not only did the Senior Class suffer a great loss, but so did everyone who knew him as a teacher and as a friend, for it is in these two capacities that he was known and loved both in and out of high school. Whether in a crowd or in an exclusive group, his jovial spirit and winning smile made his presence always to be desired. Students looked forward to the time when they might enter his public speaking classes. Through his wealth of knowledge and kindly under- standing of the struggling high school student, he was able to give to his pupils the full values of expression. He was revered by his students, by the faculty, and by all his out-of-school acquaintances, as an instructor, as a man, as a friend. This year we experienced once again a change in our environment, for now the two new additions to the old building were completed. Although the beauty of the new structure can- not displace the memories of the pleasure the old one afforded us, we soon found it easy to make the new wings a part of our stamping grounds. We feel proud that we are the first class to graduate from the new unit, and we hope that those who follow will appreciate the advantages these new additions afford. The Class of '37 feels that its achievements could never have been consummated without the help of our sponsor, Miss Margaret O'Grady, who, with a sympathetic understanding of the needs of the high school student and the problems confronting him, has guided us over rough places and made our attainment of knowledge a pleasant procedure. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Trimble and Mr. Bates, who, through their friendship, loyalty, and their unselfish spirit of service have won a place in our hearts, and to all others who have in any way assisted us, we wish to express our deepest thanks. As the school year closes, with all these achievements behind us, with the pleasant mem- ories of Stunt Nite, the joys of Senior Day, the happiness of the Junior-Senior Prom, and the fun of the Senior Luncheon and Picnic stored away in our memories, we are prone to indulge in recalling the past, for now our recollections are all that are tangible of our high school life. Ozcasionally small groups of us will gather to settle the destinies of men and nations. Many of us will seek fortunes in distant fields, others will remain to keep the home-fires burning, but we will always have these recollections of good fellowship, we will always be able to look back, for a moment or so, on what we considered one of the happiest periods of our lives. But enough of this sentimentality! lil I '-AQLYILYI 112 -I LTA- M 1 C gt , . . i iii hehe 51. iii Q L 57 Y TWENTY LONG YEARS FROM NOW MoRToN CARMACK Come right in, Russell. Make yourself at home while I tell my wife you're here. lTo self, Hm, she doesn't seem to be around. Oh, well, I am a little earlier than usual. I hope she has dinner prepared. I'd hate to have to take Russell out to eat if he still eats as much as he used to. I'll go back and talk to him until she gets here. Here's the paper, Russell. Want to look it over? Wait a minute though, May 14, l957 , that's yesterday's paper. Here's today's. You know, you're looking well. Your long stay in Europe as ambassador seems to have agreed with you. You're almost as tanned as jim Martin was the other day. I-Ie's traveling salesman for Bill Seward's Bill's Burnt Peanut Company between here and Florida. I don't suppose you've been able to keep up with your old friends lately, have you? I've lost track of some of them. I read an article the other day, though, which stated that Wesley johnson, representing the Chamber of Commerce, was trying to get Charles Fontaine and his troupe of male dancers to come here and give a performance. The article went on to say that his manager, Enid Schenk, was holding out for a larger price, since the company contained so many persons proficient in the art of tripping the light fantastics. I suppose it's true, because Everett Burgner, Owen Hatfield, Bill Selman, Harold Goldstein, Gilford Gibbs, Albert Rolston, and Walter King are all in the troupe. With the exception of Barney Solomon, I hear Fontaine is considered the best male ballet dancer now extant. Chile Keen was appointed warden of the state prison last month. I guess it suited him because he always did like to give orders to uniformed men. Another one of our old class- mates that seems to have gotten his wish is Sam Morris. Remember how he used to strut a uniform? He's doorman for the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. George Kirk is the desk clerk there, and he was telling a friend of mine the other day that it certainly did irk Sam to have to say yes, sir to Gus Vlasis when he stays there while on official business for the Virginia Kemmer law firm. It's about time for Floyd Barker's radio news program. Want to listen in? I bought this radio last week down at Alfred Smith's furniture store at his twentieth anniversary grad- uation sale. The television attachment hasn't been connected yet, but we can hear the pro- gram just the same. It's a pretty good radio. What kind? Oh, it's a jonakin. Announcefs voice: For the past quarter hour you have been entertained by the music of Stanton Palmer and his Orchestra, the nimble feet of Virginia Acheson, and Mary Nelle Hawk, guest vocalist. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System, John Benjamin Lewis announcing. fTo Russell, George Orr, Sarah Lupher, Fred Clarke, and Isadore Kaset are all in Pal- mer's orchestra, and they usually have a nice program. Too bad we missed it. Loral announcer: Station WDOD, Chattanooga. June brides, see the marvelous selections of jewelry on display at the Betty Morris jewelry Store before making a final decision upon your china pattern. Woodrow Brown speaking. We return you to the Colum- bia Broadcasting System. Network announcer: We bring you now Floyd Barker with the latest news of the hour through the courtesy of the Ruth Sadler Beauty Shops of America. 58 l Floyd: Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. North America. Let's go to press. Hannibal, Mo.-Jay Van Rogers, world's champion hog-caller, retained his crown today for the sixth consecutive year in the annual contest at Hannibal. Chicago, Ill.-john Claude Kirkpatrick, creater of the popular comic strip, Winnie the Waif , was arrested here today by G-man Farrell Gadd on a charge of evading the Federal Income Tax Law. Kirlcpatrick's attorney, Robert Sullivan, said that the matter could easily be cleared up, it was only an oversight on the part of the Bynum-Kaset Auditing Company. Chattanooga, Tenn.-Following the election of Commissioner of Police and Fire Depart- ment William Burton, and the appointment of William Ashley to the post of Fire Chief, the members of the Old Ladies' Home, led by Betty Dosser, Ethel Mary Gaston, Martha Carter, Mable Crowder, Martha McGarity, Mary Louise Phillips, and Sally Pickett set fire to their institution in hopes that they could be rescued by the Chief himself, but were badly disap- pointed when a local engine was sent to the scene and the fire was extinguished with little damage. Madison Square Garden.-Referee Tom Darras called a draw last night in the women's heavywei.ght championship wrestling bout between the champion, Hartley Barrett, and the contender, Jean Weber. Miss Barrett's manager, Lindsay Grisard, said in a statement to the press that another bout would be held as soon as possible and prove to the waiting sports world that the champ could keep her crown with ease. Nashville, Tenn.-A 55,000 lawsuit was filed today against the Tennessee hamburger king, George Kalanzis, by Dorothy Mobley, a professional Santa Claus. Miss Mobley alleges that last Christmas while spreading the Yuletide spirit in the toy department of James Steven- son's ten-cent store, she went into one of Kalanzis' stands during lunch time. She emphati- cally told the waiter, David Cuneo, she did not want onions, but when the order came, it contained them. In her haste to get back to her post she overlooked the error and ate the onion-infested hamburger. Miss Mobley claims the resulting personal loss in her finances should be sustained by Kalanzis, because every time a customer and child greeted Santa the customer got a whiff of the bewhiskered gentlewoman's breath and would leave the store in an indignant mood. Whereupon, the floorwalker, John Stewart, dismissed Miss Santa Claus with no further ado. Local announcer: Ladies and gentlemen, we regret to interrupt this program, but we have been requested by Dr. Lawrence Barker, of the State Psycopathic Clinic, at Nashville, to announce that joe Connors and Henry Schwartz have escaped from the hospital and are headed toward Chattanooga. They are harmless and will easily be identified. Connors thinks himself to be an electrical engineer, while Schwartz claims to be a newspaper man. Anyone having any information about this pair, please notify your local police. The news program has been concluded and we will go on with our local schedule. Buy Clyde Schlesinger Shoes, the shoe that is built to a last. If you have any sign-painting to be done, call the Red- wine Sign Company. I think we might as well cut the radio off now, don't you, Russell? Anyway, here comes my wife up the walk. Keep your seat, you needn't get up-Get Up-Get Up!-GET UP! -GET UP! Huh? Get up, Morton, or you'll be late to school! School? Yes, school! I don't know when you have been such a sleepy-head. Aw, heck, Mom, and I was just dreaming some swell ideas for my prophecy. 59 an -1449 sf-a ' Q.: I I Q 1 Q I 1 . ,f-I' '- . A -- 2 - . .ie vu-- ' -4. -- ' . 47 -L ' . . 1' ,ra - ., ' I -4- A A . , - -A A ,M A . - 14.-...J , -a.f::...::-s4 . ,. A - ' T - T ,Q - ,z - - -A .- A .f 4. ,gm . ., ,.. - .. - - V: 5:0 . X ,K . ,, X, , - 1-Q .cg--,N .1 .L fc... P., . . , ,. - . . . ., .. 4, . . Ly. .,. ,L gn.-,fv4,,Pg .g r. A ,A I. 3 ,I I l wt BEQUEATH p Manx' Asics Howsu. Ye, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, of Chattanooga High School, City of Chatt nooga, State of Tennessee, County of Hamilton, United States of Americag being of insane minds, disabled bodies, and glorious spirits, do hereby make known our Last Will and Testament: thereby recalling all other rash statements and promises previously made. n ITEM I. ur highest esteem and deepest affection we bequeath to the faculty for their untiring effort during these three long years of body-breaking assignments. i ITEM II ' 'llc our beloved sponsor we wish to bestow our unceasing appreciation for the manner in which she has continually .inspired us to always go over the top. She has meant much to us and we shall ever remember her. ITEM III Russell Betts offers his presidential ability to Lester Bowden and Charles Oliphant: he deems it sufficient for both. I ITEM .IV Virginia Achron surrenders her light, dancing feet to Betty White, Katherine Keith, Bobby Borin, or Jayne Shutting: on condition that they divide it without quarreling. i ITEM V Under the shadows of English, history, et cetera, Ralph Kaset, Einstein of City High, relinquishes his questionable ability to Meyer I-Iasden. He does this with prayer on his lips, and fdar in his heart. ITEM VI To Willard Travis, Floyd Barker benignantly leaves his graceful and shapely figure. Go to! Floyd, Willard, consider his ways and be wise. I I ITEM VII ' Any striltes, riots, or social upheavals caused by the Class of '37 we submit to Sergeant Proctor and his capable army. i ITEM VIII N odestly and solemnly Alberta Frazier, rather Minnie-the-Tooth , passes on her version of M nnie the Moocher to Mary Ellen Burton with permission to revise it in any way she thin best. We recommend a definite revision. I I so . fe ITEM IX J. Van Rogers commits his quiet and timid personality to Reavis Roberts. May he em- brace it eagerly. ITEM X To the student body we devise, regretfully, him of the inexhaustible appetency, our prin- cipal, on condition that he be well nourished by all future classes at every social function. ITEM XI The Bills, Burton, and Seward, would not forget to leave some remembrance of their happy days at C. H. S., so in memoriamv, they leave Charles Smith and Nat Kaderly to fill their shoes, boys, speak now or hold your peace. ITEM XII The leadership, scholarship, and service of Betty Morris, Virginia Lovingood, and Demcie Loftis we bestow equally on Mary Nell Ling, Nell Louise Longley, and Frances Osborne. You could do great things, girls. ITEM XIII Clyde Schlesinger, weary with trying to decide what to will, has concluded that he should tutor Harry Mattice in his ability ro come, see, conquer. ITEM XIV Kathleen Hall reluctantly transmits her delightful position as senior class treasurer to anyone unfortunate enough to have it thrust upon them. The votes are pouring in for La Fay Saulpaw because she can get her man and her mun . Alas and alaclcl Our Class of '37 has so many hand-me-downs suitable for handing down that we early beg a reprieve from this torturing and again in ITEM XV We nominate and appoint Pat the remover of all other rubbish, to be our sole execu- tor of this invaluable document. In testimony, whereof, we have set our hands to this, our Last Will and Testament, at Chattanooga High School, this 25th day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. THE CLASS OF '37, CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL, MARY ALICE HOWELL, Class Attorney. MARGARET O'GRADY, Sponsor. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said testators in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their Last Will and Testament, and at their request, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses at Chattanooga, Tennessee, this 25th day of May, A.D. 1937. 4 V . . i. I 1 I -I I il I Y , 141 I lillillil lf! :I F3311 Z' 1 O 1 i ' 1 1 61 Tfze DYN AMO JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES OLIPIIAN1' Percidcnt MARY NELL LINC. Vice-President MARGARET KELLY Scrrerary I.A FAY SAULPAW Treamrer HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR i CLASS OF 1937 We, who are now juniors, came to Chattanooga High School in the fall of 1935 as sopho- mores. This was our second visit to the school, for we had heen invited over in the spring of '35 hy the class who are now seniors. During the latter part of September our sponsor, Miss Bessie Flo McGill, called a class meeting and the following ofhcers were elected for that year: president, Charles Oliphant, vice-president, Forrest Kingg secretary, La Fay Saulpawg and treasurer, Anne Caudle. The entire sophomore class received hand-hooks of information, as it is customary for every sophomore class to do. Another new experience for us was taking part in the ticlcet sale for the City-Central gameg however. we only cleared 32.75. After this. the sophomores had charge of the Tlianlcs- giving chapel program and presented a play written hy David and Dora Shavin with Mary 62 Nell Ling and Bob Olson taking the leading parts. After Thanksgiving, we entertained the incoming mid-year sophomores. The big event of the year was Stunt Nite. Charleyne Guedron carried top honors for the sophomores in their part of this production as the dancing firefly. The sophomores also won the ticket contest for Stunt Nite. In the spring we made money hy sponsoring the Easter lily sale. After Easter, it was again our time to entertain the junior high ninth graders. A sophomore stagette was our next feature and was a great success. Special honors during the year were attained by two sophomores, La Fay Saulpaw and David Wright, who were elected into the Bankers' Club. The latter PHY! of Elle year, aI10Kfl1eI' class meeting WBS and the OffiCel'S fGI' the junior year were elected. Miss McGill was re-elected sponsor and the officers are as follows: president, Charles Oliphantg vice-president, Mary Nell Ling, and secretary, Margaret Kelly. The treasurer was not elected until the beginning of the junior year. On coming hack to school after a summer vacation of three months, we found ourselves juniors, and our hrst procedure was a class meeting. Ar this meeting La Fay Saulpaw was elected treasurer, and Jayne Shutting and Bud Thaxton, song and cheer leaders. Xwe took part in the City-Central ticket sale, as we did last year. March 4, the juniors sponsored a stagette with four no-breaks, a junior lead-out, and a prize dance. The prize dance was won hy Sally Pickett and Jim Martin. Two outstanding achievements of the junior class for this year were the junior class play, Fly Away Home, directed by Mr. C. B. Watts and the successful Junior- Senior Prom. Miss Bassis FLO MCGILI Sponsor -zsfh ANNIVERSARY 63 7710 I DY i 'A MO SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS S l President LESTER BOWDEN Vice-President FRANZ ZIEGLER Secretary JANE MEYER Treasurer SEYMORE FRUMIN SOPHOMORE CLASS As the doors of Chattanooga High School swung open one bright September morn in 1936, some five hundred new so hs entered the huildin , erha s for the first time, full of 4' b 5 P A S P P e and amlwltion. Didnt they feel im ortant? Truthfull , the had reason to feel P P , P Y Y important. To choose officers was their first ste toward formin one of che most active rou s in P I8 h 1 S P school. Lester Bowden was chosen presidentg Franz Ziegler, vice-presidentg Harry Blake, treasurer for the First semester, and Seymore Frumin for the second semesterg and jane Meyer, secretary. The new class then settled clown to worlc. Ah, the troulwles they had with their 64 algebra and Lating but they didn't mind because, under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Wilkey, they were really going places. As was the custom, the sophomores were in charge of the annual Thanksgiving program, so, excitedly, they hustled and hurried about the building preparing the program. At last the sophomore class successfully made its debut. After sponsoring two enjoyable stagettes, the class next decided to give away a radio to the person holding the lucky ticket. Because of the splendid work of the publicity committee, this project was very successful. Finally the day had come for the junior highs to introduce themselves at Chattanooga High Schoolg and it seemed that the efforts of the sophomores to entertain them were not in vain as, at the beginning of the new semester in February, about two-thirds of the pupils from the various junior high schools chose City as their new Alma Mater. After the student body had survived their examinations, the mid-year junior high members became the newest addition to our mighty school. Ar their first meeting Lillian Shutting was chosen as vice-president. With their support, the Baylor stagette was one of the most outstanding events of the season. There are many new and, perhaps, undiscov- ered talents in this thriving sophomore class, so with hopes to find and develop these talents in helping this sophomore class be a greater asset to Chattanooga High School, we can only hope that Miss KATHERINE XXIILKEY they succeed in all their undertakings cum laude. Sponsor ,- -4 , f 3 ' 7 Zoth ANN IX, EIXDARH 65 T iw DY Mll,lIRl:l5 AIICOX LOUISE AI,I,l'1N liTIIYI.I-: ANIJIARSON Mm vIN ANIII RSON KJLIVIC A'r.vOOI1 Rom-RT HARGZ-R WIl.I,lAM Bonn ANNA l3OsI'AI'-I CATH' IIINI4: HOSTAIN ANNITTI-' ISROOMII Rl'I l'Y BROWN NANIJY BRYANT SRLMA I5IIc:HxNAN Ram'-IRT ISLIRGNI-'R MARY CAMPBIELI M AIIGARIQT CIHISSNI-IY HAROLIY f:l.00G'N4AN I':LANI'IIL c:0UPl-'R B .TTY DAI I-3 IJOROTHY IDAI Ii DAvIs l.lili IDAVIS XXIIILIAM l.IcI-t DAVIS c:A'l'Hl'.NlNli IJIAZNI' HK3XW'ARIl NEAI IJIXON IJRSYIINIAZ ITUGAN ,I-HI-II,MA IDUGAN IfLsIIa IDUNAXVIXY CILARI-NIJI-L DYRI-'s ILTIILL EDXVARIIS AMC SOPHOMORE B'S HI4I,PIN ERVIN MARX' FIiI,I.A VIRGINIA FITZGERALD SEYMOUR FRUMIN BI-'TTY GARMANY RAI I-II GORMAN ROBERT GREEN IfvELYN GRIBIILE AI INI4' HAR-1MIiTT jAc:R IMIATCHER -lEAN!z'l'Tli HATTFNBACK MATTIE LOU HAYES XXIII I IE LEE HEI,TON DOROTHY HIXON DXY'IGli1' PIORNFER Rom-'RT LFE I IONVARD CIATHI-'RINE In JONES IUUROTHY JONES HYELYN JONES MARY KA'I'HI'R'NE KING .IUNE LANE ,IOHN E, LING IDDONALD LOVE ,IOHN LUCRAIIOO .ANN LUTZ BLTTE MOLEMORE CARMON MCMICTHAEI. EARL MANN bl. D. M.ANNlNG ELIZABETH MARTIN EMMA M.ARTIN MIIYDRED I. MILLER XXIOLFT MINNICR EVELYN MOORE PORERT IVIORGAN THEODORE MORRIS MARGARET MLVRPHI' C. V. MURR IXIIARY ANN N'Tki?,RX' JEROME OLINS INEZ PATTON HARRY PHILLIPS JOHN M. PIRKLE EVELYN PREsLI-LY .AIl,I.EN RAMSEUR HEIISHEI. REECW JOHN REESE xflVIAN REESE DOROTHY RENEGAR I.,Il.I.lAN RIGGAN XVlI.I.lAM C. ROBERSON GIiRAI.I7lNE SAMPLE GOl,DEN SAULPANV ELLA MAE SCEALIA' LEONA SEOCREST FRANCES MARIE SEERE l.II.I.IAN SHUTTING DAN SRILTON BERNICE SLIGER BAYNARD SMITH HELEN SMITH PIOWARI3 W. SMITH JUOITH C. SMITH MARGARET SORRELLS GOLIIIE STAHII MERLE STEWART J, VU. STONE PAUL STONE MARSHAl.l. STGNESTREET DOROTHY SYLAR VIRGINIA TAYI,0R CLARK THORNTON NELL LOUISE TURNER HAIlN'EY UNIYERWOOIY ELIZABETH VAUGHAN PAULINE WAGONER VIRGINIA RUTH WAI,IfACE YAALMA XVATERS MIXIIJORIE A. WEZBB JAMES XVHITARER ELIZABETH WII,l,lAMS JOHNNIE WII.l,lAMS JULIUS WIl,SON RUSSELL, YOUNG 66 ,V lm H' JN , ,J 4 f 1 1 V J -1' , A , A 0 u ' if V M .J N-r-1,--- 4 197- 5 1 1 ' t 7 4. 5 in , fl A ,Mk .i.'., , qw. -. 'in o Q' .5 It , Ls' , F, -'ivy L. , M - .. n l :N N 3 ..,.. . .,.. T 'i'G.,,lgl3Z'TZgg. 'LgijZLQTi jg,g,gZiQg1Q, , ' ' ' W- ' 1 1 A ir: In I i n x iii:1Q' fi1'Ii,.giZ'fijZIj Tix -'J 9- 5 E I I 1 -1' 1 4 ne: n I' T:f.,. M-M.....,- wma: .IM I 1. 1 ' 'f-1258 .1-. , 1 .bl ,E .EW f. 3 'ff-5 :S Q DYNAMO The members of this staff write and raise funds for the publication of the school annual, the Dynamo. The editorial staff, headed by Virginia Lovingood and sponsored by Mrs. H. L. Barger, assembles the material that goes to make up the year book. To be chosen to work in this group is indeed a great honor for one's literary attainments. As a member of this staff one associates with the best and foremost students of the senior class. This staff includes Mimi Reisman and Isabelle Holmes, associate editorsg Martha Fass- nacht and Henry Schwartz, literary editors, Reah Margolin and Ralph Kaset, senior editors, Beulah Sterne and Oma Thankful Everett, senior photo editors, Hartley Barrett and George Orr, activity editors, Doris Schwenke and Frances Wetherford, feature editors, B. Lewis and Phanoy Tallant, sports editors, William Burton and Russell Betts, snapshot editors, C. Kirk- patrick, cartoonist, Anne Lee Smotherman and Alberta Frazier, typists, George Kalanzis, art editor. The business staff, under the able leadership of Billy Seward and sponsored by Miss Mar- ion Connelly, must see that sufncient funds are furnished. There are many ways to raise these funds. Members of this group run a peanut and candy stand in the rear of the cafeteria, they scour the city for advertisements and sell the subscriptions. To be a member of this staff, one must show unusual business aptitude and must be willing to work tirelessly and unceasingly from the very first day of school until after the finished copies are distributed on Class Day. This staff is made up of Helen Collie, advertising manager, George Kirk, special funds manager, Rudd Loder, assistant business manager, Demcie Loftis, assistant circulation man- ager, Jim Martin, circulation managerg Sam Morris, club manager, Catherine jo Beene, joe Connors, David Cuneo, Mary Nelle Hawk, Evelyn Karstaedt, Mary Louise Phillips, Betty Plant, Kay Platt, Peggy Potter, and Marie Shapiro. Both staffs work together in remarkable harmony and co-operation. t 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society heads the list of honors that one can attain in Chattanooga High School. The membership is limited to seniors who are in the upper third of the class. Ar che end of each year a small number of juniors are elected to carry on the work, at which time a candle-light service is held in chapel for the initiation of members of that year. After this service, a tea is given for both present and former members. Election into the Honor Society is decided by the faculty, depending on the student's character, scholastic achievement, leadership, and service to the school. From the juniors chosen at the end of each year the officers for the following year are elected. The officers for this year are Betty Morris, presidentg Clyde Schlesinger, vice-presidentg Demcie Loftis, secretaryg and Virginia Lovingood, treas- urer. The members of the National Honor Society act as ushers on Parents' Day. At the first of the year the organization gives a reception for those sophomores who were members of the National junior Honor Society in the junior highs. Various social functions are enjoyed during the year by the members of the National Honor Society. 70 STUDENT COUNCIL Among the most vital and outstanding organizations at Chattanooga High is the Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Creed Bates. This is a group of representatives, one elected from each of the various homerooms, chosen because of their excellent ratings on the basis of character, dependability, leadership, and personality. To be eligible for mem- bership in this organization, the student naturally must possess the qualities mentioned above and must make passing grades on all his subjects during the length of time he is a member. The president of the National Honor Society, the presidents of the three classes, the editor and the business manager of the school annual, the Dynamo, and the editor and business manager of the school weekly publication, the Maroon and White, are honorary members of the organization. The other members are elected at the end of each spring term to enable them to begin work at the first of the fall term. Officers are also elected at this time. This year the Student Council showed great skill in forethought and character rating when they elected the following to be their leaders in whatever they might undertake: president, Clyde Schlesingerg vice-president, C. Kirkpat- rick, secretary, Demcie Loftisg and treasurer, Morton Carmack. Among the many social activities of this group this year was a hamburger fry given at the officers' picnic grounds and club house at Fort Oglethorpe where the members were guests of Miriam Ramey and her parents, Major and Mrs. Rufus T. Ramey. A Christmas party was given at the home of George Orr during the Christmas holidays at which the members exchanged gifts and enjoyed diversified entertainment. The climax of all the social functions of the year is the house-party given in late spring at the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Sulphur Springs, Georgia. te, ,I ,e , Q RY BANKERS' CLUB Servamur-We Serve-with this motto the C. H. S. Bankers' Club accepts the challenge to render unexcelled service to Chattanooga High School. In the main, the duty of the Bankers, Club is the operation of the supply store and savings bank. Accurate and systematic records are kept by club members in connection with both of these. Other functions are the distribution of bus and car ticket requisitions and the handling of all school funds. Through serving the school the members are given an opportunity to develop a sense of responsibility, dependability, and trustworthiness. The present members are: Demcie Loftis, president, Helen Collie, vice-president, Virginia Lovingood, secretary: Betty Morris, treas- urerg Henry Schwartz, book-store manager, David Wright, bank manager, Jess Bynum, auditor, .lim Stevenson, assistant book-store managerg La Fay Saulpaw, Clyde Schlesinger, Billy Seward, Russell Betts, Billy Mee, Ralph Kaset, and George Orr. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. W. P, Selcer, the Bankers' Club has come to be and remains one of the real service organizations of High School. 72 THE LIBRARY STAFF The library at Chattanooga High School is one of the most attractive and the most popular depart- ments of the entire plant. An array of spacious windows facing south gives an abundance of light and sunshine and makes of the rectangular enclosure an ideal place for the student to broaden his acquaintance with books. In this attractive setting the growing mind develops attitudes of inquiry, of self-cultivation, of adaptation to social conditionsg the student acquires an understanding of the interdependence of men and nations and of recreation as a creative, cultural agency. The Reference section is the most consistently busy nook of the library. Other sections have their seasons of popularity, varying with classroom assignments, but the Reference division has all periods and all seasons for its own. There are many high school students that, because of the distance of their homes from the city library, or because they are employed in after-school hours, get all their reference assignments from the school libraryg hence every effort is made to keep this section abundantly supplied with material. Here, too, the student is instructed in how to select the best books for his subject and how to find the desired matter as quickly as possible. Many new books have found their places on the library shelves this year. Their bright jackets and attractive make-up not only present a cheerful contrast to their drab, hard-worked neighbors-depression victims, but also fling a challenge to the student to explore what they hold for him. Among these new arrivals are beautifull illustrated books on birds, forests, glass, old and new, period furniture, and the dance. The popularity of the library is attested by the fact that it is filled to capacity every period of the day, and at certain times, standing room is at a premium. Such a statc of affairs, however, is :em- poraryg plans have been made to increase the size of the library. The east and west wings are to be extended to include adjoining classrooms. Tables, chairs, and other equipment that will add to the convenience and comfort of the ever-increasing library attendance are to be installed. A more spacious library for Chattanooga High School is assured. Mrs, E. W. Whips, librarian, speaks with pride of the efficency of hcr staff. Miss Lucille Durlzen, assistant librarian, was added this year. Miss Durken received her training in library work at Simmons College, Boston. Assisting the regulars is a capable student group of twelve boys and girls. Each student assistant serves at designated periods so that three or more are on duty throughout the day. The library is open from eight o,clock in the morning till four in the afternoon. Increase in number of books, in staff personnel, in space and equipment means increase in that service which this department of high school has ever been ready to give both to its students and its teachers. WT Tfgig' d'Qg,Qfl.fQQLQ'QQ.Qf H ., X CYQIKI C I -I KUWICU K 73 Urea 1 f Q ifiiil , ee fi etett if MAROON AND WH ITE The Maroon and White is published weekly by students of Chattanooga High School from October 2 to May l. It is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and may be subscribed to for seventy-five cents a year or five cents per copy. The purpose of this paper is to acquaint the students with the events that are of common interest to them. The paper is divided into two staffs, the editorial and the business. The business staff is as Follows: REAVIS ROBERTS . . Business Manager DAVID WRIGHT , , . Financial Manager GERALDINE Gn.i.EY .,,.,,. Assistant Financial Manager WHEELER CONKLING , . ...., , . . Advertising Manager MARGARET KEl.I,EY', Gl.0RlA MlI.LER, MEYER HASDEN , Assistant Advertising Managers HAGAR Oo.M, WAl.1'ER WOOTEN. WILLIAM NEXVTON . . . Circulation Managers Louise STERNE. SHIRLEY JAFOBS, ELIZABETH CORBIN. KATHRYN Mc:CoY, FRANCES OSBORN. NEi,i.iE RUTH DAY, RAYMOND WElI'ZNER . . . Arszsiant Circulation Managers RUTH WHITTENBURG, MARIBELLE Woons ,,., . , . Exchange Miss BEA'rRicE CHANDLER , , ......., , , . Adviser The solicitors of the Advertising Staff are: Betty Ruth Austin, Martha Dillard, Margaret Fain, Bill Palmer, Jayne Shutting, Elizabeth Corbin, Mary Nelle Ling, Helen Harbin, Marguerite Pickle, Elizabeth Grice, Helen Murphy, jane Gray, Geraldine Gilley, Nlargaret Hon, and Mary Sims. The Home-Room Representatives are: jo Terry Archer, Betty Ruth Austin, Fern Beckett, Phoebe Brown, Mary Burton, Anne Candle, Mary Louise Clift, Helen Culberson, Herbert Dent, Sarah Ellis, Mary Guy Evans, Elizabeth Frye, Doris Lee Gardner, Helen Harbin, Geneva Herring, Margaret Hon, Rhoda Alice Hazlett, Katherine King, Miriam Landress, Nell Louise Longley, Margaret Miller, Kathryn McCoy, Louise Massey, Dick Orrell, Dorothy Price, Ruth Perlman, Katherine Ringwald, Bessie Ronine, Virginia Scott, Mary Sims, Violet Stoner, Charline Smith, Virginia Thatcher, Ida Mae Trupin, Maribelle Woods, Jean Wallace, Dorothy Vowell, Anne Jackson. 74 MAROON AND WHITE EDITORIAL STAFF Unique in the respect that it was larger than any paper previously published at Chatta- nooga High School, that it upheld freedom of the press to an unprecedented extent, and that it contained as diversified subject matter as could be found in any daily newspaper, the Maroon and White of 1936-57 was successful in instigating a journalistic revolution. Two columns and extra length were added to the size of each page of the 1935-36 paper, and features and columns containing: Information for those interested in boolcs and literary world fKnoW Thy Shelf, Nat Kaderly and james Millerjg comments from a student view- point on the news of the world fBelvind the Headlines, Alex Radin, associate editorjg oddities and news of the radio lRadio Beamsjg previews of coming attractions at local theaters and other cinema comment lTbe Theatreviewsjg a varied sports program carried out by Meyer Hasdeng features on travel in many foreign lands, Harry Loclchartg sidelights on the unusual hobbies of high school students, Leo Menneng linoleum cuts and column headings made by james Alexander and Fred Redwineg and a broader editorial policy, including stands on the abolition of military training in schools, the harmful effects of a gossip columng the need for better training in music and art, the establishment of a student court, the necessity of an all- sports program, and other points which it considered vital. The important task of news-getting was capably handled by Reah Margolin, news editor, Barbara Cross, associate editor, Charline Smith, Mary Guy Evans, B. Harris, Jane Meyer, Abe and Zelig Wise, Barney Brody, Dillon Gibbs, Clarence Hughes, and others who joined the staff later. 1994 - ia Q51--1 75 'i.-By1u y A TIMES PAGE STAFF The Times Page Staff has as its project the writing of a column for the Chattanooga Sunday Times each week. The articles for this column are written in regular newspaper style and are edited by Reah Margolin, editor-in-chief, Alex Radin, assistant editorg and Miss Josephine Hamilton, sponsor. A special type of article, Who's Who at City , is the staff's unique contribution to the Times School Page, since the staff still, after three years, holds a monopoly on this feature. The feature attempts a summary of the personality, of the scholarship accomplishments, of the qualities of leadership, and of the activities of those of the senior class whom the school for various reasons deems worthy of honor. The Wl1o's Who attempts also to recognize these qualities among those who have not been pushed forward as well as the popular and well-known leaders. There are thirty sophomores, juniors, and seniors on the staff. The staff is divided into two teams, each team having a captain. Articles are assigned by the captains to members of each team. The articles are then judged by the captains, the editors, and the sponsorg and credit points are given on three considerations: for the articles accepted for publication, for those received on time, and for extra articles turned in to the editor. If the assigned article is not turned in, a fine of five cents is charged to cover the expenses of the staff. This five cents is collected by Nat Kaderly, treasurer. Captains are changed each six weeks, and the losing team treats the winners. This plan, which was started by the staff of '36, is arranged on a competitive basis to create more interest in writing better news articles. 76 l G. Y. M. Over in Merrie England, King George is reputed to be rightfully proud of his royal mounted police-the force that roams the wilds of his Canadian province-the force that has a tradition that it always gets its man. But Chattanooga High School is equally proud of its G. Y. M. organization, which, under the efficient direction of Miss Lillian Patton, is one of the organizations which con- tributes most to the welfare of Chattanooga High School. Membership in the club is limited to senior girls. The G. Y. M.'s are stationed at vari- ous points throughout the corridors at each period during the day, and it is their duty courte- ously and efficiently to promote order in the corridors. But this is not their only function, for on occasion the G. Y. M.'s act as guides for visitors and new students, carry messages from the officials and render service in any way for the best interests of the school during the periods they are on duty. The G. Y. M.'s strive to serve as models for proper conduct in the halls. To aid in the efficient operation of the G. Y. M. organization, head monitors are se- lected for each period. The head monitors are: Martha Fassnacht, Mary Nell Hawk, Frances Wetherford, Betty Dosser, Mary Ruth Broadwater, Ruth Riddle, Virginia Lovingood, and Mimi Reisman. The G. Y. M. officers are Mary Alice Howell, president, Martha Fassnacht, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Tietze, secretary, and Mary Ruth Broadwater, treasurer. 77 g11g1ggEg'1f+- JUNIOR RED CROSS One of High School's most progressive clubs, the junior Red Cross, has for its emblem the familiar red cross, which stands for service in any language. The club tries to assist in any school work and in civic problems where service is needed. Under the competent leadership of Mrs. Edwin Woodworth, the club of ,37 has undertaken taslcs that never faced the club before. The club assisted in the national flood fund and carried on the usual work of international relations. Martha Dillard, the presidentg Marion Smith, vice-president, Elizabeth Corbin, secretary, and Bobby Settles, treasurer, have endeavored to assist their sponsor to the fullest extent. On February 26, the entire club acted as host for the schools of Hamilton County and for the schools of Atlanta and other cities in the South. Mrs. Ethel Mattson, assistant director of the National Junior Red Cross, was the main speaker at this rally. The Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas boxes, and menu covers are ways the organization has of spreading international friendship. 78 l J BIBLE CRUSADERS The Bible Crusadersn, better lcnown at C. H. S. as the Bible Club, have as their motto C' Y.-Jesus first, Others second, Yourself last. It is their purpose to promote Christian fellowship among the C. H. S. students and to witness for Christ personally. Membership in the club is limited to forty, and only those having one semester or more of Bible at C. H. S. are eligible. The club's activities are varied, as are also the programs at each meeting held the second and fourth Monday of each month. A Christmas party and a grand, glorious picnic just as school closes in May are two social events the club always arranges. The Easter chapel program has been sponsored by the club and the classes in Bible at C. H. S. One of the year's projects was a mitten shower for very poor mountain children at an interdenominational Mountain Mission in Kentucky. The officers elected by the club this year were Robert Funlc, president, Maxine Elliott, vice-presidentg Margaret Wilson, secretary, and George Martin, treasurer. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Bessie McAnlis, with her inspiration in Christian ideals, the Bible Crusaders are happily, hopefully, and prayerfully endea- voring to count for Christ in their high school life. .jffeifl ,ect Q C 79 l A. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES I The Sophomore Girl Reserve Club of 1936-37 was organized in September of that year under the guidance of the Chattanooga Girl Reserve Secretary. Miss Betty Bates was se- lected as sponsor by the club. The officers elected were president, Mildred Lee, vice-presi- dent, Bobby McConnell, secretary, Jane Smith, treasurer, Mary Ellen Burton. The club's purpose was to create a sisterly feeling among the members, and its aim was to give six small grammar school children a happy Christmas. The majority of the girls, having never been a member of the Girl Reserves before, decided to make an extensive study of the history of the Girl Reserves in America and to get a general idea of Girl Reserve Clubs in foreign lands. Many members of the club toolc part in the Annual City-Wide Recognition Service held each year in a local church. The choir for this service was made up entirely of high school girls, many from this Sophomore Girl Reserve Club. The membership list totals forty-seven members. The members are: Austin Aver- ett, Carol Bonney, Bobbie Ruth Borin, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Byron, Mary Ellen Bur- ton, Polly Ann Caldwell, Vera Cannon, Mattie Mae Cunningham, Sara Cooley, Lucile Dalious, Evelyn Dearmond, Virginia Eckerly, Frances Forrester, jane Foster, Kay Gryder, Gloria Hanberry, Dorothy Harris, Mary Helen Haas, Rose Marie Hudson, Virginia Ingle, Virginia Sue johnson, Mildred Lee, Betty Lewis, Louise Lewis, Helen Miller, Betty Sue Miller, Muriel Moore, Phyllis Patton, Lillian Phillips, Arabula Ralston, Myrle Ralston, Betty Reed, Felix Riggs, Pauline Ruff, Mildred Ruffin, Alynne Settles, Nadine Shell, Jean Smith, Sue Stewart, Ruth Usmiller, Sophie Vass, Virginia Weitzner, Martha Willrich. 80 i SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Il The Girl Reserves, under the leadership of Mrs. W. R. Felts, have taken part in several interesting activities this school year. On the second Saturday in December a few of our members gave a small playlet entitled, The Girl Reserve Recovers, during the Leadership Hour at the Y. W. C. A. The girls taking part were: Dolores Henderson, Helen Ruth Dean, Bettye Major, Cora Lou Rogers, Kathleen Fallon, Mary Helen Burns, Katherine Thaxton, Mable Traylor, Mildred Taylor, Sara Tipps, Katherine Carden, Grace Edna Baxter, Mary Louise Evans, Jackie Case, Tommie Conley, Jimmie High, and Elizabeth Spruell. In January we were honored by a visit from Virginia Chumley who related to us parts of her visit in Hollywood. At our request, she described how some of our favorite stars look off screen. Miss Virginia Breckenridge, from Miller Bros., visited us in February, giving us a lesson on natural and tasteful make-up. She also explained the necessity of having the make-up blended. We are now planning a skating party and candy sale, and are looking forward to the visit of Mrs. John H. Guenther, who will tell us about her trip to Mexico. - The members of our club are: Tommie Conley, Jackie Case, Carole Murphy, Sara Tipps, Betty Cartwright, Carlene Spradling, Jane Hitz, Bettye Sue Robertson, Mary Louise Evans, Marv Fra-'ces Par- ker, Jean Parker, Virginia Everett, Dolores Henderson, Cora Lou Rogers, Hortense Coolev, Mable Cooley, Kathleen Fallon, Kathryn Carden, Ruth Morrison, Sue Shirley, Mary Louise Humphreys, Catherine Cooke, Grace Edna Baxter, Bettye McDonoL1gh, Dorothy Peaslack, Nlarguerite Elmore, Evelyn Everett, Mary Elizabeth Stafford, Martha McGahee, Jimmie High, Phyllis Vance, Charlotte Hilton, Rebecca Dubrow, Katherine Thaxton, Hilda Stipe, Mabel Traylor, Dorothy Pearson, Emily Howard, Helen Bailey, Mary Evelyn Roberts, Ernestine Rains, Evelyn Carden, Mildred Taylor, Mavis Dickerson, Eliz- abeth Spruell, Pauline England, Helen Ruth Dean, Ovida Miller, Mary Helen Burns, Virginia Cox, Eloise Hames, Elizabeth Huddleston, Barnetta Risenburg, Nell Turner, Elizabeth Martin, and Dorothy Renegar. 81 The DYNAMO JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES I will do my best to honor God, my country and my communityg to help other girls and to be a loyal, true member. This basis of the Girl Reserve movement is shared by 290,000 Girl Reserves in America. Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y W C. A. Each Girl Reserve agrees to accept the Girl Reserve code as her daily creed of living As a Girl Reserve I Will Try to Face Life Squarely, to Find and Give the Best I WILL TRY TO G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R E S E R V E S BE eaching toward the best arnest in purpose eeing the beautiful ager for knowledge everent to God ictorious over self ver dependable incere at all times We, the junior Girl Reserves, have fifty-six members in our club. Our sponsor is Miss Essie Louise Gee, and our officers are: president, Mary Simsg vice-presidents Mar tha Dillard and Margaret Faing secretary-treasurer, Bettye June Groner. .Q Tie? SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Decker, our sponsor, and Mary Alice Howell, our club president, take leave of Chattanooga High School to face life squarely and be ready for service at all times. We are striving to reach toward the best in our gracious and sincere manner and to always be earnest in purpose. We have left behind us a year never to be forgotten by all our club members, for the hne programs which were arranged for us by our ever faithful and dependable member, Martha Fassnacht, and our vice-president, Peggy Potter. We succeeded in raising the necessary funds for our club because we elected Sue Burns as our treasurer. I, Marjorie Pirlcle, secretary, sincerely believe that we, by helping our club mates to be true and loyal members, have taught ourselves to find and give the best at all times. After being true in our senior year in high school, we shall always have in our hearts a desire for more and better girl reserves the world over. e.Z5th lVERbARY 83 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, under the leadership of Miss Nina F. Parks, has seventy- five members. The club meets twice a month and any girl who has had a course in Home Economics in Chattanooga High School is eligible to join. The officers of the club are: Sally Pickett, president, Nancy Fitzwater, vice-president, Virginia Acheson, secretary, and Natalie Lovett, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to develop personality, leadership, and social poise and to form a closer link between the home and school. At the meetings of the Home Economic Club we often have guests who speak to the club on etiquette, personal grooming and the use of cosmetics, and, much to the delight of rhe club members, demonstrations are often given. Some accomplishments of the club are the sponsoring of the Spring Fashion Show, a stagette, a tea, and other social functions. The members of the club are: Virginia Acheson, Adclene Alverson, Frankie Anderson, Jeanne Austin, Ruth Axmacher, Margaret Beam, Helen Bell, Charlotte Beyer, Margaret Boss, Wyona Bowers, Elizabeth Bowie, Dorothy Burns, Sue Burns, Eleanor Bush, Doris Caldwell, Sara Camp, Evelyn Carden, Martha Carter, Wenonali Cartwright, Betty Cart- wright, Ruth Cash, Pauline Clemons, Ruth Cordell, Isabel Dobbs, Edith Dowler, Pauline Edmondson, Nancy Fitzwater, Elizabeth Fox, Barbara Gouldy, June Harris, Betty Gene Harrison, Sara Hill, Anna Lou Hilton, Marie Hise, Kathryn Hitchcock, Margaret Holland, Sara Hollis, Frances Israel, Hazel johnson, Betty jordan, Evelyn Keefe, Nell Krichbaum, Betty Loveless, Natalie Lovett, Kay Manning, Martha McGarity, Kathleen Narjes, Mary Neal, Roberta Pemberton, julia Parker, Jean Patterson, Ruth Perlman, Sally Pickett, Marjorie Pirkle, Mildred Pirkle, Johnnie Lou Powell, Louise Powell, Ernestine Rains, Virginia Propes, Yolanda Roberts, Ruth Riddle, Norma jean Roberts, Ozelle Roddy, Bessie Ronine, Pattie Sells, Virginia Scott, Clara Sharp, Dorothy Sherrill, Eileen Shutts, Doris Smith, Duey Smith, Edith Marion Smith, Ruth Smoot, Virginia Springel, June Tucker, Bobby Wilson, Margaret Ziegler. 84 SHAKESPEARE CLUB To learn to appreciate more fully William Shalcespeare's fine works is one of the main objectives of the Shakespeare Club. This club was formed over twenty years ago by Mrs. Lucy Holtzclaw McDonald, who was its only sponsor until her retirement from teaching. Since then, Miss Bonnie Gilbert has been its sponsor and has helped immensely in carrying on the work of the club. Perhaps setting a precedent, this year the club elected officers for each semester so as to enable more individuals to gain the experience of holding an office. Those serving for the first semester were: president, Genevieve Parlcerg vice-president, Yolanda Roberts, secre- tary, Anne Lee Smothermang and treasurer, Rose Moose. Heading the club for the second semester were: president, Oma Thankful Everettg vice-president, Alberta Frazierg secretary, Mary Ruth Broadwaterg and treasurer, Charles Smith. At the beginning of the school year, the old members of the club gave a get-acquainted tea for the new members. Later in the year, name-plates, made by James Alexander, were placed in the books which the club presented to the library in memory of Mrs. McDonald. The annual Shakespeare production for this year was The Twelfth Night. as sess BOYS' HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Boys' Hi-Y Club consists of a group of boys who are seeking highest standards of life and conduct. Any boy who expresses a desire to carry out the aims of the club is eligible for membership but must be elected by a two-thirds majority. The Hi-Y stands for clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship, and attempts to carry out these aims throughout the school. The following officers were elected for the school term 1936-37: Prexident . . . CHARLES MARLIN Vice-President , WALTER WooTEN Secrelary-Treasurer . . ..... TILMAN THOMPSON At the resignation of Thompson, Robert Frost was elected secretary-treasurer. Our presi- dent, Charles Marlin, completed his course at the close of the first semester. As his suc- cessor, Robert Frost was elected president, B. Harris was elected secretary, and James McHarge, treasurer. This year the Hi-Y sponsored two chapel programs and, with Central's Hi-Y, held a Hi-Y conference of nearby schools at Chattanooga High School. 86 GIRLS' HI-Y Having as their motto to face life squarely and to find and give the best, the Hi-Y, with a membership of seventy, was among the outstanding clubs at High School during 1936-37. The Hi-Y is a branch of the Girl Reserves under the efficient guidance of Miss Cath- erine Perry. A Girl Reserve may be defined as one who is constantly storing up or placing in reserve those qualities and attitudes that will help her to find and fill her place in the world and to build up the finest in her home, her church, her school, and her community. The aim of the Girl Reserve Movement is to help in training personality and attitudes that are in line with social progress, to secure for girls that abundant life which we call goodf, The officers of the club are: president, Nlary Ruth Broadwaterg vice-president, Mary Cathcartg secretary, Genevieve Parker, treasurer, Chloe Ellington. Once each month the chairmen of various committees went to the Y. W. C. A. and brought back interesting and helpful news to the club members. On December 6, 1936, a city-wide Recognition Service was held at the Centenary Meth- odist Church at which members of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's of the city were present. 25th ERSARY -J' Y - ---C tc- M C COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, sponsored by Mr. S. D. Harris, was organized for the purpose of bringing its members in contact with successful business men, to give them a better under- standing of the business world, and to promote the interest of those pupils who are taking commercial subjects. Pupils having mutual interests are brought into closer fellowship through membership in the club. Any student enrolled in one or more of the commercial classes is eligible for membership in the club. To carry out this aim the Commercial Club has had as its guests, from time to time, several outstanding business men who are acquainted with the functions of business activities. At several meetings open discussions have been held concerning the essentials of a business education. During this, its first year, the club has sponsored The Commercial News, a publica- tion which features all the news and activities of the Commercial Department. Willie Mae Saine is editor-in-chief of the paper with Jess Bynum, Owen Hatfield, and Dotty Dare Wood acting as her assistants. The officers of the club for '37 are as follows: Owen Hatfield, president, S. T. Stinson, jr., vice-president, Dotty Dare Wood, secretary, Jess Bynum, treasurer, and Ruby Sliger, program chairman. 88 THE TYPING CLUB The purpose of the Typing Club is to create an interest in artistic typewriting and to use the various parts of the machine in making designs. Mrs. Swearingen, the sponsor, has ordered books of various designs which contain the outline and the copy of the design after it has been completed on the typewriter. She also has designs clipped from various magazines and newspapers which may be copied by the members. In order to create this interest in artistic typing, it is required of each member to malce at least one design a year. If desired, more than one design may be handed in. Officers for the club are elected at the end of every year for the next year by club members. The officers for the year 1936-37 are: president, Glendon Coxg vice-president, Bernice Thomasg secretary, Betty Jean Brown, treasurer, Nancy Newman. The various committees are appointed by the president. Although the membership is usually limited to thirty, the club has forty-three members this year. Only those who have had one year or more of typing are eligible for membership. I 89 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Battle, was organized with these purposes in mind: to provide more opportunity to converse in Frenchg to learn more of French customsg and to learn a few of the better known French songs and games. Therefore, programs usually consist of a short French play presented by some of the club members and some French games and songs participated in by thelentire club. Sometimes the program is replaced by an informal lecture in French by Harry Lockhart, president of the club, which deals with life in France. All business affairs, devotionals, roll-call, and the minutes of the previous meeting are in French. The main project of the club is the annual French play, presented in chapel by the members of Le Cercle Francaisg the play is entirely in French with only a short explanation in English at the beginning of the program. This year Le Cercle Francais is ably led by Harry Lockhart, presidentg Lettie Joe Rankin, vice-presidentg Mimi Reisman, secretaryg Nancy Fitzwater, treasurer. 90 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hendrix, is planned as a supplement to the regular Spanish classes and gives its members an opportunity to learn more about the history, customs, and literature of the Spanish and Spanish-American people. Meetings are held twice each month and include programs, games, and various diversions designed to stimu- late an interest in Spanish culture. The president of the club is Dorothy Elson, and other officers are vice-president, Ruth Pittman, secretary, Frankie Anderson, treasurer, Frances Louise Taliaferro. Other members of the club are: Alfred Eatherly, Mildred Rivers, Helen Tandetta, Roslyn Edel- stein, Naomi Winzimer, Dillon Gibbs, Gilford Gibbs, David Richelson, Lois Grant, Gloria Dozas, Elizabeth Anderson, Freda Radin, Flora Bell Morris, Helen Ratowe, Catherine Hudson, Norma Fanburg, Doris Oliver, Edwinna Alford, Ozelle Roddy, Ruth Perlman, Kathleen Eddings. sZf5tli IVERSARY - gg 'p gig ,,,, ,C gm... ART CLUB Art in a broad sense means anything artistically planned and executed, anything with distinctive beauty, and it is in this broader sense that the Art Club is so named. Studies on pottery, jewelry, modern, and other forms of art are all in this program of art appreciation. Club members become acquainted with art through the ages, painting, sculpture, and other fine arts. Discussions on surrealism and modernism are included, even artistic motion pic- tures are reviewed and commented on. It is the club's aim to arouse interest in the fine arts and to give further enlightenment on artistic surroundings as they appear in daily life. The following are members of the club: Farrell Alloway, Jim Bass, Mary Helen Burns, Harry Burger, Ernest Dawn, Fred Dewey, Pearl Dorfman, Charlton Ellis, George Ellis, Mary Hamriclc, Theodore Hillman, Maxine Irwin, Margaret Lewis, Hadley Neff, Kathryn Ring- wald, Martha Schenclc, Elmer Setliffe, Jeff Setliffe, Helen Murphy, Mildred Miller, Louise Sterne, Elmer Wright, Ann Wilson, Lawrence Elson, Aline Hammett, Sam Stipe, Harry Blake, Dorothy Elson, Norma Jane Holt. 92 BULL DOGS In 1928 a group of six hoys, interested in stage work, formed Chattanooga High Schoo1,s nrst stage crew. Mr. L. B. Bender fhetter known as Chief 1 was chosen sponsor of the organi- zation, a position he has held since that time. In 1930 they chose as their name Bu11 Dogs. In 1936 Mr. Wendel Hudson joined the group as assistant sponsor. Composed only of boys, this group meets as a regular homeroom every morning. It is the only c1ub with a representative in Student Council. Ccnsisting of two separate divisions, the Bull Dogs operate a working section and a business section. Improving from year to year, the stage crew has purchased or built all of the stage equipment and scenery. is 25th NIVERSARY The DYN AMO CITIZENSHIP CLUB The Citizenship Cluh was organized this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edwin Woodworth. For its purpose the club endeavors to teach a practical knowledge of civics and malce clear the responsibilities of every citizen. With the cooperation of Miss Josephine Hamilton, the Citizenship Club conducted at the time of the national election a presidential election within the school. Each voter was required to register, electors were elected in each homeroom, and the Student Council served as Congress. Officers of the cluh are jackie Moore, presidentg S. T. Stinson, vice-president, Jane Mills, secretaryg jane Meyer, treasurer, and Paul Higgins, program chairman. 94 NATURE CLUB The Nature Club, sponsored by Mr. Hugh C. Clabough, has as its aim, To develop interest in Nature, and to impart knowledge of Nature that cannot be acquired in the biology classes. To aid in carrying out this aim, the club has been divided into three groups, namely: plant, microscopic, and reptile. The microscopic group works in the laboratory while the plant and reptile groups talce field trips. On these field trips various types of plants and insects are collected. The club of '37 plans to start a museum in which all collections made by the club may be displayed and lcept from year to year. The following officers lead this year's work: president, B. Lewisg vice-president, Mary Hogshead, secretary and treasurer, Dotty Dare Wood. Because of crowded conditions of previous years the membership of this year's club was limited to twenty-five. Ten new members were added at the beginning of this year. 25th ANNIVERSARY Tw DYNAMO RADIO CLUB The Chattanooga High School Amateur Radio Club was organized in 1935. The purpose set aside for the Radio Club was to promote amateur radio and increase the knowl- elge of radio technique among the Chattanooga High School boys. For the past two years, the club has chosen The Radio Anzateiirfs Haiidboofe, a publica- tion of the American Radio Relay League, for use as its text book. The book treats the history of amateur radio, electrical fundamentals, receiver construction, radio transmitter con- struction, and the method of operating a station, together with several other definite techni- cal radio subjects. Each meeting is taken up with a discussion of various phases of radio. Occasionally, a member brings a p1rt of his radio apparatus to the meeting for demonstration and sug- gestion for its betterment. From time to time, the club secures several radio technicians to lecture to the members and help them with their radio problems. Some of the members have a special goal, which is to obtain an amateur op:tator's license issued by the Federal Commu- nications Commission. The club is one of the outstanding organizations in the school. It has possibilities of giving many boys an excellent opportunity to become leading radio technicians. Since the recent discovery of television, radio calls for many men and boys who have had experience in amateur radio. This is a wide-awake organization that creates interest in radio and in its related fields. gmc 96 THE FIRST AID CLUB A club which was organized last year and has already become a leading one in high school is the First Aid Club. The club was begun with the intention of training girls in first aid work so that they could give treatment to any minor accidents which might occur on the school classes until they were eligible for Red Cross certificatesg now the girls are on duty their services. Mrs. Myrtle Hilliard, a Red Cross instructor, taught these girls in after- school classes until they were eligible for Red Cross certificatesg now, the girls are on duty every period with the nurse in the first aid room. This small class has interested and inspired one hundred other students who are now taking the same course during school hours. Two clubs have been organized with Mrs. C. V. Swearingen and Miss Georgia Bell as sponsors. Officers of the two clubs are: president, john Satterfieldg vice-president, Bettye McDonoughg secretaries, Nancy Newman and Ruth Tietzeg treasurers, Martha Alverson and Bobbie Settles. Officers of the original club are: President, Mary Alice Howellg vice-president, Peggy Potterg secretary, Helen Collie. -.25tl1.ANN1VERSARX 97 Tw DYN 15010 M ,s Cbatlanooga High School Orchestra The opportunity of playing in an organized orchestra is given the musical students of high school in the Chatta- nooga High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Mary Ruth Hall. The young musicians are given training in orchestra work as well as general training in their par- ticular instruments. Not only does the orchestra play for many of the entertainments given in the High School audi- torium, but also gives concerts outside of school. Former members of the Chattanooga High School Orchestra hold high places in the musical world of Chat- tanooga and of other cities. Included in the library of the orchestra are both classi- cal and semi-classical pieces. The students become familiar with some of the better known works of the famous MARY RUTH HALL composers. Dircclor of Micsic Chattanooga High School always sends a group of well- trained students to the East Tennessee Orchestra held in Knoxville. This orchestra is made up of the best players from the junior and senior high schools of East Tennessee. This year nineteen students represented High School. Many of these musicians held first chairs, the highest of which was that of concert-master. The Chattanooga High School Orchestra of this year is composed of Morton Carmack, concert-masterg Margaret Boss, Edith Crisman, Fofo Ellis, Bettye McDonough, Ruth Mor- rison, Nancy Lee Noble, Johnnie Lou Powell, Eddie Swart, Thornton Clark, and Frances Wetherford, violinsg T. Hammond, Margaret Hon, and Phanoy Tallant, violasg Elizabeth Grice, 'cellog Oliver Price and Mable Traylor, string bassg Barbara Cross, oboeg Geraldine Gilley, bassoong Gordon Kellett, and Sarah Lupher, clarinetsg Dorothy Peaslack, fluteg George Blanchard, jack Hatcher, William Kitchens, and Baynard Smith, trumpetsg Louis Ball, tromboneg Kathleen Eddings, and Jane Gray, percussion, Anne Elizabeth Nolan, Jimmie Ruth Roberts, and Martha Schenck, pianists. 98 Sift, ... 2 ll BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB J. B. Ba4s, Andrew Bell, Robert Buchanan, Fred Clarke, Bernard Deakins, Winston Gonia, Jack Hollis, Walter Heidi-r, William Lasater, Paul Patton. Woodrow Wilson, Joe Adkin, Billy Moore, Robert Barzer, Archie Low, Stanton Palmer, Harvey Duncan, Howard Dixon, Ernest Hall, Alfred Eatherly. June Atvheley, Martha Alverson, Blanche Allison, Edna Baxter, Helene Bailey, Mary Ruth Broad- water, Marjorie Brown, Miriam Brown, Helen Mary Burns, Sara Camp, Hazel Driver, Kathleen Eddinzs. Sara Ellis. Martha Fassnacht, Margaret Fernea, Charlene Foreman, Alberta Frazier, Charlotte George, Jane Gray. Mary Ni-lle Hawk, Dolores Henderson, Catherine Holman, Wilma Ruth Horner, Kathryn Kinxz, Nell Krichbaum, Juanita Lemimz, Mary Louise Massey. Mary Moore, Flora Belle Morris, Corale Murphy, Mildred Parris, Marguerite Pickle, Marjorie Pirkle, Mildred Pirkle, Ruth Riddle, Willie Mae Saine, Rose Shepherd. Frances Sizemore, Ruth Smoot, Ida Mae Trupin, Betty Vanderpzriff, Delphea Vic-ker, Betty Marizaret Wall, Dotty Dare Wood, Henrietta Rosenthal, Asimo Ellis, Frances Israel, Fhristeen Denney, Lillian Ast, Jean Williamson. Julia Parker, Nellie Finnell, Eloise Homes, Madge Cathcart, Arabula Ralston, Helen Murphy, Phoebe Brown, Verilie Gass, Ruth Cash, Lillian Webster. Z5tl1 AN NIVERSA RY 99 e... KNITTING CLUB Have you heard the latest yarn? It's about the Knitting Club, of course. When some- one passed hy Mrs. Woodworth's room and heard all that clicking and a voice saying, Oh, gee, I lost a whole string of purls on that one, he thought it was something entirely different. This is the first year of this cluh, hut already it is one of the most popular ones in school-in fact, it's so much fun that it always keeps us in stitches. As the last of the month rolled out and the last of the first of the hills rolled in, the cluh found itself a little in the red. So, through the generosity of Pickett's store which donated a sweater, the girls sold chances on it at a nickel each, and enough money was made to pay all hills and give a party hesides. The officers of this exclusive club fso many wanted to join that we had to limit the memhershipj are Lu Glascock, president, Sally Pickett, vice-presidentg jean Weber, secre- tary, and Mimi Reisman, treasurer. Mrs. Watsoii, an instructor from I.oveman's, comes to each meeting to show the girls how to knit two, purl two. Although the constant cry is, I dropped a stitch, through the patience of Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Woodworth, we are fast learning how to pick them up again. All in all, this club has started out with a hang, and no doubt the time will come when an instructor will he saying to her fourth generation of knitters, Knit two, purl two. 100 V . 135.3 YQ , 'tt .,'!-Rf. ,J Q' I 1 .LU N x. .e.' Alu.-.1 .UJIIN-Y I. .I Q . COLOR GUARD 25th AN N 1VERSARl I The DY N AMC T COLONEL BALLARD LYERLY SERGEANT ROBERT M. PROCTOR CADET-MAJOR CHARLES KEEN SPONSOR, Miss BETTY DossER R. O. T. C. UNIT Chattanooga High School is indeed proud of its R. O. T. C. unit which ranks among the best of its kind. The R. O. T. C. was organized after the close of the World War in order to train America's youth in the principles of loyalty, citizenship, and dependability. These young people will be so developed that, in case of another war, they will be able to fight for the rights of our country. Each year the battalion is inspected by federal authorities and the rating is determined from this result. Staff: Samuel Morris, Charles Keen, Lawrence Barker, Bernard Love, Farrell Gadd, William Burton, Frank Pearce 104 Band Sponxor . SALLY PICKETT Captain , . . . STANTON PALMER Firxt Lieutenant . HENRY SCHWARTZ Second Lieutenant , . . . FRED CLARKE Firxt Sergeant Drum Majors LOUIS BALL GENE AUSTIN ANDREW BELL GEORGE BLANC:-IARD JOHN BRADsI-IAW BETTY BROWNE FRANK BULL JOHN CAMPBELL WEBB CATE JOHN COCHRAN BARBARA Crzoss MICKEY ERNST R. C. BARRICK' LINDSAY GRISARD MARY JANE FORBES GERALDINE GILLEY ANNA GREENE FONLEE GREENE TOM HAGAN . . GEORGE ORR . . . JAMES MCHARGE, AUBREY LARKIN Sergeantr JOE CONNORS C orporals LEE HANCOCK JOHN PARKS C ad et: GORDON KELLETT WILLIAM KITcI-IENS JOHN LEEPER SARAH LUPHER CHARLES MISNER WILLIAM HAMMONTREE ROBERTA PEMBERTON T. J. HARWOOD G. L. HENDERSON VIRGINIA HILL OLIVER PRICE HARRY RAMSEY ROE ROBERTSON THEODORE HILLMAN L. F. ROSE The Ba nd CHARLES HON JOHN MIOHTON PRISCILLA SHELLEY ALEx SIMPSON MARK SPECTOR ROBERT SPRINOER BOB TAYLOR LOIS TAYLOR ROY TRIBBLE CLINTON WRIGHT DAVID ZACHRY ANNIVERSARY Captain . Sponsor WILLIAM ASHLEY FRANK CALDWELL ROBERT FROST ALLEN HORTON FRANKLIN ADAMS BILL BAILEY HARLEY BELL HERBERT BALLARD CHARLES BARNES JAMES W. BASS WILLIAM BOLTON CECIL BOND EDWARD Boss BARNEY BRODY KEY CALDWELL J. W. CARRUTHERS CHARLES CISNA DANNY CLOOGMAN D. D. COLEMAN CARL COLLINS ROBERT CONNER BILLY COSTELLO NORMAN COVINGTON BERNARD DEAKINS JAMES DOEES Lieutenants GEORGE KIRK First Sergeant JACK WRIGHT Sergeantf RUDD LODER HOWARD LOVELL ROBERT OLSON REAVIS ROBERTS Corporal: ELMER CLARK OSCAR DAVIS JAMES GEREN C ad ct: GEO. V. EAGLIN GEORGE ELLIS JOHN Fox LAVERN GAss STUART GILL J. B. GOOD J. C. GOODSON CHARLES GUEDRON JOHN HAMILTON HOWARD HANDLEY EMMETT HART TED HART DAN HAYS DONALD HONEKER R. C. KINES JOE LIGHT JAMES MCCULLOUGH NEIL MCDADE GRANT McDOWELL Company 106 , . RUSSELL BETTS EDITH MARION SMITH FOREST VARNELL MILTON SOLOMON DAVID M. SMITH IRA STRUEE WILLIAM GORDON BEN GRAYSON WALTER HEIDER ANGUS MCWHORTER BETHEL MARCHMON JEFF PALMER MAQC PARDUE HUDSON PARKER WM. R. PATE JACK PERRY DAN POTTS GEORGE QUALLS HYMIE RAEIN HERBERT RHODES ALBERT ROLSTON JULIAN RUSSELL BUEORD RYMER CHARLES THOMPSON JAMES WATTENBARGER FRED WETHERFORD CHARLES WILLIAMSON Company f I A Captain . Sponsor JESS BYNUM HERBERT ABELSON JAMES AUSTIN CLAY AYTES JAMES B. BASS EUGENE DAVIS KENNETH HOOD JAMES ALEXANDER JAMES BEENE ROBERT BENNER EARL BIBLE FRANK BOROUGHS BILLY BRIGHT LYNN BUFEINGTON J. C. BURNS JOHN BYAS R. C. CAMPBELL JOHN R. COCHRAN PAUL COOPER THOMAS CROWDER JAMES CROWELL GRADY CUNNINGHAM MAC DAVIS LAWRENCE ELSON CHARLES FLETCHER FRANK GAULT Liculenants J. C. KIRKPATRICK JAMES MARTIN First Sergeanl WHEELER CONKLING Sergeant: CARL BROOKING ROBERT FUNK CLARENCE HUGHES GEORGE PARKS Corporals WILLIAM E. KING JOHN LEE WILLIAM R. LOGAN MERLIN PATTY Cadets HARRY GLENN FRED GRAYSON ERNEST HALL J. T. HAMMOND GEO. N. HARTMAN EUGENE HATFIELD CLARENCE HOLLAND JACK HOLIIIS JOE HUDDLESTON ED HUNT CHARLES JENKINS WILLIAM LASATER CHARLES LEE EDWARD LYLE RICHARD J. LYNOTT ROBERT MCCI.URE CREED MANNING WILLIAM MORGAN . JAMES RIGSBY . ENID SCHENK SAMUEL ROGERS KEITH SIMMONS JAMES C. SMITH WALTER WDOTEN L. D. MILLER JOHN SELMAN THOMAS SENTER PRESTON MULL PAUL PATTON HERMAN PAYNE JAMES PEARSON XVILLIAM PRIGMORE JEFF SETLIFF NEAL SHEPHERD DURWOOD SIES ROBERT SIMMONS TED SIVLY KARL STAGE GEORGE STRUBE EDDIE SWART CARLYLE THORNBURY HOWARD VANZANT JOE D, WADE MOSES WEINSTEIN RICHARD WHITMORE CHELTON WILSON L. -L A ELL! J 107 .J ,, L1 TA2 'Mmii'i'i Captain . Sponsor . THOMAS DARRAS DEWEY COOPER JOSEPH COPLAN DAVID CUENO HERBERT FRY HOWARD BROOKS HERBERT DENT HAROLD GOLDSTEIN RICHARD ADCOX JOSEPH ADKINS ROBERT BALES BROWN BEARD HARRY BLAKE LESTER BOWDEN WALTER BROWN CI-IALMERS BRYAN HARRY BURGNER BILL CHENEY J. W. COULTER R. H. CRESS PAUL DEGLAR ALFRED EATHERLY HUBERT EDWARDS THOMAS ELLIOTT NICK ELLIS EDWIN FOUTS Lieutenant: CHARLES GRISCOM First Sergeant RICHARD TYSON Sergeant: MEADOR LOWRY HARRY MATTICE WILLIAM RAIDER Corporal: A. G. GRANT EARL HAYNES HAROLD MANNING HAROLD PHELPS Cadets PAUL GARBER OTIIO GAZAWAY J. B. HARRIS PAUL HILNER WOODROW HOOD BART LEIPER EUGENE LEONARD JOSEPH LESSKG RAY LYKINS RICHARD LYTLE DEAN MCGREGOR MARION MCKINNEY J. T. MCMAHON JOHN MAUNEY JOSEPH MILEURN EARL MILWOOD A. P. MIMS WVILLIAM MURRAX' MACK OJREAR Company mf . ALFRED SMITH . DOROTHY MOBLEY WILLIAM SELMAN CHARLES SCOTT C. L. STEVENS RAYMOND WEITZNER ROBERT WRIGHT GRAHAM PRINCE CARL TURNER ELMER WRIGHT RICHARD ORRELL BILL PALMER RAY POSTON RANDOLPH ROBERTS WILLIAM NEAL ALFRED ROGERS MARVIN SILVERMAN GLENN SMITH CHARLES SLAUGHTER GASTON TAYLOR HARRY E. THOMAS HERBERT C. TUELL JACKSON TYSON THOMAS TYSON GEORGE XVILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JACK WILLIFORD A. D. WILLIS BILL WISEMAN Q. 108 I I Company IN-..., Captain Sponxor . J. VAN ROGERS LURTON ANNIS WINSTON GONIA RICHARD HOWES THURMAN LOVELL REX ELMORE KENNETH FRAME JACK GWILLIM BILLY BENDER WILLIAM CAMERON RODERICK CARVER MARION CASSELL ROBERT Cox RAY Cox ROBERT CRABTREE JAMES L. DEAKINS THOMAS DEROSSETT ROBERT DONALDSON JOHN FINLEY W. BERNIA FISHER VERNON FOSTER WILLIAM FUSSELL JOHN GAMBLE PAUL HUGGINS RICHARD HUGHES Lieutenant.: WILLIAM SEWARD JOHN STEWART First Sergeant CLEO COLLINS Sergeant: HAGER ODOM CHARLES OLIPHANT ALBERT PARKER Corporal: JAMES MILLER BILLY MOORE Cadet: JOSEPH JOLLEY EARL JONES ERNEST KERR NORMAN LASKIN FRED LEMING EUGENE LOVELL JOE ALBERT MCMA HON LESTER MEDLIN, JR. W. T. MORTON HENRY NICHOLSON, CLAUDE PAYTON CHARLTON RABUN CREED REAGIN FRED REDWINE EVERETT RICKETTS EDWARD W. ROBBS CHARLES SAMPLES JOHN SATTERPIELD JR. CLYDE SCI-ILESINGER . JEAN WEBER GUS VLASIS CHARLES C. SMITH BEN SPIVA TILLMAN THOMPSON RALPH WILLIAMS WILLIAM NEWTON JEROME TARPLEY JACK WHITEHEAD CHARLES SCHWEIGER RAY SIMMS REX SIMMS LEE SMALLEY JAMES H. STANCIL CHARLES R. THOMPSON WILLARD TRAVIS BILLY TROTTER WILLIAM TUCKER ROBERT W. TURNBULL JAMES VAUGHN ROBERT WASHBURN CHARLES WHITMIRE .ABE WISE JOE WISE ZELIG WISE FRANz ZIEGLER 1710 IJYIDXMO F CliARlIES KEEN. Cadet Major JAMES RIGSEY, Cadet Captain ALI-'RED SMITH. Cadet Captain GUS VALASIS, First Lieutenant I,AwRFNt:E BARKER WII,I IAM ASHIEY TOM DARRAS J. C. KIRKPATRICK JESS BYNUM FRED CLARK OFFICERS' CLUB MEMBERS Cadet Captain: RUSSELL BETTS S'I'AN'I'0N PALMER Cadet! firyt 1.il'IlfK7lr.lHfI JAMES MARTIN SAMUEL MORRIS SAMUEL ROGERS HENRY SCHWARTZ Cadets Second Lieutenant: FARREL GADD CHARLES GRISCOM GEORGE KIRK Preyiderlt Vife-President Sefretary Treasurer CLYDE SCHLESINGER WILLIAM SELMAN BILLY SEWARD JOHN STEWART FRANK PEARCE FoREs1' VARNEI.I, 110 I ...- n--v W 1 I A , - v . pq- an Presidenl . , Vice-President A Secretary , . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-A rms Sponsor . , SERGEANTS' CLUB . . BERNARD LovE . WALTER WOOTEN . TlI.MAN THOMPSON . , JACK WRIGHT . . . , , CLAY AYTES , Miss KATHERINE WILKEY Swayf Swing! Stompfv say Sergearzls. All R. O. T. C. Sergeants are members of the Sergeants' Club, and to them go the duties of battalion discipline. In the club, these Sergeants are trained in military courtesy, command, and discipline. Under the command of Honorary Master Sergeant Katherine Wilkey, these up and coming officers have had a 1ion's share in many of the military and social activities of the school. 111 K' LES ML: . ',' 'Q bv as w:. x Neq,:i7Q8'? , . iq? in. nmitf' O .4-1-0 5 41: 7 . f .Q ' 1 . , . .ng Q -,.' DS if CoAcH Pucxsrr COACH ES Coach Jim Puckett completed his tenth year as foot- ball coach for Chattanooga High School when the whistle blew in the '36 City-Central game. Boys who have been under his coachmanship have had instruction from a person who not only knows the game but one who loves it. Chattanooga High School is very for- tunate in possessing a man of this nature and character on the coaching staff. Coach Yarnell Barnes completed his ninth year as an all-round coach for Chattanooga High School with the closing of the '37 baseball season. Coach Barnes coached basketball, baseball, and assisted in football. He is a lover of boys and would go the limit for any of his teams. During the period of his coaching, Chattanooga High School has won two baseball championships and five basketball crowns. Coach Stanton Smith contributed his time and abil- ity in building future material for Chattanooga High School's football team. He coached the third football team and turned out some promising future material. COACHES PUCKETT, BARNES, AND SMITH ARY 115 LETTERMEN'S CLUB During tlie '36-'37 season it lias lween the olwject of the l,ettermen's Club to promote friendliness and good sportsmanship. In order to promote friendliness, sportsmansliip, and to encourage intramural sports tlie '36-'37 Lettermen sponsored tlie annual lwomeroom lwaslcctlwall tournament. A loving cup was presented to the winner, tlie Bry-Pi homeroom. The annual Faculty-Lettcrmen lwaslcetball game was also a major project. n-Q , . U-'--:I v' ll ll A ' JSF 116 FOOTBALL Maroon and white proved to be the colors of a scrappy, high-spirited, determined football team in the 1936-37 grid season. Brown, Edwards, Edelstein, Henegar, Rigsby, Vlasis, and Whitehead were the lettermen from the '35 season and the nucleus of the team. Captain Woodrow Brown, with the power driving aid of Ed Henegar, led the Maroons on the field of battle for nine chargesg seven times they returned victorious. Polk County was the First victim. Brown and Henegat shone in the baclcfield while Vlasis and Edelstein led the line. The final score was 13-6. A score of 39-7 was the tune of the Whitwell game. Brown and Henegar played their usual game with Edwards and Rigsby showing their ability in their respective positions. They couldn't be expected to win them all and, since it is best to lose at the first of the season, the next two encounters ended with the Maroons on the small end of the score. The first loss was to Ramsey Tech and the second to McCallie, the local 136 champs. Ramsey Tech defeated the Maroons 12-0. Halfbaclc Nlee and Linemen Fontaine, Fussell, and Johnson contributed to the fighting spirit of the losers. The McCallie game was played under a slight handicap. Whitehead played the entire game suffering with an injured foot, and Fussell played nearly three quarters on a broken leg. johnson, Boles, and Brown were also outstanding in the 7-6 defeat. With the interference of Vlasis, johnson, Whitehead, and Edelstein, Brown was able to score the only touchdown of the Notre Dame game, The final score was 6-0. The Maroons travelled to play their next three games. Their first encounter was with Fort Payne. Mee, Whitehead, and Johnson played well for the victors in their 39-7 victory. Bradley, the next host, played the perfect part by taking a 12-0 defeat. Johnson City gave the Maroons a tough battle and an invaluable experience that taught them how to act when the goings are really tough. The final figures of the much shifted score were 19-18. Probably the most lasting memory of the year will be the 136 City-Central game, Every man on the Maroon squad showed a true spirit and displayed a valiant determination to beat the Purple Warriors at any cost! No one group of players could be called outstanding because every man on that field was a star. With a score of 13-12 the game ended a successful season for the '36-'37 Ma- roons. A to ii'i ,B - - QE- 117 sygvgLFE'V WF' Tl ' 'ix H BASKETBALL Even though much effort was put forth, the '37 Maroon basketeers werent very successful in the City League. Simmons, Norris, and Edelstein were the veterans with Mattice, Thaxton Blanton Shutters Lawns and Frumin playing their first year of high school basketball. These boys displayed a fine spirit, and, although they weren't successful in scores much was gained by their relationships both with their coach and among themselves. Norris made the second All-City Team for outstanding performances in the 37 season City City City City City City City City City City SCORES 18 Notre Dame 20 Bradley 26 McCallie 3 4 Bradley 16 Baylor 26 McCallie 30 Notre Dame 20 Central 17 Central 3 1 Baylor BASEBALL TEAM F. nu First Row: Efford Norris, Billy Wiseman, Ed Blanton, Milton Edelstein, Seymore Frumm Edward Bagwell, Billie Moore. Second Row: Paul Stone, R. W. Wilson, Harry Blake, Robert Funk, jack Traylor Robert Bales Robert Taylor. Third Row: Coaches Barnes and Hudson. 'wt ' 120 . fri? l fi EY -c Miss SADIE MAGILL Athletic Director Girls A th le HCS The athletic activities of the girls include some of the most spectacular events of the year. Parents, Day would not be Parents' Day without a drill squad from each gym class. The dances and stunts with which the orphans are entertained each year are a contribution of the gym classes. May Day, one of the most important features each year, includes the triumphal entry of the King and Queen of May elected by the gym classes and the entertainment of royalty by each class. The gym captains and their sponsors make up the court of the May Queen. The court this year includes Virginia Acheson and Clyde Schlesinger, Jean Weber and Billy Seward, Martha Carter and Russell Betts, Sally Pickett and Jim Martin, Enid Schenk and james Rigsby, Edith Marion Smith and Rutledge Rogers, Dorothy Mobley and Charles Keen, Ethel Mary Gaston and Bill Burton, and the major, Annie Laurie Arnold and Stanton Palmer. A prize is given each year to the winning Home Room Basketball Team. A tennis tournament is held each year, and the winner is presented with a loving cup. There are three Girls' Athletic Clubs: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Each year a bas- ketball tournament is held among the clubs to see which is the championship team. 122 l GYM CAPTAINS AND SPONSORS Center Picture-First Row: James Rigsby, Enid Schenk, Stanton Palmer, Annie Laurie Arnold, Clyde Schlesinger, Virginia Acheson, jim Martin, Sally Pickett. Second Row: William Burton, Ethel Mary Gaston, Charles Keen, Dorothy Mobley, Russell Betts, Martha Carter, Billy Seward, jean Weber. 123 7 I 10 DYNA IO SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB--Virginia Acheson, Annie L. Arnold, Helen Bacon, Helen Bell, Martha Carter, Josephine Clemons, Pauline Clemons, Mabel Crowder, Dorothy Crowell, Clara Dykes, Pauline Edmondson, Pauline Finley, Ethel Mary Gaston, Lu Glascock, Virginia Golden, Maumette Jones, Martha McGarity, Marguerite Jewell, Roberta Mitchell, Dorothy Mobley. Helen Moore, Martha Payne, Kay Platt, Sally Pickett, Johnnie Lou Powell, Yolanda Roberts, Enid Schenk, Katherine Scomzins, Christine Turner, Jean Weber, Ln Nolle Williams, Anna Mae Wilson, Margaret Ziegler, Edith Marion Smith, Delphia Vickers, Verdie Gass, Elizabeth Kelley, Betty Dosser, Glenden Cox. JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB-eLillian Alper, Billie Anderson, Marie Anderson, Jo Terry Archer, Myrtle Beard, Elizabeth Carson, Alice Chapman, Annabelle Cross, Helen Culberson, Beatrice Corneliaon, Dorothy Bishop, Betty Easterly, Betty Jane Fisher, Louise Fortson, Juliet Frapart, Edna Earle Gross, Charleyne Guedron. Geraldin Hardin, Edith Hartman, Margaret Hagan, Virginia Hitz. Rhoda Hazlett, Ann Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Betty Jordan, Alice Kerr, Lillian D. Knighton, Mary Nell Ling, Mary Ruth Lewis. Betty Loveless, Martha Lowden, Anna. Beth Lea, Nell Louise Longley, Katherine McCoy, Mildred Miller, Helen Murphy, Mary Neal, Doris Oliver, Frances Louise Osborn, Mildred Paris, Madge Pease, Roberta Pemberton, Ruth Pittman, Dorothy Price, Mildred Rivers, La Fay Saulpaw, Billy Saunders, Helen Schumann, Putty Sells, Jayne Shutting, Nancy Taylor, Virginia Thatcher, Ruth Walker. 124 l V GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Senior: Mobley, Mitchell, Golden, Pauline Clemons, Josephine Clemons, captain, Payne, Powell, Kelly, Finley. junior: Fortson, Peas, Frapart, Gross, Saunders, Lewis, McCoy, captain. Sophomore: Fint Ron'-Moore, Weitzner, captain, Forester. Second Row-Gordon, Nayes, Pinion, Gryder, Smallwoocl. lruelfl-lelen Moore, official referee. 25th ANNIVERSARY N 1 .s N ., . .-gig: , . 1 1 ,, r A 5 . ., .Mn . i L , , , , . . - ,A W. ,Q ., f -,Nqr ,I 1 -- ,,g.--- .. -5 .,. x , , .- -1 . 1. - . .y , - .'. -. .. .X 1 -5 - ., . ,I . 4 .,,V . . , L . , gk. . 4 - lim. .4, V, 1, , ,, ,, 5 . . . .. X ' - '53-'L -, X A . .wf1S..,.,- .. 3.31-f-' ,- A, A ,wg ',-V 5- -,gs X .g.R5, . -3, K - L X f x Fha ,Q qi.. . W. .il A: l x-fm 'r 'S O' .. -H .' ' .., u Y -n,'g' -1 'Q ...sa-'. g . t 0 0 A ,QM 2532353351 .fir A f ag. in x:::3:j?lf 'Jr'AA-f'fiflfjliiifilfliflflliii1ifTIi7' 4 ' - ' 1-mom- -: --Lff-A1 -Sf:-1'-M -n--- fA4A 4fm M- A , L ,AL ij?i1j?jT2! 'g 'W'2'M if g.--,T----.-A T.::-..-.- -- T1-: -1 mr A-,.,-'rf---Y -A:,-Y ,yn V if, ii, .HEQV FEV . an x ,ei 1254, QQ 5 MASQUERS' CLUB The Masquers' Club of Chattanooga High School is a national dramatic organization composed of students of the Dramatic Arts Department. The purpose of the Masquers is to study the drama and its interpretation. Under the capable direction of Mr. C. B. Watts, recently appointed head of the Public Speaking Department, members of the Masquers participated in the annual Stunt Nile, junior, and senior plays, and the Sixth District Oratorical Contest. The Masquers also presented to C. H. S. a portrait of the late Mr. Barnett Service, who formerly staged these annual affairs, The members of the Masquers' Club are at liberty to vote into the club not only those who are outstanding in dramatics, but also students of the Public Speaking Department. Officers of the Masquers, Club are: Betty Dosser, presidentg Alfred Smith, vice-presidentg Dorothy Dietrich, secretary, Enid Schenk, treasurer. MR. C. B. WATTS Director of Dramatir: A. B. Vanderbilt Ll. B. Cumberland M. A. Peabody 25th The DYN AMO FLY AWAY HOME Fly Away Home, the junior play of 1957, was presented May 7 by the junior class with Mr. Charles B. Watts, the dramatic instructor, and Miss Bessie Flo McGill, the class sponsor, as directors. For the actors, Mr. Watts chose twelve talented juniors. Penny, the old nurse and companion of the Masters children, was Ida Mae Trupin, Tinlca Collingsby, called a sweet child by grown-ups but really at very nice girl, Mary Nell Ling: John Heming, a serious young man in love with Linda Masters, was played by Bob Olson. Good-looking Mr. Nlasters was portrayed by Reavis Robertsg Professor Sloan, a most impractical fellow but genuinely attached to the children, was jim Austin. The Masters boys were Harmer Masters, George Warren, and Corey Masters, the older boy, Ralph Williams. Linda Masters, the older girl, La Fay Sawlpaw, and Buff Masters, Dorothy Price, were cast as the two Masters girls. Mrs. Masters, played by Margaret Hon, was the mother of the Masters children. The two Portuguese characters were played by Flora Bell Morris and Richard Howes, and the lazy taxi driver was Winston Gonia. Fly Away Home is set in the summer villa of the Masters in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The plot of the play is concerned with the marriage of the mother of the four Masters children to the profes- sor, who lived next door. After quite a few complications, the Masters children, as well as their mother, realize that their father was the better of the two men. The technical staff for the play had Walter Wfooten and Geraldine Gilley for business managers, for publicity, james Alexander and Elizabeth Grice. Nellie Ruth Day, Nancy Taylor, Louise Massey, and Dorothy Elson were in charge of the tickets, and Meyer Hasden was in charge of the programs. In charge of the refreshments were Mary Sims, Margaret Fain, James Miller, and Herbert Dent. In charge of the house, Harry Mattice: the properties, Kathryn McCoyg Frances Osborne, and Charles Smith The stage was set by Tilman Tompson. IBO use - 1 -Lai SKIDDING Several hundred people watched the Hardy family skid, then get back on the right track, Friday night, March 12. The play, under the direction of Mr. C. B. Watts, was so finished that many who saw it considered it superior to the acting of professionals. Clear-headed judge Hardy, played by William Ashley, who was so incapable of being upset, steered his family safely through a crisis. Martha McGarity as Aunt Milly, the Judge's sister-in-law, was a great comfort to all of them. Mrs. Hardy, Virginia Lovingood, the nervous Mother who was so inter- ested in running the home smoothly that she knew nothing about outside happenings, simply could not understand or talk to the judge about the political campaign. The three daughters were Estelle Hardy Campbell, Betty Dosser, Myra Hardy Wilcox, Adelene Alversong Marion Hardy, Annie Laurie Arnold. Marion returned from college and a political science course, she was followed home by Wayne Trenton III, her fiance, Morton Carmack. She returned his ring so that he might get permission from Judge Hardy for their marriage. As Wayne found it hard to express himself, the Judge graciously helped him say it. The engagement was announced, even to Grandpa Hardy-Russell Betts, who, at one time a cobbler, judges people by their feet. Complications occurred when Myra and Estelle left their husbands and returned home. At the crucial hour, Mrs. Hardy left home in rebellion at the return of her daughters. Meanwhile, the judge's political campaign was dragging along and Marion decided to speak for him. This resulted in her running for the Legislature and in the breaking off of hers and Wayne's engagement. For revenge, Wayne started going with Andy's Albert Rolston's girl friend. Mrs. Hardy suddenly came home and patched up family affairs. A happy ending was caused by the nomination of the judge to the supreme court and a pair of white satin wedding slippers which were made by Grandpa Hardy for Marion's wedding. Z. th AN N IVERSARX Ns NX gf 61209 THE SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Santa Claus is coming to town! The theory is that the seniors entertain for the orphans of the Vine Street Orphanage, but the question is -who had more fun, the orphans or the seniors? The annual Christmas party for the orphans was given December 18, 1936. The program, including singing, tap dancing, and even a group of fairies, came first. The Normal Park Kindergarten Band did its part toward the entertainment and received a share of the candies and fruit. After the program, the orphans gathered 'round the tree and received their presents-anything from a red fire-engine with an automatic ladder to a monkey that climbed a string, Santa Claus had a little difficulty in giving out some of the presents, but then Santa never is careful with his list of orphans. After the party was over the orphans were safely returned, tired, sticky, but, we hope, happy. 25th AN N IVER ARX I are DY i DX MO TWELFTH NIGHT With the aid of a shipwreck, a bachelor duke, and a set of twins, Shakespeares Twelftlv Night moves in a lively manner: the addition of a haughty steward, two foolish knights, and other accessory characters, creates a comedy of the most amusing type, combining arresting plot with beautiful Eliz- abethan verse. Orsino, the noble Duke of lllyria ll-larry Carrolll, is fired with love for Olivia fBetty jane Fisherl, who does not require his affection and openly refuses to admit his messenger, Valentine fCharles Smithl. Viola fAlberta Frazierl, a shipwrecked maiden and the twin sister of Sebastian ljames Alexanderl, assisted by a sea captain fAlfred Easterly! who rescued her, disguises himself as a page, Cesario, and finds service in the household of the duke. Viola falls in love with Orsino, who sends her to Olivia to act his woes. Olivia falls in love with Cesario. The sudden appearance of Sebastian, who is mistaken for Cesario, complicates matters. He is wed to the Lady Olivia, thus allowing Viola to ensnare the duke. lnterspersing these events, the SCYVIIDIS, Fabian Hack Wfrightl and Maria llVlary Alice Howelll, and the knights, Sir Toby Belch, Olivia's kinsman lwilliain Prigmorel and Sir Andrew Aguecheek fHenry Nicholsonl, intrigue the steward, Malvolio llseonard Owensl, into a belief that Olivia domes on him. Olivia, taking him to be mad, imprisons the poor steward, who has merely complied with the wishes, set forth in the letter written by Nlaria, that he appear Yellow-stocking and cross-garteredf' lieste, the jester lNat Kaderlyl. acting as the curate, gulls him into a naywordf' The mock duel between Sir Andrew and Viola. both of whom are frightened but who will not refuse for their honor's sake, is delightfully amusing. Curio fToin Senterl and Antonio llienneth Hoodl, the priest. musicians, and ofhcers form the remainder of the cast. Direction of the production was in charge of Mrs. Wh R. Felts. Miss Bonnie Gilbert, sponsor of the Shakespeare Club. was in charge of the business end of the production. Lawrence Barker, advertising chairman, assisted by Charles Hon, Geraldine Gilley, and Barbara Cross, co-chairmen of tickets and pro- grams, comprised the staff. Charline Foreman acted as property manager, and Anne Lee Smotherman and Elizabeth Corbin as prompters. Sophomore Girl Reserves Club sold candy. Elizabeth Smith, president of the Shakespeare Club during 1935-36, entertained the cast at her hnffle after the i ii Ei ' i 5 2 if 5 , i l iii . 5 5 M-nw -.. .-. ,.,...,,,.-'N'-W-W'-nr 'L..g-. ..., .. . ....,... g,'f,.w I HW 3 5' I . l .3 if iit. . t 134 4 ,,, MAY DAY May Day festivities proved to be no disappointment to the crowd who watched the performance this year. A bevy of ladies-in-waiting, gym captains, and sponsors made up the court to which the queen, Sally Pickett, and the king, Sam Rogers, were presented. Lu Glascock was maid of honorg while the ladies-in-waiting were Mary Hall, Mary Hogshead, Oma Thankful Everett, Marguerite Jewell, Natalie Lovett, Betty Dosser, Martha McGatity, Louise Powell, Virginia Lovingood, Peggy Potter, Doris Cald- well, Jeanne Austin, Betty Plant, Betty Ryan, Jean Patterson, Betty Gene Gillespie, Glendon Cox, Mau- snette jones, Mabel Crowder, and Mary Nelle Hawke. The queen was crowned by Charlyne Guedron, while Virginia Weitzner, Dorothy Peaslaclc, and Norma Jane Holt did a specialty dance. Each gym glass presented a dance, which included several tap numbers and a maypole dance. 25th AN N IVER ARY i 1 I QM wg, X 5 ' -ff.: Dllmlmo popularllq Conlesla O0 4 x fo -355643-1, ,fl 1. 7 --, 4, I n A k T 4 l Demcie Loftls .Most Representative , 6 Clemens Twins, Best Athlete Zllussell Bettsdlost Representative 2 7 Ralph Kasez, Most Sludlolml I6 Vlrqlnla Lovlnqood. Most Courleous 8 woodmw Bmm,Best Alhlele 4Clqde Schlesinger, Most Courteous 9 Helen Moore, wmlgst 5Be,ttu Morris, Most Studiozu 10 Cleo Gollms Wltllwt I6 Billu Seward ,Most Popular ll .lSC11'lw6b8I' , Best Dancer I2 Wallace Bentleq , Best Dancer I3 Edith MaMn5mlth Preliicst Girl H Sam ROWS. Ht1Ild50mf.9f Bog I5 Sczllq Plckalt, Most Popular fm. W.. -mw- T3 ' Fifi ' :gg.fl',llg 'xy f A Q N Q v I ffl fi ff if ,KLY I . .M k 1 -,v - 'z T A , ' - . 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' .L .afwawff ,J mmf H ' f w . gh hd!- X Sl 16. 124. 21 22 25 27 ZH J Al 9 15 lti 91 23 24 27 311 'a 1 li 13 IH 25 28 it fl Sl:Il I'l-WMHER Deah old C. H. S. treadmill and students start xzrindinsx. Seven periods in a halt' day. Yes, sophie, time flies at hifrh school. Sophs stage first political pow-wow. Proud parents' prodifzies parade potential powers. Sophisticated seniors select Strom: Man Betts tn steer senior ship. Juniors strike happy medium. Hi-ho come to the fair! C. H. S. students take in auricultural exhibits. Ifrnore mid- way. Seniors sling: slick shindiiz. All urged to pay dues t18tI ice cream sandwiches at five cents each-figure it out for yourselfl. Seeing through a irlass darkly. Windows washed. OCTOBER Gym captains throw first stagette of the year. Stanton Palmer trips the light fan- tastic tand Annie Laurie Arnoldl for the first time. Pr0ctor's army aims to knock 'cm cold Parents' Day. Company A drills in step for two minutes three seconds flat. Maroon and VVhite clutters up gym with a box supper. Board ot' Education raises janitors' wages. Our boys come marchim: home to the tune of Score Board Blues . McCallie. T: City, 6. Bulldofrs eat hot-dons. Bender unhends for a real liender. Avon Players srive Merchant of Venice for Misses Gilbert and Garvin. Nice hook re- port you have there. Notre Dame can't take soppy field. Maroons get off victory to sweet melody ot' T to tl. Saturday! Need more be said? Parents' Day, teachers agony. Parents come, see. and have it out after dinner. Seniors xzive dance. Gym decorated in black and orange. Could it lie Hallowe'enZ' NOVEMBER School dismissed at one. Students agogf circus comin!! to town. Rumored some man called Roosevelt elected President. National Honor Society serves un-spiked punch to Junior High proteizes. Seniors start having: pictures made. Judd swears he can't stand it. Unsuperstitious Officers' Club gives Weiner roast on Friday the thirteenth. Lette-rmen's Vodville. Jimmy Riizsby heart- breaking heroine of old fashioned Hmeller- drammer. Bankers give swell-elegant banouet, Has anyone checked up on the school funds? Also City and Central have joint pep meet- inl: over WAVO. Radio used for the general safety. Football classic or piyrskin opera of the year. City noscs out Central 13-12. Seniors start plans for orphans' Christmas party. Boys want little blondes around six- teen years old, SEPTEHBER W .n'.lf fe r . .... -::55:.-.. R f ' Exit ' Bmnfi' DEAH our CHS l -:Q A A 'S I 7QQ a if JUST THE THOUGHT or gr X ocrossiwl ' I ' ff Y Q , T Q X 1145 PARENTS' DAY- tTHE ARNYSHOWS om NOVEMBER f A 'I CAHPHQN SPTAKEHSKWLK SENIORS POSE FOR THE BIRDIE JANUARY Ateew QXx x+Y1-o Q 0+1fC?lHm NR, s OR H?THfU 1 15255 ,Law 5,1 X2 A9 Nwterz ANC F-1, F 4 N . 4 y IVGLX. 21 arg! K tix ' QA 'WW' 'SH ,elf l ?fe, WM Pu VAYWEEE or -J X il. ESPANN- Y . A A Hrgyoq 26 f 56529511 Y ,, A I we 22' :io EX AM Sffm Ufff SAIDD FEBRUARY d 4- 9 5,2-Q! 26 150 IHfIl'l'IMI5l'IR 1. Grm-on-shirts give- pzay mils :xml uallunt guys xrrzxnll timv. rphnns' Christuims party. Se-niors enjoy orphans, orphans vnjoy tuys und 1-zindy. Good timm- had lay all, JANUARY lizivk to the urind. Iilunk span-o an two wet-ks Christmas vavation. Fivmlish torture udministorvnl hy un inhuman fx-u'ulty for thrs-0 days. St-nu-str-r 1-xums to you. ISL-grinning of st-vontl sm-nu-stt-r. Lunch period mix-up. They also st-rvv who only stand und wait. l'residvnt's liall soph stmzvttu. Duncv with the sots ur for the sophs. Hiking.: Club talu-s to whom-ls. A sk:-xtim: party for sonn-. FEIQRUARY Mt'Czillie game and stairs-tt,4-. 'l'hi-rt-'s some- thing: about a uniform that re-ally in-ts tht-ni down. Citizenship skatiln: party. Lyla' Stinson so hard un rink that he was put off the floor lxy the powers that bs-. Weep No More My Lady. Few did. I-English il:-partnu-nt in proverbial hole. liaylor game stain-tts. Biggest rush sinu- Christmas. If you don't drag zi cud:-t you uin't nothing. Radio Club l'rum'v. MARCH To he kcpt to yourself. Rumored faculty National Honor Society's election. Seniors' Skidding' skids to sziszantic, stupen- dous, colossal success. Senior skatinfl party. Seniors have trouble in keepin!! dignity while prostrate on nether portions. Lettermen vs. faculty. Good basketball. football, tennis. soccer. polo. or swimming mcet. Who knows? Officers' and Serge-ants' Ball. Military irents escort beauteous 1-rals. Seniors convene to map out last lap of twelve year grind. Plan reunion in 1947. No children. husbands. or wives to be allowed. Smilini: is healthful. Health committee hrinizs Will Shepherd to Let Him Call You Sweetheart. APRIL April Fool's Day. April fools still runnimr around. Some land at Maroon and VVhite Staizctte. Proctor's army in best bib and tueker and gleaming: brass, parade the main drag. Army Day. Much awaited Stunt Nite. Ladies' man Watts wows cheerinlr audience with splendifcrous performance. Seniors indulxre their inhibitions. Senior Day hip: success with the usual number of costumed idiots present. Bankers. C. H. S.'s elite-est club, yzive swanky luncheon. Results presented afterwards in chapel. May Day- hy quirk of the calendar. Shakespeare Club presents Twelfth Night. Students wonder what happened the first eleven nights. MAY Juniors Fly Away Home. Student Council House Party. Three days of riotous living, with no announcements. Baccalaureate Sunday. Inspiring: sermon and interesting fashion show. Seniors share lunch with ants and various other insects. Back to nature spree highly enjoyable. Junior-Senior Party. Upper classmen strut. The beginning of the end. the end of the be- rlinnintl. or Commencement. School closes! Good day for a fire drill, huildiml emptied in half minute flat. Sen- MARCH H5 9 9 J Q 31 4 ,J 4 SENIORSTC??Z?Em C23 AVRIL X2 X STUNT NITE- I MAY XXX -' 17 nf it Z iors laugh in one eye and ery out of the A other. ?lRKPATIi 151 it ae1Il Ws.'a. QV WN T 9 Q l y 5 Rzumo Act a X helre teh Sa fe evenmg WL? SC.h l - g WM f mf f . mmqf, 'oczggl-Q H mf2 9Eff:+X ,mfS'1a' 'Q LQ Pil1 mm My M Qi s ,DX WELL e of We lf' 2 is gf' iWD,47UE' aKf df f f f11ITE bo h b iv ' v 72 pa,. iff f1'fz555fw22?n.L, Sfiilim Y lbWff11',Pf tj - we er ahalw beliiyer ,f r-OH F q....IE..Ic.J...I.a?I 66.1, lfe:QeQQ-, GMLQW wzzqw 0Qrf2a,5fZ31ZJ14Q All ,ffwf,,L4ff' 'S M L W WS -Q n r L! L, 47 551.19 f 1 45' N . 4 rasrrFf1 I cb .JE 'C' RETAIL ME RCI-IANTS' PAGE PICKETT'S FOWLER BROTHERS THE FISCHER COMPANY MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY T. H. PAYNE COMPANY THE VOGUE M. B. EAVES 8: BROTHERS DAVIDSON CLOTHING COMPANY CLEMONS BROTHERS COMPANY LOVEMAN'S, INC. EDWARDS 8: LEBRON, LTD. JOY'S COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 8: SUPPLY CO. LEGRAND JEWELRY COMPANY PALMER CLOTHING STORE S. T. 8: W. A. DEWEES COMPANY HARDIE 8: CAUDLE STERCHI BROTHERS 0,000,004-Q4-,,,',o- - Q, - v 4-Q, v 0- - - v ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS THE JUDD STUDIO Loveman Office Building MINIATURES COPIES 'Q'-.0QQ40Q::: :::::::::- ::::::::::::'::::::: ,0'::: :::: ::::,::::- ::::::::::::::::::,: I M BREAD O EASY TO SEE O EASY TO BUY O A PLEASURE TO SERVE IN TI-IE STREAMLINE WRAPPER ::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - L. 6. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Sc STATIONERS Attleboro, Mass. CLASS RINGS AND PINS CUPS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES SPECIAL INSIGN IA Official jeweler to Chattanooga High School Represented by E. G. Fitzgerald 1082 No. 22nd Street Birmingham, Alabama One of the Most Efficient Methods recently discovered, of creating the necessity for wear- ing spectacles, is reading and writing under a bare light bulb, of any size, with all the light reflected di- rectly on your worlc and thence, on an angle, straight into your eyes. This treatment is practically sure-fire, and should have your eyes and vision impaired by 30W in only a few years. Proper lighting, on the other hand, will preserve your sight. For further information, con- sult your eye specialist, and phone us for a free check-up on all your lighting. THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO BETTER LIGHT-BETTER SIGHT THE CHATTANOOGA COLLEGE OF LAW Offers a Three-Year Course Leading to DEGREE OF LL. B. Classes held in evening do not inter- fere with students' employment. An institution of recognized standing with exceptionally strong faculty. Prepare for Practice in all Courts. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 17 Write for Catalog and Information GUS A. WOOD, Jr., Business Mgr. 1018 Hamilton Bank Building THE CHATTANOOGA COLLEGE OF LAW W. B. Swaney, Dean W. A. McClure, Secretary Compliments of WILKINS CANDY COMPANY Distributors of SCI-IRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES ARCH ER PAPER CO. Wholesale PAPER DEALERS OFFICE SUPPLIES TOWELS and TOILET PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 124-26 Market Street Phone 6-3 189 'vs' ----v--------- ------------- II THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA ONE OF THE SOUTI-I'S BEST INSTITUTIONS A College Education Means: A worthwhile occupation for the student in college. Preparation for a profession or vo- cation. Appreciation of spiritual and moral ideals. Development of character and intel- lectual ability. Gaining the keys to the fields of knowledge. Developing one's resources and tal- entsg deepening one's understand- ing of lifeg enriching one's person- alityg broadening one's sympathiesg making contact with the lives and ideas of the good and great of all agesg preparing for life and living, as well as for making a living. For further information, write or phone the Registrar. 6-9816 BEST WISHES McKENZIE SCHOOL Formerly the MOUNTAIN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Oak and Lindsay Streets Chattanooga Telephones 6-7157 and 6-7158 V '1 4 1 THE MARTIN-THOMPSON COMPANY ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS 706 Cherry Street CQMPLIMENTS OF THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY Ilia Elll: ,:lQQllllllll,- T' II REDFORD AP Compliments of I if HOME-OWNED ' I 5c, 10c to 81.00 'I STORES MILLS 6' LUPTON I-I I 14 E. Main Street I I 3230 Brainerd Road 4: 24 Frazier Avenue gf 1: A STORE NEAR You Y Y fjjfjjv v jjfjjjjjjjjjjfs :ijijfiiifffiiiiifffiiiififi 4: ': , 51.7faa1. nf-5u5lNE55 Meet Your Friends at 1: IT, Q 1 1' i 1 1 , ' ' 11 C. W. Edmondson, President Clvattanoogas Bright Spot , 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,, JUICY STEAKS Ei 1 1, TEMPLETON'S JEWELERS, INC Town Talk Sandwiches 1 I' 12 W 8 h 1 1 . t Curb Service in the Rear just Off Market 1 43 :::::::: :::::: ::::-A Lf -A A -------A---- ---- 4-4-Q,-,,,-,,,4-Q,-,,-,,,,,4-, - - - - fx, ..... 1 A--- ----,.---, ........ ,,-- FOX BROS. COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SPECIALIST Ark Mrs. Collie! ,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,-,-,',,,,.,-,,J ', ,,, ,,,,,, 0 ACME COAL COMPANY QUALITY COAL AND DRY STORED COKE Chattanoogafs only loclcecl and sealed delivery service Agents for STOKOL 6--1183 Q4-.4-04-fe, ',.,4-,,'00, 4 .',v-Q Grant- Patten Milk Co. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS You Can Whip Your Cream But . . You Canlt Beal Our Milk. QQQQQQQQQQQ- - - - - - ',,,Q0,4-,,-,,,4-,,, C- ------- - ---v----- ---- '- -' 7 I 1 IE -I QUALITY KODAK FINISHING I U Compliments of 1, I Kodaks-Film-Supplies-Framing TENNESSEE I 1' vIoLET STUDIO 'I 11 East Seventh St. 6-1553 - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Llt:::::::::::::::::::-Ae:-::: ::::::::::::::::: ::?E:::::::::::::::::::- :- :ff- FOR ECONOMY 'I 'I , Cook-Heat-Freeze 'I 1' C0mP1lmen'fS of WITH GAS! :I I QUICK-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE 1, ,E MR, D. A. GRAVES CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.I If::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::.-:-A:::-::::::::::::::::::-I f:::f:::::::::::::::::::::::' 1, 1, Comvlimenfsof I: I: LING PRINTING CO. ' DEPENDABLE TOMIS TOASTED If I, BUSINESS PRINTING Carl C'. Ling, Owner-Manager 1, 1, -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::J9::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: v:::f::::::::::::::::::::::: CITY MEAT MARKET II, FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS 11 I: PARAMOU NT CLEANERS Telephones 6-1158-6-1159 ,I 2511 E' MAIN 340 West Ninth Street 1, 1, E. A. Bostain, Proprietor :I 'I Phone 24246 Deliveries Everywhere ,I -:::,.,,::::::::::,.:::v -:::J I':: :::,.:::,:,-:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::1F: :::::::::::::::::::::::: qu Compliments of 'I aEI.cIIER's sHoE REPAIR sHoP 1: LLOYD W- Pl-ATT I REBUILDERS WITH QUALITY I 12 RAILROAD TIMBERS 1.4 W. Sixth Sr. 6-9381 I 1: Claude Belcher, Proprietor 6-3774 A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::J If: ::::f::- CONTR BUTORS CADEK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC NEWTON CHEVROLET DAY MCAMIS STOVALL 66 CRISMAN HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONTOR BROS., 529 Market Street SHOE RENEWRY, 802 Broad Street P F 1 5 E K . n r, l r ,, U 4.4 4 rr, . n 5 F ,w ri ' - Sli ,,..- ' N --:,.,i -,v Q -. Y.--- , Q L . --.,,, - ' '-+. .- 11 W, ., V, Q. UOTE f75w2f, . -4W-- -l . rl-E - -ff , A ,. - ' Li. - : -1 -1... ,llg . ,,.... -i.. .. U -n . 'lT?fi4l:f . Q' 'T4i9-' 5 , g 1 'T L- .... 1 1 -'-'fifi ' -5 A A. -iw! -, + ,,m .iq ' '-----..h,..2 - ,-.EA Lv W4 7.1 -, ,,,,,, , ,Y .,,,,,,, .A -,-,W M Q... M., N! 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