Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1942 volume:

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L :': -,.,,::5:,3m3 hw y, rtwhqrqm .-..:f., : ,. -- W-H. -',.-:.g- .Q fzvq'-:yu an , KS- if ' I 1 . -..JL I QQ DYNA C.H.S. ON A 7ZmZ7-M41 Ucafwme PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE WI sunk 1 I942 AR-TIME AS With headlines seared on the memory of every American, the DYNAMO '42, tells the story in word and picture of these fateful times. For students of Chattanooga High, we here present the most memorable year of our school days . . . America's entrance into World War ll . . . and Chatta- nooga High on a War-Time Basis. Robert Norris . . Editor-in-Chief Robert Myers . . Business Mgr. if A sa 45s.- 4-ww... I ---gg. ' 'H-of ..., :lik -ss., Chotmnoogcx Higl'1's Main Entrance in Wyoft Hall. f We SCHDOL Flag being lowered in front of west Students exit from Trimble Ha Chattanooga High School, in its sixty-third year since the first class was graduated, has developed year after year into a modern, up-to-date, out- standing educational institution. As it now stands with Wyatt, McDonald, and Trimble Halls, and the new concrete stadium, Chattanooga High is a far cry from the frame building on College Hill where the school first opened its doors for the betterment and training of future leaders over sixty years ago. Front view of th wing. horneward bound. in i896 the original building was destroyed by fire, after which classes were held at the University building. A year later a lot was purchased where Dickinson Junior High now stands, and the class of i906 became the first to graduate from the East Eighth Street school. Increasing growth of the stu- dent body ogain changed the location, and we left East Eighth Street to assume our present posi- tion. e entire school building. 46 MEMORIAM CHARLES CLIFFORD ELLIS JUNE 21, 1941 ALVIN DOWLEN DECEMBER a, 1941 4, 7a Zhe men of Qfmfiiamaqa qciqecf M Me few XMMZ7, ffm, Me UCJMVI46 af Zhe Bahama, icajecf. 75a Mme men, cum WW, mfw, Mx Wm, wall 46 wfmillen in Me rwmafh af rqmeaican MW Meg fzeiwm Za M4 Jem- mq Mezlan fm Qfzeecfam, an! Qwe- cfcwfz fm all Mmhad ..... an I i 4 1 1 1 F U N 1 f 1 I 1 1 r 4 I I 1 4 1 4 'To Gin fb Clflgaltzzrwnga 7 vvning, 'inwz EXTRA L 1 Qi Unanimous Vat?-82 lo 0 L v.....2 '.1.f -J 2i..i'.,.':- 74,6 WWW X 45 C a.,- x m 1224 ' 1? 'T h VZ N 4 we I X A 4 ,Q -in gf -, 7 He Q Q NI S X Q MW SWF U: Q Q25 ,W sf F . W fl S as 5 N x xi. X. .. ZZ. ..': , S N 5 Q u, R ' ' ' . if-wf 35,5 W m Wm w .. -,-,fx , , Q K fb. amy A 55 Y f--flu 0 ma, g i X 5 , ,Mfgibgfs 'Wm 'N I Q ML., ' A wg ,f Acting Pimcipcil W. P. SELCER 7A ADMINIS RTIO VVith P7ltiflI7fliKiF'1'fi I i3flif 9tt1ii1!T!ItVI1f'fi in Aciiiwgi Piiiicipril VV, P, Sc'-iffti' ind Cliclttfiiioogci im, High firlirurii faiirrrwwiiiiiy thioiigh its first trying yfvfli' Ot X thf' Nruihl VVfii ll Arliiiirulnlrv co-oporcitioii from infinity rmri Qtiirtfiiit hotly VTHIFIU thc iOClCiCl!S Ciitti riilt ifvh rm Uflliffl' Oiicr thcm it might hcivo hocii. Hiqh iiirwiiv, wiiiiiiqiif'QQ tru work Oi' fight, cmfl C1 fifviirviifaiirwi lifiibtotcxiv uiikiiovvii in High SCIWOOI, Ci1C1I'C1CiCl'iZi?Cxi tho attitude of Chmttcmoogm High, ci? the schooi propfircd to gifxducwto future soidims cmd Wm' workers. Foilovvimg the advice? of tccwchois and iccidors in civilian and miiitmy circles, the studmwts flbcifiofi to complete their secohdciry schooling ho- tfrc ohtoiiiiq thc cirmcd torcos or tokimg iohs. W T Pmlmiiison, Siipmiiitfiiificiit of Schoolw, OIV7-Tiltiff? priricipmi of Chfittciiirmgifi High SChOOi, tmiics ovm' rzduccitimiirii iiicittrziw with Com- iiiiaiioiwi T. H. MCMiiiC1i1. Siiicft Crvrimiiiimiruiirvi' IViCMiilrii1 WCIQ C1 tr-cirhcr time i3CiiTJ!'fE ioiniiig thv fity Comiiiiesion, hath mm iiitomio- ly ihtvrrrstfrri iii the c1ctiviti0Q ot CVIWITTUINOVUQCI Hiqh Sfhrvol, We Acuitv Captain Bates Mr. Selcer Miss Trimble Miss Scholze Mrs. Wooten Mr. Woods Mrs. Arp Mr. Barnes Miss Bates Mr. Bates Miss Battle Miss Bell Miss Brammer Mr. Burton Major Byington Miss Chandler Mrs. Dalton Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Felts Miss Ferger CAPTAIN CREED F. BATES, Principal, A.B., University of Chattanooga, M.A., Columbia University, Post Morale Officer, Camp Polk, La .... MR. W. P, SELCER, Acting Principal, Terrell College, Sponsor, Student Council . , . MISS ANNETTE TRIMBLE, Registrar, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Litt. D., Western College, Sponsor, National Honor Society , . MISS RUTH SCHOLZE, Secretary, University of Chattanooga , . , MRS. EDWIN C. WOOTEN, Assistant Registrar, A.B., University of Chattanooga. MR. FRED BROWNLOW WOODS, Treasurer, University Of Chattanooga, B.S., State Teachers' College, Sponsor, Bankers' Club . . . MRS. ESSIE GEE ARP, Home Economics, A.B., State Teachers' College, M.A., George Peabody Col- lege, Sponsor, Junior Girl Reserves . . , MR. YARNELL BARNES, History, B.B.A., University of Chattanooga, University ol Illinois, Basketball Coach, Sponsor, Cinematographers' Club . . . MISS BETTY BATES, Mathematics, B.S., Martha Washing- ton College, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Adviser, Dynamo Business Staff . . . MR. C. W. BATES, BioloQY: B.S., Ten- nessee School of Technology, M.A., Peabody College, Sponsor, Nature Club and Camera Club. MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE, French, A.B., University of Miami, Sponsor, French Club . . . MISS GEORGIA romics, B.S., University of Tennessee, Peabody College, University of Chattanooga, Sponsor, Girls' First MISS LENA BRAMMER, English and Spanish, A.B. University of Chattanooga, Sponsor, Sophomore Class BURTON, Auto Mechanics, Middle Tennessee State Teachers' College, Treasurer, Athletics . , . MAJOR W TON, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Infantry, United States Army, Adviser, Business and White. BELL, Home Eco- Aid Club . . , . . MR. C. W. . HUNTER BYING- Staff of Maroon MISS BEATRICE CHANDLER, English, A.B., Wesleyan College, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Chess Club . . . MRS. SETHUR DALTON, Commercial, A.B., University of Chattanooga, University of Michigan, Peabody College, Edmondson School of Business, Sponsor, Secretarial Service Club . . , MRS. C. E. DANIEL, Chemistry, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Colum- bia University, University of Chicago . , , MRS. W. R. FELTS, English, A.B., Agnes Scott College, University of Tennessee, University of Wisconsin, Adviser, Maroon and White Editorial Staff . . . MISS MARGARET FERGER, Latin, A.B., Wellesley College, Sponsor, Junior Red Cross. X ., 7ke JJ' il KF v, . 1 P A Miss Garvin ' ' Miss Gilbert 1 Miss Hull Mr. Hamic I Miss Hamilton Mr. Hendrix Mr. Hudgins Mr. Hudson Mrs. Kerr Mrs. Lewis Miss Mogill Mrs. McAnIis Mrs. McCoIIum Miss McConnell Lt.-Col. McMillan Mr. Mathis Miss O'Brien Miss O'Grudy Miss Parks Miss Patton MISS KATE GARVIN, English, A.B., University ol Chattanooga, Chairman, English, A.B., University of Chattanooga, M.A., George Peabody College, RUTH HALL, Music, Cincinnati College of Music, Certificate of Piano and Sponsor, Ensembles and Orchestra MR. S. N. HAMIC, History, A.B. MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON, History, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, Sponsor, Times Page Staff. MR. W. P. HENDRIX, Spanish, B.S., University of Alabama, University of MR. R. K. HUDGINS, Horticulture, A.B., Union University, M.A., George America MR. WENDELL HUDSON, industrial Arts and Driver Trainin Evaluative Criteria . . MISS BONNIE GILBERT, Sponsor, Shakespeare Club . , MISS MARY Public School Music, B.S., University of Cincinnati, , Mercer University, Faculty Director, N. Y. A. . North Carolina, Sponsor, Spanish Club Peabody College, Sponsor, Future Farmers of g, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Columbia Bib'e College, Sponsor, Bulldogs' Club MRS. EUNICE KERR, Art, B.S., George Peabody College, University of Chattanooga, University of Tennessee, School of Fine and Applied Arts, Chicago Art Institute, Sponsor, Art Club . . . MRS. PAUL LEWIS, Biology, A.B., University ol Chattanooga, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Senior Girl Reserves. MISS SADIE MAGILL, Physical Education, Agnes Scott College, Columbia University, University of Chczitarooga, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Club MRS. BESSIE D. MCANLIS, Bible, Butler University, Bible Institute of Los Ange'es, Biblical Semi- nary ol New York, Sponsor, Bible Club MRS. CLARENCE MCCOLLUM, Registered Nurse, Bara'ess Erlanger Hospital Training School for Nurses MISS DOROTHY McCONNELL, Commercial, A.B., John B. Stetson University, Edmondson School ol Business, Sponsor. Sophomore Girls' Reserves . , LT.-COL. DOUGLAS MCMILLAN, Professor of Military Science and lartirs, United States Army, Virginia Military Institute, Sponsor, Fencing Club. MR. GEORGE MATHIS, History, A.B., University al Chattanooga, Assistant Football Coach, Sponsor, Lettermen's Club MISS NATALIE O'BRlEN, English, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Sponsor, Junior Class . MISS MARGARET O'GRADY, Mathematics, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Scholarship Chairman MISS NINA PARKS, Home Economics, A.B., Maryville College, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Sophomore Class, Officers' Club, Home Economics Clubs LILLIAN PATTON, Latin, A.B., Agnes Scott, Columbia University: Sponsor, G. Y. M. MISS ULTY MISS CATHERINE PERRY, History, A.B., Martha Washington College, M.A., Vanderbilt University, Columbia University, Spon- sor, Corporols' Club . , MRS. LOIS PRICE, Commercial, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Edmondson School af Business, Sponsor, Senior Class , . . SERGEANT R. M. PROCTOR, Assfstant P. M. S. and T., Staff Sergeant, United States Army MISS KATHARINE PRYOR, English, A.B., University ot Chattanooga, Adviser, Dynamo Editorial Stott . . MR. J. M. PUCKETT, History, B.S., University of Chattanooga, Football Coach, Sponsor, Archery Club. MR. WILL H. SHELTON, Band Director, University of Alabama . MISS ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, English, A.B., Univer- sity ot Chattanooga, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Sergeants' Club . , MR. STANTON SMITH, Physical Geography and Mathematics, A.B., Denison University, Assistant Football Coach, Sponsor, Tennis Club . MRS. AVERY C. STOTT, English, A.B., Birmingham-Southern, M.A., University of Missouri, Sponsor, Citizenship Club . MRS. C. V. SWEARINGEN, Commercial, A.B., University of Illinois, Sponsor, Commercial Club and Checkers' Club. MRS. JEAN SWEETLAND, Physics, B.S., Brockville College, Sponsor, Science Club . MISS ELIZABETH DURANT TERRILL, Biology, A.B., Hollins College, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Junior Girl Reserves , . MRS. A. H. TROUGHTON, Assistant Librarian, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, Sponsor, Stamp Club . MISS KATHERINE E. WALKER, English, A.B., University of Tennessee, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Senior Girl Reserves . . MISS IRENE WHEELEY, Home Economics, B.S., University of Tennessee, Merrill Palmer School in Detroit, Sponsor, Sophomore Girl Reserves. MRS. LAURA WHIPS, Librarian, Columbia University, Peabody College, Sponsor, Library Stott . MISS ELIZABETH WIL- BURN, Dramatics, A.B., Furman University, M.A., Cornell University, Sponsor, Masquers' Club and Sophomore Dramatic Club . . MISS ETHEL WOOD, Mathematics, A.B., University ot Chattanooga, Activities Chairman MR. LOYD A. YAR- BROUGH, Industrial Arts, B.S., State Teachers' College, University ot Tennessee, University of Chattanooga, Sponsor, Bull- dogs . . MRS. MYRTLE COLLIE, Cafeteria Manager. Miss Perry Mrs. Price z Sgt. Proctor Miss Pryor Mr. Puckett , Q g Wiatr' ts s . --': ft Mr. Shelton Miss Smallwood Mr. Smith Mrs. Stott Mrs. Sweoringen Mrs. Sweetlond Miss Terrill Mrs. Troughton Miss Walker Miss Wheeley Mrs. Whips Miss Wilburn Miss Wood Mr. Yarbrough Mrs. Collie NS l1 w r ? 52 4 I - f 1 1 + I 4 7.5! Q 'W I i . wm Q1 2 1 ' , W ... QW .ar TECHN ICAL CDURSES SHOW INCREASE 7ke 0 R Right to left: Third-termer President Tom Coldwell leads the discussion of plans with Secretary Kathryn Forrester, Vice-President Anita Hallmark, and Treasurer Frank Fuller in the home economics living room. Ending their high school days with the ioyful and all-important senior year, members of the Class of '42 made their last months at City High more than live up to the high traditions set by former students. The Harvest Festival was colorful and hilarious as C. H. S. stepped out in gingham and overalls. On the last school day before Christmas, the Seniors entertained children from the Vine Street Orphanage. An impressive program, spiced with dashes of cleverness, culminated in the entrance of Santa Claus mounted on a motorcycle. Throughout the day, it was difficult to tell which were the more delighted, the Seniors or the children. ln the presentation of a sophisticated comedy, Fly Away Home, several members of the class exhibited their dramatic ability. The range of characters portrayed was unusually wide for a young cast, including an absent-minded professor, a middle' aged business man with a sense of humor, a middleeaged, scatterbrained woman, young lovers, and an adolescent boy. Senior Day saw strange sights on the campus. There were many surprises as the Seniors laid bare their suppressed desires and ambitions. The day ended with a hilarious luncheon. Graduation activities began with the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, June l. Mr. James Henley of Centenary Methodist Church addressed the Seniors, their families, and their friends, Class Day followed upon the heels of the Senior Picnic. The history, prophecy, will, and poem were read. After the program, the Dynamo, Senior publication was distributed. Commencement night came at last, and after a program reflecting the current world problems, the Class of '42 received their diplomas. I9 THERE ARE MORE THAN 300 MEMBERS OF BETTE JUNE ABEEL, May Day, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '39, '40, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41, Home Economics Club, '40, Drill Squad, '40, '41 . GEORGE E. ACKLEY, JR., Tennis Club, '40, '41, Secretary, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Citizenship Club, Treasurer, '40, Archery Club, Secretary, '41, Science Club, '42, French Club, '42, Fencing Club, '42 BETTY ALEXANDER, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Commer- cial Club, '42, May Day, '40, '41 . . . DAVIS ALEX- ANDER, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, '42, Student Coun- cil, '41, Dynamo, Artist, '42, Bull Dogs, '40, '41, Secre- tary, '42, Class Prophet, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Mas- quers' Club, '42, Corporals' Club, President, '41, Maroon and White, '41, R.O.T.C. Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, Stunt Nite, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Art Club, '40 , ELEANOR EILEEN ALEXANDER, Maroon and White, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Drill Squad, '41, Junior Red Cross, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '42, Chess Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40. WILLIAM E. ALEXANDER, Art Club, '40, Spanish Club, '42, Tennis Club, '40, '41, '42, Tennis Squad, '42, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '42 EDITH ELIZABETH ALLEN, Drill Squad, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, May Day, '40, Court, '42, Library Staff, '40, '41, Treasurer, '42, G.Y.M., '41, Parents' Day, '41 . LUCILLE ANDERSON, Art Club, '41, Commer- cial Club, '42 SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Gym Maior, '42, R.O.T.C. Regimental Sponsor, '42, Student Council, '42, Maroon and White, '41, May Day, '40, '41, Queen, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '41, Sopho- more Newspaper Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '42, Most Appropriately Dressed, '42 GENE ARLEDGE, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Science Club, '42, Span- ish Club, President, '41, '42, DAVID ARNOLD , REBECCA ATCHLEY, Girls' Glee Club, '40, Nature Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '41, '42 ALICE ANN AYERS, Sophomore Dra- matic Club, '40, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Secretary, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Horne Economics Club, '41, '42, G.Y.M., '42, Seniors study HAMLET in Miss Gilbert's room. May Day, '42 . . . CHARLOTTE BACON, Bankers' Club, '41, Secretary, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Stu- dent Council, '42, Junior Red Cross, '40, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, String Quartet, '40, Ensemble, '40, '41, Bacon Trio, '41 . , . BILLY BARKER, Camera Club, President, '40, Vice-President, '41, Spanish Club, '41, Vice-President, '42, R.O.T,C. Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, THOMAS A. BARR, JR., National Honor Society, '42, Chess Club, '40, '41, Orchestra, '40, '42, Rod and Gun Club, Treasurer, 41, Science Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Color Bearer, '42 . . . GRAHAM BETTS, Chess Club, '40, Cor- porals' Club, '41, Junior Play, '41, Student Council, '42, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, '42, Mosquers' Club, '41, President, '42, Best Actor, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Cheer Leader, '42 . . , ARNOLD WALDEMAR BEYER, Art Club, '40, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Vice-President, '42, Stamp Club, Secretary, '42, Science Club, '42, Shakespeare Club, '42 . . . SARAH MILDRED BLAYLOCK . . . BOB BOGART, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Bible Club, '40, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Junior Play, '41, Ser- geants' Club, '41, Shakespeare Club, '40, '41, '42, Shakespeare Play, '39, '40, '42. MARJORIE LEE BOONE, Girl Reserves Club, '40, '42, Junior Red Cross, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, Parents' Day, '41, '42 . , . MILDRED PAULINE BROOME, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, '41, Bankers' Club, '41, Treasurer, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Cashier in Cafeteria, '42 . . , CATHERINE LOUISE BROWN, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, French Club, '41, Vice-President, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, '41, Gym Maior, '42, Captain of Drill Squad, '42 . . . DOROTHY VIRGINIA BROWN, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, Shakespeare Club, '42, Sophomore News- paper Club, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Student Council, '42, Dynamo Business Staff, '42, Commercial Club, '42 . . . EVELYN BROWN, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '42, JAMES BROWN, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, Camera Club, '40, '41, '42, Library Staff, '41, 42, liergeants' Club, '41, R.O.T.C. Non-Commissioned Officer, Officers' Club, '42, R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, '42 . , . JOHN BURDINE, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Camera Club, '40, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42 . . . GEORGE BURKE, National Honor Society, '42, Stunt Nite, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Captain, '42, Science Club, President, '42, Bankers' Club, '42 . . . GEORGE BUR- ROWS, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Parents' Day, '41, '42, Science Club, '41 , . . TOM CALDWELL, National Honor Society, '41, '42, Class President, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, '40, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. Captain, '42, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Mosquers' Club, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Junior Play, '41, Senior Play, '42, 1 THE CLASS F T Ji wsu- . Q . KN alt I3 wel: vv I -5 If N mu ff! 4 X AU pf., 5 nth B. Abeel G. Ackley B. Alexander D. Alexander E. Alexander W. Alexander E. Allen L. Anderson S. Anderson G. Arledge D. Arnold R. Atchley A. Ayers C. Bacon B. Barker l T. Barr G. Betts A. Beyer S. Blaylock B. Bogart M. Boone P. Broome C. Brown D. Brown E. Brown J. Brown J. Burdine G. Burke G. Burrows T. Caldwell B, Lf J THE FIRST CLASS FROM CHATTANOOGA BILLY CARROLL, Fencing Club, '40, '41, President, '42, Track Team, '41, Swimming Team, '41, Student Council, '42, Color Guard, '42, Lettermen's Club, '42, Winner Times' Five Mile Race, '42 ANNA FRANCES CHAMBERLAIN, Art Club, '40, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '41, Spanish Club, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42 MARGARET CHAMBLISS STOKES CHRISTIANS, Nature Club, '40, '41, Fencing Club, '42, Science Club, '42 ALICE CLARK, Com- mercial Club, '40, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Junior Red Cross, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Chess Club, '42. BETTYE ANN CLAY, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Soph- omore Newspaper Club, '4O, Nature Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Spanish Club, '41, Commercial Club, '42 BETTYE JEAN CLIFT, Art Club, '40, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Masquers' Club, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, 42, Drill Squad, '40, Home Economics Club, '41, Vice-President, '42, Junior Play, '41, G.Y.M., '42, Dy- numo, '42, Student Council, '42, Gym Captain, '42, Senior Play, '42 ANNE COLE, Valedictorian, '42, Science Award, '42, Girl Reserves, Vice-President, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Citizenship Club, Secretary-Treas- urer, '41, Shakespeare Club, '41, Vice-President, '42, Science Club, '41, Dynamo, '42, G.Y.M,, '42, National Honor Society, '41, President, '42, Student Council, '42, Wlinner D.A.R. Pilgrimage Award, '42 MARY COLE G. L. COLLIER, Orchestra, '40, Junior Red Cross, '41, '42, SARAH COLLIER, Drill Squad, '41, Home Economics Club, '41, Parents' Day, '41, First Aid Club, '42 . CHARLES COMER, Stunt Nite, '40, Track Team, '40, Ma- Typing budgets are due tomorrow. roon and White, '41, Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Science Club, '42, Fencing Club, '42, R.O,T.C. First Lieutenant, '42, Officers Club, '42 . SAM CONNER, Nature Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '42, Spanish Club, '42 . THELMA COOKSTON, Sophomore Debating Club, Secretary, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club '40, Girl Reserves, '40, Secretary, '41, President. '42, Home Economics Club, '42, G.Y,M., '42 MARY FRANCES COOPER, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Stunt Nite '41, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Library, '42. NELDA RUTH COOPER, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, May Day, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, G.Y.M., '41 HERSCHEL COPELAN, National Honor Society, '42, Student Council, '42, Bankers' Club, '41, Assistant Bookstore Manager, '42, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant, '41, Captain, '42, Sergeants' Club, '41, Offi- cers' Club, '42, Maroon and White, '40, Advertising Manager, '41, Newspaper Club, '40, Stamp Club, '40, Class Ticket Chairman of City-Central Game, '40, '41, Class Play, Business Manager, '41, '42, Tennis Club, '40, '41, '42, Tennis Squad, '40, '42 , THECLA COPELAND, First Aid Club, '40, Nature Club, '40, '41, Glee Club, '40, '41, Knitting Club, '41, French Club, '42 IVA MYRTLE CONLEY, First Aid Club, '41, Dynamo Candy Seller, '42 , , BOB COUSAR, Camera Club, '40, Model Club, '40, Corporals' Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '41, GENEVA COX ALTON DAVENPORT ANNE . BOB DENHAM, Sophomore Newspaper DEDMON Club, '40, Camera Club, '40, '41, Class Lawyer, '42, Corporals' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, Citizenship Club, '41, '42, Student Council, '41, '42 , . CLAUDE B. DOBBS, Student Council, '42. BETTYE DOSS, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Cit- izenship Club, '40, Fencing Club, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Home Economics Club, '42 BELLE DRAKE, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Drill Squad, '40, '41 . BETTY DRUMMOND, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 PEGGY DRUMMOND, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, Treasurer, '41, Citizenship Club, '41, '42 CHARLES LEE DUESLER, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Bible Club, '41, '42. HIGH SCHOOL WAS GRADUAIED IN 1879 4 YW' HWY .W---sf 1 . ' Carroll Chg mberl Chombliss Chrfstianz Clark A. Clay J. Clift Cole Cole L. Collier Collier Comer Conner Cookston F. Cooper R. Cooper Copelan Copeland Conley Cousar Cox Davenport Dedmon Denham B. Dobbs Doss Drake Drummond Drummond Duesler Cl CHATTANOOGA HIGH WILLIAM ALBERT EAKIN, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Vice-President, '40, Camera Club, '40, Tennis Club, '41, Nature Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Junior Play, '41, Band, '40, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. Corporal, '41, First Lieutenant, '42, Student Council, '42, Masquers' Club, Vice-President, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Dynamo, '42, Bankers' Club, '42 SARAH EISENSTEIN, Shakes- peare Club, '41, '42, Le Circle Francais, '42, Times Page Staff, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Stamp Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40 . , . JOHN THAD ELLING- TON, Commercial Club, '40, Vice-President, '41, Presi- dent, '42, Track Team, '40, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Parents' Day, '41 . , , KATHLEEN DEARING ELLIOTT, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Debating Club, '41, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserve, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42, Stunt Nite, '42 JOHN G. ELLIS, Rod and Gun Club, '41, Science Club, '42. BETTYE EPPERSON, Nature Club, '40, '41, First Aid Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Knitting Club, '41, Girls' Glee Club, '41, Commercial Club, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, May Day, '42 , . . CATHERINE ESSLINGER, Commercial Club, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Ath- letic Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, Secretary, '40, Re- porter, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, Court, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 . . . JOHN ENSIGN, Camera Club, '40, President, '41, Archery Club, '40, '41, '42, Hi-Y, '40, Cine- matographers' Club, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, '42, Bible Club, '42 . . . BETTY EVANS, Home Economics Club. '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserve, '40, '41, '42, G.Y.M., '41, '42, Junior Red Cross, '42, May Day, '40, '41, May Day Court, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 . . . BETTY SUE EVANS, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '42, Girl Reserve, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42. ROBERT FEHN, Checker Club, '40, Archery Club, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Sergeants' Club, '42, Rod and Gun Club, '42 HERBERT FINKELSTEIN . . , MABEL LOUISE FLOWERS, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Red Crass, '42, Spanish Club, '42 . , ETHEL FRAZIER, National Honor Society, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, '41, Fencing Club, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Glee Club, '41, Shakespeare Club, '42, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, '42, Dvnamo, Assistant Club Editor, '42 . . . MARY John Burdine demonstrates the component parts of the sphere. SCHOOL WAS FIRST SITUATED KATHRYN FORRESTER, National Honor Society, '42, Gym Captain, '42, Secretary of Class, '41, '42, Home Economics, Secretary, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Moy Day, '40, '41, '42, Junior Play, '41, Senior Play, '42, Masquers' Club, '41, Secretary, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, Citizenship Club, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, Secretary, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Fencing Club, '41, First Aid Club, '41, Senior Luncheon Committee, '41, Orphans' Party, '42. MARGUERITE FROST, Girls' Athletic Club, President, '40, '41, Vice-President, '42, Fencing Club, '41, Drill Squad, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, Treasurer, '42, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, '42, May Day Court, '42 , . . BILL FULLER, Sophomore Class Vice-President, '40, Tennis Club, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, President, '40, R.O.T.C., Sergeant, '41, Citizenship Club, President, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, Maroon and White, News Editor, '41, R.O.T.C. Captain, '42, Class Ticket Chairman, '42, Dynamo, Military Editor, '42, Student Council, Treasurer, '42, Manager, Second-Hand Book- store, '42, Officers' Club, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Gym Coptain's Sponsor, '42 . . . FRANK FULLER, Sal- utatorian, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, Treasurer, '40, Camera Club, '40, '41, Treasurer Junior Class, '41, Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '40, '41, R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant-Colonel, '42, Treasurer Senior Class, '42, Offi- cers' Club, Vice-President, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Lettermen's Club, '42 . . . FRANKLIN GARDNER . . . MADELYN GARNER, Com- mercial Club, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, 40, '41, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Red Cross Representative, '41, May Day, '41, May Day Court, '42. MARY JEAN GILES, Art Club, '40, '41, Vice-President, '42, French Club, '41, Parents' Day, '42, Drill Squad, '42, May Day, '42 . , . FANNIE MAE GLADISH . . . JOHN GOINS, JR., Glee Club, '41, '42, Stamp Club, '41, Chess Club, '40, '41, '42, Officers' Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, '42 , . . ROSEMARY GOODE, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Fencing Club, '41, Citizenship Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Spanish Club, '42 . . HENRY A. GOODMAN, Balfour Award, '42, National Honor Society, '41, Treasurer, '42, Dynamo, Assistant Editor, '42, Maroon and White, '39, '40, Assistant Editor, '42, Junior Play, '41, Senior Play, '42, Shakespeare Play, '39, Stunt Nite, '39, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Student Council, '39, President Mid-Year Class, '39, Citizenship Club, '41, R.O.T.C., Sergeant, '41, First Lieutenant, '42, Ser- geonts' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, Parents' Day, '39, '40, '41, '42, First Place, Original Oratory, District VI, '42. DUDLEY GOODSON, Radio Club, '40, Archery Club, '41 . . . LOUISE GOTHARD, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, G.Y.M., '41, '42, Girl Reserves, Secretary, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '41 . . . BILL GRAHAM, National Honor Society, '42, Sophomore De- bating Club, President, '4O, Sophomore Newspaper Club, Treasurer, '40, Fencing Club, '40, '41, Boys' Hi-Y, '40, Red Cross Representative, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, B Basketball Team, '41, Fencing Club, '41, Swim- ming Team, '41, Times Page Staff, '41, Varsity Basket- ball, '42, Dynamo, Business Staff, '42, Student Council, '42, Baseball Manager, '42, Lettermen's Club, '42 . . . RALPH W. GRAY, Art Club, '40, '41, '42, Bible Club, '41, '42 . . . MARTHA GREEN, Sophomore Debating Club, Secretary, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Fencing Club, '41, Maroon and White, '41, French Club, '42, May Day, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Orphans' Party, '42. l A FRAME BUILDING ON COLLEGE HILL as 5 Ng wiv A. Eakin S. Eisensfein J, Ellington K. Elliott J. Ellis B Epperson C. Esslinger J Ensign B. Evans B. S. Evans 1.0 A. IX' My .f ff-A R. Fehn H. Finlrelsfein M. Flowers E. Frazier M. K. Forresler M. Frost B. Fuller F, Fuller F. Gardner M. Garner M. Giles F. Glodish J. Goins R. Goode H. Goodman D. Goodson L. Gothard B. Graham R, Gray M. Green ,Q J WYATT HALL, THE MAIN SECTION OF THE PRESENT MARY EDITH GREGORY, National Honor Society, '42, Gym Captain, '42, Sponsor, Company G, '42, Circulation Manager, Dynamo, '42, Maroon and White, Circulation Manager. '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '42, Shakespeare Club, '41, Treasurer, '42, Sophomore Debating Club, Treasurer, '40, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '41, May Day, '40, '41, Court, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41 , , CHARLES GUEDRON MARY HARRIETTE GWIN, National Honor Society, '42, Junior Red Cross, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Parents' Day, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, G.Y.M., '41, Citizenship Club, '42, French Club, Treasurer, '42, Times' Page Staff, '42 . EVELYN HALL, Girl Reserves, Secretary, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, '41, Nature Club, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '41, '42 , . MAR- GARET E. HALL, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, City-Central Drill Squad, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, ANITA HALLMARK, Class Vice-President, '41, '42, Most Representative, '42, Alumni Award, '42, D.A.R. Award, '42, Bankers' Club, Bank Manager, '42, Student Coun- cil, Secretory, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Sponsor. Company E, '42, Parents' Day, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, President, '40, Sophomore Party, Chairman, '40, May Day, '40, Court, '42, Girl Reserves, Vice-President, '41, Senior Luncheon Chairman, '41, Parents' Day, '41, '42 HELEN E. HAMILTON, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Re- serves, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, May Day, '40, '41 JACK HAMILTON, Boys' Hi-Y, '40, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Citizenshio Club, '41, Football, '41, '42, Base- ball, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41 JOHN HAMP- TON ROBERT EDWARD HAMPTON. CAREY HANLIN, Sophomore Debating Club, Vice- President, '40, Glee Club, '40, Orchestra, '40, Shakes- peare Club. '41, President, '42, Chess Club, '41, French Club. Secretary, '41, Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, Second Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Student Council, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Science Club, Future battleship drattsmen learn the essentials. Secretary-Treasurer, '42, Historian, '42, Dynamo Business Staff, '42 BEATRICE HARDY, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Re- serves. '41. '42, Home Economics Club, '41, '42 , . , MARY ZELIA HARDY, Chess Club, '40, May Day, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '41, '42 JERRY HARPER, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Spanish Club, '42, Senior Play, '42, Masquers' Club, '42, Gym Caatain's Sponsor. '42 . BARBARA ANNE HAR- RIS, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '42. BETTY LEE HARRIS, National Honor Society, '42, Gym Captain, '42, Band Sponsor, '42, Class Song Leader. '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Masquers' Club, '41, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Glee Club, '40, Class Play, '41, '42, Stunt Nite. '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Spanish Club, '42, First Aid Club, '41, Sophomore Dramatic Club. '40 MARIAN LYNETTE HARRIS, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '41, Commercial Club, '41, '42 . JEAN HART, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '41, May Day, '41, Parents' Day, '41, '42, Art Club, '42, Badminton Championship, '41 . MARY FLO HARTMAN, Newspaper Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Moy Day, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '41, Home Economics Club, '42, Spanish Club, '42, Ma- roon and White, '41, Dynamo Business Staff, '42 , . JAMES HARWOOD, Student Council, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Dynamo Class Editor, '42, Maroon and White, '41, R.O.T.C. Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40. MARY JO HAYS, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '42, May Day, '40, JUNE HEATON, Sophomore '41, Parents' Day, '41 . , Dramatic Club, '40, Times Page Staff, '41, Co-Editor, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Junior Red Cross, '42, May Day, '42, Stunt Nite, '42 . JEAN ELSBETH HEDGES, Art Club, '40, '41, Citizenship Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '42 . . LUCY WILSON HEGGIE, Parents' Day, '41, '42, May Day, '41, Glee Club, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '42 . , BUNZIE HICKEY, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, First Aid Club, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day Court, '42, LOIS HIENER, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, Court, '41, Drill Squad, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, Vice-President, '41, May Day, '41 DAVID HILL, Maroon and White, '41, Citizen- ship Club, '40, Student Council, '42, R.O.T.C. Colonel, '42, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Officers' Club, Presi- dent, '42, Sergeants' Club, President, '41, Dynamo, '42, Sergeant, '41, Stunt Nite, '42 . , MARGARET HELEN HIPP, Home Economics Club, '40, First Aid Club, '41, Parents' Day, '40, Bible Club, '42 , . MARY ANN HIPP, Parents' Day, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, May Day, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '41, Art Club, '41, Archery Club, '41 . MARY ANNE HITCHCOCK, Commercial Club. '40, '41, '42, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, Violin Trio, '41, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Drill Squad, '40, '4i. 9 1 .0 w .- , x BUILQLINCl5,'W is QCCUPIED IN 1921 .l ad L 'Q' KN M. Gregory C Guedron M. Gwin E. Hail M. Hall A Hallmark H Hamilton J. Hamilton J. Hampton F. Hampton C Hanlin B. Hardy M. Z. Hardy J. Harper B. A. Harris B. L. Harris M Harris J. Har? M F. Hartman J. Harwood M J. Hays J. Heafon J. Hedges L. Heggie B. Hickey L. Hiener D. Hill M. Hipp M. A. Hipp M. Hilclwcoclx TRIMBLE HALL AND MCDONALD HALL WERE ADDED TO JACK DOAK HIXSON, JR. JIMMY HODGES, Chess Club, '41, '42, Corporals' Club, '41 . MAR- GARET HODGES, National Honor Society, '42, Girl Re- serves, '40, '41, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Drill Squad, '40, '41, '42, Bankers' Club, '42, Student Coun- cil, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Court, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 DOTTY HOLLAND, Sophomore Dra- matic Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, G.Y.M., '41, '42, Swing Band Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, Shakespeare Club, '42, Art Club, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42 . DAN HON, Orchestra, '41, '42, Chess Club, '40, '41, Science Club, '41, '42. HELEN LOUISE HOOD, Science Club, '41, '42, First Aid Club, '41, Bible Club, '42, G.Y.M., '42 . , CREED HOODENPYLE, JR., National Honor Society, '42, B Football Team, '40, Corporal, '41, Treasurer, Corporals' Club, '41, Varsity Football, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41 '42, Maroon and White, '40, Captain Adiutant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Lettermen's Club, '42, Student Mar- 'hal, '42, Dynamo, Saorts' Editor, '42, Student Council, '42, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Alumni Award, '42 BETTYE HOFNER, National Honor Society, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Maroon and White, '40, Chess Club, '40, Girl Reserves' Club, '41, Bankers' Club, '41, Vice-President, '42, First Aid Assistant, '41, '42, Orphans' Committee, '42 WALTER SMITH HORSLEY, Sergeants' Club, '41, Ensemble, '41, Camera Club, '40, Officers' Club. '42, Second Lieutenant in Band. '42 ELLA ELIZABETH HOWARD, Parents' Dny, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, French Club, '42. GERTRUDE HOWARD, Sophomore Girl Reserves, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, First Aid Club, '41 . GWEN- DOLYN G. HOWARD, Home Economics Club, '40, Drill Squad, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42 JULIUS HUDSON, Sergeants' Club, '41, Offi- cers' Club, '42, Science Club, '41, '42, Sergeant, '41, Lieutenant, '42 LOUIS HUDSON, Spanish Club, '41, '42, Lettermen's Club, '41, '42, Basketball Team, '42, Baseball Team, '4l, '42 . LOUISE HUDSON, National Honor Society, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Assistant Advertising Manager of Dynamo, '42, Sponsor of First Battalion, '42, Home tty Williams and Charlotte Bacon run off more examinations! Economics Club, '42, G.Y.M., '42, Bible Club, '42, Par- ents' Day, '41, '42, Senior Play Staff, '42, Junior Play Staff, '41, ELAINE HUGHES , . LOIS HUMMEL, Band, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Red Cross, '42, G.Y.M., '42 , GILBERT HUMPHREYS, Chess Club, '40, Camera Club, '41, Radio Club, '41, '42, Cinematographers' Club, '41, '42 , . WANDA ELAINE HUNDLEY, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, First Aid Club, '41, Fencing Club, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Seventeen , '41, Science Club, '42, Spanish Club, '42, Fly Away Home , '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '41, Miss C. H. S., '42, Parents Day, '40, '41, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Chairman Toy Committee for Orphans, '42 . . MARY SUE HUNEKE, Chess Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, First Aid Assistant, '41, '42, Junior Red Cross, '41, '42, G.Y.M., '41, Invitation and Card Chairman, '42, MARTHA CARTER IGOU, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, City-Central Drill Squad, '40, May Day, '41, Commercial Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Circula- tion Staff of Dynamo, '42, Student Council, '42 . . . KAY JACKSON, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Citizenship, '40, Girl Reserves, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '42 , . . BONNIE JACOWAY, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Court, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, '4l, '42, Shakespeare Club, '40, '41, '42, French Club, '42, Library Staff, '41, Home Economics Club, '42 . . HUGH GEORGE JAMES, JR., Glee Club, '40, '41, President, '42, Tennis Club, Treas- urer, '41, Vice-President, '42, Tennis Team, '41, '42, Spanish Club, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, '41, '42, R,O.T.C. Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Boys' Quartet, '42, Camera Club, '40, '41, '42 . . . REBECCA JOHNSON. LILLIAN F. JONES, Gym Captain, '42, R.O.T.C. Span- sor, Company A, '42, Girl Reserves, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Maroon and White, '41, First Aid Club, '41, Home Economics Club, '41, Spanish Club, '41, Drill Squad, '40, '41, May Day, '40, '41, Court, '42, Stunt Nite, '41, '42 . . . FROSSIE MARY KALANZIS, Girl Reserves, '39, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '39, '40, '41, President, '42, Spanish Club, '39, Sopho- more Debating Club, President, '40, G.Y.M., '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '41, Secretary-Treasurer, '42, May Court, '42, Checkers' Club, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Nature Club, '41, Secretary, '42 . . . MARY KATCHEN, National Honor Society, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Commercial Club, '40, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Nature Club, '41, '42, Dynamo Typist, '42, Parents' Day, '41, '42, May Day, '41, May Court, '42 , , . KATHRYN HENRIETTA KENNEDY, Art Club, '40, Masquers Club, '40. '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '42 WESLEY A. KING, Maroon and White, '39, '40, '41, Vice-President of Mid-Year Class, '39, Track Team, '39, '40, Basketball B Team. '39, '40, R.O.T,C. Sergeant, '41, R.O.T.C. Captain, '42, Student Council, '41, Vice- President, '42, Dynamo, Assistant Club Editor, '42, Stunt Nite. '39, '40, '41, Tennis Club, '40, '41, '42, Cinemato- graphers, '41, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Sergeants' Club. '41, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '39, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42. WYATT HALL. IN 1.938 lr I UQ Hixson Hodges Hodges Holland Hon Hood Hoodenpylo Horner Horsley Howard Howard G, Howard Hudson Hudson Hudson Hughes Hummell Humphreys Hundley S. Huneke lgou Jackson Jacoway James Johnson Jones Kulanzis Kafchen Kennedy King A STADIUM AND A NEW FIELD WERE ADDED TO THE JIMMY KIRKPATRICK, Art Club, '40, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Camera Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, R.O.T.C. Major, '42, Officers' Club, Secretary, '42, Dynamo, '42 . . . LAMAR T. KITCHENS, Hi-Y Club, '40, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Band Sergeant, '41, Band Second Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42 . GLENN R. KLEINAU, JR., Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Chess Club, '41, President, '42, Cinemato- graphers' Club, '42 . . . TED KOPKIN, Stamp Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, '41 . . , CHARLES KUPFER, Chess Club, '42, Citizenship Club, '42, Stamp Club, '41, '42, Radio Club, '42. FRED ELLINGTON LANCASTER, JR., Chess Club, '40, Science Club, '42, Corporals' Club, '41, Student Council, '42 . . . VIOLA INEZ LANDERS, Girls' Glee Club, 40, '41, '42, Library Staff, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 . , , BOB LEE . . HENRY WILLIAM LENTZ , . . INEZ LEWIS, First Aid Club, '42, Parents' Day, '42, Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, Sophomore De- bating Club, '40, Nature Club, '40, JACK LITVINE ANNE FRANCES LOCKE, First Aid Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, Vice-President, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Times Page Staff, '40, '41, Editor, '42, French Club, '41, Parents' Day, '42 . BRENTS LOWRY, National Honor Society, '42 ROBERT WALLACE LUCKADOO, Cinematographers' Club, '40, Sergeants' Club, '41, Bulldogs, '40, '41, President, '42, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, May Day, '42 , . FRANCES ISABEL LUPHER, Nature Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, G.Y.M., '41, '42, Junior Red Cross, '42, First Aid Club, '42, Dynamo, '42. Bill Oliphant is puzz'ed over Wllmii Green's translation of Spanish. HARRY M. LUPHER, Spanish Club, '40, Bulldogs, '40, '41, Stage Manager, '42, Officers' Club, '42 . . . SALLY LUTZ, Maroon and White, '40, '41, Girl Reserves, '40, Red Cross, Vice-President, '41, President, '42, Parents' Day, '40, Orphans' Party, '42, First Aid Assistant, '41, '42 . , . JOHN McBETH, Nature Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, Corporals' Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '41, Hi-Y Club, '42 . . . ANITA KAY MCBRAYER, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Re- serves Club, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Spanish Club, '40, '41, '42, Times Page Staff, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42 . . , EDWARD Mc- CONNELL, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. First Ser- geant, '41, Sergeants' Club, Secretary, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. Maior, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Student Co-ordinotor, '42, Student Council, '42, Senior Play, '42, Gym Maior's Spon- sor, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Library Staff, '42. ELIZABETH LAINE McCRORY, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '41, '42, Checkers' Club, '42 , , . BETTY McGAUGHY, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, '41, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, Maroon and White, Financial Manager, '41, Masquers' Club, '41, '42, Junior Play, '41, National Honor Society, '41, Secretary, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Gym Maier, '42, Sponsor, Second Battalion, R.O.T.C., '42, Dynamo, '42, Senior Play, '42, May Day, '40, '41, May Day Court, '42, Senior Class Program Chairman, '42, Sophomore News- paper Club, Secretary, '41 . . . MADELYN MCGEE, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '40, '41, '42, Checkers' Club, Vice'President, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '40 . . . MILDRED MCGOWAN, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Red Cross Representative, '41, '42, First Aid Club, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Glee Club, '40, '41, '42 . . MARGARET ANNE McKENZIE, National Honor Society, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Home Eco- nomics Club, '40, '41, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Junior Play, '41, Stunt Nite. '40, G.Y.M., '42, May Day, '40, '41, May Day Court, '42, Student Council, '42, Home Economics Club, President, '42. CHARLOTTE McMILLAN, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, '41, Band, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Checkers' Club, '42, Citizenship Club, '42 . . , ANNE McREE, Girl Reserves, '42, Citizenship Club, '42, Times Page Staff, '42, Parents' Day, '42, Bowling Club, '42 . . , ROBERT McWHORTER, Chess Club, '40, Science Club, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Color Guard, '42 , . , EVELYN A. MABERY, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Commer- cial Club, '40, '41, '42, Secretarial Service Club, '41, Red Cross Representative, '41, '42, Checkers' Club, '42 . . . MARGARET R. MAHAFFEY, Home Economics Club, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '40, '41, '42, First Aid Club, '40, '41, '42. ATHLETIC FACILITIES AT CWS. IN I94I fun. 4? 145 ai' NSY J, Kirkpufrick L. Kitchens G. Kleinau T. Kopkin C. Kupfer E. Lancaster V. Landers B, Lee W Lenfz I. Lewis J. Lifvine A. Locke B. Lowry R. Luckadoo F. Lupher H, Lupher S. Lutz J. McBeth A. McBrc:yer E. McConneII E. McCrory B. McGnugI1y M. McGee M. McGowan M, McKenzie C. McMillan A. McRae R. McWhorter E. Mabery M. Muhcffey IN 1897 OLIVER ANDREWS AND HENRY FRY BEGAN GEORGELLA MANKIN, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Commercial Club, '40, '41, '42, Secretarial Service Club, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Re- serve, '41, Shakespeare Club, '41, '42, French Club, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42 . . , MARGIE ALINE MANTOOTH, Sophomore Debat- ing Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Re- serves, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, Citizenship Club, '4l, President, '42, Nature Club, '41, Treasurer, '42, G.Y.M., '41, Checkers' Club, '42, May Court, '42 . . . MARILYN MARTERRE, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '42, Sergeants' Club, '41, First Aid Club, '4l, Commer- cial Club, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42 . , . CHARLES MARTIN, Fencing Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore News- paper Club, '40, Rod and Gun Club, '41, R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, R.O.T.C. Second Lieu- tenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42 . . . FRED MARTIN, Hi-Y Club, '40, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '4l. THOMAS G, MARTIN, Stunt Nite, '41, '42, Bond, '41, '42, Orchestra, '41, '42 . . WILLIAM O. MARTIN, JR., Citizenship Club, '40, Sergeants' Club, '41, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, '41, Officers' Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, '42 . . . ROSEMARY MASHBURN, Girl Re- serves, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, '4l, '42, Citizenship Club, '41, Checkers' Club, '42, G.Y.M., '42, Times Page Staff, '42 . . . JESSIE MURIEL MASON, National Honor Society, '42, Class Secretary, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, May Court, '42, Girl Reserves, President, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '41, Drill Squad, '41, Secretarial Service Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '42, Dynamo Candy Manager, '42, Student Council, '42 , , . ANNE EARL MASSEY, First Aid, '40, Sophomore Dra- matic Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Drill Squad, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, Nancy Smothermon is engrossed with the structure of Miss Ferger's Roman lamp. . ,ax s.-1 MARGARET BYRD MAUNEY, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, '40, President, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Citizenship Club, '40, '41, Shakes- peare Club, '41, '42, G.Y.M., '40 . . . JOE MAYO . . WILLIAM MILES MELVIN, Newspaper Club, '40, Archery Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, Secretory, '42, Corporals' Club, '41 , . , MAX MENUSKIN, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '39, Boys' Glee Club, '39, '40, Boys' First Aid Club, '39, Commercial Club, '40, Chess Club, '41 . , . HELLEN COLLEEN MILLARD, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '41, '42, Times Page Staff, '40, Secretary-Treasurer, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, '42. HAZEL PRICE MILLER, Sophomore Girl Reserves '40, Spanish Club, '41, '42, Girls' Glee Club, '40, '42 , , . JO RUTH MILLER, First Aid Club, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 . , MARTHA BELL MILLER, Red Crass Represen- tative, '42, Shakespeare Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Re- serves, '40, Maroon and White, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Art Club, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, May Day, '40, May Court, '42 .' . , BETTY VIRGINIA MOORE, Girl Reserves, '40, Drill Squad, '40, May Day, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Knitting Club, '42, G.Y.M., '41, '42, First Aid Club, Treasurer, '41 . . . EDWARD MORRIS, Chess Club, '41, Corporals' Club, '42, Science Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Corporal, '42, Orchestra, '41, '42. ELIZABETH ANN MORRISON, Drill Squad, '40, '4l: First Aid Club, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Sopho- more Dramatic Club, '40, Moy Day, '40, '41 . . . MARVIN MOSELEY, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, '42, Sergeants' Club, '42, Cinematographers, '40, '41, Treasurer, '42, Band Corporal, '41, Technical Sergeant, '42 . . . DAN MOSE- LY, Spanish Club, '40, '41, '42, Sergeants' Club, '41, '42, Band Sergeant, '41, Staff-Sergeant, '42 . . . BETTY MOSER, Drill Squad, '40, G.Y.M., '40, '41, '42, Red Cross Representative, '42, Girl Reserves, Secretary, '42, Dynamo, '42 . . . MARIE MYATT, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '4l, '42, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Home Eco- nomics Club, '4l, '42, May Day, '41, '42, ROBERT MYERS, Class Treasurer, '40, Maroon and White, Business Manager, '41, Dynamo, Business Man- ager, '42, Student Council, '41, '42, Sergeants' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, '41, R.O.T.C. Captain, '42, National Honor Society, '41, Vice-President, '42, Science Club, Vice-President, '42, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, B Football Team, '40, '41, Masquers' Club, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '42 . , . MARION NEWTON, Citizenship Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Drill Squad, '40, '41 . . . RUBY NEWTON, Girl Re- serves, '4l, Commercial Club, '41 . . . RUTH NEW- TON, Commercial Club, '4l, Girl Reserves, '41, '42 . . . WILLODENE NICHOLS, Home Economics Club, '4I. PUBLICATIGN OF THE FIRST c.H.s. PAPER ,J --wx 'fi' -1 SF 'X Aww G. Mnnkin M Mantooth M. Marterre C. Martin F. Martin T. G. Martin W. Martin R. Mashburn J. Mason A. Massey M. Mauney J. Mayo W M. Miles M. Menuskin H. Millard Q-Hi. Miller QL Miller B. Miller . Moore E. Morris E. Morrison M. Moseley D. Mosely B. Moser M. Myatt R. Myers M. Newton R. Newton R. Newton W. Nichols THE FIRST ANNUAL, THEN THE MAROON AND WHITE GLADYS NITE, May Day, '40, Parents' Day, '40, Citizenship Club, '41, Commercial Club, '41 . , IMO- GENE NORCROSS, Sophomore Dramatics, '40, Sopho- more Debating, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Girl Re- serves, '42, Dynamo, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41 BETTY RUTH NORRELL, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, Treasurer, '40, '42, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Secretarial Service Club, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Dynamo, '42, City-Central Drill, '41, '42, May Day, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, '41 ROBERT NORRIS, National Honor Society, '41, '42, Dynamo, Editor-in-chief, '42s Maroon and White, '40, Editor-in-chief, '41, Student Council, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, '42, Sec- retary, Tennessee State Press Association, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Tennis Club, '40, Vice-President, '41, Presi- dent, '42, Tennis Team, '40, '41, '42, Science Club, '42, Non-Commissioned Officer, '42, Corporals' Club, Vice- President, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, Vice-President, '40 BILL O'DONOGHUE, Archery Club, '40, Tennis Team Manager, '40, First Sergeant R.O,T.C., '41, Ser- gecints' Club, '41, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Parents' Day, '42, Officers' Club, '42, R.O.T.C. Captain, '42. BILL OLIPHANT, Student Council, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Maroon and White, '40, Assistant Business Manager, '41, Dynamo Production Manager, '42, Busi- ness Manager, Harvest Festival, '42, Program Chairman, 9-A Party, '40, Sophomore Newspaper Club, President, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Sergeant in R.O.T.C., '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, First Lieutenant in R,O.T.C., '42, Officers' Club, '42, Stunt Nite, '40 MARTIN ORR, Chess Club, '40, '41, Tennis Club, '41, '42, Rod and Gun Club, '42 ROBERT T. ORRELL, JR., Chess Club, '40, '41, Non-Commissioned Officer in Band, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '42, Fencing Club, '42 CATHERINE OSBORNE, Drill Squad, City- Central, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '41, '42, G.Y,M., '41, '42 JAMES WILLIAM OYLER, Harmonica Club, '40, Stamp Club, '41, '42, Chess Club, '42, Bible Club, '42. Bill Shoemaker and Stanton Morris put finishing touches on one of their friezes. A. W. PADGETT ROSA PAGE, Sophomore Dra- matic Club, '4O, Citizenship Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, Maroon and White, '41, G.Y.M., '41, Shakespeare Club, '41, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42 . . . ALICE PAL- MER, Gym Captain, '42, Sponsor, Company F, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Business Staff, Maroon and White, '40, '41, Art Club, '40, Fencing Club, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '42, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40 . . . MERRILL PALMER, Boys' Glee Club, '40, East Ten- nessee High School Orchestra, '40, Band Sergeant, '41, Speaker in Presidential Election Campaign, '41, East Ten- nessee Band Contest, '41, Band, Second Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Director of Play and Game Hour, '42 , MELBA PANTER, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Newspaper Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Secretarial Ser- vice Club, '42. FRED PARDUE, Lettermen's Club, '42, Football Team, '42, Junior Basketball, '40, Varsity, '42, R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, '41, Sergeonts' Club, '41 . . . CAROLYN JUANITA PARK, Newspaper Club, '40, Commercial Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, Treasurer, '42, Chess Club, '42 . . JEAN PARKER, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, May Day, '41, Citizenship Club, '42, Times Page Staff, '42, Parents' Day, '42, Student Council, '42 . . . MARY SUE PAYNE, Home Economics Club, '40 . . . WERT PEARSON, Christmas Play, '40, Newspaper Club, '40, Non-Commissioned Officer, R.O.T.C., '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '41, Spanish Club, '41, Treasurer, '42, Science Club, '42. IRA PINKERTON, Spanish Club, '40, '41, '42 . . . DORIS POPE, Sophomore Song Leader, '40, Girls' Ath- letic Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '40, Stunt Nite, '40, Newspaper Club, '40, Trainbea-'er to May Queen, '40, May Day, '41, School Song Leader, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Spanish Club, '40, '41, Home Eco- nomics Club, '42, Gym Captain, '42 . . . CLAUDE JACKSON POWELL, Camera Club, '41, '42, Cinemato- graphers' Club, '42 . . . DORIS POWELL, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Commercial Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Shakespeare Club, '40, '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '40, '41, Check- ers' Club, '41, '42 , DOROTHY EVELYN POWELL, Commercial Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, First Aid Club, '41, Junior Red Cross. '42, G.Y.M., '42, MILDRED PRESS, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Home Economics Club, '40, '42, Sopho- more Newspaper Club, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Drill Squad, '41, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, Student Council, '42, Second-Hand Bookstore, '42, Library Staff, '42, First Aid Club, Treasurer, '42 . . . BILL PRICE . . , PEGGY RAGON, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, Girls' First Aid Club, '41, Chess Club, '41, Home Economics Club, '42, G.Y.M., '42, Parents' Day, '42 . . , RALPH A. RANDLE . . . KENNETH MARVIN RAY, Orchestra, '42, Band, '42, Ensemble, '42, Science Club, '42, Trio, '42, Nile Norcross Norrell Norris O'Donoghue Oliphunr Orr Orrell Osborne Oylifbqmg 4 Q2- W. Padgett Page Palmer Palmer Panter Pardue Park Parker S. Payne Pearson Pinkerton Pope J. Powell Powell Powell K.l5 1 Preus Price Ragon Randle Ray A CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NINA GLENESE REED, Chess Club, '40, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, May Day, '40, 41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '41, '42, City-Central Drill Squad, '41, Student Council, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, Commercial Club, '42, Dynamo Business Staff, '42 , . , LESLIE CARLTON RENEGAR, JR., R.O.T.C. Corporal, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Spanish Club, '42, Rod and Gun Club, '42 , . MARJORIE RENNICK, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '42, Fencing Club, '40, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Home Eco- nomics Club, '42, French Club, '42, Mosquers' Club, '42, Gym Captain, '42, Fly Away Home, '42 . . . J. T. RICHIE, Ochs-Oakes Award, '42, Sophomore Cheer Leader, '40, B Team Football, '40, '41, Newspaper Club, '40, Track Team, '40, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant, '41, Captain, '42, Sergeants' Club, Vice- President, '41, Bankers' Club, '41, President, '42, Stu- dent Council, '41, President, '42, Gym Captain's Spon- sor, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Most Representative Boy, '42, May Day, '42 . , , BETTYE MARGARET RIPLEY, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Commercial Club, '40, Sophomore Dramatic, '40, Bible Club, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '40, Stunt Nite, '40, '4l. DORIS PAULINE ROBERTS, Sophomore Dramatics, '39, Girl Reserves, '39, '40, '41, '42, Shakespeare Play, '39, Parents' Day, '39, '40, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Student Council, '41, Shakespeare Club, '41, '42 . . ANNA SUE ROBERTSON, Home Economics Club, '40, '41 '42, Girl Reserves, '40, '42, Glee Club, '40, '41, '42 . DOROTHY ROBINSON, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Girls' Ath- letics, '41, Commercial Club, '42, Checkers' Club, '42 , ROBERT ROBINSON CHARLES ROGERS, National Honor Society, '42, Maroon and White Busi- ness Staff, '40, Boys' Glee Club, '40, Corporals' Club, '41, French Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, Fly Away Home, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '41, '42, First Lieutenant in R.O.T.C., '42, Student Council, '42, Ethel Frazier takes dictation in French from Miss Battle. PEGGY ROGERS, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, '42, Spanish Club, '41, '42 . . , HOMER EDWARD ROTH, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, B Team Football, '42, Citizenship Club, '40, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '40, '41, Track Team, '40, '42, Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Newspaper Club, '40 . , , MILTON ROW- LAND . . , EARL RUTLEDGE . . . WANDA SAGESER, Stunt Nite, '39, '40, '41, Girl Reserves, '39, Sergeants' Club, '40, Officers' Club, '42, G.Y.M., '40, '41, Student Council, '42, Drum Maiorette Captain, '40, Band, Sec- ond Lieutenant, '42, THELMA R. SARGENT, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Commercial Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '41, Athletic Club, '42 . . . JAMES DEMPSEY SELMAN, Bulldogs, '40, '41, President, '42, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, '41, Second Lieutenant, '42, Ser- geants' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, National Honor Society, '42 . . . ALBERTA SCHEFFLER, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, Maroon and White, '41, Fencing Club, '41, May Day, '40, '41, Span- ish Club, '42 . . . DOROTHY FAY SCHOOLFIELD, Soph- omore Dramatics, '40, Maroon and White, '40, '41, lviay Day, '40, Girl Reserves, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '42, Red Cross, '42 . . . DAVID SCHWARTZ, Boys' Glee Club, '41, Cinematographers, '40, '41, '42, Stu- dent Council, '42, Camera Club, '40, '41, Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '41, '42, Seventeen, Property Manager, '41, Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Fly Away Home, Property Manager, '42. BERNICE SHARP, Sophomore Dramatics, '40, Secre- tarial Service Club, '40, President, '41, Vice-President, '42, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Treasurer, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer, Girl Reserves' Club, '41, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42 . . . EDWARD CLYDE SHERLIN, JR., Entered, '42, Science Club, '42 . . , KATHERINE ISABEL SIMS, Girl Reserves, '40, '42, Home Economics, '40, '41, Library Staff, '42, Commercial Club, '42, G.Y.M., '42 . . . DOROTHY SIR, Commercial Club, '40, '41, Sophomore Dramatic, '40, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '41, '42, G.Y.M., '42, Girl Reserves, '42 . . DOROTHY LEE SKILES, Girl Reserves, '40, Par- ents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, First Aid, Vice-President, '41, Drill Squad, '41, G.Y.M., '41, Knit- ting, '42. ELIZABETH ROSALIE SLIGER, Sophomore Debating Club, '40, Girls' First Aid Club, '41, Spanish Club, '42, Girls' Glee Club, '41, '42 . . . CONSTANCE BERNICE SMITH, First Aid Club, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, Drill Squad, '41, Commercial Club, '42, Secretarial Service Club, '42, Archery Club, President, '42, G.Y.M., '41, '42 , , , DE COSTA SMITH, Stunt Nite, '40, '42, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Rod and Gun Club, '40, Fencing Club, '40, '41, R.O.T.C. Corporal, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '42, May Day, '42, B Team Basketball, '39, Maroon and White, '38, '39 . . . DORIS JANE SMITH, Com- mercial Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '42 . . . LAWRENCE SMITH, JR., Cinematographers', '40, '41, President, '42, Camera Club, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, WAS ESTABLISHED AT C.H.S. BY DR. TRIMBLE IN T924 4fv4.4- N. G. Reed L. C. Renegor M. Rennick J. T. Rfchie tl. M. Ripley D. Roberts A. S. Roberts D. Robinson R. Robinson C. Rogers F Rogers H. Roth M. Rowland E. Rutledge W. Sagaser T Sargent J. Selmun A. Scheffler D. Schcolfield D Schwartz B. sharp E. Sherlin K Sims D. Sir D. Skiles E. Sliger C. B. Smith Eef. Smith D. J. 'Smith L. Smith Pv fi, S' fr., STUDENT GOVERNMENT MARGARET ANN SMITH, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, En- semble, '40, Quartet, '41, Trio, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Nature Club, '41, Parents' Day, '42, Stunt MARGUERITE SMITH, Drill Nite, '40, '41 '42 Squad '40, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, '42 . . NANCY REVIS SMOTHERMON, Debating Club, '40, Newspaper Club, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, Maroon and White, As- slstant Editor, '41, fencing Club, '41, Chess Club, '41, National Honor Society, '41, '42, Dynamo, '42, Student Council, '42, French Club, President, '42, Shakespeare Club, '42, Stunt Nite, '41 , . . RAMON SOLOMON, Camera Club, '40, '41, President, '42, Stunt Nite, '42, Cinematographers', '40, '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '40, Radio Club, '42, Dynamo, '41, '42, Corporals' Club, '41, Second Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42 . JOSEPH SPECTOR, Chess Club, '40, Spanish Club, '40, '41, Non-Commissioned Officer R.O.T.C,, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, Commercial Club, '42. WILLIAM ROBERT SPRADLING, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, First Lieuten- ant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, Shakespeare Club, '41, '42. MARY KATHERINE STELLE, Newspaper Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Moy Day, '40, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '41, Home Economics Club, '42 . , FRANCES STEENBERG, Citizenship Club, '40: First Aid, '41, Red Cross, '42 , BETTY STEFFY, Newspaper Club, Secretary, '40, Citizenship Club, '40, Art Club, '40, '41, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, Dynamo, '42, Student Council, '42 MARY FRANCES STONE, National Honor SO- ciety, '42, Art Club, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Glee Club, '41, '42, Shakespeare Club, Secretary, '42, Sophomore Dra- matic Club, '4O, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '4l. SAM STREUN, Spanish Club, '41, Student Council, '41 FRANCES TALLANT, Red Cross, '40, '41, G.Y.M., '41, Nature Club, '42, Stamp Club, '41 . FRANK L. Safety driving class assures better drivers for the future. WAS INSTITUTED AT C.HS IN TALLANT, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Science Club, '41 . . . MORTON S. TAYOR, Chess Club, '40, Sergeant, '41, Sergeants' Club, '41, Bible Club, '41, Vice-President, '42, First Lieutenant, '42, Officers' Club, '42, National Honor Society, '42, Student Council, '42, Bible Award, '41 . CORRINE TERRELL, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, First Aid, '40, Drill Squad, '40, Art Club, '42, Home Economics Club, '42, French Club, '42, Parents' Day, '40, Stamp Club, '41, ROBERT C. THATCHER, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Co-Chairman, City-Central Ticket Sales, '40, Corporals' Club, '41, Gym Captain Sponsor, '42, Spanish Club, '41, Chess Club, '41, Maroon and White, '41, Officers' Club, '42, Science Club, '42 , . . LILLIAN THOMPSON, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '40, Fencing Club, '41, G.Y.M., '41, Science Club, '42, Spanish Club, '42 . . IRENE WILLADEEN THORNBURY, Home Economics Club, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, Bible Club, '42, Red Cross Club, '42 , , . LOUISE THORNBURY, G.Y.M., '42, Nature Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '41 . , . MARY LOUISE THRASHER, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Dramatics Club, Secretary, '40, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, '42, Gym Captain, '42, Captain of Winning Valley Ball Team, '42. FELIX WARNER TRUSS, JR., National Honor Society, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Chess Club, '40, Stunt Nite, '42, Cinematographers, '41, '42, Maroon and White, '41, Advertising Manager of Dynamo, '42, Cor- porals' Club, '41, Officers' Club, '42, First Lieutenant in R.O.T.C., '42 . , . JANE TURNER, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Citizenship Club, '40, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '41, '42, Fencing Club, '41, Stunt Nite, '41 . . . BETTYE JANE UNDER- WOOD, Sophomore Newspaper Club, '40, Art Club, '40, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '42, G.Y.M., '41, Gym Captain, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Spanish Club, '41 . , . ROB- ERT H. VENABLE, Radio Club, '42 , . GEORGE DAVID VESS, JR., Chess Club, '41, '42, R.O.T.C. Regimental Color Guard, '42. FLORENCE VINESS, Commercial Club, '40, Home Eco- nomics Club, '40, '41, '42, Nature Club, '41, First Aid Club, '42, Parents' Day, '41 . . . ROBERT WALRAVEN, Citizenship Club, '40, Chess Club, '41, Student Council, '42 . . . LOREN WATSON, Boys' Glee Club, '40, Chess Club, '41, Non-Commissioned Officer, '41, Corporals' Club, '41, B Football, '41, Baseball, '41, '42, Fenc- ing Club, '42 . . , J. DAVID WEY, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '42, Spanish Club, '40, '41, '42, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, Nature Club, '40, Fencing Club, '41, Rad and Gun Club, '42, Tennis Club, '42 . . . ROBERT WHITMORE, Sophomore Debating Club, President, '40, Masquers' Club, '41, Lettermen's Club, '41, President, '42, Stunt Nite, '39, '40, '41, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '40, Most Attractive, '42. THE SPRING CF T924 .-nr' are M. M. N. R. J. -4 W F. E. wi 'N fir ,....... f 'l? asf F. F. C. R. L. l. L. M. '-sd, F. J. B. L1l lA4.'f- .- R. G. F. R. L. J. R. M. M. M. A. Smith Smith Smnthermon Solomon Spector Sprodling K. Steele Sieenberg Stelfy F. Stone Streun Tallent Tnllent Toylor Terrell Thatcher Tlzompson Thornbury Thornbury L. Thrasher Truss Turner J. Underwood Venoble Vess Viness Wolruven Watson D. Wey Whitmore JOE WILD, Parents' Day, '40, '41, Hi-Y Club, '40, Spanish Club, '41, '42, Tennis Club, '41, Rod and Gun Club, '41 PHYLLIS WILKINS, Home Economics Club '40 '41, '42, Commercial Club, '40, '41, 42 OPHELIA WILKINSON ALBERTA VIRGINIA WIL- LIAMS, Parents' Day, '40, '41, May Day, '40, '41, Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41, Sophomore Dramatic, '40, City- Central Drill, '41, First Aid, '41, G.Y.M., '41, Home Eco- nomics Club, '42, Girl Reserves Club, '42 BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS, Newspaper Club, '40, Maroon and VVhite, '41, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, '40, '41, '42, BETTY RUTH WILLIAMS, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, May Day, '40, '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '41, Secretarial Service Club, '41, President, '42, Parents' Day, '41, Girl Reserves, '41, Drill Squad, '41, Bankers' Club, '42 . BETTY WILSON, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '40, First Aid, '40, Archery Club, Treasurer, '42, Art Club, '42, Drill Squad, '40, Spanish Club, '41, Parents' Day, '40, Stcmo Club, '41 , . . MARY ALICE WIMBERLEY, Drill Squad, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Citizen- MILITARY TRAINING IN IOR sliip Club, '40, Red Cross, '41, Vice-President, 42, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, Library Staff, President, '41, '42 BETTY JEAN WISEMAN, Dramatic Club, '4O: Home Economics Club, '41, Times Page, '42, Dynamo Candy Staff, '42 , . , DENTON WOLFE. BEVERLY JEAN WOOD, Sophomore Dramatics Club, '40, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Drill Squad, '42, Junior Red Cross Club, Art Club, '42, G.Y.M., '41, '42, Stunt Nite, '40, '40, '41, May Day, '40, '41, Court, '42, Student Council, Maroon and White, '41, French Club, '41 . . . '42, STELLA MAE WOOD, Girl Reserves, '40, Home Econom- ics, '40, '41, Bible Club, '42, G.Y.M., '42 . . . KATH- RYN CLAIRE WOODRUFF, Spanish Club, '42, Art Club, '42 . . EDYTHE MAE WRIGHT, Home Economics Club, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '41, Drill Squad, '40, Cit- izenship Club, '40 . . . YUVENNE YOUNG, National Honor Society, '42, Drill Squad, '40, '41, '42, Parents' Day, '40, '41, '42, May Day, '40, '41, Court, '42, Citi- zertship Club, '41, Home Economics Club, '41, '42, THE FORM OF AN R.O.T.C. UNIT Miles Melvin, Virginia Bryson, and Henry Goodman dis- cuss world events in Miss Hamilton's history class. Senior English classes national defense. Merrill Oliphant, Tom Barr, and panel. studied questions relating to Palmer, Herschel Copelan, Bill David Schwartz were on one Newton, and Helen Hamilton for the home. Betty Morrison, Marian learn to repair appliances J. Wild P. Wilkins O. Wilkinson A. V, Williams B. J. Williams B. R. Williams B. Wilson M. A. Wimberley B. J. Wiseman D. Wolfe B. J. Wood S. M. Wood K. Woodruff E. Wright Y. Young WAS ESTABLISHED AT C.H.S. IN 1917 Glenn Kleinau, Albert Eakin, and l2c'trnon Solomon so! up an experiment in the physics lab. Jean Hart, George Burke, Shirley Anderson, Mary Kath- arine Steele, Alice Palmer, and Bill Liner collect materiai lor that English theme. Chemistry is an essential subject during peace or war, Carl Burney, Tom Conncr, Catherine Brown, Herbert Smith, and John Hampton are concoctirtg one of those mixtures that send odors through the hall. ,gimfal OFFICERS Treasurer Donald Van Vleet, Secretary Jean Bishop, President Embrey Daniel, and Vice-President Joe Johnson talk over class ac- tivities. 7heJLl ICR Vvith their well-chosen officers and sponsor leading the way, next year's seniors, the Class of '43, showed themselves to be well prepared to lead the school when their turn comes. The Juniors' maior activity, publishing the Marocn and White, was in every way a success. Though sometimes a day late in coming out, the paper was always full of the latest news and contained timely editorials and features. Strictly a Junior project, the Maroon and White was a financial as well as an editorial success. Ever Since Eve, the Junior play, gave the class its tirst chance at real dramatics, and members ot the cast represented their classmates well in a production which drew praise from all who were privileged to see it. At the Senior Luncheon Junior girls served Seniors in the best et style after Junior boys had set up and decorated tables. Again the Juniors endeared themselves to the Seniors with a Junior-Senior party, the equal ct any ever held at C. H. S. despite war restrictions on paper and other decorating materials. lviinor activities of this hardfwcrkina class included winning the City-Central toot- ball game ticket sale, sponsoring the Notre Dame football game, and holding the Baylor Stagette, after the Junicr-sponsored Baylor basketball game. With this enviable record behind them, the .lunicrs give premise ot being one of the best classes that City High has ever had. First row' Cassell, Arlams, Abelsen, AI- lan, Bates Burke, Brown, Breedlove, Bag- wvll, Barrlriy , . . Second row: Coggins, Allan, Cnton, Bush Carr, Alexander, Bass, Frctske, Betterton, Buckner, Carden . , . Third row: Beattis, Bailey, Barrett, Allan, Fright, Baron, Campbell, Averitt, Bennett, lrookrf, Anderson, Bryson , . . Fourth row: Cwf Clark, Andrews, Bearden, Adams, Carr Burrows, Byrd, Apler, Anderson . . . Vlth raw: Barnes Barger, Brinkly, Bur' if 'v,' , Barron, Carroll, Briscoe, Carothers, Cartwright, Bell . . . Sixth row: Bennett, Brooks, Brown, Babb, Carson, Bishop, Akin, Boyd, Burroughs, Blackwood, 1- .uns First row: Fansler, Coile, Gibbs, Fraker Foreman, Garwin, Gould, Gray, Greene . . Secand row: Eubanks, Eldridge, Coleman Carr, Funk, Denham, Cook, Franklin, Freeman Fann, Fackler Third row. Fleming, Evitt, Fain, Goldberg, Gang, Gilbert, Colston Foreman, Gilbert, Conner, Daniel . , Fourth row: Gotorth, Etfron, Farrior, Flournay, Frieman, DeSha, DeFriese, Davis, Conley, Goodwin , Fifth row: Irvin, Eldridge, Ellis, Collie, Evans. Dowbiggan, Freeman, Gamble, Early, Gentry , Sixth row: Doss, Gilfillan, Fluker, Gillespie, Flanigan, Duchene, Dowlen. First row: Montrose, McCamey, Johnson, Moudy, Gregory, Minnick, Hearne, Hilley, Hoppe. Hoppe, Lamon . , , Second row: Lowe, Million, Kleineau, Hamon, Kerley, Mer- ritt, Liner, Moore, Malone, McCurdy, McCool Third row: Lewis, Maynard, Kitchens, Holt, Lea, Meadows, Kennedy, Mabry, Hodge, Guedron, Jolly Fourth row. Green, Holman, King, Holdam, Leonard, Hamil, Gro- ner, Jarrett, Lang, Hunt, Johnston, Josephs, Hinson. First row: Osovsky, Prebul, Prosteiman, Pinson, Overlay, Reagan, Raulston, Poole, Payne, Schwartzman, Sadler, Quinton, Prov- ince, Pass Second row: Hershey, Rowe, Palmer, Pipper, Pipper, Puckett. Ferber, Sat- tell, Seals, Ricketts, Naries, Osborne, Ray, Crow. Shoenig Third row: Shapiro, Prince, Samples, Richelson, Rudd. Roberts, Os- borne, Skipper, Shipman, Nunn, Rowe, Quarles, Rhea. Mighton, Sinclair Fourth row: Neighbors, Noble, Pio, Norwood. Mil- ler, Pryor, Presley, Forrester, Miller, Rayer, Silas, Shoemaker, O'Neal, Parker Fifth row: Sisk, Roche, Saluk, Ryan, Pappas, Rogers, Schneitrnan, Ringwald, Shavin Sixth row: Pegues, Sherrill, Sharp, Newsom, Petty, Fort, Nite, Cross, Souls, Poindexter, Se- bastian, Parker, Parker. First row: Sutherland, Wright, Stone, Stephenson, Wilson, Smack, Wolfe, Slaughter, Turner, Smith Second row: Smartt White, Trotz, Waterhouse, Whitehead, White Wright, Sledge, Williams, Van Vleet Third row: Shipley, Garner, Lindsey, Smith Wise, Trotz, Thomas. Smith, Smith, Smith Swattord . Fourth raw: Wills, Wolfe Varreli, Smith. Wolfe, Wright, Vaughn, Toy- lor, Smith, Stage . . . Fitth row: Wey, Tiller Travis, Smith, Smith, Duncan, Clabough, Tim- berlake, Stapp, Stone, Smith . . Sixth row- Smith, Winn, Campbell, Watson, Wild, Smith' OFFICERS President Buford Cole con- tors with Dorothy Jeon Hor- wood, Vice-President, Leo Cole, Treasurer, ond Jenn Arnold, Secretory. We SOPHQMCRE taint row Bnrrli-','., Atk ns, C3fl'lTl1lJP'l'Qj, Littl- wright, forth Aytrrs, Luntr-1-l, Arlinnfi, ftirsnn, Bmlrfy, Civllunf, folvlu . . Qrzllrty, Qiillf-iirlz-r, Luitwrnght, Fpsluin, Burlw. Pnroqrlrw, Aniiinmnrtn, Hurlsr', Burnffttf-, Avvrotl, Clrirlr, Lrttlwtt, Brown , . . 'lliirrl row: Collie, Cole, Arnolrl Qornc-liun, Lcirr, Alloy, Austin, llutlr-r, Bfillljta, Brown, Crmsicly, Brown, Cord . , , tr-mirth row- Conlf-y, Anrlerson, Arinour, lirrzwzx, Br-ll, Bo'lgr',',, Brctfllcry, Burley, Bciilvy, f,lir',t.inn, Bum-,, Brown Crxthrrnrt , . . Fifth irw: Boilui, Burn:-:,, Allnr-rl, Block, Boys, lirown Qolinn, Ahrrencl, Ali-xunrlr-r, Crxryel, Ellis, ffvrff Anrli-rar n, Crowe, Blnnlmynn, Brrinnon , , . Sutli row: Atkinson, Burton, Byington, ruin ri-ll Arnolil, Collins, Burnzim, Colt-, Cole, Burrow, Rrurllortl , . . Sc llf-win, Brown, Bonner, Curti-r, Brtclklri, Cohen, Cfirtrf-, Brooks Cmwlfz' Brirlmr, Bi-niwtt fxrmiis-r . St-fond row: Bcdwell, Accustoining thonisolyos to lilo gt l-ligh School in ci surprisingly short Time, the Cfllcifis of '44 otggnizorl ond elected such ccipglble ollicers thot they were oble to corry on in spite cl the loss ot their sponsor in the middle ot the yeor. With their new ond yhry energetic sponsor, the Sophoinores continued o vory cictive tirst yeor ot Chottci- noogri High School. Vlloiking us hord us the upperclossnren, the Sophoniores showed they could stick with tho host et them, Not only thot, the holmes heot The big-shots ot 'their own gciine by winning the Stunt Nite ticket solo, In ciddition, they sponsored the City- McCollio toothgll gonie, ployed host to 9-A's gt the middle ol The yeor ond ogdin in the Spring.. They olso sent ci progroni to dll the junior high schools to creote interest in their new School, C. H. S. l-londlyocks to guide the new students were published lay the clgss, ond some ot its ineinhors prepored to Toke chcirgo ot The poper next yrvrir hy working on the IVTAIQOGN AND WHITE, Finishing the yeor with ci Scphoinoro pgrty, inenibers of the cldss Tound thot they were roolly on integral port ol l-ligh School ille ond decided thot they were reclcly tor crnything thot the coming yeors in High Schcol inight bring, -vi-nth row, Ciiinplxcll, f, Condrci, Bennett, sl I kk is T' 'T' 1 ? .3 , is Q i ,A an L X! ., - if + ' , x L 1 3 4 Q.. A 3? L . 334 .3 wg' kj, -, 1 s Nf - Ha- OK -4. v XJ 'W' - Qai- -A TTA COG HIGH 1 Al left: Talking G pop tes? In English, fu group ol Sophommcs COITCOHYVUTSY Clfheuly. Thr' only Coursf' that Ove-ry sludmwl must mkr all three' ye-urs, Englieh forms the lunckhonc of the Curriculum mv Clmlm noogfn High. Shown here arf- Anne Doughly, Jenn Hall, Corn Sullif vcm, Charles Schonrk, Le'-o Colm Mcwry Clydrw Jernigan, Ann Murroll, GPOFQJO Gross. I T, 'l l T fi. ' ing . A L' ' , I I X fi., 2,5 fl-lvwf Arw-ruffy' lllmw lrmfl gvwrlllfvlw, ml-vnlv-1'w ml llurl flqnrlll hw' 1m'w',, lwvr- lv-mn lhv- Curr' ll lflvvuv lmlrlmw-ay Ullwr prmlrlclx ulurlwrlrxlr-vw lwy Ihr- lmyr, mflmlf. lflvmlmrg vuufl tultnwxlurwg qrnrrlvlm, www, vmrl lurm rrfmpi. llwf uf'-wr HI lflrw wr-llvfvzli fluff lrwlrnf-fl wr Top: Lvornirwg to cum lor rhildlcn, cm fompurutwyely new sulnccl, is rmplclly lnefcommg one of the mogt pop Ulm of the Home Er foursos. A modern fomplevrly oquipped nursery and fonts-cl pluygronmcl givv Ihr- qlrls cu chance to cxorfiic full thou' mls-nfs and leurn ne-w molhods in curing for chilclrvn. Tho lvmhms rome from homes all over the city. Below: Erxling Thr' foofl Vhm they Cocks-H ilvmnsf-lw-4 seems n pleasure lo thcsc gurls ln Yhv Home EC kutchcn. Everylhlng in The Cooking Clnssvs lS done by The' lrm-st mslfhocls wllh the nevwst of sfovvs, reflwgf-rotors, cllslws, pcms, cmd othm' utfxnslls. f+......,,. Fly X f If 1 ?3'5L?1l' 'L ' A W Wink? 1 A525633 ?' Mani, My M .xx - my p A Ar ' af f - 1 ws? SEE 'Q f x M 4 YM A 1 .ix V if , f Q. - I -vs... ,., -L. 'Q,,,.,, fi 4 A - M, . 4 4 -. , Q wa. 4. was 1' f. JN ,f .-M.-...N WP-R G NES SER XC XOUS P-SPECT T0 R0 MMM! Talking over some of the military problems of the school are Lt.-Colonel D. N. Technical Sergeant R M Proctor Assistant P M McMillan, P. M. S. and T., Chattanooga High School, and Maior Hunter Bying- S. and T., is completing his twenty scvcnth ynnr d T th Asst. P. M. S. an . TRAINING FFENS Within the course of a few hours on December 8, l94l, the R. O. T. C. began to train leaders for the United States Army, in which lies the hope of defeating the Axis. In the past when our nation was engrossed in peace conferences and isolationism, the R. O. T. C. was not recognized for its worth. However, the cadet training has come to its own and will continue to do its best to preserve democracy. With changes in methods of fighting, defensive as well as of- fensive, instruction of the cadets has been altered to meet the new forms of warfare. Training in extended order has been supplemented with more work in the field and the class. Regimental Officers and Sponsor: Regimen- tal Commander, Colonel David Hill, Sponsor Shirley Anderson, Lt.-Colonel Frank Fuller Capt.-Adutant Creed Hoodenpyle, Cape tain Wesley King, Captain George Burke, and Captain Robert Myers e Army. h rteen of these vc ti itooga High 1 -. .n-ur. Ln., 1 ,ffl ...J and .km -..,, 4, n-.pq nf .Q 'V . 1 .9 , - . an- ,mgi 1' . 1 E .lug A 1 fn. -4.- .Wy wr, ' 'A' .4 i 1-13 N... ...Q Q A L' AQ I 4 ,A if I f ,,,.Q.,,,f.1i'vf X , I ll I. W ' I ' -: ' I an ,Xi--.., 55 H K ll . ull I - sa- - M , 1 X 1. Qs K l rug .gr A B , ,Y s ' Q . . pull, X ,uh 7 , Qs M I ' 1, 7 H ,Q 'Ji V' Q .1 ' 0' ,, ..-, ' S O' ,..4-' f-vt I-.. A A 5. .- R 'A , 'Y v 1' 9 B3 53 Q , 4 5 A, 'Q Q 'F 9.0 ff' 3 .355 ., ik- QA As 5. jflmg i- ., W tk' .Mx 2 Qt Q fd' A J' ,yy ' 'H' ' , ' z 5 f . S i Jeff N Ni A A I A fad 15 1 1 A M ,jj Q 1 . l Second Battalion Officers and Sponsor: Battalion Com- mander Major Ed McConnell and Betty McGaughy . Sece anal row- lt. David Schwartz and Lt. Charles Rogers. Left to right: Company E Com- mander and Sponsor: Captain .l. T. Richie and Anita Hallmark. Company F Com- mander and Sponsor: Captain Tom Cald- well and Alice Pctl- HTUV. Company G Com- mander und Sponsor: Captain Bill O'Don- oghue and Mary lrdith Gregory. COND BATTALIC3 RO. .. As in the Army, the R. O. T. C. has been placing greater emphasis on extended or battle formation of the troops. To have effective control of move- ments and speed in which these shall be carried out, it is necessary to have the officers trained in the theoretical part of infantry military organiza- tions, use of infantry weapons, and battle forma' tions, both defensive and offensive. Each spring when the weather is favorable, battle problems are simulated, and a company at a time tackles the problem. ln this way the officers as well as the other cadets learn first hand of actual battles in the best way, besides war itself. The war has caused the R. O. T. C. to take on a iob which does not come under the actual training program of the cadets. With the development of the airplane, during and after the World War I, has come the menace to human lives and to property. With the thought in mind that Chattanooga can possibly be bombed, our school appointed Lt.-Col. D. N. McMillan and Maior Hunter Byington to set up a system which would keep down hysteria and consequently higher casualties among the student bcdy. A number of fire stations were designated and four R. O. T. C. cadets appointed to man these stations, The gist of what a R. O. T. C. cadet receives at Chattanooga High School is this. He learns to take orders and follow his leader. He learns to respect those above him and his nation-its flag and anthem. He studies basic military training- field and theoretical. Finally, with the above that he has learned he is able to lead and direct others not only in army life but in civilian life as well. W 'K ,V-.V ' ,QT j --'gn' row. , 1523555 653, , fs w x- ,ifgff-f,,L,4 . Q ' -21 ,V -. s -'-' , ' A . f Y ' - H f gf A g' I -- - -' 1 jig?-,:f,,gg,aj '1 ,fgggglvg , Urs ., V' 5 - . Q - 1 - X i n-wo -- ,vm was . i -f - ?W,'gQg:2w 5' Q 314 1- , gig Hex, 5 - Q ,M W -r , .,Kem11-QQ 4- ' 1 9 1 ' 5' , 5 W , -- . x K I: .I ' fx 3' QiT'1 M gf 1 ' - X, V g - ' . N V 1 Hu , 5 S at qi ' , ' Y Q . ' ' - . .' ' ','1 1 9 sv' , V , 9 f Q 1 Q . A 7 F ' m 3 Q K w X 2 if was Q A f I I A - '- gr' if QT' A i ?f l , + A ' N ' 'i I k , K by f 1 L,.....: A l i ,Q N if Qi A g, P bi 5 ,..f QW :W Qi - R , Q 3 , A Q ' Q ' 3 Q . 4 . , . V Q 9 W , . Q' y . l . 5 Q . t A 0 A , Q' ' 1 in 1 8 2 R V . 5. ' ff 5 ef I P . --A, - . :f2f9'4 In a L V- wmdfiu' iiilliml Afifii: s1J?i:x,,'fv? ,:3,.l 4:-- .2 1-j,yi ,f j,.k ' Hg- 'I 1-,fj f f:.- lag, --fA 'f4. jk,-: Y- 'J A1-Qfsw vfef J -. ' h . 1 QS , . , if 1 QL . Q - Q my f Kw ai? 2 . - . , . X4 ig, , I . wgjg, 2 A 3, 1- t . Q. 5 I, - Q fu - 1 , if Q QM -Q a- 5 Al Q Q , . A, ,Q 2' Q, Y , . . Q Q s ' . V 5 , , gg, A . . K 31 , 5? f 1 g 5 Q ,, f A h r is f WMM Sammi . . . THE R I Me U lmuccts pluloou Ll-Col Colwyn-! D1 vlnl lllll, lmccolnpannefrl by Captains Creed Hoollcnpyle and oln-'I 'iyx S, 5 mummllm ilu' rg-givmrnt on Parents' Day, Capt. Hooclenpyle, L15. Sulmun, llunluon, and 'llumlwv H1 mar . . lulml lullm co J Lfllmml Cilmflv Emrlu- 1-xpluuns our of las mapn, I-ill wmglxll url rv im uurl alll, lmlmr McVVlwortc-r, Thomas Barr, George Vess and Bllly Carroll Squad Column: Corporul Hvrlpurl Curl Lwutunanl Jolm Burdmc'5 platoon in line of squad Columns. ian... n E FW , , f 15118 Colonel Duvid Hill ond Regimental Sponsor Shirley Anderson os the regiment possed in review on Porents' Doy Buttolion und company stoffs with their respective sponsors offer presentation of sponsors Coptoin J. T. Ricliilfs company posses in review . Coptcxin Bill Fuller, Cadets Buford Cole, Leon Lebovitz, ond Sergeant Dovid Freenmn with the sighting bors in the armory . . On the firing line . Squad skirmish line. 5 5 .IV frii x.i', 1 Wifi 5 5 A . i4 . I 4 .f.' 1 ash. f. 7k tHo AN e 'N DIRECTOR WILL H. SHELTON Chattanooga High SChool's band is an integral part ot the school activities. Not only does it func- tion as a part of the R. O. T. C. but also as the official school bond, playing tor chapel programs, civic gatherings, and athletic events. MILIT RY LIFE At Flghlr Lieutenant John Calclwell's platoon , executing inspection a rms. Captain Tom Caldwell and Lieuten- ant Morton Taylor discuss the next ma- neuver. Platoon at rest. Present arms, Lieutenant Henry Goodman's platoon. Company F stacking arms. Members of the band rpictured on previous pagel. Captain Howard Spiva, Lieuts. Albert Eakin, Walter Horsley, Merrill Palmer, Lamar Kitchens, Wanda Sa-gaser, L. Anderson, B. J. Barclay, B. Blanchard, M. Blessing, V. Brooks, V. Bryson, C. Carson, J. Cawood, B. S. Cog- gins, G. L. Collier, T. Connor, F. Coulter, J. Cegler, C. Faris, R. Fehn, C. Felts, H. Finkel- stein, G. Fluker, E. Frist, W. Gamble, J. Green, N. Gross, D. Holland, D. Hon, J. Hoppe, B. Hopper, M. F. Huffman, G. Hughes, L. Hum- mell, R. Johnson, E. Lancaster, M. Lang, J. B. Lea, N. LeCroy, B. Lentz, T. Martin, E. Mead- ows, C. Mighton, B. Miller, W. Montgomery, D. Moseley, B. Mowrey, W. McCoy, C. Mc- Millan, S. Noble, C. O'Neil, R. Orrell, J. Ott, J. Parry, F. Peay, J. Pickering, J. Prov- ince, K. Ray, G. Reno, B. M. Ripley, A. Salo- shin, J. Schock, L. Smith, H. Stein, B. Steph- enson, J. Sutherland, F. Tallent, J. Verble, B. M. Waterhouse, B. Williams, Drum Maiorettes B. Brooks, M. L. Evatt, J. Shumaker, A. Du- rand, Y. Ervin, l. Nunnally, and R. N. Wilson. -ri .gg , Q Eg! , W QE 5 mf. , Q -ar' mil I w. 5 W : in X, ' ivan... ,W ' le -, j Tc Gfv e fha News 9 , , I ffi ll , WM f m1a.,1,: Qflyaftfllmngzz 1 nvnlng 1 111125 EX TRA 1:2-Q'Nw: CH4'T 00G4 .N ih UJFM . .- Th: ANAN' Q W ti Wu 'Nu 'UU' Hmellnfvcts ' ote-82 to 0 I ln 'P0aq,Roid0uH0vqi3,ll FVIQI w-'ivmgln-.:w..n.:un.lu. - . 'hu-nllhglq-.hg,hn Jun. L .,, !2 Gr ing.h-... 1.f- ,..::.. '-- N lpn-Q.. IBPWQ '.,' ibiebihlvli-ublqqw- ' W .1-1.-us--au x In AR -'S 'A,11z'Pf'G lu r ..,,-. ,lv-K --,vs-1 -.ww . . . ,,',,,.,,,,m U.. Q..-,,... -,,,...,- k 3 I ,. I I I 'hs -Ml 0 1'-' f'-' ' Q. M3 'H bw.: urn, -sv 1 1 ww- .gm A, kr . ... N- . 'Tf':A1'- ' g,-,3f,f'M ' ' - ,. , 'R 4--F12 wh 4 ' Wim x-W g , vnu..-f. .mum -urn. . 1.0-s,,'su-.--.. g, Unanimous V TUDE T CCUNCIL ay Zfze Qfmimzi, iq me Wim, fm Me mime A democratic congress, this body consists of representatives from each homeroom, each class, and all major activities ot the school. These stu- dents carry all important announcements to the other students and teachers and vote on all ques- tions pertaining to the student body unless they are at great enough moment to be put to popular vote. Sccial events this year included a weiner roast, Christmas dinner, and a boat ride down the Tennessee, and house-party at Camp Ocoee. Q, A .M Student Council Officers at the Christmas progressive dinner: Trens urer Bill Fuller, Secretary Anita Hallmark, ViceYProsident Wesley Kirj and President J. T. Richie. J. T. Richle, President, VV. King, ViceYF'resident, A. Hallmark, Secretary, B. Fuller, Treasurer, S. Anderson, L. S, Anderson, C. Bacon, G. Betts R. Briscoe D. Brown, T. Caldwell, B. Carroll. B. J. Clift. A Cole. B. Co'e. T. Connor, H. Copelan, E, Daniel R. Denham, C, B. Dobbs, A. Eakin, J. Ensign, P. Gibbs, B. Grahczm, C. Hamlin. J. Harwood, D. Hill M, Hodges, C. l-lrrrfopylc. J. Harare, M. lgou, E. Lancaster, B. Lowry. J. Mason, E. McConnell. M. McKenzie H. Millard, M, Moseley, R. tv'-err, R, Norris, B, Olipharit, J. Parker, M. Press, K. Pryor, G. Reed C. Rogers. D. Schwartz, S. Shipman, N. Smothermon, B, Steffy, M. Taylor, D. Van Vfeet, B. Walraven, G. Wilhaite, B. Wood. Not pictured: Wanda Sagaser. : . A - ., W-:ar-A., . sv J - c . ' Y is S sf f ff . sa s J ,K 'F' . up R., Ms ..... A 1 if . -is A- , K . 1 K i g . Ea QL A F T - ,Q - v 7. W: V. ,X an S K '55 f ra, I at as --'P A f A . ,JT X, . 'D 1, -A H , Y Y , l I A Qi, s'llmii . .. 'za A , gg. J, .V 'W 4 -Us . rx. w,,,Qr' 1,3 -' Q. i -- A . 7 I . air 't' .. - - ml ' .Q f A r L T , is . Y , . . .. 4-at A - fi 'wt M Ms - Q if 1 9 A .. :Kp l- ,sw . K 1 LX i g ns , t .N E w iv? Q1 - S V , . , . 3 .. 7he NATICNA HO OR SCCIETY LM ' 46M , Secretary Betty McGriughy, Treasurer Henry Goodman, President inn Cole, and Virr'Piesirlent Robert Myers look over the registry tht- mr-mlv-rship sirco the fc-unrling of this chapter. This is the only purely honorary organization in the whole school. Those who stand in the upper third of their class are eliciible for the society. Then a committee of faculty members iudge the candidates on the other three required aualitiesfcharacter, service, and leadership. Three tapping ceremonies are held each year for seniors only, and at the end of the year ci few juniors are elected to form the nucleus tor the society the following year, During thc year the only activity of the organization itself is acting as ushers on Parents' Day and similar occasions, Its true service to the school is rendered by the members as individuals who all take part in some rnaior activity. Each spring the society holds its annual picnic cn which the officers for the com- ing year are elected. K , First row: Dr. Annetta Trimble, A on row. P. Broome G. Burke H Copelan, T. Caldwell, K. Forrester, E Frazier, B. Fuller . . . Third row: F Fuller, B. Graham, M. E. Gregory, H Gwin, A, Hallmark, C. Hanlin, M ris, J. Harwood, C. Hoodenpyle, B Horner, L. Hudson, W, Hundley, M Katchen . Fifth row: B, Lowry, E McConnell, M. McKenzie, J. Mason R. Norris, B. Oliphont, J. T. Ritchie , Sixth row: C. Rogers, J. Selman - N. Smothermon, M. F. Stone, M. Tay lor, F. Truss, Y. Young. A .4 2 Cole, R. Myers, H. Goodman, B. Mc- Gaughy, C. Bacon T. Barr . . . ec- Hodges , Fourth row: Betty Hor- BA KERS' LUB -Zfzmfwel Wzymcfi Tap row: J, T. Ritchie, President and Auditor, Bettye Horner, Vice-President, Charlotte Bacon, Secretary, Pauline Broome, Treasurer Second row: Embrey Daniel, Bookstore Manager, Her- schel Copelan, Assistant Bookstore Man- ager, Anita Hallmark. Bank Manager, George Burke, Tom Connor Third row: Albert Eakin, Preston Gibbs, More 431 garet Hodges, Charlotte Seals, Betty Wil- liams. Belonging to the Bankers' Club is considered quite an honor, as membership in the organization in- volves many responsibilities and work ot great importance to Chattanooga High School. Members of the club choose new members only atter long consideration and much debate. One of the iobs up to the Bankers is that ot handling students' sayings accounts in the school bank. Their biggest job, however, is handling the school bookstore, which involves selling books and supplies and issuing car ticket permits. This year the bookstore also sold United States War Stamps and Bonds to the students, selling over S500 worth in the lirst tevv months alone. ln spite of all the vvork, these financiers still have time tor a little tun, their most important social cccasions being a banquet, an annual luncheon, and a picnic at the close of the school, Below-left. Preston Gibbs, Albert Eakin, Anita Hallmark, and Herschel Cooelan check accounts behind the counter, as Mar jaret Hodges works in front Right: Betty Williams and To'n Connor workvon Deposits , as Embrey Daniel, J. T. Ritchie, and Charlotte Bacon make out a check. 7heDY Bob Norris, Editor, Robert Myers, Business Man- ager. From the iunior class each spring, the faculty nominates tive candidates tor editor and five for business manager of the next year's Dynamo, then the class elects the two most capable. By the end ot the year the editor and manager have each chosen their staffs and are ready to begin their work the following toll. Exclusively a senior production, the Dynamo is edited by a statt largely mode of former Ma- roon ctnd White workers. From September until May these amateur publishers are busy compiling their annual. Each day during sixth period the two staffs work under the supervision ot their advisers, who show them the ropes and make suggestions to aid them in planning their work. It is the job of the editorial staff to plan a layout of each page, to think of a suitable theme, and to arrange the work accordingly. This includes drawing, composition, editing, supervision of the photography, and occasional conferences with the engraver and printer. This iob is by no means as simple as it sounds. Layouts are planned, and changed, and plan- ned again, photographs have to be considered, only the best ever being used, copy also presents a problem since it must in some cases be condensed, and in some cases be increased in order to make it fit in the spaces provided for it on the layouts. At lost the dummy is sent to the publisher in Montgomery, Alabama, then, after checking the ongravor's proof, the annual is ready! Sf-ntivl, Ittlt to right: Typist M, Katchen, Senior Editor N. Club Editor A. Cole, Assistont Club Editor W. King, Assist Smothr-riiion, Boys' Sports Editor C. Hooderipyle, Girls' Sports ont Club Editor E. Frazier, Assistant Editor H. Goodman, Mili lklttor B. J. Cliftg staiidingz Artist D, Alexander. tary Editor B. Fuller. M0 FF Jw Wm While the editorial staff is planning the book, the business staff is busy selling ads and subscrip- ticns to make its publication possible. Almost any afternoon in the week some of this staff may be seen working from store to store selling ads. At school they advertise for subscriptions by verses, which appear from time to time with the Student Council announcements. Others helping to raise money for the Dynamo's publication are the cancly-sellers, each day during the lunch periods they run a confectionery stand in the back of the cafeteria. These financiers add to their income by sponsoring Stunt Nite, one of the big events of the year. Usually one of the features of this program is the announcement of the results of our popularity con- i6Si. Top picture+Business Staff: M. F. Hartman, Club Manager B. McGaughy, B. Graham, Treasurer B. Narrell, Advertising Manager F. Truss, J. Kirkpatrick, L. Hudson. Center picture. Circulation Manager M. E. Gregory, C. Hanlin, M. Igou, D. Brown, G. Reed, A. Eokin. Lower right: Candy Sellers B. Steffy, l. Norcross, M. Marterre, K. Elliot, D. Holland, J. Ma- son Second row: B. Sharp, M. Myatt, B. S. Evans, I. Conley. Lower left-remaining Editorial Staff: Class Editor J. Hare wood, Production Manager Bill Oliphant, Photographer R. Sol- omon, Assistant Photographer M. A. Funk. A O -M13 .Agn sal 2.32. SH with air!! . itwrl rxl'r ll IJNVI ini li l. NXXGS .imtfgi W ' - x1'.lk.x,rRl k, 1' , 6, , , fx Xxx 't 'K l Y 72a ROC A pretty face is hiding behind this issue of the Maroon and White. Guess who? Tho Maroon and White staffs, which are for the most part composed of members of the junior class, edit a weekly paper recording the highlights at C. Each afternoon the editorial staff is hard at work clay all articles for the paper coming out the following sont to press. Vtlorking with the iuniors on this staff are a number practice foi the next year's paper. H. S. gathering news and writing it up. By Thurs- week are supposed to be turned in to be of sophomore reporters, who are acquiring lfilt to iicilit. K. Brown, E. Effron, G. Sulman, E. Standing left to right. I. Turner, D. Hallmark, R. Montrose tt, it-lrxrwivirl J. Prvluulq standing. D. Huggins, M. S. Burton, M. Jacoway. M. K. Atkins, D. King, V. Holclam. C. R fmt, F Bruiglcr Vi, fl.c'so:i, M. Fraker, S, Shapiro, Eenhcrn- SlCI.TdlI Q: V. Vliiliiams, J. Govan, F. Peay. E ' sfm r-f -QC WZ WHITE Kenneth Fryor and Tat Anderson, holding down their respective jobs as Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager. lt is considered quite an honor to hold these positions because one must be elected by the whole school to obtain them. The business staff has the iob of distributing the paper and of obtaining the ads which appear in the Maroon and White each week and make its publication possible. ln soliciting ads, most of the staff's work has to be done in the afternoon after school, then when these students meet in their room the following day, they report their progress and plan the next campaign By working on these two staffs, students learn to handle problems involved in editing and financing a newspaper. Such experience is valuable preparation for those who expect to work on the school annual in their senior year. Seated left to right: A, Saloshin, A. Shoenig, M. J. Gare Seated left to right: C. Seals, M, F. Raulstozt, L. Cole, J many, P. Palmer, H, Smith, N. S. Ammerman, D. Freeman, Baras, C. Hunt, standing: L. Lebovitz, J. Province, B. Alper, R standing: G. Daneman. Wright, R. Thomas, D, Thomas, M. Fain. First row: V. Bryson, A. Locke, J. Heaton, H. Millard, A. McRee . . . Second row: B. Fuller, H. Gwin, A. McBrayer, V, Silas, J. Parker. TIME GE FF This Times Page Stall is organized to give the weekly news-both curricular and extra-curricular of C. H, S. Each Monday and Wednesday after school these news gatherers are busy at work, writing up articles that are to appear in the following Sunday's Chattanooga Times. Usually each ar- ticle is written twice, then, after the best one has been chosen, it is typed and handed in to the Times. One may become a member at this statt by volunteering or by being asked to join, once on the staff, the student gains valuable experience in the art ot journalism. CAMERA CLUB See like gmcliwf Though alert for new fields at photography, .his organization also gives students an opportunity to learn the basic principles underlying the taking of good pictures. A new enlarger and other recent additions to the dark room make it possible for xhe members to obtain practice in both the arts ot developing and of enlarging photographs. Tiist row: .l. Tiller, L, Smith, G. Barnes, President R. Solomon, Vice- Prefsident M, A. Funk, B. Travis, V. Bryson, J, Brown, B. Morris Sec- ond row: C. Morse, H. Smith, H. liimz-s, C, Stephens, .l. litvine, J. l'iivverll, B l. Albert. CGMMER LUB Ga-Wieck Me Bmmem Wade! Any student majoring or minor- ing in commercial work is eligible for membership in this club. At weekly meetings the mem- bers discuss the opportunities and possibilities of various vocations which they may some day adopt. Their program also includes demonstrations of all office ma- chines and, occasionally, talks by business men and women, through practical suggestions of the speak- ers, the members learn the true meaning of efficiency. ln this way the students learn to use their ability to the fullest extent. First row: B. Sharp, Treasurer, C. Ellis, C. Holman R, Huckabee, M. Smack R. Montrose, D. Whaley, B, Epperson, D. Seage, I. Nunnelly . . . Second row A. Ayers, Secretary, B. Smith, A. J. Shipley, B. Larnon, M. Gang, G Nite M. L. Stuart, H. Millard, F. Horner, K. St. Clair . . . Third row: John Elling ton, President, B. Alexander, K. Elliott, C. Esslinger, M. McGee, G. McCamey D. Robinson, M. lgou, G. Reed, B. J. Hendricks . . . Fourth row: A, Beyer Vice-President, G. Gamble, B. S. Evans, M. Myatt, P. Wilkins, A. Wlta ey L. Anderson, L. McCrary, D. Brown, M. Garner . . . Fifth row: C. Williams M. Marterre, A. Harris, M. F. Harmon, M. A, Hitchcock, K. Ayers, E. Mube ry M. J. Hays, and C. Osborne. SECRET RIAL ERVICE Zzwllwze ew!! Sauce ws.vgaln As assistant office workers the members of the Secretarial Service Club do odd jobs around the school. Among other jobs they ditto and mimeograph test papers for the teachers, take dictation, and even address envelopes for report cards at the end of each six vveeks, The programs for the Senior Luncheon are also run off by these workers. In other words, the club members assist in all types of clerical work. First row: B. Smith, M. Panter Standing: Vice-President B. Sharp, Presi- dent B. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer J. Mason, F, Peay, CiNEM GGR PHER 5494 and Kam af 6. diff. 5. This cluh is o grecit osset to the school. During the yeor' the members tcike moving-pictures of ditferen. school cictivities. Alter the lilrns have been clevelopecl ond spliced, they ore run oft in chopel for the students. From time to time they olso obtoin movies of eclucotioncil interest, which they show during the study periods, The Cinenicitogrophers ore olwoys busy, olwoys scottered Ground ot their vorious jobs. Eoch dey during the sixth pericd some ol the members check the old film by running it oft, or prepuro new film by splicing it, Ci cliscuss the pictures they plon to shoot llifxl. Cinemotogrophers shooting the stage-setting for Stunt Nite. Stiincling: L. Anderson, J. Province, H Smith, G. Hurnplireys, B. Stevenson, A. Suloslim L. Smith, J. Pickering. Svotacl: H, Petty, K. Pryor, A. W. Podgett, R Solomon, D. Sihwiirtz, F. Truss, G. Kleinuu Stuncling' H. Stein, M. Mosely, S. Noble. Seated: R, Alnelson, E. Flonnigun, L. Poole 7he BU LLD GS me Mm Qekmcf Me Seemed Stage Manager H. Lupher, President R. Luclcacloo, G. Gross at the switch board. As our stage managers for all school produc fongeevvltirli include iunicr and senior plays, Stunt Nite, and our chapel programs-the Bulldogs are a lzusy group. They set and shift scenery, operate the lights, and even give the cues in some cases. These general handy men are some of the hardest workers in school and are always on liancl whenever there is a job to be done. Left above: S, Morris, M. Everett, F. Gregg, G. Gross ad- Right above: R. Luckadoo, H. Lupher, justing the braces on flats . , , Left below, first rowz M. C. White odiusting the border . . . Right Everett, S. Morris, the pups , undergoing initiation by D. below: D. Van Fleet, K. Smartt, J. Hall Alexander, H. Lupher, C. White, J, Selrnan, R. Luckadoo. focusing the spotlight. l tirtliiirit, M. l M A Wiirr l r y l Alli-ii, G, lfirl r V. liirrrlr-is l IHC uni r-ll K vv in al.',i-rr' vw ilri' iirtirirr t lrrrr LIBR RY FF QCQCQA fgegflefli One ot the privileges the students at C H. S. have is the use of a library ot approximately sixty- livc: liunrliod vvullsclrosen bcolcs. lt is the iob ot the student librarians, vvho assist Mrs. Whips, to keep tl.i.r1r: books in order and to see that they are returned to their proper shelves so that students will have na troulrlr- locating tlrerri. Besides serving the schaol, these assistant librarians gain valuable experi- BIBLE CLUB Wfhmce Qormeik Um Siamqie To be eligible tor rnernbership in the Bible Club, a student must first have taken at least one semes- ter ol Bible, tlien he rnust be elected by a nraiority vote. Among thu club's various activities, such as social service work for the needy, is that ot distributing tlru daily selections tor Bible readings in the honieroonts. Qo-operating vvith the Bible classes, the nrenibers present chapel programs at ditterent times throughout the year. K'llLf' First row: T Conner, Presi Rent, M, Taylor, Vice-President S. M. Wcod, M. Hillev, M. Har mon M. J, llrcrrras Sea o rl raw: A. Al'e-1, Treasurer G. Cox, H. Lord, F. Calston, R Rcweq SZa ding1 M, Hipp, J Sisk N. Freefa cl. B. J. Purvirre H. Hood l. Sislc. R. Vinn Fourth row: H. Holloway, H Morgan, J. De Friese, V. F Moore, L. Hudson. J Ll I 0 R RED CROSS lam? a gig fd flfcaw M. B. Corson, M. Boone, E. Alexander, M. Collie, S. Lutz, H. Norwood, and fvl. A. Vvimberly arranging some Thanksgiving baskets. This year, more than ever, our Junior Red Cross chapter is serving the community ond the nation. As usual, the members delivered the Thanksgiving boskets ond Christmos boxes which the different home- rocms filled for needy families, and, during their meetings, they made covers for braille books, tovors, and menus for the Novy's ships ot seo. ln oddition to their usuol actvities, they mode collections ot mogozines ond other needed articles, which were sent to soldiers at camp, They also collected used stamps from which the British extract dyes. Sponsoring the school's Junior Red Cross drive this year, the chapter turned in over S300 to headquarters. First row: E. Alexander, M. Boone, I, Lupher, J. Holt, M. B. Carson, S. Shipmon, C. Koskos, J. Heaton Second row: J. Smith, S. Huneke, F. Steenberg, M. Baras, J. B. DeMars, C. Watson, D. Schoolfield, M. McGowan, D. Powell, M. A. Hitchcock Third row: G. Bennett, M. Coulter, B. Evcins, F. Gould, ViceAPresident M. A, Wimberley, President S. Lutz, Secretary E, Eltron, A. Rudd, B. Moser, G. L. Collier. N.. . . i . - ,. I 2? 1 -W... .5 r v M..- A 5 v li -ii+.i,ii-r NN Pi-aisim, Pri-stale-nt R. An lei ini, Vai-Piisiilvt li, Brirlner, M. llizwiii. Si-iarxil iavv: F. fllion, f Mriyiiiiirl, li. Qiitrxri, M. A. Funk, S. I milf: ltiail icw: J. Mayo, B, lliiii-,, IJ Wi-y, C. ll'-ini-riar, F. Shar-i li ,r, li. Ali-xanili-r, H. Presley, L. Hurt it l.ltl1 low K. Wctoclriiff, l lliitli-t, li lim-i B. Pinclwley, G. illraiti- Sixth raw' M. Fansler, l liiiii-tt l. lam-s, ll. Vopv, F. Crow ll iitniiiii, R Cifiarlv, C. Arlr-ilgv liiilitli law A, Cuiillan, l. Tliotnli it H Attiiilili-, M lliliiiliii-, FRENC LUB fe Uefwle Qamcau Anyone who has had two years ot French or who is taking second- year French is qualified tor en- trance to this club. As in othe. language clubs, its purpose is to teach the members more about the customs ot the country, to give them a chance to practice conver- sation, and to cover some of the tiner points of the language which the ordinary class has no time to undertake. This is accomplished by having devotions, songs, and club business conducted in French and by learning to play French games. tiist raw: B. Jacoway, L, Block, B, Goldberg, C. Terrell, D. Howard, Secretary E. 1 lram-1, lri-airli-nt N Sinotlierinon, Tri-asurer H. Gwin, M. Allen, M, Green. SPA S LUB 751 HSA cw Arai Za SZ This club is organized much on the same basis cis Le Cercle Francais, The meetings are conducted in iipanisli, and the programs consist of games, songs, and discussions ot the Spanish-speaking people. lanli month the club receives a Spanish pciper, which is prepared especially for the use ot high school xtuclifnts and contains various bits ot news about the South American countries. Occasionally the mem' bers have the privilege ol conversing in person with Argentine Gauchos, who travel around the coun- try to promote the Good Neighbor Policy. la-t iiiw- Si-iii-tiny I. Turner, tfnnili ri,vv Fl Miller, VV. Huncl Si-vi-ntlr raw C.. Bates, Ivt, F. HR Among the most prcicticol of the clubs ot High School is The First Aid Club, consisting of girls who desire to leorn The proper emergency medicol Trecitment for cuts, burns, troctures, or other injuries. Now, more Thon over before, iT is importont tor girls To hove This Troining, since our notion hos on urgent need tor people copoble of hondling emergencies. The club shows o true potrictic spirit by helping Americo become better pre- poised, T ID LUB M First row: B. Waterhouse, M. Poss, President, A. Wise, Vice-President, M, Richelson, Secretory, M. Press, Trecisurer, L. Elson, Aytes, K. Trotz, B, Hickey, I, Lupher, B. Morrison . . , Second row: M. K, Atkins, S. Fleming, D. Powell, I. Lewis, R. Liner, W. Merritt, M, Tvotz, C, Bedwell, S. Kerley, F. Viness, Doris Powell, M. Long, J. Boiley Third row: M. Leoncird, M, Rycin, M. egory, V. Swope, M. Mohoffy, L. Horrison, l. Leo, G. Bennett, S. Collier, M. Bcirrett, K. Boiley, E, Soluk, M, Campbell, l, Pctl- mer, D, Stage, M. Perry. NATURE LUB Maw fiweim First row. Vice-President C. Burney, M. Bettis, Secretory F. Kolcinzis. Treosurer M. Montooth, F. Tcillrint, President O. Wilkin- son Second row: A. Keith, E. White, C. Mulkey, I. Adoms, L. Kelly, P. Higgins. E. Hudson, L, Thornburg, J. Conley, D, Thcmcms, S. Durhom, Mciry Kotchen . . . Third row: H. Cartwright, W. Corothers, Dovid Thomos, H. Tombros. This club is composed of peof ple who wish to become better cicguointed with Mother Noturo. Vtfhen The new members ciro initioted eoch yeor, they ore rn ouired to pin such things os twigs ond leoyes on their clothes ond in their hoir when they come to school. Their progrom for the yeor includes such octiyities cis hikes, picnics, ond other outdoor expeditions, os well cis thc study ct plont lite in the lob. UR GIRL The name 'Girl Reserve' means that a member is building up and making a part of herself Those skills, ideas, and attitudes which will help her To become a finer person and To build a finer world, explains the handbook af this popular organization. Except for passing a Test on the code, slogan, and purpose, which is narnsrraiy before a club can take part in the annual recognition service, These clubs have no set program hut are left free to stress various phases of becoming a finer woman, according to the needs of The inf rlivirlual club. Programs ef Their bi-weekly meetings therefore covered a wide range of subiects, among them were the p rpase and program of Girl Reserves, etiquette, make-up, dress, hobbies, and plays, purely for amusement. Another activity of these girls, especially important in this time of war, was preparing bandages and ilaina ather defense work at Erlanger Hospital, Several members also took a course in gardening to aid in national defense. First row. M. Boone, President T. Coaks- ten, Secretary M. Garner, C. Osborne Second row: G. Howard, R. Mashburn, P. Rogers, C. Park Third row: Gwen How- ard, R. Johnson, D. Mays, L. l-toggle Fourth row: B. Drummond, P. Drummond, J. Hedges, D. Sir. First row: J. Parker, Treasurer M. Frost, Secretary B. Moser, Vice-President A. Locke, President J. Mason Second row. Fl. Steffy, C. McMillan, A. Robertson, D. Robin- son, l. Norcross Third row: M. A. Hitch' cock, L. Hummel, M. Panter, A. Massey, L. Gothard Fourth row. G. Reed, A. Mc- Brayer, B, J. Williams, B. Sharp, M. Smith Fifth row: M. lgou, M. Hall, B. Evans, Gowart, M. Smallen, T. Sargent, K. Jackson, B. S. Evans, K. Elliott, E. Hale, D. Schoolfield. M. F. Cooper. B. Drake, N. Newman Sixth row: M. J. Hays, G. Herring, A. Harris, R. Newton, V. VVilliams Seventh row, standing: M. MC' J. Millet, A. McRee, V. Landers, M. Myatt. RE ER Uwpme . few Me Z-Mime First row: C. Crabtree, V. Shockley, Vice- President M. Drake, President P. Brown, Sec- rotary L. Mays Second row. M. Holland, F. McCarthy, M. McAllister, M. Wilson, R. Jones. B. Pursely, A. Doughty , Third row: M. G. McConnell, B. Kelly, J. Evans, B. Norton, M. Cord, T. Boyd, O. Ervin , Fourth row: L. Wade, E. Wilson, R. Hulstet- ler, B. R. Ellis, M. Brown, B. Watkins, H. Alley. First row. President S. Srnothermon, C. Mc- Aniis, D. Harwood, D. Perryrnan, D. Johnston, J. Verble, H. Tombras Second row. Sec- retary V. Silas, L, Miller, B. Meadows, K. Lun- day, S. Cook, C. Harper, E. Casteel . , . Third row. M. Wallace, S. Russell, A. Jordan, C. Cole, E. Williams, E. Rollins, R. Thomas Fourth row: Vice-President D. Hall- mark, B. Hendricks, Treasurer K. St. Clair, D. Gill, P. Evans, E. Gallohor, A. Young Filth row: M. Gray, M. Crowder, l, Nunnelly, C. Wooden. E. Mayer, J. Hall, M. Veozey, D. Street. First row: Vice-President M. L. Quinton, Treasurer J. White, Secretory A. M. Lindsay Second row: D. Whaley, V. Bryson, K. Brown, K. Baggett, M, Garner, A. Frazier, C. Gnllocrt . . . Thrrd row: K, Clark, L. Hamrnell, L, McMahon O. Moore, R. Andrews, C. Seals, F. Hughes. T. Bush. M. L. Evans. President M. McCurdy absent. GIRL RE ERVE First row: President L. Wright, B. Allen, M. S. Foreman, M. I. Evatt, B. Coleman, E. Meadows Second row: Secretary J. Holt, M. Campbell, T. Roberts, B. Eldridge, M. Coile, R. Davis, B. Babb Third row: Vice- President D. King, P. Farrior, H. Brown, M. Flanigen, C. Holman, C. Ellis .NS-4 ley, K. Osborne, G. McCan1ey gins, A. Whaley, Q-I1 Ill NSHIP LUB 4 Z4m4ZC9aZnmf4 Witli Aniorica in its second world war now, this club is especially valuable to the school, as well as to tliiv students participating in it. ln the black days following the Pearl Harbor episode, it was the members of the Citizenship Club who kept the latest news posted on the bulletin board in the back of the cafeteria wlwro all students could read it. During the regular meetings, the members discuss politics and present-day problems, ihey also study fc-rrzirin countries and their positions in todc1y's world affairs. liiut iitw l'rw,ifli'iit M. Min l mth, V tvlrlvlillrin, VV. Pri'-volt, M. l'ltlll'y, l., llviii, ll Cwin, f Full'-r, H. Brown Sf-ffintl low' Vi'r-PM-srlent il. fruit:-i, ll. Vt-tty, B. lfirowiiy, P. Drum niiiiirl, l llrrlrklrw, Pm llriiiiintciliil, B l 1-i liviin lliirfl raw Swrlitiiry lit 'itiifi l. Kiiliiiifv. P, llliiirltrwn, ,l. liiirl-i I, ll, Aiiilf-iuiiii, l. lriitvs, l, llrinipf ltilt Fourth row: Treasurer V. Holdem, M. Slaughter, P. Stapp, C. Carr, A, Ship- Fifth row. C. Denham, E. Kleinnu, V. Foreman, V. Underwood, B, S. Cog- First row: R. Abelson, J. Cole, D. Hon, A. Beyer, R. Norris, Pres- ident G. Burke, Vice-President R. Myers, Secretary-Treasurer C, Han- lin, E. Lancaster, G. Ackley, A. Smith . , Second row. E. Mor- ris, C. Comer, T, Barr, J. Hoppe, R. Winn, W. Hundley, L. Thompson. H. Hood, E. Hughes . , Third row. K. Pryor, R. Briscoe, S. Noble, W. Pearson, J. Ellis, C. O'Neil. SCIENC LUB zqmallewz Qfzcmkemlemof ln order to promote interest and to develop the minds of those who will be tomorrow's scientists, this club encourages student demonstrations. Each student has a chance to discuss and illustrate whatever hobby he has in the way of scientific proiects. Some of this year's programs included demonstrations of an induction coil, an electrical furnace iboth the resistance and the air furnacet, thermit welding, and the com- bination of iodine and sodium metal. At one of the meetings Mr. Hadley of the weather bureau explained the methods of predicting the weather. LETTERME MQW df AQQQWJ4 The Lettermen's Club is the oldest organization at City and is one of the most important of all the athletic clubs. Members of this club are chosen because of their skill in such sports as football, basketball, baseball, or track, When a student is made a Letterman, he is allowed to wear a sweater with a large C on it, these sweaters are bought with the money the members raise by sponsoring programs and other activities, The lettermen's Dance and annual Vaudeville are the best known of these programs. First Row: T. Phillips, G. Wil liams, P. Stone, M. L. Thach, Pres: clent B, Whitmore, Treasurer S Ray, F. Pardue Second row C. Hoodenpyle, J. Smith, C. Hood R. Bearden, E. West, T. Pettis, J Hamilton Third row: L. Wil liarns, J. Carr, A. Hearrio, A. Day enport, R. Mitchell, M. Cash, Pi Carroll Fourth row: G. Wil hoite, J. McKenzie, H. Nite, L. Hud son, M. Gordon. 4.1:- v i OME CO QMICS emmmegecmgfmmmeh Quo of the privileges of the Home Economics Clubs is that of hearing guest speakers, who give the girls holplul hints and demonstrations on manners poise dress design and the proper use of make-up. Those future home makers also gain experience in usinq the equipment of the home economics kitchen, i well as that of the sewing rooms in the nursery th y learn child care and nursing. All this practice will iiovr to be very valuable preparation tor their lite wten they have homes of their own. First row, seated: J, Johnson, D, Overby, B. Strahle, B. Clay, M. K. Steele Second row, seated: P. Howard, L, Jones, President M. McKenA zie, Vice-President B. J. Clift, Treasurer R. Goode. M. F. Hartman, M. L. Thrasher, E, Brown Third row, standing: B. Hickey, M, J. Bryan, B. Wood, Treasurer K. Forrester, L. Jones, A. Palmer, M. A. Hitchcock, C. Saffel . , Fourth row, standing: J. Turner, J. Heaton. First row: Treasurer M. Frost, Secretary W. Nichols, President F. Kalanzis, Vice-President J. Bishop Second row: M. S. Foreman, V. Williamson, M. F. Cooper, A. McBrayer, B. Evans, M. Mantooth Third row. S. Fleming, E. Hail, F. Malone, J. Parker, S. Williams, M. Press, F. Viness, B. J. Wilson Fourth row: V. Panell, L. Hamill, J. Palmer, K, Baggett, A. Wise, A. Roberts, V. Foreman, B. Million, D. Babb . Fifth row: M. Richelson, M. McGowan, B. Williams, M, Vangham, R. Presley, M. Flowers D. Mays, B. Bass, M. Coulter, M. Hall, B. Jacoway. First row, seated: G. Reed, S. Anderson, J, Hart, J. Tankersley . . Second row: C. Humphreys, E. Mabery, L. McCrory, E, Timberlake, M. Young , Third row: P. Rogan, V. Bennett, K. Betterton, P. Wills, M. Whitehead, R. Atchley, A. Ayers Fourth row: M. Flournoy, M. Swafford, B. Doss. J Reagan, J, Bretske, B. Epperson, K. Ayers, P. Wil- kins, M. McGee . Fifth row: L. Skipper, B, For- rester, M. Gang, M. Rennick, B. Harris, W. Hundley, M. lgou, M. A. Wimberly, M. Hardy. G. Y. M. Dmwwd, Meme! Get Your Man -these girls really mean business! This group is made up cf junior cmd senior girl volunteers who sacrifice their study halls to offer their services as school monitors. During the pe- riods in which they are on duty, these students are expected to keep the corridors in good order, to check roaming students for passes, to run errands for the office, and to conduct parents and other visitors through the building during school hours. Top right, first row: Head Monitors F, Tollant, B. Moser, S, Vornell . . . Second row: M. McKenzie, I. Bell, J. Parker. Second picture, first row: L. Gothard, M. Prosterman, B. Epperson, D. Sir, M. Hitchcock, B. Evans, F. Kalonzis, M. Mantooth, A. Ayers . . . Second row: A. Cole, M. K. Steele, M, Marterre, D, Schoolfield, O. Smith, B. Hinds, D. Minnick, M. Millard. Third picture, first row: L, Wright, A. Shipley, M. Car- son. A. Frazier, M. Garner, G. Bennett, F. Gould, B. Schwartzman, E. Kleinciu, B. Caton . . . Second row: C. Holman, C. Ellis, N. Leonard, S. Shipman, M. Collie, O. Burgess, M. Averett, M. Wolff, L, Richetts, N. Var- nell, V. Foremon. Fourth picture, first row: B. M. Waterhouse, H. Millr, J. Turner, P, Ragon, S. Wood, H. Wood, I. Lupher, M. Boone . . . Second row: L. Porter, B. Million, L. Thorn- bury, K, Sims, J. de Mills, E. Sliger, R. Mashburn, L. Hummel. 7h TRIO Tlrs musical group is com- posed of Donald Pippin, pianist, Charlotte Bacon, vio- linist, and Nancy Bacon, cel- loist. These musicians play for banquets, Teas, and other enleriainmenls, alilwouglw un- der The supervision cl thc Music Department, they plai- and work out their prograirs unaided. RCHE TRA H ll Mmm, Waedha, pfeabfef ri inn l. Bair, K. Blflclxwaofl, H. Brown, M. Campbell, H. Flnlkclsicln, M. A. Funl-, S. Gamlulo, M. A. mnaion R. Jolwnson, l. D, lei. N, le Cray, T. Mfirlin, J. Muller, E, Morrls, P. Gsluorne, E. Pan' lm l i in 'X Pi liil K l? ny C Souls, S. Smiili. J. Pickering, R. Wrigilwf, B. Alexander, A, Soloslwin. J. Ahrend, M. Allen, A. A. Ayers, V. Bennett, K. Betterton, .l. Bishop, L. Block, T Boyd, V. Butler, E. Casteel, M. Cook, Foreman, V. Foreman, S. Gamble, M. Gar- r, S. Gray, C. Griffen, O. Griffen, A. E Groner, M. Hall, B. Hardy, L. Heggie, C Holman, E. Hughes, V. Hunt, D. Johns- ton, J. Johnston, B. Loman, V. Landers, F. Malone, M. McAllister, A. McBrayer, M. McGowan, K. Pappas, C. Saffel, S. Ship- M Card, L. Webb, R. Clave, M. McKen- zie, M. McMillan, J. Meers, W. Merritt, H. Millard, P. Nagel, L. Puckett, A. S. Robert- s n, B. Rowe, G. Rucker, A. J. Shipley, E. C Stl C Thompson, H. Miller, J. Johnson, S. Bur- We GIRL ' GLEE LUB Qemm By playing tor the school in chapel programs and other entertainments, the students in the orchestra add to the interest of these programs and at the same time learn to be poised before an audience. It is customary tor this group to furnish the music lcr May Day. This year tor the first time May Day was held out doors in the stadium, thus making enough room to accommodate a full-piece orches- tra. in the spring of the year the orchestra accepted invitations to play tor the Kosmos VVomen's Club and for the vocalists for the Spring concert. Another interesting division ot the music depart- ment is the Girls' Glee Club. Each year the cluL sends some ot its members to participate in the an- nual Spring Concert, which is given at the Memorial Auditorium by the School Glee Club of the Chatta- nooga district. Our Glee Club was again repre- sented by a trio sent to Johnson City to participate in the East Tennessee Vocal Competition Festival. Besides outside entertaining, these singers are also active on school programs. in Stunt Nite the club contributes to the musical acts, and it has become a tradition for the members to sing at Commence- ment. F. Cooper, B. Drake, B. R. Ellis, C. s, C. Esslinger, M. L. Flowers, M. S. n, M. Collie, M. B. Carson, I. Bridges, 'as, E. Stone, M. F. Stone, F. Tallant, , J. A. Jones. 'S lima-.ting of cz gioocl group ol vocalimts again this year, tlii- lfcnya' Gln-rr Clilh was often aslmrl to -,ing lor tliiv variows iunioi high xhools in town. VVhen the Cf. H. S sophomores helcl their annual party for the ninth giiaclcfis, the club again sur' plied the musical Qntertainmcni llioac: vocalists also entertained thi: school during our assem- lilicfr, ancl at Stunt Nite when thuy sang tho military song, Stiila.- up the Banclf' In iiclclition to thcir numcrou activitius during the year, tl hay-, co-opuratcil with tha othifr bluff Qlubf, in plcgscfntiiig a ,. .npr ing Con: f.-i t. First row: B. Bogart, H. Smith, M. Flake, H. James, M. Cash Si-fond row: A. Kunz, R. Lvgg, C. Dcakins, B. Gruevcr, W. Horselvy at piano. BUY ' GLEE LUB SQQQMQJQQJ Musir Class pmliciiiiig lor a Chapel program. F. Miiiiiiin, V. liroolg, IT Hisify, B. Hill, N. Grow, G. L. L. Smith, pianist, R. Johnson, the studei folliz-i. conductor, takes over. i 'w -X i Q1 , f. HECKER 66,204 . . . and Eawle GW First ravv: P. Donelson, Pres- ident D. Robinson, Secretary L. Fann, F, Kalanzis, M. Man- tooth . Second row. R. Mashburn, C. McMillan, A. ML- Ree, D. Stage, D. Powell Third row: A. Frazier, B. Sharp, V. Holdom, M. Smack, H. Hol- l Iowoy . . Fourth row: M. Ryan, E. Mabery, Vice-President l M. McGee, R. Rowe. One of the new organizations this year is the Checkers' Club. lt is composed of commercial students -preferably A or B students-who are elected into the organization. At the first of the year club members are assigned to different typing teachers in our Commercial Department, then they are ready to begin their work of correcting shorthand and typing papers. There are so many papers from all the classes that it would be practically impossible for the typing teachers to correct them alone, and by assist- ing with this work, these student helpers serve the school. A R C H E R QMJZCQMZQQXWQZZMQ The members of this club are believers in the old saying, All work and no play makes Jack ci dull boy, so they decided to form a recreational club which participates in that interesting sport, arcliery. Every member is responsible for his ovvn bow and arrows, which he brings to each meeting, however, the purpcse of the club is to study the technique of the sport, as well as to practice it. First raw: A. Merrill, A. Hipp, D. Smith, Secretary P. Breed- love, President B. Smith, Treas- urer B. Wilson, Vice-President R. Brown . . , Second row: S. Crowe, G. Lessig, W. Smith, B. Ligon, B. Barr. 87 H SCDPHCMORE DR MATIC CLUB Zmcweaft New 7aZmZ ieplioiuort-s who are interested in claramatics or who plan to take a public speaking course later torn this club tc: experience and practice. During the meetings the members discuss qualities necessary in ci goccl actor or actress, occasionally they make a study ot well-known plays, and discuss the careers of noterl players. This year one of the projects of the club is to keep up the costume wardrobe started by the Sopho- more Dramatic Club two years ago. These costumes may be rented tor school plays, and the proceeds go lor clulp parties and amusements. Besides gaining experience in managentent and a knowledge of dramatics, these students learn to be more poised in their daily life. gesffgyggf. ' I F51 First row: V. Burke, M. H. Wood, V. May, C, Sullivan, President D. Gil- liam, Vice-President S. Parham, Secre- tary B. Province, W. Jackson, G. Hole land, C. Koskos Second row: J. VVinn, J. Seals, M. Levine, P. Palmer, E. Martin, M. Troutt, G, Rucker, M. Taylor, M. J, Mussel, M. K. Russell, M. R. Stevenson, A. R. Pride Third row. L. Newton, L. Morgan, B. Bur- nette, M. Jacoway, First row: G. Barnes, M. Cornelius, M. J. Goodson, I. Cartwright, K. Cheek, B. Burgess, O. Faires, D. Gil- lespie, J. Essmctn Second row: R. Cathcart, S. Bodte, J. Brown, B. Catlett, P. Donelson, B. Kernmer, B. L. Albert, M. Klyce, V. Butler, D. Robin- son Third row: M. J. Germany, J. Ahrend, N. S. Aininertncrn, D. A. Kerr. Seated: President G. Betts, Secre tary K. Forrester, M. Rennick, A. Gro- ner Standing: B, McGaughy, Vice-President A, Eakin, T. Caldwell, B. L. Harris, A. Hearne, J. Harper, B. J, Clift, V. Wheeler. Although membership is not restricted to the senicr class, one must have performed some service in the field of dramatics in order to be eligible for this select club. After one's name has been brought up, ct unanimous vote is required before the candidate is accepted, During the past year, this club has been especially active. The members not only sponsored but also they produced a comical pantomime in assembly. Another important function of theirs is to be largely re- sponsible for Stunt Nite. SHAKE PE RE CI-UB --me me me MMM ge Although club meetings were irregular during the past year, the Shakespeare Club endeavored to uphold its fine traditions. As usual the first meeting of the year was a tea given for the newly elected mem- bers. After this opportunity for getting acquainted, the members new and old settled down to the task of selecting, casting, and producing one of Shakespeare's plays to commemorate his birthday. The play they chcse was Much Ado About Nothing, Aside frcm making a study of Shakespeare-his life, his words, and his signifigance-this club's pur- pose is acquiring experience in parliamentary practice, Outstanding among the club programs during the year were two giving information on this subject. ASQLIERS me eww, Cy Q ,fr S First row: Secretary M, F. Stone, Treas- urer M. E. Gregory, Vice-president A. Cole, President C. Hamlin , . . Second row: lvl. Cock, S. Gray, P. Osborn, R. Montrose, J. Prebul, V. Landers, D. Powell, E. Frazier, lvl. Fraker . . .Third row: E. Silas, B. Jacoway, M. Miller, E. Stone, H. Millard, D. Holland, B. Man- kin, N. Averett, H. Norwood Fourth row: J. Govan, D. Brown, E. Jacoway, S. Eisensteiri, E. Partin, L. Silberntan, N. Bacon, M. Mauney, D. Roberts. T ART Pu--.nle:nt Asn Maynard, Vine-President June White, Secretary Marcia McMillan, and Trvasure-r Mary .lean Giles. Most of the students in the art department are members of This club since it gives Them an opportunity to further the training they received Through the classroom work. Once ci month a program is turned over to guest speakers who discuss the different forms of art, This enables students to gain a greater appreciation of art in all of its stages. First row. A. Maynard, H, Chamberlain, D. Gill, M. J. Gooclson, B. Coleman Second row: J. White, R. Mayo, M. K4-nnzziy Third row: D. Holland. VV. Green, V. L. Burke, M. McMiIlin, R. Gray, LLIB J, Wliite, B. Shoemolcer, H. Mclviillon, J. Eubonk, working on projects lor the Scholastic Magazine. The rest of the meetings ore devoted to vorious prciects. The club is orgonized into groups to work on murols, then offer eoch group hos elected o choirmon oncl :elected o theme, it is reody to begin vvorlv ing. Some of the themes vvorked on this yeor ore Americo in Notionol Defense , High School Girls' Ac- tivities , ond Chottonoogo, the Dynomo of Dixie. Besides being cirtistic, these students ore dlso procticol. By giving o stogette ond sponsoring o vdriety progrom, the club roised enough money to buy some necessory equipment for their modern-looking guorf ters. First row: J. Eubonk, E, McCool, P. Corden, J. Reogon, J. Hurt . Second rovv. P, Breedlove, P, Brown, C, Christion, B. Wood, J. Bretslce, K. Cheek . Third row: B. Schumoker, B, Wilson, C. Terrill, M. Buckner . Standing: R. Grey, D. Brudley, R. Shorp, A. Hipp, A, Moynord. FFICER' LUB 7cemcvzfLcwl.feacfef14 D. H,il, sirnrlirg. First row: F. Fuller, J. Kirkpatrick, H. Spiva, C. Comer, W. Sageser, B. Oliphant, T. Cald- wi-ll, W. O'Donoghue, R. Norris, W. King Second row: C. Hamlin, J. Caldwell, J. Cannon, V. Wheeler, J, Bur- ilinie, J Hudson, J. T. Richie, D. Schwartz, L. Kitchens, C. Hoodenpyle, R, Myers, E. McConnell, G. Burke Third row. M. Taylor H. Goodwin, R. Denham, C. Rogers, M. Palmer, VV, Spraclling Fourth row. B. Fuller, W. lloisiely, A, Ealan H. Copelan, G. Betts, F. Truss, D. Alexander, R. Solomon, H. Lupher, J. Selrnan, H. Roth, R. lliiitilii-I, J. Brown, W. Martin. Pri nlrnt D. Hill, Sc-cri-tary J. Kirkpatrick, Vice-President Treasurer H. Spiva. Made up of commissioned officers of Chattanooga High School's R. O. T. C. unit, this club is purely a recreational and social one, its sole military connection is its mem- bership roll. Each year the Officers sponsor two dances. The first, a formal dance, is open to the entire student body, the second, given in the spring, is usually informal. Other social activities include an outing and a progressive dinner for their sponsors. Besides being socialites, these officers are also men of brawn. This is shown by their records in competitive football and basketball games, track meets, and other athletic contests with C. H. S.'s Sergeants' Club, as well as the Officers' Club of Cen- tral High School. Other events on their annual program in- clude discussions on military developnien in foreign affairs, and occasional talks l officers from Fort Oglethorpe. ERGEA ' WW GW t ZR. First row: R. Brinkley, K. Smartt, J. Hall, M. Mose'ey. D Mos'ey, R. Bearden, L. Smith, F. Brooks Second row: R. Fehn, D. Freeman, N. Gross, P. Gibbs, R. Souls, J. Wild, E. Daniel, C. White Third row: J. Province, H, Smith, B. Alper, T. Ringwald, A. Smith, J. Fort, Aiken, B. Adams, D. Van Vleet, J. Smith, C. Hershey, J. Johnson. The Sergeants' Club is made up of the highest ranking non-commissioned of- ficers of C. H. S.'s R. O. T. C. ln thc club, these non-coms gain valuable experience which helps prepare them for next year's work as officers, aside from this, their time is taken up with variou: social and athletic functions. During the year, the members escort their dates to their dance, weiner roast, picnics, and other outings. These activi- ties have become annual events on the school's recreational calendar and are eagerly anticipated by all those involved. The Sergeants are also active in the field of athletics, baseball being one of their favorite sports. They compete with both the Officers' and Corporals' Clubs during the season. SCCrctc:ryATre'1ri roi T. Ffivrvwald, Vfc-F'i'csidonl J. Johnson, F'res,dr 1t C. VVlT?lf' C 0 R P 0 R ' L U B We Mdzzmy Jw First row- C. Schnetman, Vice-President J, Conley, Preside wt K. Pryor. H. Nite. Secretary'Treasurer T. Conner . . . Second row: T. Jones, J. Miller B, Parker, A. Ringwald, H, Smith, T. Heyer, L. Anderson . . . Third row: L, Royer, F. Rogers, H. Cart- vvrfght, M. McClure, D. Pcinclexter, B. Neighbors. rn Fir-'iudrut fnrlfy, Sfrcrwtrirylmrisurer Nato, and President Pryor talk over mat on the steps, f'-. r,im' This military social club, a recent or- ganization in the school, is only in its second year, nevertheless it has been quite ci success. At club meetings the members discuss military problems and hear occasioncs lectures. Like the other military clubs they also plan dances and outings, and participate in recreational sports. This year they particularly distin- guished themselves by winning every game of basketball they played agains the Sergeants' and Officers' Clubs. FENC LUB First row: B. Rowe, W. Green R. Reynolds, Vice-President J. Tim berlake, Treasurer B. Carroll, Pres- ident D. Barrow, Secretary M. Mc- Millan, W. Pinson, E. Craighead G, Jones . . Second row: G Carroll, H. Kirchbaum, T. Harley, L. M. Collie, B. Cole, B. Barton, B Cobb, R, Ballou, J. Johnson . . Third row, L. Watson, C. Comer, S. Christians, B. Brown, E. Collins A. Kunz, T. Ward, N. Ellis, V Casale Fourth row. C. Ar- mor, G. Kelly, J. Fort, C. Bradford K. Langley. rgqam By constantly practicing both at the club meetings and after school, the Fencing Club learns correct methods of fencing, Equipment is partially furnished by funds in the club treasury, but, since blades are easily broken, each member is responsible for his cwn toil. Besides being a splendid amusement, this sport helps one to acquire suppleness and grace, and to learn co-ordination ot the mind and body. TENN LUB me .4 fewer Although the membership ot the Tennis Club includes the school's tennis team as well as many other able players, the function ot this club is to promote interest in the game rather than active participation in it. ln order to accomplish this purpose the members discuss various new slants on the game, and occasion- ally have famous players as guest speakers. This year their list included such celebrities as Manker Pat- ten, President of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association, and G. Lyttletcn Rogers, the Irish Davis Cup star. First row: VV. King, President R. Norris. H. James, G. Ackley, C. Hor- shcy, B, Fuller . . . Second row: R. Jcrtes, D, Dealcins, D. They, B. Alexander, F, Holder, P, Wills, C. Betterton, E. Eftron Third row: B. Barr, E. Sherlin, J. Don- ovan, M. Orr, B. Donovan, J. Jalces. 1 , ..,, G ,ww iilw , Q '4 iwfagil, ,hx . Qyxivgu 1 4 ' W W . .,.,, V QV, f J. - . ,, ' 1-'ri-35 , , V ' I A 'P 4 , K . , , . -we V , lx - 4- K 8 ff W N mx he V v xv w N . - , - ' D N4 M. AMElf Tosh, MQN ww-F0m, A W E eil.. 'Vi-42, N., . v ',,f::..wQ-'Mm IIPIIQIQ 4 :imdb 51311415 Unammvug 0-8 Zta 0 AMW EX . V .. ' f ,Z 12' X. :- . .wg- I i ' 1 J 1 r E 5 . 1:2 M 1 J i xXx Q.-uv' manga, g ,gf , .vw i asain. 5 i.,. K Q , El mi Wm ' '41 ' W iz E , Y gm -Av N Fe, . . Ig i Ysfifffil 15 pp-...win Yi' Qijfg ii Sh I K 1 A if - 5' -ls ai? Q 1 JM QQ :Q N: Y +. xx 1 2 K is 3 N X E . gif .Sw v- V. .-L. ., ,A x ,ix ax va W 'Y S we E www N is QE M W1 CDO City l-ligh's football squad, reverse center and all, pauses for a picture before departing on their iaunt by train to Orlando, Florida, to play in a post-season battle l with Florida All-Stars. in tliitii hint encounter the lvlaroonsl ever-growing lack cf reserves proved a drawback against a strong Thiiniiifiliaiii Vvoodlawn eleven. In their next contest, they struggled to a O-O tie with a determined'lQ-SFF-e lliiinn twain Though they outclassed the Greenies in every respect, they were unable to carry the ball intra pciy flirt, Then they hit the Red Raiders of Baylor where again the lack of reserves meant the loss al virtaiy. Ifallowing this and directly in midfseason, Coach Puckett proceeded to reverse the team. Although hr- tint no laithrzr than the center, the ball snapper-backer, whcm he politely turned around to face his own lirirl-.fii:lrl, When the tviaiaans took the field against a strongly favored Bradley team, everyone thought the center lirirl riani' flfl7y when he lined up with his back toward the enemy. They then saw a reorganized team al- nif st 4'JV l'C'fUlll4? the superior Bears. A fow bad breaks cost the Maroons this close game, l3v7. ln the niixt fiainfr thi- lvlaraons' reversed center did not cliclc against a five-man line set up by Phillip's High in liiiiiiiiiigiliqiiii, Returning to Chattanooga, the Maroons did little better against McCallie's five-man defense. On iXlavivnilut:i QQ, T9-4T, nine days before Pearl Harbor, in one of the greatest football contests to be lit-lil in Cliamltffrlain Field, a Maroon eleven battled their hearts out. For three quarters and two minutes, illii-y hitlil a supnrior Purple eleven down and under, But the lack of reserves, the main cause apparently for ii 'lI'iiSlt'lf7lI'i CIXCTCOIW, sent the Maroons bohind the eight ball, 279. Thus ended another season as the Ma- iffn- rliopperl this much-wanted game with their arch rival. Flirt wfiitl The Maroons were not ready to hang up those football shoes and beautiful Maroon pants anrl 'hiitu Fai from lar clown in the deep South, Florida, had come word that our famous reversed center war. wcinterl with the tram for a charity game in Orlando, December T9. Yet lady luck was still acting liatl, 'ri thrt lviaicans dropped this game with the Central Florida All-Stars, QT-7. TOO - T B L L X OOGA HIGH SCHCDL ED WEST-captain stocky All-City and All- CREED HOODENPYLE-end started season State guard small but hard blocker A A spir- as tackle up form reserves A long, lanky ited played hard game A A carried the ball A A likes to play end. on some plays A loved to block. A SAM RAY'Gl'e 'O'e Coplom R All'E Y W3 JACK HAMiLroN-bmi good kicker good all round athlete kept up fighting spirit ,, ,, A A A A up from B team A good blocker A also good ct teammates A A hit stride in Central-City game boseboll 'O er A also captain of basketball team and All-City p Y ' forward. BOB WHITMORE-running and blocking back A A FRED PARDUE-stocky guard from manager principal scorer for Maroons A A hard blocker A A A to player A A All-City guard A A loves football good looking and can sing A . A ideal football hero. A also good baseball player. ED WEST SAM RAY BOB WHITMORE CREED HOODENPYLE FRED PARDUE JACK HAMILTON 'K .mu ,. A ,M L., Vw J A .-in I Y.W5r. ' 'ff in -Q, ,qw p . 'J' A f , .12 '- ' :f 5133 A Q ,Q 5 J X mwxxg ,SM-fa WEL ww-N . M - 'b 'T-569123 ff 4 E X K VX ' ' 'ff'xx 4.- y'5WX -,V swf-. .- 1 5. : WX , A ' J. 15.3 i , if f L- x 1 A :X 4 wi. - -S TV f ' 'lg ' x , I -I' V' 1. I , 1 walk-- fn if M ' 4'3 7 3 xi, . ..g, 03-,,, f ' , im a'fM. '- ' v 11ff' .F L gg 1 1f.4gJ,,,QiEhi.11...3.w ' k ' ' F-fza32ifih351' a,,,,g.fL A ,, V . , , L5 - A-t'1W. 5 , AX,,,,,. I U -'A 4, ' +Azs?m '-ftp , P' ' 5-ii-'His-. - , V 4 .M J 'G + QM QM N 11:1 ---ov! ff? tix' 'Q FA Ming + A xfmswff, .1 . gait .Q .. J E Y 41' 1'-ix 5 , ,xx w 1, ff, . -, , ,K 1 ,,L , 6 Q S. 'T' 'ch 'P 'LA 1, , QNX 9 A JMw'2-ww-ine-ww LM ' 'sg , f ' ' 1 1 5 V ,, XR KX Hx' K Rl. jg N f 1 Ax' , , 'Q ,fx 0 2 ,pair ill-+ A F'-x , 5' 1 H, Ona of the added features of Chattanooga High School is its magnificent stadium and adjacent football field. Built at an approxi' COACHE Q CAPTAINS Pictured from left to right are the four ead ing factors of this year's football machine: Coach Puckett, Alternate Captain Sam Ray, Captain Ed We-st, and line coach George Mathis. VARSITY SCHEDULE incite cost of 545,000, it is one of the most modern stadiums in sur- Gly O Woodlawn rounding territory. Spacious dressing rooms, an office, and a modern Gly O Notre Dvme rifle range are some of the features of this building. UTY 6 BC'YlO City 7 Bradley Lack of lights and hot water prevented the playing of any home City O Phillip's High games there this season. Future seasons will probably bring the City O McCallie tvlaroons and their foes to combat on this home field. City 9 Central Picture an lz:ft1 Whitmore carrying the ball aginst Notre Dame, Walker coming up, Pardue blocking in front , . Top k B fll, Smith, Mitchell Bottom righti Whitittore carrying the ball right: Un thc- lnrncliz McKenzie, Henegar, Coach Puc ett, agwe against Baylor. B Team football squad-First row: C. Emerson, J. Wheat, B. Hill, J. Meadows, A. Kunz, F. Loudenber, B, Barton, C. Huss kins, F. Gregg, C. Farris , . . Second row: H. Stein, B. Shoemaker, C. Smith B Leonard C Cross L Burrows L Gains B Ad , . , . , . , . , . ams, J. Anderson, J. Cawood, J. Govan, B. Barr, L. Drew . . . Third raw: Coach Smith, R. Eaves, M. Barber, J. Wild, C. Conley, D. H . F . . , . uggins, . Banner, H. Hixson, M. McClure, Capt. D. Poindexter, M. ORear, W. Huggins, J. Carr, Asst. Coach Henegar. Many oddities have been seen on the gridiron during many seasons of football. Yet this year one of the things yet to be conceived struck the Syracuse University coach's mind. He reversed his center and thereby began one of the strangest events in football. lt seems that this coach's idea worked pretty well. An added feature and ground gaining factor, it provided for more accurate passing of the ball to the backfield and better blocking opportunities for the center. Also it gave the opposing team a feeling of uncertainty as to just what would hap- pen next. Well, there was a gentleman down in Chatta- nooga by the name of James M. Puckett, Coach of City High's football team. He decided to try this phenomenal idea on his team which had few re- serves. An amazed crowd saw this crazy set-up almost defeat the Bradley Bears, one of the strongest teams in surrounding territory. However, some smart coach set up a five-man defensive line which hampered the effectiveness of the turned around center. The committee on football rules did not like this idea, and finally outlawed this strange formation. B TEAM SCHEDULE City l2 City 6 City O City l3 City iS Baylor l4 Central l9 McCallie l3 Baylor 26 Central 26 The famed reverse center in action with the complete team shown in their individual positions. Notice City's center, Simmons, in this somewhat awkward position, and the backfield ready to make a gain as soon as the hide is pitched back. litiuili Briant' iirzrl f,fi,,tinri Ring tiillx it aw-r lwlriri Liainri in to turn lfarlx vlii' lr,- lyi-iy yifiii lcirik ol tht: inaioi indoor sport, bazkctball, overllovv thif ayni wht-it Ci ll S, liarlaftoi-ig aio ivntortainina a loo, This year ltiftviirl na l7XCl:lJllUll aw Coach Barnes tuinocl out a toani which could vitally hanclli: that hall on tho harclvvoocls. This leant, which played roiieiatiriit hall all si-alan, cloloatorl :ivory opponent in tho city at loast lillfff llns stat twain, lefrl by Sant Ray and Gooiac O'Noal, tical with tha: Puiplrzf, ol Cuntral lor tlwc inythical City Prop lcaaucr ChanipionA wliip. Thiry vvrzru classrrcl as the harclost opponcntg to moot tho Bradley ljezara, statv Qhainpions, In their olfl rivalry with Central, they had to lm Contunt to ho iannal-mp5 to thorn in tha third district tournaniont. Sain Ray ancl Q'Nr:al niarla All-City lporths lbucauso ol their ellorts with Coach Briiiiuxi' outfit, Frorl Parrluo also playocl gortrl ball. , , y I. ,VW A This yceat thi: tuiiin took its annual oastoin trip, a IOUIITLY all The, way to VVa5liing,iton, TD, C ln route thuy playocl games in North ancl South Carolina At thou annual laannquiyt the lvlatoons oloctcri Slant 0'lXle3al and ,lirniny Rawlingw to captain anrl altvrnatev ilk luaclcis ol noxt Soason LQICJUTU Unlike HARD lnipmtant factors in the basketball machine nl City were these Capable managers Alton Davenport and Dickie Eclwardg. ivwwvrl F Varsfy Basketball First :owl Ray, Stonr-, O'Neal, Parrlue, VVilliains Second row: Hudson, Pcltiz, Giuliani Hin 'ony liawlinaz 'R fwx 3 4 Y wuuw., . 5' M ff 5 V f ' L L 1, LQL-, V - 3 X A . -,,A: 'S -212 R 5 W f A Q 13555 , 4 , . -,VA NA A Y . f, , K , V? h ,.. ,, 4 1 V gk Q Bill Carroll, caininr down tlii- lirzinrz stretch to win the Times' five mile race. Y ,l Lveiy spring when niaior league ball teams start getting into shape for their opening day, Coach Barnes starts drilling his squad of boys who possess ci lava for this niaicir sport. Every afternoon you may hear the whack of the ball against the bat as these young men practice away under the warm spring sun. This year's team was composed of such ball play- ers as Chester Smith, Alton Davenport, .lack Hamilf ton, and Lucy Hudson, brother of famous Syd of tln: VVasliington Senators. This scrappy outfit pre- sented a good showing for C. H. S. on the diamond. BASEBALL SCHEDULE City City City City City City City City McCallie 4 Baylor l Red Bank lO Central 3 Red Bank 8 McCallie 6 Baylor 5 Central lO AT H L fnike This year in the Chattanooga Times' five mile race at Chamberlain Field, C. H. S. had one representative in ci field of thirty entrantsfa short, dark-haired, dark-skinned, good-looking fellow with a pair of strong legs by the name of Williani Carroll. In the cold days of January and Feb- ruary, every afternoon Bill could be seen pacing about the U. C. track. Con- sistent practice developed wind, endur- ance, and strong legs for this short cinder man. In last year's race Bill finished third. This year he outran Grant of Soddy Daisy to break the tape in thirty minutes and fifty seconds. For this he was awarded a beautiful, gold wrist watch. Bim lmrill Tciini first row. A. W. Padgett, C. Smith, L. Straker, A. Davenport, J. Hamilton, O. Ricks, E. Sherlin Second row: P. liiiil, W. LQririi,itlic'is, L. Willirnns, lr. Fuller, E. West, Coach Y. Barnes, Coach E. Henegar, T, Pettis, B. Evitt, L, Hudson, B, Graham. if Roo l reno All Olly X 1, wi, N, ,-1985 K wif V 53 nl :Q . , Front row G Ackley B Alper H Copelon R Norms H if 'W' rf' Q I L ' I 1 5 www-,.5 px GIRL ' f .' 'V ' - ' Q '.5i.,,,, , . . , A .-'q: y,' j.'1 jg pu' ' . K -, if J , ,, . 1. : .- sf,-s 'Y If 44 Spring brings the girls onto the fleld to play outdoor games, iinzl build human pyraufds. THLE For the benefit of those girls interested in sports, the Athletic Department offers various opportunities along this line. Un- der the supervision ot Miss Sadie Magill and the gym captains, the work was car- ried on very successfully. There are athletic clubs, one for the sophomore girls and one for the iunior and senior girls. At the club meetings, and in gym classes, these athletes play such games as basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Each class competes for a prize for the winning basketball and volley ball teams. Mary Louise Thrasher's class won the vol- ley ball tournament and Betty Jane Un- dervvocd's girls got the basketball prize. Winning Basketball team: First row: D. Deakins, C. Hunt, B. J. Underwood, J. Eubank, P, Osborne Second row: P. Farrior, B Case, R, Goode, and P. Wills. Valley Ball Champions: M. A. Funk, M, J. Gormciny, P. Quarles, M. L. Thrasher, B. Hickey, M. Har- ris, M, J. Hays Row two: G. Mankin, E, Allen, K. Jackson, L, Anderson, B. Babb. TICS Annually the Girls' aym classes participate in several events. Parents' Day, which takes place in Carly fall, was presented for the first time in the new stadium. Mary Louise Thrasher's class won the bcx of candy for being the best-drilled class in the review. May Day, given out of doors for the first time, was one of the most beautiful spectacles ever wiliiesied at City High. The impressive entrance of the ccurt, and the beautiful dances were enjoyed by a large audience of students, parents, and friends. O O O Betty Jean Clitt's class takes exercises in the gym above Sophomore Girls' Athletic Clubp First row. usual order: M. Corne- lius: M. Veazey, N. Amrnerman, Vice-Presidentg M. Card, President, P. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, D. A. Kerr, B. Scott, M. J. Goodson Second row: L. Stewart, M. J. Garrnany, P. Donelson, B. Smith, J. Averitt, L. Adams. Below: Junior and Senior Girls' Athletic Club . . . First row: A. Pal- mer, K. Betterton, P. Quarles, B. Hickey. J. Turner, L. Hiener, M. txlyatt, K. Elliot, C. Esslinger, G. Cox. S. Fleming, M. Allen, M. E. Gregory, B. J. Underwood, J. Alli- ron . . . Second row: M. L. Thrasher, P. Wills, M. Frost, I. Pio, J. R. Miller, G. Mankin, B. Babb, D. Smith B. Case, B. S. Evans, M. F. Hartman. R. Goode, P. Farrior, J. Bishop L. Puckett, and M. Mar- iCl'V'f?. 7ke GYM CAPTAINS Each spring tryeouts Tor The coming year's gym captains are held. The best are selected To lead The classes through a whole year's work. Among her duties are To drill the class, lead it in exercises, teach her class a dance To be presented May Day, and clrill thorn lor Parents' Day, A special captain for The drill squad is chosen for The performances given between The halves cf the City-Central game. B. l.. Harris, L. Jones. K. Forrester, M. E. Gregory and Betty lVcGriugghy in ci uurtiotic poster for Stunt Nite Miss Sadie Magill Social events ot the year included a stagette given at The tirst of The year lor The purpose of presenting their sponsors. AT the end of the school year a houseparty at Ocoee was the climax ot ci year of work and play. Cn April 28, The R.O.T.C. honored Miss Sadie Magill with a review a few days before The presentation of May Day. Gym Captains: First row: Doris Pope, B e t t y e McGciughy, Mary Edith Gregory Second row: Lillian Jones, Betty Lee Harris . . . Third row: Shirley Ander- son, Alice Palmer, Catherine Brown, Marjorie R e n n i c k, Betty Jane Under- wood Fourth row: Mary Louise Thrasher, Tad For- rester, Bettye Jean Clift, and Jayn Alli- son, f h' r ,p Q, wx- L QCQCL ., I L .,, ,, , , . I, - 1 x Q J --, 1 ' fy 'M -au. l I i i. Gym Captains and Sponsors an May Day-First row: Major Shirley Anderson and Robert Luckadoo, Maior Catherine Brown and David Wey, Maior Bettye McGaughy and Ed McConnell, Captain Mary Louise Thrasher and Creed Hoodenpyle . Second row: Captain Marjorie Rennick and Robert Thatcher, Cap- tain Alice Palmer and Tom Caldwell, Captain Lilian Jones and Bill Fuller. Captain Doris Pope and David Hill, Captain Jayn Allison and J. T. Richie . . Third row: Captain Betty Jane Underwood and Do Costa Smith, Captain Kathryn Forrester and Robert Myers, Captain Betty Harris and Howard Spiva, Captain Betty Jean Citt and Vernon Wheeler, and Captain Mary Edith Gregory and Bill O'Donoghue. A f :i'.ff5l,L f-:1'f'.' 1 1-'zgfw 'fl'1.,,i- I, ' .LN 31631 f m WWE- k 5 V X ,Q.' 'I i - l 9. vv s I J ,,,. . -' v Q ,,.-f ,,,...f A ,, -H Mpc' -f - 'M V ,. ' 0 rn ,. ,V v J rl . .H- P i L... rv- -- ' X W.,,... - i FA E . ww L rf 1 gm, v,,, 'F :J , . -W , 5 1 -4 wif -2f?m'?f A . ,W f mp, ,QQ .S ., , 1 .ui 'V , , 1 , my - W I 'P ' lui 4,5 -mimi,-i, 5 s v Y A nr 1 a-. Q' -,.q... - J 0 4 . P- ason io PAA VBS Within e die Y-ecreaiiqm CKVKH an Mor ale XD aww ITY-C Gym captains of the girls' drill squad, Doris Pope, Catherine Brown, and Lillian Jones, with sponsors David Hill, David Wey, and Bill Fuller, respectively, between the halves of the City-Central gridiron clash. Tad Forrestcr's gym class passes in rcview before friends and parents alike on Parents' Day. The large football being presented at the halves of the Central City game with Yvonne Erwin, maiorette, Roxy Brown, and Priscilla Breedlove in the foreground. Each year two big days stand out for the gym classes on their calendar for the year. One is Parents' Day and the other is the annual City-Central Drill. On October 29, Parents' Day held attention as hun- dreds of students passed before parents and friends alike. For the first time in its long history, the location was changed from the dusty bowl in the rear of the school to the new stadium field. At this time, the gym captains presented their sponsors, and, in turn, R. O. T. C. sponsors for the year were formally introduced. Passing in review before several iudges, the girls' gym classes competed for prizes to be awarded to two best groups participating in the drill. The drill squad, ln maroon and white, spelled out C. H. S., after which the R. O. T. C. unit, two battalions strong, passed in re- view in military fashion. This year's City-Central drill, presented at the halves of the annual gridiron classic between the two rival schools, was well up to the events of the day. Taking its cue from a patriotic standpoint, the girls' gym classes marched onto the field and formed a V signifying victory, Fol- lowing this formation a large football, decorated with the colors of both schools, was wheeled out from which a City co-ed and a Central cadet emerged, showing a feeling of good-will between the schools. 4 .. ga f Q -L-k QQQ 4' at A t' V 9 1'1 . 49? ' ,ALYR T751 RA 1: 'VV P k i'Y-'Q ' 5 F' 5 1 Y '7' I 412 A. f .I f V' ,ANN du .w AN l ,,. Q f X mm' bvgv Kfrxim x ge . ..z. 5 SNK Q., Q V W, K 'L I VKX ? k..,L ..xii...,.. .N-My Kjfq L, i' if Y A 5 . M . H Q . an .Q ' '41 ' -'- 9 , 'ms , A ' + 1 ai, 'fri gk A 'M I. A Y Q L 363 K Q. 'P . 1 1 Q I-i,1ffg3nfn'u'? ,L if Q '3 . 1 S .8 . ' ' 1 ' XV xt XA h X We -sk 's.J'x, TT 53 5 5 L Q v -al V K X 1 ' K 'Y' ' 1 ' W x . - Rx M- ' . fx et' ' S-.Q In i A Q . , .. . Q - .. , 3 X ' if Q Q aaa X 9 Y' hd' in 'fx Q ku 1 M Q XS b A uhrfartfggqvjwii 'EVKJ' ? Q' 2 , if X fx , H. Q Q. ,, fl .. f Jam Wil , ' 'vu 5 1+ Z 3' Q . Q, iii E Q: w S . ,. ' Rx 4 n , .4 , L. 'N' I w,1f'7' ai 'Jr fx - Yi nk, x S ak.. 'i 'X W ' s 'mx Q nu ffm. 5 a ,.. If , .- 'fit 'Q -Q. ga ,av ii ja-Q l 4 x mag! aw, 'l an-s. 4 ii . . k .-4, ' ., r 5 , 9 x n -in-u-7,....A,, 'sis ,i. D fx 49 a I I 0 O O Q56 .. Wmnan aff Zyffframce pa Gcwlfedl' Right Best Dancers-Nell Estes oncl George Aclcley, Lower right: Most Appropriofely Dressed-Shirley An' cferson cmd Clworles Ivlorflm. Left: Besl AcTorseBeTTy lVlcGC1uglwy ond Grohom Bells. Lower left: Ivlosf Athletic-Joyn Allison cmd Som Roy. W. K 25:5 TU Top left: Master of Ceremonies, Henry Goodman, intro- duces an act, Center left: The South American Way with La Conga iLois Payne whirls her skirt.t Lower left: Waiting to go on are K. Smartt, B. Bogart, D. Schwartz, R. Legg, N. Cross, and M. Cash. Center: Ciown tuniblers W. Hundley, B, J. Clift, L Pio, E. Stanfield, M. Levine, M. Rennick form a pyramid. Upper right: DeCosta Smith and Thalio Bush rhumba in the second oct. Lower right: Three tranips, Jerry Harper, Davis Alex- ander, and Ed McConnell, pass around their lump of sugar, Chattanooga High's most popular entertainment of the school year, Stunt Nite, again went over with great success. Under the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Wilburn, this year's production, the twenty- second, was one of the best ever given. As in the past years, Stunt Nite was divided into several parts. The tirst act was a group of miscellane- ous circus stunts which implied the idea, The Circus Comes to C. H. S. A La Conga Dance and the Rhumbo were the main features in the South American part, and a patriotic theme, showing the representation of United Nations, gave added touches to a splendid showing. Top left: Senor Hendrix sings iAnd Howll Top center: Boy tumblers take a spin. Lower left: Elva Catherine Silas sings about Dumbo, her elephant friend. Top right: Equestrienne dancers ride their fine Arabian steeds. Center: Betty Harris asks Graham Betts tor some of the magic pills. Right: David Schwartz assists Ardath Gue- c dron after the Russian song and dance. Bottom right: Bobby Abelson spends the evening on the stage, making out his income tax. 65' tw 4' my 74 Q41 ff SENIOR PLAY Fly Away Home, the senior play, was a rather serious comedy, which gave the seniors an opportunity to present a well-rounded and balanced production. Writteit for a much mcre experienced cast, the play was handled quite well by its high school actors and was enjoyed to the utmost by those who saw it. From a middleeaged, well-travelled business man to a fourteen year old boy, with lovers, sons, daughters, and a scat- ter-brained wife in between, the characters covered an unusually wide range for so young a cast, but all ot the players carried their parts well, A play of which the director, cast, and class were iustly proud, Fly Away l-tome was a success in every re- spect. Top right: Front row: Jerry Harper and Katherine Forres- innf wi its as Betty McGaugliy and ter, seated second row: Ed McConnel, Betty Harris, Betty y i ini winqr it aid discuss their chil- Jean Clift, Betty McGaugl'iy, Henry Goodman, standing: Ver- toin Krtliirine Forrester admires non Wlieeler, Tom Caldwell, Mariorie Renniclc, Charles Rogers, ii i ii urs opens his mouth to Ophelia VVill4erson. xii 1 ori nn Lx Ophclia Wilkursoii looks Bottom right: Tad Forrester demonstrates swimming for Tom Caldwell, Betty Harris, and Vernon Wlieeler, 55 4 ' 5 . ,. 5. i f if ff 5449? , Q .gm J 11,-pw-Q--. ,, '- X. r'x',? J 'WE P' K Hr. M K . y V Aff Q- . ---V Ay. 1 ' .. waxy- ' ,A .,,32,- 1,1 -f 4 Ji . as ff xy. '- A.. 1 L, . 1 .A XSL. 21- 4 V K, f t. xi .ff- f lZ. .n ' :Wt .if . jf iv fffff J QL-5 ' ffl, Qs -ewfig Q Y I- if 5 1 , A . ,gr mf' .3 X ' . A .4 - ,. xg CRPH NS HAR Hay, hay-seeds, and hay fever featured the an- nual Senior Harvest Festival, a howling success de- spite red noses and violent sneezes. But the most remembered event of the first semester for every senior was at the Orphans' Party, which proved the best possible way to begin Christmas Holidays. Feeling a little self-conscious with their new chil- dren, Papa and Mama Senior paraded their charges about the building, showing faculty and other students tespecially the facultyl how children should be handled. With gifts, furnished by the class, and parents, mother and father tried to make their already ecstatically happy children still happier, but the adopters seemed to enioy the toys and party almost more than the adoptees. Watch- ing every facial expression, listening for the slightest complaint, proud parents would have spoiled their children completely had they been with them longer than two hours. Upper left-Editor Norris's orphan takes over the job of being Editor for a Day ! Betty Harris, Dan Mosely, Davis Alexander, and Mary Edith Gregory, all dressed up for the annual Harvest Festival. Santa comes to C. H. S, becoming surrounded by happy orphans. Gym captains as the Christmas surprise package. RTYQMJ FE TIVAL High spot of the party was Santa Claus' dramatic and frightening entry on a motorcycle. Some or- phans cried, some laughed, and part of the faculty turned gray. Cries of Where's Mary's present? and Johnny didn't get his, were heard as Santa Claus Charles Rogers presented the children with the gifts piled nicuntain high under the twenty-foot tree. Sopho- n.cres and iuniors were a little envious of the seniors, but remembering that they would have their chance when they grew up , the underclassmen accepted their fate and enjoyed the party as much as the seniors. Earlier in the semester, the big-shots entertained themselves and many other students with the Harvest Festival barn dance. Even the cornstalks and groups of hicks seated about, failed to dampen the gen' eral celebration by Daisy Mae and Little Abner, who carried iugs and smoked empty pipes. As the pictures on this page show, the seniors had a fine time the first halt of their last year and gave the rest of the school some pleasure also. ln fact the upper-crust proved that it could break down and enjoy itself just as much as the lower-half. Katherine Forrester, Rosemary Goode, Mary Flo Hartman, and Rcbert Myers with their orphans, com- ing down steps loaded with toys. Betty Margaret Ripley helps her orphan on the bus. Jack Province, Charlotte McAmis, Kennedy Smartt, and Deannie Harwood at Harvest Festival. A group also taken at the Festival. 6 5l IIlQllY ANDERSON tdri rn rut May llrry lrr ll? rry liiiy C,t2lJ!l rryrrrpcb-r apo my L12 rl cl rrscrs Wrtlr festivities hold this year in the newly- constructcvd stadiurn, Shirley Arrdcirsori and David Hill wore crowned guocn and lang ot tha May, reigning oyar the beautiful court, thu gyrn captains, and their sponsors. Tho l94Q presentation took on addact color' as tlro costumes and beautiful flowers gave a vivid and startling contrast to the setting ol tho golden and silyor throne on the stadiunr hold. Feature dancus on the prograrn included tour lvlay Pole dances, a ballet, and the crown- ing of the royalty lvy talented and graceful Ardath Gucctron. Betty Jane Urrdorvvoodk class won first prize with a dance Gym the l2ainlJovv , and rlrr: blue: May Polo dance, presented by Betty L00 Harris' class, won second place. Most popular and attractive girl of QHS, Ann Lauter Served as Maid ot Honor tor the occasion, and Dorothy Jean Harwood was tlrrf train bearer, lt was truly one of the schools inost color' tul and lnoautitul events with Mis: Sadie Ma' gill, gynr instructor, in charga of thu arrange- rnefnts tlrr- rrurran and lang, tlru gyrn captains, and tlrvir and tho ladios-in waiting. l 5 . . ..,.r, mr ' i ' .4 3 X ag 551' . 4 t- ig vi lg N. I, ,gf lb' ati 'fi' .5 il Bri r i 'Q . The throne scene , e, with King Dovid Hill .',, ,s b-.naar ond Queen Shirley An- 'ii'-i ii . W, V 3 A '- ' derson reigning. At tl i . lower left, Mciid-ot- honor Ann Louter, Gnd V ae, ot the right Dorothy ' ,ic .leon Horwood, troin ! beorer. . ..Xw,ey.w,'.qf.v,-m.W,Wmf.-r. 4. L. X-we kim Other outstonding showings were given by the closses ct lvlory Louise Throsher, Marjorie Rennick, ond Mory Edith Gregory. Mory Louise's closs presented o militory drill ond the monuol of orms, while Mcirjorie Rennick's closs, dressed in Scondinovion ccstumes, followed with o Kiss Polko. Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes, o bollet by Mory Edith Gregory's clciss, wos very grocefully, feoturing Ardoth Guedron os o soloist. Doncing to Vcilse Elise, which preceded the crcwning ot the king ond queen, were Evo Catherine Silos, Virginio Silos, Betty Coton, Choirleyne Botes, Lois Gorvin, ond Mericim Levine. Betty Lee Harris' prize winning Blue Moy Pole Donce, token ofter the festivities were over. Left to right: Mory Jocowoy, Virginio Clobough, Caroline Prince, Humphries, Morthc Jorfe Bryon, Mory Klyce, cird Edno Jacoway. Anno Bob Keith, Virginio Burke, Coroline fi -ro' E lift! it 4 i N 'V ati .. tvlw, C. H. 5, mid lwcr ottcndcints Rmwmimry Goode, Clwurles Martin, Wunflo Hundlcy, cmd Bill Oliphant. Mawr? 4. 1-:ff Mm o o o HER TTE DANTS Mm Wanda Jfwacffey Ay. As hos been the custom for the post two yeors, Miss C.H.S. was presented ot the cmnuol Moy Doy celebra- tion. This yeor's Miss C.H.S. wos Wondo Hundley, es- corted by Bill Oliphont. Her ottendont wos Rosemory Goode, escorted by Charles Mortin. Previous selections were Aline Hammett in l94O, ond Morion Mossey lost yeor. 49' QQ , 9 ' 1 2 A Top row, Davis Alexander, Graham Betts, Torn Caldwell, Anne Cole Center row, Bob Denham, Frank Fuller, Henry Goodman, Anita Hallmark . . . Bottom row, Carey Hanlin, David Hill, Creed Hoodenpyle, J. T. Ritchie. 7ke HO ORED LE DER DAVIS ALEXANDER-Class Prophet, elected by the Senior Class . . GRAHAM BETTS-Class Poet, elected by senior class. TOM CALDWELL-Sophomore Achievement Medal, awarded by Sophomore Class to a senior outstand- ing in service to the school . . ANNE COLE-Valedictorian, elected by the faculty as senior with the high- est scholastic standing, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage and Pin, awarded by John Ross Chapter to a senior girl elected by the faculty, Bausch-Lomb Honorary Science Award, presented to the student showing most progress in three years' science course. BOB DENHAM-Class Lawyer, elected by the Senior class . . , FRANK FULLER-Salutatorian, chosen from Honor Students by Seniors. HENRY GOODMAN-Balfour Award, elected by faculty as senior most outstanding in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement, Champion Sixth District Original Oratory for Boys . ANITA HALLMARK- Alumni Award to the Best All-Around Girl, elected by faculty, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, offered by David Campbell Chapter, elected by the faculty. CAREY HANLIN-Class Historian, elected by the Senior Class . . DAVID HILL-S. A. R. Award for dependability, cooperation, leadership, and patriotism, elected by the faculty. CREED HOODENPYLE-Alumni Award to Best All-Around Boy, elected by the faculty J. T. RlCHlE -Ochs-Oakes Award, chosen by the Senior Class for scholarship, character, leadership, and service, given in memory of the late George Ochs-Oakes. Trying to act like kids again and succeeding very well, the Seniors dropped their dignity for a day and came to school on Senior Day dressed as everything imaginable and a few things unimagin- able. Grondmothers paraded about the campus and halls with hula girls imale and femalet, clowns, cowboys, nightmares, senators, and several people in victory suits sans pants. A circus band 'uniforms courtesy another school 1 on roller skates finished off the already joyful occasion by playing the Beer Barrel Polka so loud that no one could study. An unusually funny and well-prepared chapel program closed the day for the underclassmen, but Seniors went to the annual Senior Luncheon to eat, and listen to appropriate impromptu speeches by their classmates. The day left everyone limp, and though many Seniors found it hard to recover their lost dignity, all were sorry when the Class of '42 had finished its Senior Day at High School. i ii acisi winners 0 the mast original costumes of Senior Day Tap renter rinii v i n Top right Tinker McVVhorter and Davis Alexander campaigning six years behind u r owe: e tinc Jeaut of the future, Bill O'Donoghue with lantern, umbrella, and rs tom lf Niqqti Mummy Betty Lee Harris wheeling lad Forrester around Bottom center: uwn 1 unfit torn riqht Co cola horde-rs Thomas Bari and Ed Mantis w N, - . A , , PIE? is is fiom vrvkw H52 if ' Ei cw wuf I WW lk 1 93246: mit A g i g.M..g if ' .1 R, fmfrf 5 - ' ,wi,,,gfQ,, fn nngsg '- ,, . - ,.,-, ' . 4' X 6, 4-M. f ,xg N if + , Qu., ,fg15 g, 2 V - V Y - ands K 1 x ffzfjy N AA K X ix ' Xu- yr UK k ,W V if , rl, f S A M Y Q 4 ff- fi X X Qu , A il. 55537 X ,, x wr Q5 , 1 -M5 'Q .W-ff ' 1 A Q af wi 4 W' F , z nl .mf ,g I' GP Av +:f5 , , Mk- kQf.1:,,- ., 5 ,- -F 1 4 ' 5 A ,A , J ,M l Q QW li M619 is Qxymwa Jai 0 f L is 1 A 3' Q5 ar I n .3'!??f 'x .A AMW., vi -or Q Viv, V W-.wx , STUDENTS! CITY HIGH PICTURES WERE MADE BY Glam Swim PORTRAITS - FRAMING - COPYING KODAKS - FILMS - FINISHINGS ir Cline's hos Experts who con help you select the best Comero for your use from the Iorge stock on honcl ak AND REMEMBER Bring in your Films for Expert Developing ond Finishing II5 Ecist Eighth Street 925 Morket Street TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Chcittonoogo, Tennessee 4 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I .X 0400'Q0'::::::Q1-'::'0,,4- THE KRYSTAL utr 5c Hamburgers 5c -1 Q-::::',,,..-0,1-: ::: :::.,',, ,',, 1 1 Many high school graduates have found it profitable to attend the Chat- tanooga Vocational High School. Through its services many students have been assisted in finding their places in our economic society and have been given pre-employment and extensive training in the occupation of their choice. Telephone 6-8163 for further infor- mation, or, better still, come by the school to see for yourself the facili- tise available. CHATTANOOGA VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 215 Chestnut Street PHONE 6-8163 . Q.'0,-----A.,---A--A--::: - .....v.. oo--- ....,.v. ----- Sergeant Alvin C. York, world war hero, as he was snapped when he visited C. H. S, Basket hall scoreboard presented by Student Council David Hill and Charlotte Bacon on chapel program 1 I 7:xH':: H ::H:' Huxuh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' F l 11 41 1 1, ' ' 11 1, 1, TI ll ll 1 li 1, 1, 41 EE 11 41 41 41 1 41 41 ll 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 41 1 1, 1, 41 41 1. l l ll 41 41 1- E Ee-11 l 1' l l l ll 1 CAMERCJN AND BARR BAKING co. If II It 1 1 L O0'0'oo'o0o:::o'o'0oof0'0 ' OSQQOSO Q '0 0 4-0-'fvefv-'I-Osvsffsfvd PO f'Q Q 'Aff' 'f ' f: 1'-:::: '::::::::::: ' ff-'11 1 41 '1 1 41 41 l ', li 1 41 41 5 1 2 Southern Saddlery 4 MUTUAL CANDY l 1 1 41 1 1 1 5 Company . COMPANY l 1 41 1 It T: DRUG and RESTAURANT II 4 l'lOme of 41 41 l ' FIXTURES 5 l 1 Q EINE LUGGAGE Gnd 1: 5 5 LEATHER GOQDS Selected Candies, Founfain 5 11 11 Supplies and Specialties 1: 41 1 1 1 E l'1's worTlT your while To drive ll ,269 Market Street E If a mile 4: 1: E JOHNSTON CHGCGLATES Q 1, , 1 1 sooo South Broad Sffeef ,- 1Af1,O1eSQ1e Qnly gf i 41 4 EE EE 1 1- L .1 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000000000000 TOM'S TOASTED PEAN UTS 'A' HOWARD F. WOOD, Distributor 000000000000000000000 000000000 0000000000 0000 00000000000000 000 0000000000000 '1 'i 'P ii 5 5 5 'i 'i N 5 5 S 5 'i 'i 'I 'I ii 'i 'i in Wi .3 000000000000000000000000-0000000.00 z WILKINS CANDY COMPANY 'A' Distribuior of SCI-iRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES CADEK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Founded 1904 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED 0 00000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000 Nl fs0000000000 00000000 'i 'i S S S S S 5 S 5 S S S 5 5 9 S N LN r----A000--00--00- - - - v - - - - - ::00000::::: GEORGE'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS The Original ond Only One 00000000000000000000 000 x 9000 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I -:::::::::::::::::: ::'1 fxffffff:::::f:::::::::::::::: I 'I ' 'I TIVQLI THEATRE BURKHART-SCHIER CHEMICAL I I I COMPANY ' WHERE I Manufacturers and Jobbers I, JOY IS COMFORT II If 027 Broad Phone 7-2179 'I 'I 'I 'I :::::::::::::::::::::: :I-I lv ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::-J ::::::::::::::::::::v 'T k':::: :::::::: 0::::::::: 'T 'I I' Chattanooga, Tennessee I 'I COmP'fmPfIfS of I I Compliments of I 1, sI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS co. I BROAD STREET GARAGE If I 826-28 Bm-Id sffeef 6-1287 I 'I I I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-I 4,::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::'1 Y'-:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 'I II . I BATTLE d BATTLE 1: I COmP me 'S of I CERTIFIED PUBLTIC1 ACCOUNTANTS II' WHITESIDE-STEARNS I . . I I' CHATTANOOGA'S FINEST I Chattanooga Bank Building 'I If I h I, ,I COAL YARD , C attanooga, Tennessee :I Coal Coke sfokers I: ':::::5::5:5:::J5:55b iff:-, ,. :I Compliments of I' I 'IIIII I Cploniall II' II J-I 7455: ' 5 ?5OLB'PddI I If :I TOMLINSON'S RESTAURANT If ,-215252 ,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,, 'E2B','t,, I I ' I ,ummm I :LA:::::::::::::::::::::::::::! :::::::::::::::::::::::::::'Y fr: :::::::::::::: : 'T 'I I, 'I I I It . I Complimems of 1: I Compliments of I I Mountain Cit I 0 Y I MIIIs 8I Lupton II I I Stove Company I Su I Co. ' pp Y If I CAPETERIA EQUIPMENT I 'I I' 'I Ex :xv :- 3 :SHALLEx::::H:::::::N:-:::::3 L :: :::::::::::::::' ::::' fS'::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 'I :I :I :I CCm,,IIme,IIS gf If I LOOKOUT souvENIR sHoPs I I I POINT PARK I: TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY III , I, I' Lockout Mountain, Tennessee I 'I I, I :e::::::::::::::::::::::::eu IL -:::::::::::::::::::: .I :::::::::::::::::: A: '--' :::-1 C-:::::::::::::::::::::: 'P -SEE- If EDITH GOETZ I THE NEW PEOPLE'S STUDIO II II F'-ORIST I 6 E. Ninth James Building Fhone 7-3345 II II 'I A-:::::::::-A J L 928 Market at Tenth 6-319 f,.-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,:::- 1 l' Chattanooga's Friendly Station R NBC Lg RED AND BLUE NETWORKS :L Studios Read Haus lr 'Z WAPO fx 'I l If COMPLETE OUTFITTERS l 'l For Men and Young Men HENDERSON and 'T COLEMAN 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 12 Values and Service 1 l l Y-: .... 0-po--,ov------,0--v- 6 o--0Qv-ee- ...... --0Q'o'- - 0, ., Establishing our way on Honest 6 - ...,. 0- - QYQQQ- - QQ- - - v 00,0- - Compliments of THE Chattanooga Medicine Co. ':::::o': ::::::: .... ::: 1-:::,::::::::::::::::: ::: 'I Compliments of GILMAN PAINT and VARNISH COMPANY West Eighth at Pine 6-5181 :::::::0,:::::::::: ::: :Q-:: 1. ,-e::,-:,:::::::::: -::::: 'I 'QL'-EEEEW I l l 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I 0 J if 'o0::0vo0::::0:::::::.'::' ::: 0::::::QQ0::::::::0:::: : ::: All-5 Busy period in the bookstore with Wesley King and Bill Fuller behind the counter , Anita Hull mark fills her plate with everything good to eat. i J - -:::Q:::::: GRANT-PATTEN MILK CO. MILK ond ICE CREAM if 6-I294 'A' You con whip our cream, But you ccJn'f beof our milk - -- ...... ,-- ...A --- v-- ----QQ,------,::::,,,: When You Build cn Home of Your Own REMEMBER STANDARD PLUMBING AMERICAN BOILERS and RADIATORS SUNBEAM FURNACES SURETY BOND PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - CAREY ROOFING 'A' Disfribufed by Jo mes Supply Co. .SI5 Eosf Ilfh Sfreef 7-II5I :::'::::::::: :::::::::::::: DRINK 622655 IN BOTTLES fe'-9-QGQGQQQQJOQQOJOQJ::o::00::9::::::0-0:::: tl 'I 'I tl :I I RETAIL MERCHANTS' PAGE : A . COMMERCIAL STATIONERY AND SUPPLY CO. , CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY CLEMONS BROTHERS 1: DAVlDSON'S CLOTHING COMPANY EDWARDS s. LEBRON, LTD., JEWELERS 4 THE FISHER COMPANY , HARDIE AND CAUDLE , IOY's I IcOsLENTz MEN'S STORE I L. C. LEACH COMPANY I LeGRAND JEWELRY CO. I LOvEMAN's I: MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. E MILLER BROTHERS CO. PALMER CLOTHING CO. T. H. PAYNE COMPANY PICIcETT'S SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 4, TEMPLETON, INC. . 1 THE vOGuE :I I 4, ::::4::4,-:v :::: HOTEL PATTEN 'I 'I I, I, 4 I I I I II 4, 4, I II 'I 'I Archer Paper Co. Wholesale wk , I: PAPER DEALERS I I I I OFFICE SUPPLIES I I CHATTANQQGN5 Towels and Toilet Paper lt I l24-26 Market St. Phone 6-3189 xnxx:::::::::::::::::::l llxexx::::::H:::::::::::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::- -I no-::::::::::::::::::: ':::- WILEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ll I READ MORE BOOK CO., INC. Times Building-Entire Fifth Floor 22 E. 9th Street 6-6546 BUSINESS SCHOOL THAT GETS If I: WE BUY AND SELL USED RESULTS SCHOOL BOOKS ff: SCCTTCTCCCZCCTTTCTCTQ tiff -,iiiiiifiiiiiilfiiii:T v- ------------- ' - 4 v--- - I II :I 'I I 'I 'I II I I BALDWIN PIANOS Choose Your Piano as the Artists do Band Instruments, Music Supplies Sheet Music, Piano Accessories Langford Piano Co. 730 Cherry Street , ..- -., :- - 'Na J' ' ' f. '-'S - I, I, fr :g 1+ fe C- N- I, 4, , ,I HA RITE I .V.. 'I II iff 4, 4, ' Imuuyvllf II 'I 'asv-v,-4scuI'f s 4 mnnmm. I , ,I s,.4-N-1-',,,f 'I 'I I D I X- ' I I I I 'I II I, I, ::::::.,:::,-:::::-,::::,:::q 4, - City High's R.O.T.C. unit on the march downtown wh en Army Day was observed in Chattanooga. CANDY IS DELICIOUS FOOD .lACOB'S WHOLESALE CANDY CO. 'A' 925 Market Street PHONE 6-2728 4-. 0Q'0. 00'Q0 ''QQOQQQQQQ 7: I:::::::::o::::::::::::::::: The University of CHATTANOOGA One of the South's Best institutions A College Education Means: A worthwhile occupation for the student. Preparation for a profession or vocation. Appreciation of moral or spiritual ideals. Development of character and in- tellectual ideas. Gaining the key to the fields of knowledge. Developing one's resources and talents deepening one's under- standing of life, enriching one's personality, broadening one's sym- pathies, making Contact with the lives and ideals of the good and great of all ages, preparing for life and living, as well as making a living. THE REGISTRAR - 6-7368 Ill t Southern I Dairies amos .zz l I' gllfjj-t l:ll'Ail7lllMfNy .,,. .ffififfjfml . 1 W- 4 EUHIUNJ rg Y ' 9 RICH, CREAMY, ECONOMICAL In the Exclusive, Self-measuring Time-saving Carton As you leave school to face the world we drink a toast to your success with our PURE WATER CITY WATER CO. OF CHATTANOOGA A. F. Porzelius, Manager ll0 East Seventh 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 i6 Write for Catalog and information Gus A. Wood, Jr., Business Manager l0l8 Hamilton Bank Building THE CHATTANOOGA COLLEGE OF LAW W. B. SWANEY, Dean W. A. MCCLURE, Secretatry 7 --v- --- ------ ------ ti The New and Greater THREE SISTERS SHOP SMART FEMININE APPAREL 702-4 Market Phone 6-27l9 Compliments of NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME C. A. Epperson, Manager l80O McCallie Avenue Phone 2-8366 Chattanooga, Tenn. W. D. O. D. SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE TO CHATTANOOGA T310 K.C. on Your Radio Dial ,,--- -A A... ----- ..... ----- J. ERNEST DARR WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES E. Eleventh Street 6-2128, 7-3359 Compliments of 1 Z 3850 Brainerd Road Chattanooga, Tennessee R. W. fRichardt Betltea, Owner-Manager -----,,,,--- A-- ----- vvv vv-4. 'p-, J-.rv Q 10004400004-Qoeooa-QQQQQQQQ-0 J. KASET WHOLESALE COMPANY i409-l I Carter Street PHONE 6-87l i I L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g,-- --, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,- QQAQQQQQOQQQAQQQ4-'0Q4:::, -::: :::- You will fake increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler 'ro the Senior and Junior Classes of Chattanooga High School-Senior Invitations also Balfour-made L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by E. G, FITZGERALD Box IO72 Birmingham, Ala. 0Qf'Q004oo0oo.pv0 ....... o-v-- ,,.,v..... ------ v-- 'QQ4Q''0000 :::Q00-'0::QQQ:::::::f-:::::eo0:::: - CONTRIBUTORS ir ir ir AGNEW HARDWARE CO. BROWN FENCE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND S. T. and W. A. DEWEES CO. EASY WAY GROCERY FILLAUER SURGICAL SUPPLIES HARRIS 81 HOGSHEAD S. H. KRESS and CO. MERTlN'S FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. RIVIERA BEAUTY SHOP SHAPIRO KOSHER DELICATESSEN SHUMACKER, INC. WHEELER GROCERY WILLIAMS GLASS CO. . .- .f pf, 4-.'.'.p-Q, ,A.'Qs',s.-4vso.p.f4-'.,..f. .'.r.,4, 1-v0v4.n'v'.'.,-of-.0-4-4-Q 'T 'I I I I I T 1, 'I I TENNESSEE VALLEY INSTITUTE l OF WELDING NOLAND CO- I, 709 Chestnut Street I I I5 Mcrkef sffee 7-I 282 'I 6-3503 Chattanooga, Tenn. X::35::::::3:::::7::55555555 2'::::::::f:::::::::5:::::::: 575:5555:5::::::::::::::5v r A::::::::::5::: I I I ' ACME CYCLE CO. 1 Compliments of Ig WE LIVE ON BICYCLESH ' 'I A FRIEND 1: I I35 Market sf. 5-I 555 Ig fIiiijiiiifliifiLLLLlliiiiiiif 'fjif :,,iiiilffiiiiii 5' Bi 4 Bike sho l 1 9 P I FLEETWOOD I l MODEL S'fJ'E:fQ'g'ES and DINING CAR COFFEE 1 BICYCLES .Q RICH, HEAVY BODIED, I I Il I4 VV. 9th Street FULL FLAVORED I I PHONE 6-4444 IQ It Leaves a Pleasing Farewell I I tif: T:iiiifiilifiif: ffii lfffiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiffffi 1: , 5cffaaL 0rsu51NE55 1: Compliments of ,', F I ji l ll MEIDRNEHEHUAV fHERRY Y' 'I 'I 0 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4.- ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE 'I 'I 'I 'I L- C. W. EDMONDSON, President VIOLET STUDIO CAMERA SHOP EASTMAN DEALERS KODAKS - FILMS - SUPPLIES II E, Eleventh St. 6-I553 F-- MCALLESTER HOSIERY MILLS Manufacturers of DISTINCTIVE HOSIERY C hattanooga, Tennessee 'I 'I 'I In 4, E::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Henry Goodman and FIY1 Cole on Senior Day .Q i 'm'm 'mi immxTimxmxmmxT IQ Compliments of Il I: CITY MEAT MARKET I' 1 1 1 1: I I .1 COMET, INC. 1: I: E. A. BOSTAIN IL 1, 1, 1, 1, Lg HAMBURGERS I: Ig 340 W. om sneer Phone 6-I T58 ig 'I 'I 'I ti 15111II11IIIIII1II1II-,,111fII?, 'EZIIQIZllllllllllllllllllliif? Il Ask your Grocer for I: If Q' If 1: NU MAID 11 Lg 5.4 lg 1: VEGETABLE MARGARINE 5: gt pf 5: 1: Distributors -' :I B. L. TALLEY CO., INC. ji :I ji L- '-- .'-'.'--. ---NN-.M-l L-N '-- ,, H-NfN'NN..M.J I ACCLAIMED MOST POPULAR II I I 'I 4: 'I I 'I I ll YOUR STATION OF 12 I I I: PUBLIC SERVICE I: I I :I :I :I I :I Cl'1ottonoogo's Fovorite Listening :I Il I I I I I ll For Morning E I Afternoon-Evening EQ : I I Tri+-EM IB d ' s L . 1 1: is is I e utuo roo costing ystem Plum: 3744 Brainerd Road Q b 00000 00000 0000000 0000000000 L 000::0000000000000000:::::::J 17 I At the left o group of lilies enjoying their Christmas party . . . AI right, Grohom Betts ond Mor- gnret McKnight, on April Fool chopel program. We Scum' The student who's ever in earnest, Who is proud of the words, Well done, Who sees in his toil the path ahecd Till the summit is finally won, Delights in completion of his tasks, And sees in each finished day The image of days which he will face Till that memorable hour in May. He admits that his school day is laden With trials and with burdensome care, But he knows that his work is worth doing- Abounding in ioy, unaware! He who is sincerely eager, Who kncws that each eventful day ls blest by the work he produces, Wcrk not to be measured in pay-f ls graced with the title of Scholar, Earns even the homage of kings, His days are complete and resplendent, Delighting in scholarly things! GRAHAM BETTS, Class Poet Glam WL!! 'lr We, the graduating class of l942, Chattanooga High School, County of Hamilton, State of Tennessee, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do, therefore, make, ordoin, publish, and declare this to be our lost will and testament. After the payment of our debts and graduation expenses, we do hereby devise, give and bequeath as follows: I. We bequeath all our good qualities Iif anyl to all future graduating classes with the fervent hope that they will succeed as we have, if we have. II. We make known to Mrs. W. B. Price, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, Mr. W. P. Selcer, and to all teachers who have devoted so much time and energy to our educational betterment, our gratitude. III. To the Sophomore and Junior Classes, we bequeath the dogged determina- tion and super strength that are necessary to reach the heights of graduation. IV. Betty McGaughy and Graham Betts leave their dramatic talents to Peggy Osborne and Tom Connor. V. David Hill wills that all-round excellence to Charles White. VI. To Embrey Daniel, Joe Johnson, Jean Bishop, and Donald Van Vleet, the leaders of next year's class, this class's officers, Tom Caldwell, Anita Hallmark, Kathryn Forrester, and Frank Fuller, will their qualities of leadership. VII. Anne Lauter leaves her popularity and good looks to Mary Faye Raulston. VIII. The two Roberts, Ncrris and Myers, yield their executive office, slightly used, to their capable successors, Kenneth Pryor and Tat Anderson. May they use the broom more often there than in their present quarters. IX. James Kirkpatrick bequeaths his military sobriety to Ted Ringwald, Rufus Sauls, and Howard Smith. X. Wanda Hundley leaves her personality and charm to Elizabeth Effron. XI. Sam Ray leaves his prowess on the hardwood to Jimmy Rawlings with the hope that he will lead the Maroons to a championship next year. XII. We, the whole class, by this, our will, do dispose of the custody of our adopted children at the Vine Street Orphanage to our successors, the class of '43, We do hereby appoint them their legal guardians and Santa Claus. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Miss Ruth Scholze, the sole executrix of this, our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke all and every former will made by us. BOB DENHAM, Class Lawyer. In witness whereof, we hereunto put our hands in the presence of one another and the testatcrs. BONNIE GILBERT, KATE GARVIN, ETHEL WOOD. glam 'lr ln the fall of i939 it started. Four hundred Sophomores, the present Senior Class, crept up that long flight of steps into the main entrance of their home for the coming three years, and that home is Chattanooga High School. Shyly, timidly, we took in our new surroundings, a formidable element of which was the class of confident Seniors. After a few days of adjustment we showed both the Seniors and the teachers that this was no ordinary class. Shortly after our induction, we assembled in the chapel to elect class officers. The office of president proved a close race between Tom Caldwell and Bill Fuller, with Tom in the lead. Bill was made vice-president, Jessie Mason, secretary, and Robert Myers, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton was appointed class sponsor. ln our first year we led the whole school in ticket selling for the annual City- Central game. Our achievement proved a talisman to High School, for City not only defeated Central but also came out tops in the city-wide run-off for champions. The most enioyable social event of our Sophomore year was the skating party held at Warner Park. We were literally all over the floor during most of the evening. Those spills were good-natured tumbles that served as occasions to make new friends and to strengthen old friendships. September, 1940, found us again ascending the steps of C. H. S. This time we looked forward to seeing fcrmer classmates and teachers. As we visited from door to door, we realized how glad we were to get back. ln our Junior year, our former president, Tom Caldwell, was elected to succeed himself. Anita Hallmark won the vice-presidency, Kathryn Forrester, the secretary- ship, while Frank Fuller was elected warder of the purse. We were sorry to lose Mrs. Dalton, who had so capably served as class sponsor, but were fortunate in inducing Mrs. Lois Price to become her successor, and Mrs. Price steered us through our re- maining stay at High School. The highlight of the social activities for the year, the Junior play, Seventeen, was a howling success, due both to the excellent directing of Mr. Charles B. Watts and the well-selected cast. On one eventful day Dr. Annetta Trimble announced that seven Juniors had been elected to the National Honor Society. The next few minutes, filled with hope eternal, were breath-taking. Anne Cole, Robert Myers, Henry Goodman, Betty Mc- Gaughy, Robert Norris, Tom Caldwell, and Nancy Smothermon were squired to the platform by regular members of the society. At the first meeting of the Honor Group, Anne Cole was elected president, Robert Myers, vice-president, Betty McGaughy, secre- tary, and Henry Goodman, treasurer. That year the Maroon and White was High School's pride. Robert Norris, editor- in-chief, and Robert Myers, business manager, were supported by a capable staff with Mrs. Roy Felts and Mr. Charles Thomasson as sponsors. The year was climaxed by the Junior-Senior party, which was both an artistic and a social success, and which was greatly enioyed by members of both classes. Upon our return to school in September, 1941, we felt a pardonable pride at the prospects of being upper-classmen-the envied class of the school, we were seniors. We settled down with a determination to make our class the best that City High has ever graduated. ln spite of the noise and confusion made by 1,365 students, there was something lacking, some of our best-loved teachers, whom we had learned to admire and respect, had been called to the colors or had left for other reasons. Among those were our principal, Mr. Bates, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Barger, Miss Brammer, Mr. Smith, Coach Farmer, Colonel Sandy Summers, Mr. Thomasson, and Mr. Watts, but we have gained in the shake-up our former class sponsor, Mrs. Dalton, Mr. Scott Mr. Shelton, Miss Wilburn, Mr. Woods, Mr. Yarbrough, and Mr. Selcer, who, in the absence of Mr. Bates, has stepped competently from head of the Commercial Depart- ment to principal. Because of the superior leadership of our class officers, we re-elected them all, Tom Caldwell took up the gavel for his third year. The Student Council elected its officers, J. T. Richie, president, Wesley King, vice-president, Anita Hallmark, secretary, and Bill Fuller, treasurer. Creed Hoodenpyle was made student marshal and Edward McConnell, student co-ordinator. This year the R. O. T. C. regiment, instructed by Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas Mc- Millan, Maior Hunter Byington, and Sergeant R. M. Proctor, was reduced from three to two battalions, commanded by Colonel David Hill and Frank Fuller, lieutenant' colonel, Jimmy Kirkpatrick and Edward McConnell were made maiors, Bill Fuller, Herschel Copelan, Tom Caldwell, William O'Donoghue, J. T. Richie, George Burke, Wesley King, Creed Hoodenpyle, and Robert Myers, captains, Howard Spiva served as captain of the band. In the Girls' Athletic Department, Shirley Anderson, and Betty McGaughy were majors, Lillian Jones, Catherine Brown, Mary Edith Gregory, Jayn Allison, Betty Jean Clift, Mary Louise Thrasher, Betty Harris, Doris Pope, Tad Forrester, Betty Jane Underwood, and Alice Palmer led their squads as captains. Because of the splendid work previously done by Robert Norris and Robert Myers on the Maroon and White, they were elected editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively, of the annual. The Dynamo was strengthened by having Miss Betty Bates, business faculty adviser, and Miss Katherine Pryor as literary adviser. Fly Away Home, the Senior Class Play, proved to be a big hit. The excellent directing of Miss Elizabeth Wilburn was one of the most important factors in the success of this comedy. On December 19, ninety-six orphans arrived from the Vine Street Orphanage as guests at the annual Christmas Party. For several weeks previous to that day, we worked on the preparations for the event. We all had a good time making the orphans happy, while they in turn enioyed to the fullest the Christmas festivities. The party was brightened by Charles Rogers as Santa Claus, who came speeding down the aisle on his motor-scooter. A highlight of the year was the Times' five mile race in which C. H. S.'s only entry-Billy Carroll, dashed into first place. Ed West led the football team through a season of courageous playing against extreme odds. Despite no winning games in the city, two of the team, West and Sam Ray, made the All-City teams selected by the sports writers. When a successful basket- ball season closed, our boys tied with Central for first place in the City and were runners-up in the district meets. Sam Ray, captain, was again on the mythical All- City five, Fred Pardue placed on the second team. As usual, the iunior basketball team won the district meet. The most enioyed chapel program of the year was a comedy produced by the Masquers' Club entitled, And the Light Went Out. Dr. Graham Betts in his impersonation of a French showman was supported by a capable cast made up of Ardath Guerdon, Albert Eakin, Davis Alexander, Edward McConnell, Betty Jean Clift, Tad Forrester, Jerry Harper, Tom Caldwell, and Katherine Kennedy. On Award Day the following people received major honors, Henry Goodman, the Balfour award, Anita Hallmark and Creed Hoodenpyle, the Alumni Awards, J. T. Richie, the Ochs-Oakes Award, David Hill, S. A. R., Anita Hallmark, D. A. R., Anne Cole, Science Award and Tom Caldwell the Sophomore Achievement Award. Anne Cole, the fourth student in the history of C. H. S. to maintain a straight A record, was elected valedictorian of the class by the faculty. Later the class elected Frank Fuller, top-ranking boy in the class, salutatorian. Other enioyable features of our senior year were Stunt Nite and Senior Day On Senior Day Fannie Mae Gladish, dressed as a Red Cross First Aid class victim, and Charles Martin, as Charlie's Aunt, were the prize winners. Since we entered High School as sophomores, we have made friends both among the students and faculty. Honest work brings with it a sense of satisfaction, a sense of achievement. If we, the class of '42, have achieved, and we believe we have, then much of our success is due to our capable sponsors, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Dalton, who have helped us through our trials and tribulations. We are especially grateful to Mr. Bates, Mr. Selcer, and to the other members of the faculty for guiding us through the intricate processes of acquiring knowledge. -CAREY HANLIN. Ham Wwpkwy By RIP VAN ALEXANDER Have you ever been asked to write a class prophecy before? No? Well, be- lieve me, it's no cinch. I was to have this prophecy written by a certain Monday, and it was already Friday afternoon. A quiet place to work was needed and, after a moment's thought, I remembered our fine stadium. Nothing ever happens there to disturb the peace and quiet. I soon put my thoughts into action, and half an hour later saw me stretched at full length on the smooth green turf of the football fieldf The birds twittered, the bugs chirped, all was peaceful. Vaguely, I was conscious that I had retired to the field for a reason, but I was soon lulled into sweet sleep by the pleasant sounds of nature. A deafening racket beat upon my eardrums painfully. lt sounded somewhat like a newsboy yelling the headlines. With great trouble I sat up and was immediately struck by the changed appearance of the field. Once smooth, it was now covered by briars and brambles. The noise ceased, and its origin, a ratty-looking lad of about ten, weighted down by a pack of newspapers, was examining me curiously. I noticed that he found something queer about my clothing. I was surprised to find that they had become faded and moulded, which was strange, as they had been all right when I had lain down. I looked up the boy, who surprisingly looked a great deal like my friend Bill Fuller, and tried to find some explanation for this remarkable situation. He offered none, but said that as I was evidently in need of new duds, he would fix me up at his pop's office, which was iust across the way. I gathered that I had slept for a great length of time, for near the school where once a humble cow pasture was, stood an imposing structure, The Second National Bank, and, according to the large bronze plaque mounted beside the marble portals, the president was my friend, Jon McBeth. Roy Winn, Tom Stewart, Jack Powell, Ken- neth Ray, and Joe Mayo were on the board of directors. The kid led me inside where the elevator boy, Carlton Renegar, informed him that his father was in his office. We soon arrived in a crowded reception rocm over the door of which was printed in large gold letters, WiIliam Fuller Detective Agency. We were admitted to the private office where Bill himself sat playing dominoes with his secretary, Lillian Jones. After a short talk with Bill, I found that I had slept for some fifteen years and was all of 32 years old. Gee! Hcw tempus does fugit. Amazed, I sank into an easy chair and scanned a newspaper given me by young Fuller from his ample supply. Large headlines caught my eye. Felix Truss held in county iail for hawking lollipops without a license. He refuses to speak till he contacts his attorney, John Caldwell. Patrolman Arnold Beyer stated that he caught Truss selling lollipops to Bettye Jean Clift and Jayn Allison in front of the Ed West Beauty Salon on Market Street. This was confirmed by witnesses Rosemary Mashburn, Marie Myatt, Isabel Lupher, and Jimmie Hodges. District Attorney Thomas Barr said that Truss would probably be released on account of friendship with Criminal Court Judge William Oliphant. Happy to see my old friends' names in the news, I skipped to the sports page where I read that Anne Lauter had captured the female parchesi championship title over stiff com- petition put up by Martha Bell Miller, Ruth Denton, and Dot Schoolfield. Hugh James and Robert Norris are scheduled to battle it out for the men's singles championship in pro tennis. That ought to be a hot game. Glancing down these columns, I saw that running heavyweight-boxer, Harry Lupher, is challenging the present champ, Bobby Venable, to a title bout next week. Bob, early in his career, wrested the title from the aged Joe Louis' who had held it till then. Billy Carroll broke the record for the 5-mile dash last Saturday before a crowd of thousands at Hoodenpyle Stadium. It seems that this year Creed as managing the Chattanooga Pink Sox and has high hopes for a successful season as his team is made up of such stars as Jack Hamilton, Alton Daven- port, Loren Williams, and Frank Fuller. On the editorial page I was thrilled by a stirring article by the famous columnist, Henry Goodman. In this article he puts forth many convincing arguments for longer lunch hours for workers in baby carriage factories. As I skimmed over the society section, I noted that Betty McGaughy, the star of the famous radio serial, MoIly Malone, Girl Sandhog, was married this morning to Ed McConnell, who is the announcer on Betty's program. Acting as maids of honor were Rosemary Goode and Betty Burger, Rebecca Atchley, Iva Conley, Betty Sue Evans, Mabel Flowers, Betty Doss, and Martha Green were bridesmaids. Suddenly the door to the office opened and in rushed Gilbert Humphries in a great uproar over the theft of his Model T. Detective Fuller decided to begin investi- gation immediately, and he invited me to come along. Hailing a taxi driven by Ted Kopkin, we soon arrived at the Betty Jane Underwood School of the Dance where Gilbert had left his car during his rhumba lesson from Betty Jane and her capable 'Not in class of '42, assistants, Lillian Thompson and DeCosta Smith. Nothing is left of the car but the tires, which, Fuller says, are considered worthless these days because of the plentifulness of rubber. Fuller picked up several suspicious looking characters about the scene of the crime, they turned out to be George Vess, Lawrence Smith, and Hubert Hatfield. We finally found the lost auto reposing in a place of honor at the McWhorter Museum of Ancient History. It came out that Tinker, on spying the valuable museum piece, had, for fear of losing it, carted it off immediately to the distinguished institution which bears his name. lt now rests, sharing the honor of the oldest car, with Tinker's own. As we felt hungry, Bill and I dropped into the Hartman Coffee Shoppe to grab a bite to eat. There we saw Robert Denham, who is campaigning for the position of justice of the peace, supported by his loyal henchmen John Hampton, Fred Martin, Ed Morris, Joe Spector, and Louis Hudson lnot to be confused with the former Louise Hudson, now Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, wife of the famous arctic explorer, J. Q. Kirkpatrick? It is fairly certain that Denham will win over Kenneth Ray, his opponent, as he is supported by the notorious Moseley 8- Mosely machine, which seems to have been in control around these parts for some time. We were served a delightful meal by Doris Roberts, the waitress, who informed us that the chef, Bob Walraven, asked us to search carefully in our cheese scuffle fcr his cuff links, which had dropped off during its preparation. After eating, we paid the biil to Vernon Wheeler, the cashier and then decided to see the current stage show and movie, playing at the Lowry Theater, which featured Max O'Menuskin and his Irish playboys. The usher, Martin Orr, found us front-row seats where we were entertained by a chorus of beautiful girls including our old friends Betty Harris, Anita Hallmark, Kathleen Elliott, Mary Jo Hays, and Pauline Broome. Those two hilarious comedians, George Ackley and Bob Bogart, next sent us rolling in the aisles with their amusing jokes and antics. Anita McBrayer honored us with a jazzy song, followed by a group of tumblers including Joseph Wild, Sam Struen, James Harwood, Bill Graham, Howard Spiva, and Ellington Lancaster. Suddenly there was a splintering crash, we locked up and saw that an airplane had crashed through the roof of the theater. The door cpened and Graham Betts crawled out, a bewildered look on his face, Gee, this isn't the airport, is it? Slightly injured by the falling plane were Martha Perry, Ann Massey, Bunzie Hickey, Betty Margaret Ripley, Jack Gamble, Charles Duesler, Jean Hedges, and Charles Comer. After the debris was shoveled away, the show continued. Featured in the main attraction was that glamor- ous star, Alicia Palmer, playing opposite that colorful casanova, Tyrone Caldwell. They were supported by a brilliant cast including Betty Abeel, Miles Melvin, Beatrice Hardy, Margaret Mauney, Bill Lentz, Julius Hudson, and Helen Millard. After the show, we drcpped in at Luckadoo's juke-joint for a hamburger. We were served by that dude, Charlie Martin, who was wearing a violet colored suit and green suede shoes. l recognized scme of the waitresses as Edith Wright, Jessie Mason, Marilyn Marterre, Marian Harris, and Lucy Heggie. Charlie tried to sell us chances on a bicycle which was being given away by the Vess Velocipede Company. We de- cided to call it a day as Bill had an appointment with his dentist, Glenn Kleineau. I spent the night at the Hanlin Hotel where the manager, Ed Sherlin, made me comfortable. In the lobby I saw David Wey, who's running a beauty college, with several of his instructors. They were Yuvenne Young, Beverly Wood, Betty Norrell, Marian Newton, Betty Ann Morrison, Hazel Miller and Elaine Hughes. Next morning l got up bright and early in order to be at the airport for the first plane leaving for Washington. l had decided to get a look at the progress of the nation during the fifteen years I had slept. Behind the ticket window in the airline office was Charles Morse, who told me that-my old friends, Louise Gothard, Alice Clark, Marjorie Rennick, Dot Skiles, Betty Moser, Don Hon, June Heaton, and Robert Fehn were traveling in the same plane with me. Soon the great airship arrived and we piled in. The hostess, Jean Hart, tucked us in and made us comfortable. I was pleasantly surprised that the pilot was none other than John Ellington with Dudley Goodson as co-pilot. After a pleasant iourney we noticed that the plane had begun to circle for a landing. Albert Eakin, who was peddling peanuts among the passengers, informed us that we had arrived at the Washington field. A stocky chap who had sat across the aisle unnoticed during the whole iourney prepared to disembark. First carefully tucking a fat brief case under his arm, he had started down the steps when I recognized him to be Robert Myers, iunior senator from Tennessee. He had acquired a beautiful tan on the beaches of Florida under the watchful eye of life-guard Bob Whitmore, so he said. A great crowd had gathered at the airport to meet Senator Myers. I was happy to see many familiar faces in the throng. There were Betty Alexander, Betty Epperson, Bob Robinson, Katherine Woodruff, John Ellis, Sally Lutz, Ira Pinkerton, Ralph Randle, Elizabeth Howard, and Sam Conner, all holding good Federal iobs in the senator's office. Koula Vlasis, Doris Powell, Evelyn Hail, Ann Harris, and Ann Hipp had come to get the autographs of the glamorous movie actor, Jerry Errol Flynn Harper, who was arriving on a later plane. I was whisked to my hotel on a bus driven by Frank Gardner, who informed me that Stamping Susie was a sure-fire winner in the after- noon races. Susie is one of the fine string of race horses owned by millionaire play- boy, J. T. Richie. At the hotel desk Clerk Bob Nicholson told me that the world- famous Max Gordon's Circus was in town and to be sure not to miss it. This seemed a good idea, so 8 o'clock found me at the circus. First I visited the freak tent where Wild Man Loren Watson was having his fingernails manicured by Zoot Soot, the alli- gator girl, who looked suspiciously like Doris Pope. The lion-tamer, Stokes Christians, introduced me to his fiercest lion, who in the midst of his ferocious growling, suddenly broke down and asked me for a cigarette. The lion's voice sounded strangely familiar, it was that of my old friend, David Arnold. Proceeding on into the big tap, I was stopped by a blast from the circus band, announcing the bareback riders. These turned out to be Betty Williams, Bernice Smith, Lois Hiener, Betty Moore, Ida Freed- man, Sarah Collier, and Margaret Hodges. At this time Jack Cawood, Bill Price, Robert Orrell, Lamar Kitchens, Tom Martin, and the other lads in the band swung out on Roll Out the Barrel, upon which clowns, Bob Cousar, John Ensign, Bill Barker, and Frank Tallent gamboled out and went through their usual antics. Just as tight-rope- walker, John Gains, completed a triple loop-the-loop fifty feet above our heads, the crawd's eyes were turned to some kind of disturbance taking place high in the grand- stand. Upon closer investigation, I saw what had caused the trouble. Morton Taylor had taken an all day sucker away from David Hill, and Policemen M. L. Thach and Bill Stewart were having some trouble separating them. Chuckling, I turned to watch the trapeze artists, Nancy Smothermon, Anne Cole, Mary Zelia Hardy, and Fred Pardue, thrilling all with their daring stunts. Having had enough of the circus, I stumbled out into the night. In the subway I ran into my old flame, Mary Edith Gregory. Surprised to find that she was still single, I suggested that we drop by Bill O'Donoghue's French Restaurant to discuss old times. At the restaurant we played the iuke box, hearing with pleasure Walter Horsley and his band playing Deep in the Heart of South Dakota. We turned on a radio and got in on a novel broadcast. World-famous female deep-sea diver, Mary Louise Thrasher, was fishing for electric eels in the deep water off the Fiji Islands and describing her progress over the air through a mike built in her helmet. Tiring of this exciting broadcast, we decided to call it an evening, and I deposited Mary Edith in time for her rehearsal at the Metropolitan Opera where she is at present appearing. Mary Edith turns the pages for the violinist, Margaret Ann Smith, in the Met orchestra. I paused for a mcment to hear the golden tones of Charles Rogers, Metropolitan's star tenor, and then decided to call it a day. After spending a delightful week roaming the countryside, I turned again toward home. Boarding the famed Chattanooga Choo-Choo, I was soon moving on my way. On the train I fell in with a girls' hockey team which was scheduled to play in Chatta- nooga all the next week. They were Sarah Blaylock, Edith Allen, Ruby Newton, Dorothy Sir, Thelma Sargent, Marguerite Smith, Willadeen Thornbury, Opal McGiboney, and Georgella Mankin. The girls were under the expert training of their manager, Charles Kupfer. Before long, our train pulled into the station and lust as I was stepping off, I slipped on a banana peel and crashed to the sidewalk. When I woke I was in a snazzy ambulance driven at a breakneck speed by George Collier while nurses Mary Jane Giles and Margie Mantooth were taking my pulse and giving me a blood test. At the Eisenstein Sanitarium where I had been carried, Dr. Wert Pearson gave me a thorough examination, ably assisted by internes Gene Arlidge, Bill Alexander, Claude Dobbs, Bob Hampton, and A. W. Padgett. Dr. Pearson decided, after a lengthy discussion with head surgeon, Dr. Herschel Coplan, to operate immediately for a mis- placed liver. It was only after a great deal of talk that I persuaded them I was perfectly O. K. I finally got home in a somewhat nervous condition. I was just sinking happily into the arms of Morpheus when the door bell rang. As I opened the door, Wesley King immediately began to demonstrate a new brand of flea soap on himself. So persistent was Mr. King that I could get rid of him only by buying six dozen bars of his soap. As l staggered back to my bed, practically a nervous wreck, the phone iangled. It was Ramon Solomon demanding to speak to Eleanor Alexander, and no amount of argument on my part would convince him that he had the wrong number. Completely exhausted, I had a total collapse. It was back to the sanitarium for me with a serious case of sprained cerebellum. My short stay in I957 had been quite enough for me, and I went to sleep that night grimly determined to dream myself back to good old I942. -DAVIS ALEXANDER, Class Prophet. E van 1' U51 .Vj.V,5',LgE . .W -. ,Wi-9,9 -f V2 i,.r' .QV .- F, ,c,g'3:V. . .gjhilg-, . v, .xT'f 'f! I' :ff . .M . V Jia. '- '- Q-aim. :,s3l'.P?ffff' V - 'rmir ' ' '-.aw 4 V- -'Ralf' fa , 'T fu . V-Zz? V A. , V' -'I .fe 1+ ,5- 14553 V. vu: .fgabwl . ':,,V'.1-W.. r ,', Wm.. V :g1..,, N 'ff'l'1vg-Tig V -. 11111 11. ' 53? if , . V law' x 4g . .ff Trai .V . , NH.. . . .. , .. - X 5fiv54:..v V 15+ ' mf g . V.-U ,bt-1. U I -- A . ' V . ., Y' fi!-.Rh . is .Q A ' l V - 1 9. Q 5 ETH, . . , ,W -2 5' .r ' ' .53 . V 95' iffff V . ii ' T . V ' , fx ig ' 4,.i'f.,V,, wwf V ' if 1 5 1 V 25 ' ' V ' 1 :If a . , , V V V T . 4 . 3-1 -j' V ' af V .V -, ' V ' .5 clmrl F V 'Y -if + V V ' iff? 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