Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1946 volume:

ii, libq.. hu '.Qfo L 05,01 V Q1 gg C aw. -hjr E 4 K1 If , I I fr ' Q , i Q Qa,2Jf',f I, ji EYQWQ 5 j if w , , ' ' 7 ' J P' :Moi 1 V' :xii if 'ZQ4' I ' LQ iw-fe' f ' ' ff f 1 . ,Ig 1 W4 I ts, p lr' 3 'vfsij I . , Kal M i r A Y A Ap f u elif' I I I ' -C 1, .'.lv- f ,951 II A if . J 16,eL.'+'.'Q , 5-. .1 , . '.f,.' 5 X A 4' Q , 7 - vs ,. ITS GO ON' AGAIN THE WORLD ' , ,ff 5552 1-T .ff,Q' '.' '4 w, fi 'N Y A E 5 LI When we have our victory, And we've added fo our history, It will be right There To see- How sweet and simple life can be. WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN All over The world And The boys are home again All over The world And rain or snow is all That may fall from the skies above, A kiss won r mean Good-bye, But Hello To love, WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN All over The world And The ships will sail again All over the world Then we'll have time for Things Like wedding rings, And Free hearts will sing, WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN All over the world. Nad wake acfcfecf Za eww kzdicefzg. . . FllllEllll0llll... .lusT as our naTion has once again igniTed The Torch of liberTy and peace afTer The hardships and pain of war, so ChaTTanooga High School has con- TribuTed her Tlame To This Torch and To The ulTimaTe vicTory. To us This vicTory noT only means The end of darkness and sTriTe buT also The opporTuniTy of having The TirsT Tull-sized Dynamo since i943-a privilege greaTly desired by The Class of l946. Turning on The lighTs again all over The world was The TirsT imporTanT sTep on The back-To-normalcy road. People had been in darkness for so long a Time ThaT They had TorgoTTen whaT iT was like To be able To walk wiThouT Tear of an air raid along a lighTed sTreeT. Now in London The peo- ple, wiTh Thanksgiving in Their hearTs, gaze once more aT Their picTuresque sTreeT lamps, in Rome The populaTion wiTh upraised arms chanT songs of brighTness, in Manila The masses look upon lighT as The symbol of reTurned peace and quieT, and in VVashingTon people sTarT The day wiTh happiness shining from Their eyes. To spread This joy To The Tour corners of The world, one Terrific bursT of lighT, The aTomic bomb, was required. AlThough This Tremendous force caused much primary suffering, aTomic energy, as Hanson Baldwin wroTe in The New York Times, may lead To a brighT new world in which man shares a common broTherhood. Since lighTing The world again has been so imporTanT, The Dynamo pre- senTs The quoTaTion, When The LighTs Go On Again, o you, her readers, as The Theme of of The i946 yearbook. As The pages of This book are read, The ways in which The lighTs have been Turned on aT ChaTTanooga High School will be revealed. So ThaT The adding of This lig T will be compleTe, The members of The Class oT 1946 give To The hisTory o ChaTTanooga High School The pledge ThaT They will endeavor To carry The lighT of peace wiTh Them wherever They go aTTer They leave The corridors of This beloved building To Take up new walks of life. 4 M4 mam? mean 'qwcf-bye' iw! 'hella' Za fame .Q -2,2y2:1:1s:1s:2:a,f :1-Q-:el 511: -': :' sE - -- : - - ' AFm ,xx 5 .,, a iwf , , .qs is .W Q' qv? , 'Q g N QQ 946 THIRTY-FIFTH VOLUME . . . PUBLISHED BY S THE SENIOR CLASS GF CHATTAHOQGA HIGH H f ' S SCHOOL . . . CHATTANQOGA, TENNESSEE DYNAMO DMMZZ HVVHEIXI THE LIGHTS OO ON AGAIN ALL OVER THE WORLD . . . wlsfvvq, 4. 'L J +6 M' L ' Hr V X ff-fnssocww JOE FERGUS ......L EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'A X FIRST PEAUE TIME EllI'l'l0N. fCIfXs'I2'x' ri 3 F' fi I Q' Q ,X ' fs' ,. we PAY rrgieurs TO eAvEgHEygays'LivEs CHATTANCD IX 'Q ifeoiizr-smut Roi.: Adkins, William B .,'- Q Alexander, Wjlliam E. -1'Z ' ' Guy, George Mc. Pinion, William E. Pryor, H. ,Kenneth Bagwell, Edylrora A. Hagan, Marion O., Jr. Randle, B, Bass, Hubert Hale, Thomas E. Rickettskiigfferistt-li., Bauer, Harry F.-A Hanssard, Samuel F., Jr. Roberts, Beene, Jctnies J., Jr. Harrell, Tennyson C. Robertsmklfgl. vb Betts, Graham R. Harrison, William H., Jr. Roberts, Boss, Edward, Hensley, nce G., Jr. Brannon-, A. Hershfieli son Rogers, Csldwdff t Campbell, Chazrles H. Saterfield, Chandler, Fred D. Selmanqvvfiphfr 'J christians, eeerge s. shell, Hunk sf. Conley, JQfj Shoemalfgr, W Cbttnellgjaltn F. Luglfer, Harry M.,JJi?. Simmonps, Q W. McWhorter, L. Angus, Jr. ,jr Gunningisgm, Clatie R., Jr. Manning, Harold G. Martin, Theodore G. lTedJ Specto MCISSGY, William L. Sp er, ,Q Milligan, James B., ll ep e A., up il WTS' Home J-1 Jf- are Effefi Neff, Hedley Evans, George E. M. Evans, John E. Mack V E., Jr. Fanburg, Samuel , .V K Neal, Jr. Goodman, Paul F. Ali Vernon E. .sf . 3 Th. I., A r.I 1946 IS IS WGS CCI' ? 1 lf - Page 6 ,f'w'Vf W? . w as ,X 75, lx N X N 32 Y' 7 , W ' v. ., 4' if iasl b w: '55:a'lf K ' 'V ?ii'I ' ',u I 'M fawg fiif, , . ssffggsii 'HW ' f F 'X ., H Il lg' lk' ' '- I 'Z-gg-,Q M KLXQ ': , X 1331 ' 3 , X. -X fiil , ' ,xx-L, ,. A 3 N, 7' ' X ,. '31, ,A Q12 . ,V x xf vs' ' '. A W 'X A X A 1 ,X f iw. V A f A .gg-,,:,-wg .NW ,A , X5 , . XL y - W A 1, .3xf1wK, K SXXXQQSEENS3,wszw'ffYh -' T2 M if Xfvfiilk Y Af' + wwf xi X?'ra2SY3?Qikfi sfl ,, . ' K Ikwmfza? 2' , S -- ' . , f :Fw ff . vi N . ,. 11,2 X fm y 53' nuff -V-we ff, 254 fl. M , H -:. .E Q ' W Q4Y1 fWgsax.fw.:wg w , x J 2. I! X 2 iw A ,bf gi ,,.m,,,fff' f 1 new ,, 'fi-SEQ ' -A V , 1 Wwggbf ., 3 .X ,-,yfzwb S,myK.e ' lg 312- H 3 1 55? A .v1mmf - Y., , Awww' , ,S - Q :'X-fm' ,Q M ,ff -YV , xy A a ., X ,, ,,.,, . , Mr -' X w xv MA X ,a g Us-' S H . ' 3,-:Nev f , X ' f A Erin ' , Q' T 7 , A' Srlli QF? filf if iss. W Q w X ' , ,sw f , - xv, -X 1,3 1 ,, 411, UQXQ ,, Q Q Q9 Y N a f ' Q, , -W2 ' 1 A5 li VW 519, - ff Q f K. ' ' Wi 5: 115 ,g 5 WEE' ga' if A fi 5, 1 . Q19 A , R f ' ?: in sf QA' ' f fx ' sf Q 12' N5 2 S3 X A wi , A gi he fy XY Q x xv, 1 if 4 - Sw Li Q ' gi , Q Q K ,I 'QQ ,V MW.. Q QMM -Hwy -Ai 2 X' f s I 4 Q 1 gn ,Sm x Egg K , A 5 ggi, 14 , ' 2, W, sg-Xxx? 'N Wf' ' N ,, X ' . 1 3 Kiki-X .wx fgffff 'A ' M , A ,gX.,5X' f was A3113 X 'fy vs , Max-Qigje' V Af, Sv W , , lfjvrw Xl? QT x - M Wvywvfm ,W f :tif - is wwf K 2,339 fs ,. .hwxil ' sg , Q ,A L . SQML wg, ,x Qgmx X 2. ,Q ,QV -,Lk ,M gf-QSM. Q 'N ,S-X V as V V Q . fam -, . x ,, , 'Y Xw Y. V 'W A ' 'K 5.8, .Wm 4 va , WN '1fQf ' .f ii? A ' R' f' , Af:-l95?UwQw, if A wk KN ,X E ? .Gay Q .W v A , if 1 'X x S we W W A ,. A ezwv ra w ,. A Vg 4,31 wx w Back home for keeps and ready to resume his position as principal, which he held for fourteen years at C. H. S., is Colonel Creed F. Bates. His return from our armed forces is indeed welcomed by the graduating class as well as the faculty and underclassmates. ln June, l94l, when the shadow of war had well enveloped the globe, Mr. Bates, to hasten the return of a peace-loving world, entered the United States Army as a captain. This was the second time that he took part in our country's battles, as he was a lieutenant in World War I. Being very efficient as a special service officer, the captain soon be- came a lieutenant-colonel. Colonel Bates was overseas from July, l942, until August, l945. He took part in the Algerian-French Morocco Battle, the Tunisian Campaign, and the Rome-Arno Invasion. To quote the colonel about his experiences in the war, he said, The best experience I ever had was coming home. Many prominent positions in the city of Chattanooga have been held by Colonel Bates. He has been past commander of the J. Craig Lodor Post of the American Legion, Sunday School superintendent of the St. Elmo Methodist Church, president of the Civi- tan Club, a trustee of the University of Chattanooga, Secretary of the board of trustees at Bonny Oaks School, and president of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. Since his return, Colonel Bates has put the advancement of our school as number one on his reconversion plan. Being open-minded to all suggestions but weighing carefully his final decision, he has unanimously been recognized as the tonic our school needs. To a person both loved and respected by all who know him, the students of Chatta- nooga High School give a hearty welcome. We salute you, Colonel, the winner of the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit. Miss Trimble, lt. Walter Wooten, lt. Ted Atwood, Col. Fred Fox, Col. Bates, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton enioy o friendly chat at a tea given in honor of Colonel Bates' re- turn. Page 8 . as -1-.x'....+s's.f1r' rwammzlx .www-is rx. ,mm . ,e i.f3i. LVM. 7fze Gakweh Mwage During history's greatesfi war, Chattanooga High School did well her part. Some 2,000 former stu- dents of the school answered the call to arms to protect this glorious nation. While serving gallantly in many theaters of the war, four- score of her sons made the supreme sacrifice. Her men and women were in every branch of the armed services scattered over the entire world. The sole winner of the Med- al of Honor of this area was Charles Coolidge, a graduate of this school. ln the trying years when the light of peace was dim, Chattanooga High School reflected the stress and strain of the war's darkness. En- rollment, which decreased, neces- sitated radical modification of some activities, but the cherished ideals of this school-sound schol- arship and sterling character- never weakened. Now that war is over we are in a new age, and Chattanooga High School's glorious heritage of three- score and ten years inspires and strengthens us to cope successfully with the perplexing problems of today and of tomorrow. We must explore our abilities, our activities, and our aims in order to plan in- telligently and develop soundly so that we may fulfill properly our mission in a democratic country. This will be accomplished, because Chattanooga High School never fails. CREED F. BATES Page9 ln February of l946 a day was tenderly dedicated to Dr. Annetta Trimble. The faculty and students were ioined by alumni and col- leagues in paying tribute to this generous, beautiful-hearted lady in an impressive Trimble Day ceremcny. On this occasion Dr. Trimble was named dean emeritus for life by the school board. lt was also announced that the Balfour Award would be henceforth called the Trimble Award. Mary Adair House lpictured with Dr. Trimblel was the recipient for l946. The life of this great lady of Chattanooga High School is filled with service and devction. She graduated from Chattanooga High School in the Class of l88O. In i895 Dr. Trimble became a teacher at her alma mater and was in succession school registrar, dean of girls, and head of the mathematics department. The honorary degree, Doctor of Letters, was awarded Miss Trimble from Western College in l929, in the same year she was granted an honarary membership in National Honor Society. Upon Dr. Trimble was also bestowed in l939 the title of honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit. These are but a few of Miss Trimble's long list of accomplish- ments, there are many others. O C Cf . ..,..su.md ....., .Mem ,,W... M fi.. . A Q J fu l K Members of the No- tional Honor Society who led the candle- lighted procession are pictured singing. George Owens, Ce- leste Martin, Betty Hudson, Dorothy Free, Sara .lo Borisky, Jack Van Hooser, Law- rence Derthick, and Mary Adair House . . . Mary Jane Wi- ley, Gene Long, Char- laine Cash, Joe Fer- gus, Bill Gilbert, Ann Huffaker, Billie Sharp, a n d Mary Alice Tietze. Page lO llll'l'llll1-l llll 1946 These one hundred forty-two men have qualified and received diplomas by taking courses in the service and by passing the General Education Development Test. Akin, James Alley, Burtram B. Alley, John R. Armor, Cedric Arnold, Jchn Embrey Bailey, Charles R., Jr. Baker, Jack M., Jr. Barr, Robert W. Bass, Larry P. Bell, William Rye Benner, Robert G. Benson, Edward Bevan, Cahrles V. Birchfield, Joseph D. Bolton, William C. Brenizer, Harry R. Brooks, Douglas Brown, Charles S. Bryscn, Robert M. Burrows, Lemon Carson, Chester A. Case, Lonnie H. Cash, Mickey Conley, Frank G. Conner, Robert N. Cook, Charles E. Cooper, William H. Cordell, William G. Crowe, Stewart M. Crowley, Charles E. Damewood, Gerald Davenport, Paul Deitch, lke, Jr. Dickert, Herman Dodd, Charles Milton Doss, Robert M. Drake, Olin Eugene Drow, Crosby L., Jr. Eaton, Horace N. Elmore, Roy K., Jr. Emery, Delmar Bob Espy, Robert J. Flanigan, Donald Ervin Fluker, George M. Fritts, Vance T. Gamble, Alex G., Jr. Glenn, Frederick J. Goodwin, William A. Goss, James E. Griffith, William F. Guffey, James H. Hagan, Howard H. Hall, Ernest H., Jr. Harley, Terrance B., Jr. Harmon Ralph E. Harrell, Thomas E. Harris, Hull H., Jr. Harris, Thomas Frank Healy, Charles R. Henegar, John Edwin Higdon, Lawrence J. Hisey, Franz L. Hisey, Jchn Paul Hixson, Hodge H., Jr. Holt, Paul N. Howard, John McGowan Hudson, Charles C., Jr. Huggins, Dale L. Huggins, Hal E. Hughes, William G., Jr. Huskins, Charles T. Ivins, Joseph J. Johnson, Robert E., Jr. Jolly, Margaret E. Jones, James E. Kennedy, Donald R. Kimbrow, William V. Kittrell, Traywick Krichbaum, Harry L. Kropp, William K., Jr. Lamb, Lowry, Jr. Langston, Anderson Walter Larkin, James Aubrey Lee, Robert Martin, Jr. Luttrell, Oscar E., Jr. Lynctt, Richard J. Maya, Joe L. McDcnough, M. F., Jr. Miller, Robert E. Mitchell, William O., Jr. Moore, Robert T., Jr. Morgan, Daniel Lee Morris, Stanton C. Morton, William T. Mowery, Luther, Jr. Page ll CLAS Norris, Richard Edward O'Neal, George W. O'NeaI, James E. Oyler, James William Parker, Jack Dies Parker, Joseph M. Patterson, Claude E. Patterson, William L. Pearce, George Jr. Pennybacker, William W Fhillips, Theodore F. Pinkerton, Edward H. Plemons, Arthur F. Quinton, Jack, Jr. l-restwood, Merle A. Frofitt, Omer H. Ramey, Robert L., Jr. Ray, Sam Reno, George W., Jr. Reynolds, Roy C., Jr. Robinson, David Miller Sawyer, Daniel L. Schock, John C. Sellers, Homer H. Sharp, Arland T. Sharp, John M. Skiles, William D. Skipper, Sam Jr. Smith, James Clarence Stewart, Merle A. Stewart, William F. Sutherland, James A. Thompson, Howard W. Timberlake, Joe F. Trotz, Herman B. Turner, John Thcmas Vaughan, Edward L., Jr. Wade, Briant L. Wade, Harvey L. Waddell, Joseph West, Samuel P. Wheat, James P. Wild, Kenneth Wilhelm, Paul W., Jr. Williams, Stanley R. Willoch, Richard Wolfe, Rowland Denton 'I'1lE l1HllllL... Beginning os on humble one-room building, Chottonoogo High School hos expond- ed into the extensive structure of todoy. From This first building, the first closs, composed of five members, groduoited on Moy 23, 1879. Three members of This first closs-Miss Cloroi Corpenter, Mrs. Belle Sonders, ond Mrs. Minnie Webb-ore still living. A fire oc- curring in 1896 forced the student body to resume their course of study by holding ofter- noon closses in the university building. A frome building on the site of the present Dick- inson Junior High School wos occupied by the pupils in the following yeor. Through the efforts of Professor H. D. Wyott, who moy well be colled the founder of Chottonoogo High School, ond 0 group of olumni, Wyott Holl wos erected. In 1921 more thon 600 students hod the privilege of being the first to move into this new build- ing. Fifteen closses groduoted from this structure before the new wings-Trimble Holl ond lVlcDonoild Holl-were odded in 1936. ln order to keep up with the ever growing educotioncil trends, Chottonoogcz High School now hos wings devoted to science, Eng- lish, moithernotics, home economics, the sociol sciences, monuol trciining, militory troining, ond othletics. Over seven thousond pupils hove received diplomos beoring the seol of Chottonoogo High School. These olurnni hove gone forth to every port of the world to spread the knowledge ond refinement thot become port of them ot Chottonoogo High School. X L' , ! w 1 1 I -M2133 . I, U A M , M xi ,, 3 in , Q Af 'l?l Q ., 4 M, VN' X, ' K' VwrX?Yc'Tvv W, ij if , , ' ,N ,W I fx x1, QiQgys. :, . swf' .P ' -f 5 xx Q 4 Q V 4 w ff . TX ' A, M www My f'?F fft7 M'5V'2 ff. fi 4, xg 7 , .365 M V, ff M 'MN .' , f' ' , ' I 'I' 'Y ,VV,,,, r tgwvau 4..,. : fwxfgvlli QQQQMV r M r 2f5Qif'3- 5 wfxxsyigiiik x 'W N lv' 'xl qqffv' ' , if ' if , V W K ANN N Q, Q Y X .5.i,,. lim' 7, .,,,,,x 11 . 5'f'g, xi fig ,NV y h my A is Q A ,N , .Q 1 ,VM , 5 Q fy, D y 3 , I . , Q. r gy. Y, , - w -' rl w ' . ' ' ff- wh ,fr X 7' 'qv gif, fx 'i' IN 4 , 3 A ,fkf A ,fr M. , ,N paw Q an V 1 , WY' .1 K A K, . 'H . Mx, , , gan , f! V 5 ' 2 K A 3' J , Z 5 'A , ,. 'J 'ffm ' f f A ,W 'ark A , H-fx M:-27'fA,w MQ M t :ar 'As ,, W , W f. mm, amp ,Q ,sa wmnnn-aunsu-. .N lk My K. - I Qpfsg, W?-165 N' : N 5 M 0 0 0 He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. -Thomas Carlyle. Now that I am a graduate of Chattanooga High School I realize more than ever what meant the most to me during my three years of secondary learning. lt was the in- struction I received and the association with the many teachers I grew to love. I know that without good instructors teaching would be worthless, but with teachers, who are un- derstanding and efficient, one receives the most helpful education obtainable. Above the teacher is the principal, an important figure in the life of a school. Still beyond him is the superintendent, who is the chief executive officer. Working with the superintendent are the commissioner and the board of education. This group bears the highest responsibility for the control of the school system. These members initiate poli- cies, which determine the whole course of the educational program, and they are respon- sible for changing those policies into action. The teacher, however, comes to the foreground as the one who actually encourages the classmates. It is the teacher's understanding nature, his willingness to accept all stu- dents who have bad as well as good qualities, and his readiness to give time and effort toward the student's individual development that make his role an important one in the life of every pupil. Without the influence of good teachers the greatest school system in the world, the best equipped school building, the finest group of youth would be unable to attain the high degree of development expected in a country as great as America. During my three years at Chattanooga High School I have had the opportunity of knowing many teachers. I feel that not only have l grown mentally but also spiritually and morally by their guidance. They have spent endless hours preparing my year's work, grading papers to test my kowledge, doing research so that they might share the most current events with me as well as the romance of the past. All of this planning and time was not spent worthlessly, however, because the teacher knows the truth of the immortal words of Daniel Webster: lf we work upon marble, it will perish, if we work upon brass, time will efface, if we rear temples they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon im- mortal minds,-if we imbue them with right principles,-we engrave upon these tablets something which no time can efface, but which will brighten to all eternity. Page I4 1 .F ein Q' ' zu- ,vy g rl ,, 5 . r 'Ui ,V 4 fb- ff? - 5.. ii 1 5,3 'f W fx 5 3 f 1, 'X 1 l Lf kr' my F - . im ' . hw YQVQ, VI 15, 9 x W ,.f EQ. w mr U ' ff Q1 M ,WMMQX ,-A 4 ,' A y- . ,qryv AF? ki 7 'Ss i ...nf-- 1 1 9 i x I Q 4 V Q at SUPERINTENDENT Mr. L. G. Derthick, Super- intendent of City Schools, was Assistant Superintendent at Nashville schools before com- ing to Chattanocga. After graduating from Milligan Col- lege with a B.A. degree, he received his MA. degree at the University ot Tennessee. COMMISSIONER Mr. Frank H. Trotter was appointed Commissioner ot Education when a vacancy was created by the death ot Mr. Robert M. Cook, Com- missioner Trotter received his B.S. and lvl.S. degrees in law from the Chattanooga Colv lege ot law. The members and chairman of the Board of Education are lett to right Mrs James B. rSammie C,J Irvine Mr R E Biagers Mr Henryl. Barger Chairman Frank H Trotter Mr. Alfred J. Law, Dr. MR. WALTER P. SELCER acts as assistant to the principal in the general administration of the school. When the principal is away, he sees that things continue to run smoothly. In the mornings he assists in the office by checking the tardy pupils. ln adition to his other re- sponsibilities, he is director of summer school. As treasurer, Mr. Selcer is in charge of all the monetary transactions of the school. Under the principal's direction he takes care of the appropriations for the library and laboratories. He also supervises the financial affairs of the cafeteria, manages the bookstore, and sponsors the Bankers' Club. Mr. Selcer received his education at Terrill College and is the head of the commercial department. MISS RUTH SCHOLZE, former school secre- tary, was prcmoted to the position of registrar last fall. ln her new capacity Miss Scholze keeps all the records of each student, makes out the class ratings, and computes the per- sonal ratings. This year the Veterans' Administration brought added duties for the registrar. For the ex-servicemen who have completed their high school careers, Miss Scholze sends the transcripts of their records to the college of their choice. For the veterans who have not yet graduated, the registrar gives the G.E.D. test which enables them to receive their diplomas. Miss Scholze is on the scholarship committee and assists in enrolling and advising new students. She attended the University of Chat- tanooga, the University of Cincinnati, and Eclmondson's School of Business. MISS AMELIA BAZEMORE, one of the young- est members of the faculty, served three years as assistant registrar before becoming school secretary last September. After graduating from this institution and receiving an A.B. de- gree from the University of Chattanooga, she became affiliated with the city school system after attending McKenzie School of Business. Besides her general secretarial duties, Miss Bazemore is a member of the scheduling com- mittee. She keeps accurate attendance records. So that the city and state may know of the conditions at Chattanooga High School, she makes out both city and state reports. Each year, Miss Bazemore, along with the registrar, does the enrolling of all the students of the school. She also advises the students as to what courses of study they should follow at high school. Page I8 A E as . it My mm, fly. we AR. BATES MR. SMITH MR. SELCER MISS SCHOLZE MISS BAZEMORE MISS ANDERSON R. BARNES MR. BATES MISS BATES MISS BATTLE SGT. BROWN MAJ. BYINGTON We FAC L'I'Il MR. CREED F. BATES, Principal, B.A., University ofChattanooga,M.A.,Columbia University, Sponsor at Student Council . . . MR. EDGAR K. SMITH, Acting Principal in Col. Bates' absence, B.S., Cumberf land University, M.A., George Peabody College . . . MR. VV. P. SELCER, Treasurer, Commercial, Terrell College, Sponsor of Bankers' Club . . . MISS RUTH SCHOLZE, Registrar, University ot Chattanooga . . . MISS AMELIA BAZEMORE, Secretary, A.B., University ot Chattanooga . . . MISS MARY SUE ANDERSON, Home Economics, B.S., University of Tennessee. MR. YARNELL BARNES, History, B.B.A., University ot Chattanooga, University ot Illinois, Sponsor ot Cinematographers . . . MR. C. VV. BATES, Physics, Pre-Flight, Electricity, BS., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, M.S., Peabody College, Sponsor ot Camera Club, Manager of Athletics . . . MISS BETTY BATES, Mathematics, BS., Martha Washington College, A.B,, University ot Chattanooga, Sponsor ot Dynamo Business Staff , . . MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE, French, Spanish, A.B., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Sponsor ot Maroon and White Business Stall, French Club . . . SGT. COATS BROWN, Sergeant Instructor, United States Army, Sponsor of Non-Cams' Club, Disc and Diamond, Balsa Butchers . . . MAJOR HUNTER BYINGTON, Professor ot Military Science and Tactics, United States Army, Sponsor of Otticers' Club. nie shows us how the Romans rode. Misses Wood and Bates take off on plane. Aunt Kate is seen before April Fool fooled her Ml GLX, E'QM's-. .F :.:V - .. MISS CHANDLER MISS COLSTON MRS. COLLIE MRS. DALTON MRS. DANIEL MRS. FELT! MISS GARVIN MISS HALL MISS HAMILTON MR. HENDRIX MR. HUDSON MRS. KERR ...We MISS BEATRICE CHANDLER, English, A.B., Wesleyan College, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor of Senior Class . . . MISS AVICE COLSTON, Home Economics, B.S., University of Tennessee, University of Chattanooga . . . MRS. MYRTLE COLLIE, Cafeteria Manager . . . MRS. ELIZABETH DALTON, Com- mercial, A.B., University of Chattanooga, University of Michigan, Peabody College, Edmcndson School of Business, Sponsor of Secretarial Service Club . . . MRS. CECILIA DANIEL, Chemistry, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Chairman of Bible Love Offering and Other Collections , . . MRS. VVILBORN R. FELTS, English, A.B., Agnes Scott College, University of Tenn- essee, University of Wiscoitsin, Sponsor of Red Cross Club. MISS KATE GARVIN, English, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Sponsor of National Honor Society, Shakespeare Club . . . MISS MARY RUTH HALL, Music, Cincinnati College of Music, Certificate of Piano and Public School Music, BS., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed., University of Cincinnati, Sponsor cf En- semble, Popular Songsters . . . MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON, History, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan . . . MR. VV. P. HENDRIX, Spanish, BS., University of Alabama, University cf North Carolina, Sponsor of Spanish Club . . . MR. WENDELL HUDSON, Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics, A.B., University of Chatta- nooga, Columbia Bible College, Sponsor of Bulldogs . . . MRS. EUNICE KERR, Art, B.S., George Pea- body College, University of Tennessee, Chicago Art fnstitute, University of Georgia, Sponsor of Art Club. Taking if easy, Coach Puckett THE DYNAMO, Miss SmaIIwood's step-chiltl, Miss Hull is in her seventh heaven explains a problem. takes her spare moments. when she's playing. ' 'usage' I. pl- 'f'5 Av- -ws. . , on nu-,,. Wampum fx-in IRS. LEWIS MRS. McANLIS MRS. MCCOLLUM MISS McCRARY MRS. MCCUTCHEON MR. OSTEEN IISS PARKS MISS PATTON MISS PERRY MR. PETERSEN SGT. PROCTOR MISS PRYOR IIUIILTY MRS. BESSIE LEWIS, Biology, A.B,, University ot Chottonoogo, M.A., Columbio University, Sponsor of Personolity Club, Choirmon of Sociol Committee , . . MRS. BESSIE IVICANLIS, Bible, Butler Univer- sity, Bible Institute ot Los Angeles, Biblical Seminory ot New York, Sponsor of Bible Club, Christion Fellowship . . . MRS. CLARENCE MCCOLLUM, Registered Nurse, Boroness Erlonger Hospitol Troining School for Nurses . . . MISS ANNA MCCRARY, Sponish, English, A.B., University ot Chattonoogo, lvI.A., Columbio University, Sponsor ot Junior Personality Club, Girls' Swimming Club . . . MRS. WILLIE Mc- CUTCHEON, Physicol Educotion, B.S., P.E., University ot North Corolino, Sponsor of Gym Coptoins, Squod Leoders . . . MR. JOHN R. OSTEEN, Bosketboll Cooch, Footboll Cooch, B.S., Tennessee Stote Teochers' College, Sponsor ot Lettermen's Club. MISS NINA PARKS, Home Economics, A.B., Moryville College, M.A., Columbio University, Sponsor ot Home Economics Club, Senior Personolity Club . . . MISS LILLIAN PATTON, Lotin, A,B,, Agnes Scott, Columbio University, Sponsor of G.Y.M .... MISS CATHERINE PERRY, History, A.B., Mortho Wosh- ington College, M.A,, Vonolerbilt University, Columbio University, Sponsor of Junior Closs . . . MR DEAN PETERSEN, Athletic Ccoch, B.A., Auburn Polytechnic Institute, M.A., Columbio University . . SGT. ROBERT M. PROCTOR, Sergeont Instructor, United Stotes Army . . . MISS KATHERINE PRYOR English, Speech, A.B., University ot Chottonoogo, University ot Tennessee, Sponsor of Sophomore Closs Mosquers, Choirmon ot Scholorships, Dromotics. 1 1 Miss Walker is pondering over Mrs. Willett and Mrs. Dalton Bugs Bates prepares for a THE MAROON AND WHITE. mfmeograph those . . . exams. lab experiment. ii ' -'-' .. -.-- . ,--- Emil F335 ma' xx . Ri Xfw ,sw 5? ZQ.. A 'IM' I on Qs, Q N, v- MR. PUCKETT MISS SMALLWOOD MRS. STOTT COL. SUMMERS MISS TERRILI MISS SYLAR MISS WALKER MRS. WHIPS MRS. WILLETT MISS WOOI 70 IIAIJULTI' MR. J. M. PUCKETT, Mathematics, B.S., University ot Chattanooga, Sponsor ot Sophomore Bays' Club . . . MISS ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, English, A.B., University ot Chattanooga, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor ot Dynamo Editorial Staff . . . MRS. KATHLEEN STOTT, English, AB., Birmingham, Southern, M.A., University of Missouri, Sponsor of '45 Maroon and White Editorial Stott, Technical Adviser of Chapels . . . COL. I. R. SUMMERS, Band Director, Southwestern Methodist College, Colonel, United States Army Retired, Sponsor ot Band Girls' Club . . . MISS ELIZABETH DURANT TERRILL, Biology, AB., Hollins College, M.A., Columbia University, Chairman ot Health Committee. MISS RUTH SYLAR, Nursery School, B.S., University ot Tennessee . . . MISS KATHERINE WALKER, English, A.B., University ot Tennessee, M.A., Columbia University, Sponsor of '46 Maroon and White Edi- torial Statt . . , MRS. LAURA WHIPS, Librarian, Columbia University, Peabody College, Sponsor ot Li- brary Statt . . . MRS. DOROTHY WILLETT, Commercial, A.B., John B. Stetson University, Edmondson School ot Business, Sponsor of Exchange Club . . . MISS ETHEL WOOD, Mathematics, AB., University ot Chattanooga, Chairman ot Activities. Mrs. Kerr awards prize. Teacher Anderson quotes Author Anderson Percy brings her scrapbook up-to-dat I En ' - SS McCRARY MRS. McCOLLUM MR. PETERSEN MISS TERRILL MR. HUDSON MRS. McAULIS RS. LEWIS BARNES, HAMILTON, PERRY MRS. FELTS MRS. WHIPS MISS PARKS MR. HENDRIX Page 23 ,- QZ I have had playmates, I have had companions, ln my days of childhood, in my ioyful school-days. --Charles Lamb. As the final chapter of My Life at C. H. S. is written, I breathe a deep sigh which is not one of Thankful resignation, but rather one of contentment combined with pleasant memories. The tasks and pleasures each day brought are poured into This volume which Tells how my association with many new boys and girls aT C. H. S. developed into lasting friendships. Now as we start on different roads of life, l fondly look back to the days when we were all students together. We began our sophomore year by reading Silas Marner. After much effort on The teacher's, as well as the student's part, the mysteries of Iogarithms were revealed. Mean- while we were kept busy by delicately carving the back of a crayfish and by click, click, clicking on the typewriter. Presenting the annual sophomore program gave us the op- portunity to show our dramatic ability. Football, basketball, and baseball were also on the list of activities of our daily school life. ln May our title of sophomore was drop- ped, and we started anew as dignified iuniors the following September. When the doors opened that fall, we were given our outline for the year which in- cluded the reading of Macbeth, the writing of our autobiographies, the re-fighting of The Civil War, the proving of dreaded geometry theorems, the running of the school paper, and the presenting of The iunior play. Many of us remember Monday afternoons when we stayed in laboring over our case averages, which just would not come up to 75! Another memorable day was the time when we made H25 in the chemistry lab and filled the whole school with pungent odors. The year fairly flew by, and the first thing we knew we were in the auditorium attending. what was listed on the calendar as a senior meeting. The Waterloo ofthe year was senior English. The responsibility ofthe school annual and the senior play was ours. We struggled over our physics and Trigonometry problems together, and we translated our Latin with much difficulty. Courses in home economics were taken by the girls, while shop and auto mechanics interested the boys. Many of us participated in the art and music fields, Now our high school career is over, and when we look back at the familiar faces in this book, we will always remember the happy times we had together as the graduating class of '46. W Page 24 4f5,Slh f fzwsasm vw,- 4 an .pf Thoughts of commencement seem to be in the minds of Presiient Billy Clift, Treasurer Don Moore, Secretary Connolly Smith and Vice-President Jimmy Forrester. 7ke l0li Bill Clift, a third-termer, is the cheerful leader of our class of approximately 250 members. Jimmy Forrester, the most popular senior boy, vice-president of the class, top-ranking military man, and student marshal. Popular Connolly Smith, only girl class officer, is secretary of the class, head gym captain, and treasurer of Student Council, Don Amour Moore smiles his way through as class treasurer and football veteran. The first peace-time graduating class in four years, the Class of '46, continued to uphold the excellent reputation they established as sophomores. Realizing that this year was the last opportunity to shine forth with their personalities and talents, the class began the year by sponsoring the Soddy-Daisy football game. Setting a record on ticket sales, this group had charge of the City-Baylor football game and sold tickets to the City-Central football game in a downtown booth, The City-Baylor basketball game and the annual Baylor stagette were also under the auspices of this class. Children from Vine Street Orphanage were entertained with a Christmas party, which was one of the highlights of the year for these generous seniors, Santa Claus, the Gym Captains, and other members of the class helped to make December eighteenth a red letter day for these small tots. Dramatic ability sparkled during the production of H320 College Avenue, a murder-mystery-comedy, with a surprise ending. Under the able direction of Miss Kath- arine Pryor, the play was a bright spot in the year's activities. The last days of a glowing high school career for the class ended with Senior Day, Class Day. the senior picnic, Baccalaureate sermon, and last, but not least, COMMENCE' MENT topped off with the commencement dance. ilhus ended the last year of high school for a spirited and talented classfthe Class of l946l Page 27 V,1:.,'r 5' Sl' ,of 'X 'rf -mf: 'Z . f--saw K1 W -UR. riff Wai NEW LIGHTS COME ON AT C. Page 28 Abernathy Ackley Albeo Alday Alford Anderson Applewhife Ashworth Athenrn Averift Bagley Baldwin Burger Borger Barnes O I l . Bibb Bischoff Borisky Boroughs Bowman Brannon Brewer Brinkley Brinkley Brody Brown Brown Bryant Bryan? Buckner S. 'llllll II lllll LORRAINE ABERNATHY-Exchange Club, '46: Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, May Day, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '45, '46 . . . PATRICIA JUNE ACKLEY-Secretarial Service Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '44, '45, '46, Red Cross Club, '44, '45, '46, Personality Club, '45, Drill Squad, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45 . . . OLLIE MYRNA ALBEA -Shakespeare Club, '46, Student Council, '46, Stamp Club, '46, Dynamo, '46, Bible Club, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Drill Squad, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '44 . . . CONDE N. ALDAY, JR.-Officers' Club, '46, Senior Play, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BETTY ALFORD-Secre- tarial Service Club, '46, Exchange Club, '45, '46, G.Y.M,, '46, Commercial Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46. MADGE ANDERSON-Home Economics Club, '45, '46, Personality Club, '45, '46, Maiorette, '44, '45, ,Band Girls' Club, '44, Class Secretary, '44, May Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, '45 . . . ROBERT APPLEWHITE-Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Lettermen's Club, 44, '45, '46, Boxing Team, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Maroon and White, ' - Spanish Club, '45, Chess Club, '44 . . . A. ASHWORTH, JR.-R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, '46, Chess Club, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Non- Coms' Club, '45, Lettermen's Club, '44, '45, Par- ents' Day, '45, '46 . . . NORMA JUNE ATHFARN -Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, '46, Band, '44, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 , . . DOROTHY AVERITT-Bible Club, '46, Secretarial Service Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Girls' Reserve, '44. 45, RAY MARGARET ANN BAGLEY-Student Council, '46, First Aid Assistant, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Spanish Club, '45, Personality Club, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . DAN BALDWIN-Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JAMES BARGER-Football Team, Man- ager, '44, '46, Lettermen's Club, '45, '46, Baseball Team, '45, '46, Basketball, '45, Captain, '46, Bible Club, '45, Cinematographers, '44, '45 . . . JEAN CAROL BARGER-Band, '44, '45, Lieutenant, '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, '46, Bible Club, '46, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, 45 . . . CHARLINE BARNES-Secre- tarial Service Club, 46, Home Economics Club, '46, NEW STADIUM LIGHTS COME ON FOR Exchange Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46. MARION BIBB-Swimming Club, '46, Red Cross Club, '45, Girl Reserves, 44, Sophomore Dramatics Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . SHIRLEY BISCHOFF-Girls' Re- serves, '44, '45, Swimming Club, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . SARA JO BORISKY-National Honor Society, '45, Treas- urer, '46, Dynamo, Associate Editor, '46, Junior and Senior Play Producticn Staffs, '45, '46, Ma- roon and White, '45, Shakespeare Club, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Red Cross Club, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45 . . . ALICE M. BOROUGHS-G.Y.M., '46, Exchange Club, '45, '46 . . WILDA GEORGENE BOWMAN-Red Cross Club, '46, Senior Play, '46, Exchange Club, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '45, Spring Concert, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46. LILLIAN EMILY BRANNON-National Honor So- ciety, '46, G.Y.M., '46, First Aid Assistant, '46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, Spring Concert, '44, '45, Handicraft Club, '44 . . . CHARLOTTE IRENE BREWER-G.Y.M., '46, Ex- change Club, '45, '46, Song Leader, '44, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JOHN BRINKLEY- Non-Coms' Club, '46, Spanish Club, '45, First Aid Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MARJORY BRINKLEY-Personality Club, '46, Na- tional Honor Society, '46, Gym Captain, '-46, Stu- dent Council, '46, Home Economics Club, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Red Cross Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite '46, Bankers' Club, '46 . . . ED- WARD PHILLIP BRODY-Dynamo, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, '46, Na- rcom and White, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. ELLA STUART BROWN-Dynamo, '46, Bible Club, '46, Drill Squad, '45, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Sophomore Ma- roon and White, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JOYCE BROWN- Sponsor, Co. C, '46, Swimming Club, '46, Drill Squad, 45, Girl Reserves, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . CHARLES LEE BRYANT-Band, '44, '45, Lieutenant, '46, Non- Coms' Club, '45, Officers' Club, '46 . . . DOROTHY EVELYN BRYANT-Shakespeare Club, '45, '46, French Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Sophomcre Dramatic Club, '44, Girl Reserves, 44, Parents' Day, '44, 45, '46, May Day, '44 . . . BETTYE BUCKNER-Student Council, '46, Commercial Club, '46, Exchange Club, '45, '46, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44. THE T945 HOMECOMING GAME Page 29 FLORENCE N. BURGNER- Drill Squad, '45s Red Cross Club, '44, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MATILDA WALKER CALDWELL- National Honor Society, '46, Bankers' Club, '45, '46, French Club, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, S.O.B.S., '45, Sauad Leaders' Club, 45, Maroon and White, 45, W.O.C.S., '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '45 . . . MARTHA CAMPBELL-Senior Play, '46, Stu- dent Council, '46, Senior Song Leader, '46, Red Cross Club, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, Band, '44 . . . BETTY JANE CARTER-Band, 44, '45, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, Spring Concert, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . ELINOR JEANE CASE-Secretarial Ser- vice Club, '45, '46, May Day, '44, Parents' Day, '44. CHARLAINE CASH-National Honor Society, '46, Glee Club, '46, Ensemble, '44, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Girl Re- serves, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . EARL CAWTHORNE -Non-Cams Club, '44, '45, Basket Ball, '44, '45, '46, Maroon and White, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . CHARLOTTE I. CHAM- BERLAIN-Art Club, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Drill Squad, '45, Spanish Club, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . VIVIAN AUDREY CHAPMAN-Secretarial Service Club, '45, Bible Club, '44, '45, May Day, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . NETTIE JEAN CHILDERS-Spanish Club, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, Stunt Nite 44 '45- Ma Da '44 '45- Parents' 1 1 1 Y Y1 1 1 Day, '44, '45, WILLIAM A. CLIFT-Class President, '44, '45, '46, Alumni Award, '46, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Disc and Diamond, '46, Football Team, '44, '45, Lettermen's Club, '44, '45, '46, R.O.T.C., Capt., 46, Officers' Club, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Bulldogs, '44, '45, '46, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '46 . . . MARGIE COHEN-Stamp Club, '46, Per- sonality Club, '45, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Handi- craft Club, 44, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . ELIZABETH D. CONNER-Personality Club, '45, Hi-Y, '44, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . DOROTHY COOK-Entered, '46, Exchange Club, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Personality Club, '46 . . . PEARL COOPER-Secretarial Service Club, '45, '46, Bible Club, '44, Commercial Club, '44, Par- ents' Day, '44, May Day, '44, '45, '46. PHYLLIS COULTER-Student Council, '46, Bank- ers' Club, '46, Maroon and White, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, National Honor Society, '46, C. H. S. HAD 1,935 ALMUNI SERVING ini i, ion Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . AGNES COX-Girl Reserves, '44, '45, '46, Hi-Y, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, Parents' Day, TREE-Entered, '45, Exchange Club, '45, Parents Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45 . . . PAUL CROM- WELL-Band, '44, '45, '46, Swing Band, '45, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . EDNA CUNNING- HAM-Band, '45, '46, Band Girls' Club, '45, '46, Spring Concert, '44, May Day, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. JANE CUNNINGHAM-Gym Captain, '46, Per- sonality Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Handicraft Club, '44, Camera Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46 . . . JEAN CUNNINGHAM- Gym Captain, '46, Personality Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Handicraft Club, '44, Camera Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, 46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46 . . . TOM CUTHBERT-Band, '44, '45, Patents' Day, '44, '45 . . . JEANNE DAVENPORT-Ex- change Club, '46, Secretarial Service Club, '45, '46, S.O.B.S., '45, Personality Club, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . BUDDY DE GALLE- FORD-R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Rifle Team, '45, Captain, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Chess Club, '44, Camera Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. WAYNE AARON DEGLAR, JR.-Glee Club, '46, Lettermen's Club, '44, '45, '46, Football, '44, '45, '46, Basketball, '44, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Stunt Nite, '45, '46 . . . HAROLD NORMAN DEITCH-Camera Club, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . SAMMIE DEITCH-Camera Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . LAWRENCE C. DERTHICK, JR.-National Honor Society, '45, President, '46, Student Council, '46, Dynamo, Associate Editor, '46, Officers' Club, '46, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant, '46, Disc and Dia- mond, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Red Cross Club, '44, Maroon and White, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Basketball, '46, Lettermen's Club, '46 . . . DORIS RUTH DICKERSON-Library Staff, '44, '45, '46, Bible Club, '44, '45, '46, Girl Reserves Club, '44,, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Masquers' '46. IN THE U. S. ARMED SERVICES Page 30 '44, '45, Best Dancer, '46 . . . MARY NELL CRAB- Burg ner Caldwell Campbell Carrier Case Cash Cawthorne Chamberlain Chapman Childers 1 s Clif? Cohen Conner Cook Cooper M '.f Coulfer Cox Crabtree Cromwell Cunningham Cunningham Cvnninglmam Cufhberl Davenporl deGallelord Deglar Deilch Deiicll Derihick Dickerson 'Z ew 'QS' N-uw wf! V' T -apr 4427 .J-'nn Yagi! '35- .pm- 1- is. f Q 'F' x Q 'RYA' BOYS COME HOME AGAIN AT C. H. S. Page Sl 9 v ,qw 'wav- Doughty Doughty Dowbiggin East Edwards Effron Eisenstein Eldridge Ellis Ensign Esslinger Funburg Fehn Fergus Finkelstein L! ,H Finley Fleming Forrester Free Friedman Fruit Fryer Fulghum Gormcnny Garrett Gottis Goss Gilbert Gilbert Giles SHIPS SAIL AGAIN TOWARD C H S. 'IIIIII II Illli CHARLES DOUGHTY-National Honor Society, ,'46, Dynamo, '46, Masquers, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Art Club, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45 . . . MARY LOUISE DOUGHTY -National Honor Society, '46, Student Council, '46, Gym Captain, '46, Sponsor, Company B, '46, Best Actress, '46, Dynamo, 46, Masquers, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Junior Play, '45, S.O.B.S., '45, D.A.R. Award, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '44, Ma- roon and White, '45, French Club, '45, Red Cross Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, '46 . . . LYLE DOWBIGGIN-Science Club, '46, Chess Club, '46, Shakespeare Club, '45, '46, Fencing Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . BETTY ANNE EAST- Shakespeare Club, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Bible Club, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JEAN RUTH EDWARDS-Maiorette, '44, '45, '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, '46, Home Eco- nomics Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45. JO ANN EFFRON-Spanish Club, '45, '46, Per- sonality Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Handicraft Club, '44, Camera Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . REUBEN EISENSTEIN-Dynamo, '46, Senior Play '46, Chess Club, '44, '45, Camera Club, '44 . . . WILLIAM B. ELDRIDGE-National Honor Society, '46, Student Council, '46, Bankers' Club, '46, Senior Play, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Non- Coms' Club, '45, '46, Science Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . E. A. ELLIS, JR.-Entered, '45, Boys' First Aid, '45, Non-Coms' Club, '46, Parents' Day, '46 . . . JAMES E. ENSIGN- French Club, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, ALBERT R. ESSLINGER, JR.-Rifle Team, '46, Color Guard, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '46, Cinema- tographers, '45, '46, Boys' First Aid, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MIRIAM FANBURG- Stamp Club, '46, Personality Club, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, Handicraft Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . DORA ELIZABETH FEHN- Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Girls' Reserve, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, Stunt Nite, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Moy Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JOE L. FERGUS, JR.-National Honor So- ciety, '46, Dynamo Editor, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Senior Play, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, R.O.T.C., Second Lieuten- ant, '46, Maroon and White, '44, Editcr, '45, Non- Coms' Club, '44, '45, Cinematographers, '44, Camera Club, '44, Drill Platoon, '44, Stunt Nite, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Masquers, '46 . . . FAROL FAYE FINKELSTEIN-Personality Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Music Club, '46, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, May Day, '44, '45, '46. MARY ELIZABETH FINLEY-Bible Club, '45, '46: Secretarial Service Club, '45, '46, May Day, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . SARAH FRANCES FLEMING-Girls' Rifle Team, '46, Spanish Club, '46, Science Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Home Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JAMES E. FORRESTER-Student Marshal, '46, R.O.T.C., Lieutenant-Colonel, '46, Vice-President, Class, '44, '45, '46, Disc and Diamond, '46, Offi- cers' Club, '46, Bulldogs, '44, '45, '46, Masquers, '44, '45, '46, Student Council, '46, Senicr Play, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Junior Play, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, Gym Captain's Sporscr, '46, Most Popular, '46, S.A.R. Award, '46 . . . DOROTHY JANE FREE-National Honor Society, '46, Student Council, '46, Bankers' Club, '46, Gym Captain, '46, Senior Play, '46, Masquers, '44, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Swimming Club, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '46, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Parents' Dav, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, 45, May Day, 44, '45, '46 . . . HARRIETTE FRIEDMAN-Spanish Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Stamp Club, '46, Personality Club, '45, Red Cross Club, '45, Handicraft Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46. EDGAR WILLIAM FRUIT-Science Club, '46, Chess Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . GLENDOLYN LOUISE FRYAR-Girls' Hi-Y, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Spanish Club, '45, Sewing Club, '45, Home Economics Club, 44, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . EARL GENE FULGHUM-Spanish Club, '45, '46, Art Club, '45 . . . MARY ELLEN GARMANY-Personality Club, '46, Home Eco- nomics Club, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '46 . . . JAMES DUANE GARRETT-Color Guard, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Cinematographers, '44, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '46 . . . DOROTHY CHARLYNE GATTIS-Bible Club, '46, Library Staff, '46, Or- chestra, '44, '45, '46, Band, '44, '45, '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, 44, '45. MILDRED GASS-Student Council, '46, Library Staff, '45, '46, Stamp Club, '46, Shakespeare Club, '46, Red Cross, '44, '44, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . BILL GILBERT, JR.-National Honor Society, '46, Dynamo, '46, Library Staff, '46, Disc and Dia- mond, '45, '46, Cinematographers, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '46 . . . KEITH GILBERT-Marcon and White, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . MARTHA MARIE GILES-Girl Re- serves, '45, Personality Club, '45, Home Economics Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46. C. H. S. HAD 482 ALUMNI SERVING WITH THE NAVY AND THE MARINES Page 33 JEWELL GOODMAN-Entered, '46, Secretarial Service Club, '46 . . . JANE MURRAY GORDON -Girls' Hi-Y, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MARJORIE GRAMMER -Home Economics Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, S.O.B.S., '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45 . . . HELEN PRISCILLA GRAY-Entered, '45, Red Cross Club, '46, Music Club, '46, Shake- speare Club, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '45 . . . BETTY JO GREEN-Bible Club, '46, Secretarial Service Club, '46, Exchange Club, '44, '45. BOBBIE JEWELL GREENE - Home Economics Club, '46, Parents' Day, '44, May Day, '44, '46 . . . JACK GUTHRIE-Senior Play, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, '46, Bankers' Club, '45, '46, Baseball Team, '45, '46, Football Team, '44, '45, Camera Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Gym Captain's Spon- sor,'46 . . . CAROLYN HALLMARK-May Queen, Most Representative, '46, Most Attractive, '46, Alumni Award, '46, Student Council, '45, Secre- tary, '46, Gym Captain, '46, Masquers, '44, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, National Honor Society, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . NELL HAMILL-Typing Club, '44, '45, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, Maiorette, '44, '45, Exchange Club, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, Home Economics Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '44 . . . ROBERT HAMILTON -Color Guard, '44, '45, Non-Coms' Club, '44, Football Team, '44. ROY S. HARRIS-Camera Club, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Boys' First Aid, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA LAVERNE HATFIELD- Exchange Club, '46, Secretarial Service Club, '46, Dynamo, '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, Band, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . ROSALYN JEAN HENE-Personality Club, '45, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Exchange Club, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Spanish Club, '44, Stunt Nite, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JAMES HENRY-Non-Coms' Club, '45, Publicity Club, '44 . . . ROBERT FOSTER HENSON-Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44. JAMES W. HEYER-R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Bankers Club, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Orchestra, '44, Chess Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . VIRGINIA R. HICKS-Student Council, '46, Junior Play, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, Spanish Club, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, 45, '46, Stunt Nite, '-45 . . . BARBARA E. HILL-Personality Club, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, Home Economics Club, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45 . . . CLYDE B. HILL-Officers' Club, '46, Rifle Team, 'llllll ll l0ll '44, '46, R.O.T.C., Captain, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Parents' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . MARY E. HILL-Dynamo, '46, S.O.B.S., '45: Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Scphomore Maroon and White, '44, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, May Day, '44, '45, '46. MARY ADAIR HOUSE-Valedictorian, '46, Maid ot Honor, Most Studious, '46, Trimble Award, '46, National Honor Society, '45, Secretary, '46, Gym Captain, '46, Sponsor, Company A, '46, Senior Play, '46, Masquers, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . HELEN HUBBARD-Malorette, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Exchange Club, '45, Sopho- more Marc-on and White, '44, Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46 . . . BETTY HUDSON-Na- tional Honor Society, '45, '46, Dynamo, '46, French Club, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Maroon and White, ,45, Somphomore Maroon and Wliite, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, Class Secretary, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JACK HUDSON -Non-Coms' Club, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . ANN HUFFAKER-National Honcr Society, '46, Dynamo, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Drill Squad, '45, String Ensemble, '45, Spring Concert, '44, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Sophomore Maroon and Whiie, '44, Girl Re- serves, '44, Orchestra, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Le Cercle Francais, '46. JULIA HUFFAKER-Camera Club, '45, '46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Commercial Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . NORMA K. HUNTER-Exchange Club, '45, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, Glee Club, '46, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . DORIS HURST-Gym Captain, '46, Senior Play, '46, Dynamo, '46, Swimming Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, Spanish Club, '45, Hi-Y Club, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, larents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BETTYE HUSKINS-Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Girl Reserves, 44, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . D. D. JAMES- Cinematographers, '45, '46, Chess Club, '44, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45. MANY OF OUR FORMER G. l.'s GRADUATE WITH SONGS IN THEIR HEARTS Page 34 Goodman Gordon Grammer Gray Green Greene Gullmrie Hallmark Hamill Hamilton Harris Hcifield Hene Henry Henson Heyer Hicks Hill Hill Hill House Hubbard Hudson Hudson Huffaker Huffclcer Hunter Hursl Huslxins James FREE HEARTS SING AGAIN AT C H S ss-f 4-W lr 4-kv:-sw i' 'Kirwan'-If gl i . 5- if-.9 Fa' -mp 1,5 Jurreh Jenkins lernigan Kaiser Keef Kelley Kelley Kessler Kinsey Kotorski Lundress Lawson Lee Legg lees Lewis Linder lomenick Lo g Lov'nggood Lyle McComey McCarver McClure McPherson McWhorter Mabry Macon Malone Mansfield ADDED GLORY COMES TO C. H. S. Page 36 'IIIIE SE Illll JOAN JARRETT-Spanish Club, '45, '46, Girl Reserves, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '46, May Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45, Glee Club, '44 . . . ETOILE JENKINS-Entered, '46 . . . BARBARA .IERNIGAN-Squad Leaders' Club, '45, '46, Swim- ming Club, '45, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, '45, Sopho- more Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45 . . . ROBIN KAISER-Home Economics Club, '46 . . . BETTY SUE KEEF-Student Council, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Art Club, '46, Red Crcss Club, '44, Sophomore Maroon and White, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45. JUNE KELLEY-School Song Leader, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '46, Swimming Club, '46, Lettermen's Club, '46, Girls, Hi-Y, '45, Sopho- more Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45 . . . MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY-Masquers, '46, Senior Play, '46, Spanish Club, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Stunt Nite, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . SHIRLEY KESSLER-Shakespeare Club, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Bible Club, '45, Spring Concert, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Glee Club, '44, Stunt Nite, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . ALVIN E. KINSEY, JR. -Senior Play, '46, Best dressed, '46, Officers' Club, '46, R.O.T.C., Maior, '46, Masquers' Club, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Bull- dogs, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '46, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '46 . . . NORMA JEAN KOTARSKI-Personality Club, '46, Exchange Club, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, BENNY LANDRESS-Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, First Aid Club, '44, '45 . . . IMOGENE LAWSON -Secretarial Science Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44 . . . VIRGINIA LEE- Girl Reserves, '44, '45, '46, Red Cross Club, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, '45, Spanish Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . BOB LEES-Art Club, '44, '45, Spanish Club, '44, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . WILLIAM LEGG-Best Dancer, '46, Student Council, Parliamentarian, '46, Bankers' Club, '46, Disc and Diamond. '46, Officers' Club, '46, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Chess Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. JAMES EDWARD LEWIS-Most Athletic, '46, Moy King, '46, Most Attractive, '46, Football, Captain, '46, R.O.T.C., Captain, '46, Lettermen's Club, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Non-Coms Club, '45, Stunt Nite, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Gym Cap- tain's Sponsor, '46 . . . EVELYN LINDER-Secre- tarial Service Club, '45, '46, Bible Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . PEGGY LOMENICK-Secretarial Service Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '45, Parents' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45 . . . GENE LONG-National Honor Society, '45, '46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Spring Festival, '45, Spring Concert, '44, Exchange Club, '44, Handicraft Club, '44, Glee Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MAX LOVING- GOOD-Parents' Day, '44, '45. JIMMIE LOU LYLE-Bankers' Club, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '45, Library Staff, '45, Secretarial Service Club, '45, National Honor Society, '46, Sopho- more Dramatic Club, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . BLANCHE E. MCCAMEY Parents' Day, '45, May Day, '45, Secretarial Serv- ice Club, '46 . . . MARION MCCARVER-Dynamo, '46, Personality Club, '45, '46, Home Economics Club, '45, Girl Reserves, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, 46, May Day, 44, '45, '46 . . .KATH- ERINE McCLURE-Student Council, '46, First Aid Assistant, '46, Stamp Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Girls' Hi-Y Club, '45, Moy Day, '45, G.Y.M., '45, Girl Reserves, '44 . . . WINIFRED SUE MCPHERSON-Exchange Club, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, '46, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, '46. CHARLOTTE N. MCWHORTER-Home Economics Club, '45, Secretarial Service Club, '46 . . . CARROLL T. MABRY-Disc and Diamond, '46, School Cheerleader, '46, Rifle Team, '46, Boxing Team, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Lettermen's Club, '45, '46, Baseball, '44, Swimming Club, '44, Bible Club, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant, '46, Stunt Nite, 46 . . . RILEY MACON-Entered, '46 . . . SARAH JANE MALONE-Band Girls' Club, '45, Maiorette, '44, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, '45, May Day, '44, Parents' Day, '44, Exchange Club, '44, '45 . . . ANNA BELLE MANSFIELD-Shakespeare Club, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '44, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '45, National Honor Society, '46. CHARLES COOLIDGE WINS THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR Page 37 WILLIAM F. MARTERRE-Band, '44, '45, Student Conductor, 46, Senior Play, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Spanish Club, '45, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Stunt Nite, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Gym Captain's Spon- sor, '46 . . . CAROLYN CELESTE MARTIN- D.A.R. Home Economics Award, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Dynamo, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, '46, Masquers, '46, Junior Play Cast and Produc- tion Staff, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Home Eco- nomics Club, 45, Drill Squad, 45, Sophomore Maroon and White, 44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, 44, Red Cross Club, 44, Parents' Day, 44, 46, May Day, '44, Shakespeare Club, '45 . . . JOE MITCHELL MAY-Non-Coms' Club, '44, '45, 46, Rifle Team, 44, 45, Chess Club, 44, 45, Foot- ball Team, 44, Baseball Team, 44 . . . RAMONA MERRIWEATHER-Entered, 45, Exchange Club, 46, Secretarial Service Club, 46, Spring Concert, 45, May Day, '45, Parents Day, 45, 46 . . . BILL MILBURN-Entered, 46. IDA NELL MILLICAN-Secretarial Service Club, 45, '46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Glee Club 44, 45, 46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Girl Reserves, '44 . . . DAMON B. MITCHELL-Non-Coms' Club, '44, '45, 46, Rifle Team, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . ROBERT MONROE-Non-Coms' Club, '45, Glee Club, '44, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Spring Concert, '44, Art Club, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45 . . . JACK MONTROSE-Band, '44, '45, Lieutenant, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45 . . . DON MOORE, JR.-Class Treasurer, '46, Senior Play, '46, Lettermen's Club, '45, Football Team, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '45, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '46. JOHNNIE MAE MOSLEY-Entered, '46, Camera Club, '46 . . . CLINTON E. NEAL-Football Team, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, '45 . . . VIRGINIA NUNNELLY--Stunt Nite, '45, Spanish Club, '44, 45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45 . . . HARRIETT O'KELLEY- Secretarial Service Club, 46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, Maiorette, '44, Spring Concert, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . VIRGINIA OLGIATI-Student Council, '46, Person- ality Club, 45, Bible Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Spring Concert, '44, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45. JEAN OSBORN-Entered, '46 . . . GEORGE M. OWENS-Most Representative, '46, Sophomore PRINCIPAL CREED BATES COMES BACK 'lllll Il IIIII Achievement Award, '46, Student Council, '45, President, '46, National Honor Society, '46, R.O.T.C., Captain, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Lettermen's Club, '44, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Senior Play, '46, Bull- dogs, '44, '45, '46, Football Team, '45, Alternate Captain, 46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '46 . . . EDWIN PACE-Non Coms' Club, '45, '46, Cine- matograp.hers, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BETTYE LEE PADGETT-Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Personality Club, '45, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Spanish Club, '45, Drill Squad, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . LEON IRVIN PAGE-Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. CLARICE FIDELIS PALMER-Swimming Club, '46, Spanish Club, '45, '46, Camera Club, '44, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, May Day, '44, '45 . . . MARY FRANCES PANNELL-Exchange Club, '46, Personality Club, '45, '46, May Day, 45, '46, Bible Club, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . ALENA PARKER-Dynamo '46, Senior Play Production Staff, '46, Personality Club, '45, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Band, '44, '45, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, Spring Concert, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, '44, Stunt Nite, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '44, Le Cercle Francais, '46, Handi- craft Club, '44, National Honor Society, '46 . . . JULIA ANN PARKS-Secretarial Service Club, '46, G.Y.M., '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Girl Reserves '44, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, . . . JIMMY PEAK-Band, '44, '45, '46, Melody Makers, '44, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Boys' First Aid, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. SIGFRIED PEARSON-Chess Club, '46, French Club, '45, Boys' First Aid, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JEANNE MARIE PEDIGO-Secre- tarial Service Club, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Spanish Club, '45, Personality Club, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . MILDRED PERRYMAN-Dynamo, '46, Student Council, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '46, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JACK PERSINGER-Boxing Team, '45, Swimming Team, '45, Boys' First Aid, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JOE PERSINGER-Swimming Team, '45, Boys' First Aid. '45, Stunt Nite, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. HOME FOR KEEPS TO C. H. S. Page 38 Marterre Martin May Merriweailuer Milburn Millican Mitchell Monroe Montrose Moore Mosley Neal Nunnelly O'Kelley Olgicll Osborn Owens Poce Padgeti Page Palmer Pannell Parker Parks Peak Pearson Pedigo Perryman Persinger Persinger g.,j 3? 'lv fur' 5, g',:Qx Z AQ ,-,ak WCB OLD FRIENDS RETURN TO C. H. S. Page 39 W W'-T 'Q' 59' .4-my Ei-'I if Sllrqr Ms--. awe! -'se use 4:2 WBQ -X' WWF ,I qnsrfy 'YGY' -QE? NEW LIFE IS GIVEN TO C. Page 40 Phillips Pierce Pleasant Poindexier Polley Polytinsky Pohs Prigoff Procior Quillicn Rearden Reid Renfroe Roberts Roberts Rutledge Scoh Seals Shudden Sharp Shriver Simmons Simpson Slaughter Smifh Smith Smiih Smyfhe Sp riggs Springer H. S. 'lllll Ii lllli ALICE PHILLIPS-Squad Leaders' Club, '45, '46, Exchange Club, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '45, '46, Spring Concert, 45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . NELEANE PIERCE- Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, 45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . PAT PLEASANT-Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MARY POINDEXTER-Most Athletic, '46, Student Council, '46, Gym Captain, '46, Masquers, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JEAN POLLEY-Best Dressed, '46, Swimming Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45. SIDNEY POLYTINSKY-Entered, '46, Band, '46, Stamp Club, '46 . . . REBA MAE POTTS-Bible Club, '45, '46, Secretarial Service Club, '46, Red Cross Club, '45, Spring Concert, '45, Glee Club, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . HARRI- ETTE PRIGOFF-Personality Club, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '45, Handicraft Club, '44, May Day, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA PROCTOR-Squad Leaders' Club, '45, '46, Ex- change Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Camera Club, '44, '45, Handicraft Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . JO ANNE QUILLIAN-Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Parents' Day, '44. DAVID EDGAR REARDEN-Cheerleader, '44, '45, '46, Non-Cams' Club, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44 . . . EMILY ANN RElD-Na- tional Honor Society, '45, '46, Student Council, '46, Dynamo '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Senior Play Production Staff, '46, Girls' Rifle Team, '46, Junior Play Production Staff, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Drill Squad, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, '45 Shakespeare Club, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44 . . . MYRNA RENFROE-Entered, '45, Art Club, '45, 46, Home Economics Club, '45, '46, Personality Club, '46, Parents' Day, '45, '46 . . . FRANCES ROBERTS-Entered, '45, Home Economics Club, '46, Band Sponsor, '46, Personality Club, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Spring Concert, '45, Parents' Day, '46 . . . STEWART ROBERTS lNot Picturedl- Non-Coms' Club, '45, '46, Lettermen's Club, '44, '45, '46, Chess Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . THOMAS D. ROBERTS-Band, '46, Cinematographers, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, Par- ents' Day, '44, '45, OLD AND NEW COACHES ARE ADDED SAM RUTLEDGE-Band '44, 45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . LILLIE EDITH SCOTT- Dynamo, '46, Bible Club, '45, '46, Red Cross Club, '44, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, Na- tional Honor Society, '46 . . . EDMUND W. SEALS-Senior Play, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, Let- termen's Club, '45, ,'46, Football Team, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, , '45, '46, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '46 . . . MEDORA SHADDEN-French Club, '45, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Shake- speare Club, '44, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . BILLIE JUNE SHARP-National Honor So- ciety, '46, Student Council '46, Dynamo, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Shakespeare Club, '45, Red Cross Club, '45, Exchange Club, '44, Sopho- more Maroon and White, '44, Parents' Day '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, ANN SHRIVER-Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, Exchange Club, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . BETTY JO SIMMONS-Class Prophet, '46, R.O.T.C. Military Queen, '46, Shakespeare Club, '45, '46 Camera Club, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JERRY SIMPSON-Class Poet, '46, Cinematographers '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Ma- roon and White, '45, Chess Club, '44, Parents' Day, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, '46, Masquers, '46 . . . JAMES M. SLAUGHTER-Officers' Club, '46, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, '46, Bulldogs, '44, '45, '46, Masquers, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Non- Coms' Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45 . . . BOB SMITH-Band, '44, '45, '46, Melody Makers, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '44, '46, Football, '45, '46, Lettermen's Club, '45, '46, Non-Coms', Club, '45, '46. BARBARA WYNETTE SMITH-Swimming Club, '45, '46, Red Cross Club, '46, S.O.B.S., '45, Sopho- more Dramatic Club, '44, Sophomore Maroon and White, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . SUSAN CONNALLY SMITH- Miss C.H.S., Most Popular, '46, D.A.R Pilgrimage and Pin, '46, Student Council, '45, Treasurer, '46, Class Secretary, '45, '46, Gym Captain, '46, Masquers, '46, Senior Play, '46, Junior Play, '45, S.O.B.S., '45, Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Soph- omore Maroon and White, '44, W.O.C.'s, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . COURTLAND SMYTHE-Camera Club, '45 . . . NORMA SPRIGGS-Entered, '46 . . . CAROLYN JUNE SPRINGER-Drill Squad, '45, '46, Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, Spanish Club, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Spring Concert, '44, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44, '45. TO THE C. H. S. ATHLETIC STAFF Page 41 MARY ANNE STEPHENS-Bible Club, '44, '45, Personality Club, '45, '46, Home Economics Club, '46 . . . FLORENCE MAE SUTHERLAND-Bible Club, '45, '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, Girl Re- serves, '44, Parents' Day, '44 . . . VIRGINIA CAROL SWAFFORD-Personality Club, '46, Span- ish Club, '45, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . KENNETH ROLLIN SYLAR - Camera Club, '46, Chess Club, 45, Boys' First Aid, '44 . . . ELSIE ANNE TAYLOR-Dynamo, '46, Student Council '46, Drill Squad, '45, Home Economics Club, '45, Red Cross Club, '44, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, National Honor Society, '46. ROBERT P. TEMPLETON-Dynamo, Business Man- ager, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '46, Band, '44, '45, First Lieutenant, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Maroon and White, '44, Business Manager, '45, Spanish Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MAXINE THOMASON-Parents' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . MARY ALICE TIETZE-National Honor Society, '45, '46, Dynamo, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Stunt Nite, '45, Senior Play Production Staff,, '46, Girls' Hi-Y, '45, Shakespeare Club, '45, Girls' Re- serve, '44, Drill Squad, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . PHYLLIS TRAIN -Dynamo, '46, French Club,, '45, '46, Ensemble, '44, '45, Orchestra, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Swimming Club, '45, Shakespeare Club, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BLAIR TREVVHITT -Best Actor, '46, Class Lawyer, '46, Masquers, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Junior Play, '45, Ma- roon and White, '45, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Stunt Nite, '44, '45, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, 46. ARCH E. TRIIVIBLE, JR.-Dynamo, '46, Rifle Team, '45, '46, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Cinematographers, '44, '45, '46, Maroon and White, Associate Editor, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '44 . . . WILLIAM TROTTER -Band, '44, Drum Major, '45, Captain, '46, Offi- cers' Club, '46, Camera Club, '45, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Stunt Nite, '45, '46, Gym Captain's Sponsor, '46 . . . SAM LOUIS TROTZ - National Honor Society, '46, Dynamo, 46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Senior Play Production Staff, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Maroon and White, '45, Junior Play Producticn Staff, '45, Sophomore Maroon and White, 44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA TURNER-Bible Club, '46, Drill Squad, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . JACK BOYD VAN HOOSER-Most Studious, '46, Dynamo, '46, Student Co-Ordinator, '46, Saluta- torian, '46, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Student Council, '46, Offi- cers' Club, '46, Senior Play, '46, National Honor Society, '45, Vice-President, '46, Library Staff, '46, Junior Play Production Staff, '45, Maroon and THE DYNAMO RETURNS AFTER THREE 'llllll E Illlt White, '45, Science Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, Science Award, '46. BILLY VINCENT-Maroon and White, '45, '46, Sophomore Maroon and White, '44 . . . BAR- BARA JUNE VOGEL-Band, '44, '45, '46, G.Y.M., '46, Band Girls' Club, '44, '45, '46, Spring Concert, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA ANNE VOWELL-Student Council, '46, Personality Club, '46, Home Econom- ics Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '45, Exchange Club, '45, Parents' Day, '45, '46, May Day, '45, '46 . . . KENNETH W. WATSON-Disc and Dia- mond, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Spanish Club, '44, Science Club, '44, National Honor Society,, '46, Parents' Day, '44, '45, Stunt Nite, '45, '46 . . . THELMA WERNDLI-Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Maroon and White, '45, May Day, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46. DAVID L. WHITE-Spanish Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MARGARET RUTH WHITE -Dynamo, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Exchange Club, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Parents' Day, '44, 45, '46, May Day, '44, '45 . . . MARY JIM WHITE -Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Girl Reserves, '45, Girls' Hi-Y, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . MARY JANE WILEY -National Honor Society, '45, '46, Dynamo, '46, Maroon and White, '45, Senior Play Production Staff, '46, Girls' Rifle Team, '46, Home Economics Club, '44, '45, Shakespeare Club, '45, Drill Squad, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA JEAN VVILLIAMS-Squad Leaders' Club, '44, '45, Spanish Club, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '44, First Aid Club, 44, Chess Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45. EMILY WILLINGHAM-National Honor Society, '46, Dynamo, '46, French Club, '45, '46, Art Club, '45, '46, Junior Play, '45, Swimming Club, '45, Girl Reserves, '44, Sophomore Dramatic Club, '44, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46, May Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . RICHARD WILLOCH-Entered Navy, 46, Class Treasurer, '44, '45, Lettermen's Club, '44, '45, Non-Coms' Club, '45, Student Council, 44, '45, Football Team, '44, '45, Swimming Team, '44, '45, Alternate Captain, Football team, '45 . . . ANN VVINFREY-Student Council, '46, Personality Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, 44, '46, National Honor Society, '46, Spanish Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, May Day, '44, '45 I. . . ALBERT P. WONG-Ochs-Oakes Award, '46, Student Council, '45, Vice-President, '46, Class Historian, '46, Disc and Diamond, '45, '46, Bankers' Club, '45, '46 Non-Coms' Club, '45, Parents' Day, '44, '45, '46 . . . BARBARA YOUNG-Parents' Day, '45, '46, Band Girls' Club, '45, May Day, '45. YEARS TO ITS PEACE-TIME SIZE Page 42 Stephens Sufherland Swafford Sylar Taylor Templefon Thomason Tielze Train Trewhiil Trimble Trolier Tron Turner Van Hooser Vincent Vogel Vowell Watson Werndli White While While Wiley Williams Willingham Willoch Winfrey Wong Young C.H Vice-President James Browning, President Richard Royal, Secrefary Jimmy Reich, and Treasurer Richard Corley lay out plans for the junior class party. Sports-loving Rum Royal has served as president of the Class of '47 both years. He is a bulldog, first sergeant, and participant in all sports. Buckshot Browning, noted for his originality, is top junior military man, and a Bulldog. Pedro Corley, member of this male fcursome, is class treasurer, and sergeant in the band. Jimmy Reich, intellectual secretary, is a member of the football squad, and a Bulldog. To continue making an outstanding record, the Junicr Class, with its sponsor, Miss Catherine Perry, began the activities of the year i945-'46 with a class party. The gym, representing a football field, was decorated with maroon and white and purple and gold streamers flying from mock goal posts. Guests were Coach Osteen and the varsity football team. Special music, dancing, and refreshments pro- vided fun for everyone. During the football season the juniors sponsored the Bradley and Red Bank games and won first place in the ticket sales for the City-Central game. The juniors loyally supported the athletic program of the school, and many of them were on the varsity football, basketball, baseball, boxing, and swim- ming teams. Under the direction of Mrs. Stott and Miss Walker, spcnsors, and John Wrinkle, editor-in-chief, the editcrial staff of the Marcon ancl White, a junior class project, maintained its usual high standards os a school paper. Miss Battle, adviser, Virginia Irwin, business manager, and the business staff were responsible fcr the financial success of this publication. On March 13, the class presented a special St. Patrick's Day program in chapel. Vocal and instru- mental solos were given by members of this talented class. The junior play, The life of the Party, was successfully presented on April 26, with the combined efforts of the cast and committees. Serving at the senior luncheon was one of the ways the junior girls showed their service to the schocl. The Junior-Senior Prom, given by the junior class during commencement week, was a gay climax to a year of interesting and varied activities. Page 44 First Row: Austin, Bryson, Conner, Bass, Cathey, Cagle, Clemmer, Can- field, Andrews, Brannon, Bracewell, Carrick . . . Second- Row: Bandy, Crow, Abeel, Brandon, Blevins, Bush, Brock, Bryant, Cromwell, Buttington . . . Third Row: Adams, Cullcp, Brown, Carter, Carson, Castleberry, Black, Annis, Chennault, Baker, Clevenger, Burd . . . Fourth Row: Bender, Ander- son, Conley, Cchn, Alper, Conn, Chambers, Bennett, Corley, Bailey . . . Fifth Row: Brouner, Browning, Cannon, Clayton, Allen, Caldwell, Burton, Brooks, Burnham . . . Sixth Row: Bradley, Carpenter, Cotten, Bennett. First Row: Heyman, Harrison, Fen- son, Freedman, Hall, Daniel, Healan, Eldridge, Heathcoat . . . Second Row: Gross, Fraley, Donham, Davidson, Gibbs, Drennen, Hamilton, Hill, Fricks, Espy . . . Third Row: Figgins, Daugh- erty, Hennessee, Ervin, Eldridge, Dane- man, Gunter, Goudelock, Harris . . . Fourth Rcw: Doyal, Granert, Gil- breath, Farmer, Eldridge, Hixson, Gar- rard, Henderson, Harbin . . . Fifth Row: Edmondson, Douglas, Goodwin, Hunter, Day, Eades, Hillis, Derthick, Frampton, Horton, Graham . , . Sixth Row: Gass, Hudson, Funk, Hicks, Farmer, Haymore, Hardy, Hundley, Davis, Henson, Gates, Evans, First Row: Myers, Lewis, Malone, Newell, McCrary, Miller, Johnstcn, lrwin, Pardue, Karran . . . Second Row: Murphv, Pruette, Lawson, Pierce, Proc- tor, Lilly, Millsaps, Price, Pickett, Mc- Conkey . . . Third Row: Lunday, Nor- rell, Patty, Kountz, Miller, Leland, Peeples, Kalanzis, Newtcn . , . Fourth Row: Pearce, Lang, Myers, Lawrence, laou, Phillips, Newton, Nalley, Morgan . . . Fifth Row: Parker, Marler, Jcnes, McCulley, Martin, Perkirs, Jones, Kai- ser, Lebovitz, Lewis. First Rcw: Rolston, Radin, Rohald, Thompscn, Werndli, Wriaht, Voges, Ycung, Wood, Williarrs, Wilson . , . Fecond Row: Watts, Williams, Wat- son, Rcach, Turner, Wade, Reid, Scharf, Snavely, Schwartzman, Verble, Vielhauer . . . Third- Row: Rose, Smith, Fmith, H., Rosenberg, Simmons, Wood, Slaughter, Wofford, Willianrs, Rarcev , . . Fourth Row: Roberts, Fecor, Spence, White, Riheldatter, Yarbrough, Samples, Wrinkle, Ragon, Simmons, Reeves . . . Fifth Rcw: Wilson, Royal, Ward, Thurston, Wolfe, Reich, Schoo- cralt, Russell, Spencer, Turnure, Whit- aker. Page 45 VN. slr' -it ' 'I 5 agus! -i lllll it Je.-fi L , . . sf ,Q -. vi .ln 1-sr 0 V P' , ,' X ' 5 - 1 . ,' I R f F . 3 Y JLJEJ' - Nb 9 , . -s-...r 'I f Nui.. Q5 'ti rr rr l 'tall s-.nerr QP L-I-I1 9' Secretary Mary Jane Pcurtun President Ray Nutuon Vuce President Lincoln Aquodro and Treasurer Peggy 72a One bright doy in September 337 frughTened sophomores entered Chottonoogo Hugh School As hundreds before Them, they were bewildered ot the mony rules ond reguldtuons Funolly cu lught begon to down, ond These once verdont underclossmen begon To understound hugh school lufe The cldss, os usuol, pre ented The Thonksguvung progrom Portucuponts un The ploy were des Tined to oppeor before The footlughts un The future To terminote Their first yeor ot C H S The soohorncres entertouned 9A classes from dll uunuor hugh schools with ci progrom ond reception First Row: Brown, Armstrong Bornes, Corruth, Coin, Ccumpbell Childress, Colbert, Colbert, Coffey Borlew, Compbell, Borlew . . Seccnd Row: Bryont, Borber Crowe, Aquddro, Bcxxter, Biffle Corleton, Croft, Collins, Cove Brotcher . . . Third Row: Cox Brown, Boker, Allen, Aucott, Alley Cope, Cox, Bickers, Blevins, Borker Colemon, Bornstein . . . Fourth Row Compbell, Bullock, Colemon, Arens dole, Coleman, Croin, Crump Borger, Boros, Alley, Cole, Boss Ackley . . . Fifth Row: Cox, Bur nette, Aoron, Bennett, Averett Borker, Austin, Anderson, Couch Clork, Adoms, Bonks. Poge 46 First Row: Dunlap, Epstein, Finch, File, Davis, Greene, Grandy, Dicker- son, Frumin . . . Seccnd Row: Dixon, Fussell, Fry, Davenport, Foster, Ervin, Davis, Doyal, Davis, Dupree . , . Third Row: Graves, Derthick, Dunlap, Dover, Douglass, Floyd, Gwinn, Ellictt, Dun- can, Flynt 4 . . Fourth Row: Foster, Gay, Foreman, Finnell, Green, Callahar, Gault, Elliott, Earl. First Row: Kelley, Jchnson, Jcnes, Hill, Jernigan, Liner, Gates, Kessler, Johnson, Lamb, Jackson, Kcpkin . . . Second Row: Holloway, Litz, Lindsay, Holday, Little, Kiger, Hodge, Humble, Harris, Howard, Liner . . . Third Row: Korenthal, Hagan, Hubbard, Gocd- man, Duchene, Howren, Hale, Henley, Hodge, Gilbreath, King, Daugherty . . . Fourth Row: Lovelady, Ling, Jones, Jones, Hicks, Holland, Landress, Jessup, Harper, Harris, Delaney, Kcop- man . . . Fifth Row: Kallauist, Hamile ton, Harris, Johnston, Hall, Kay, Levine, Ledbetter, Hampton, Hixson, Kiger, Kemp . . . Sixth Row: Henry, Jchnson, Keith, Kayler, Harvey, Hatfield, Hold- er, Houts, Kenyon, Jernigan, Harbin, Hemphill. First Row: Proctor, Perkins, Parham, Martin, Potts, Pope, McConnell, Thompson, McDonald, Parden, Mc- Culley , . . Second Row: Phillips, Martin, McClure, Parker, Partin, Moore, Mclnturtf, Phillips, Milan, O'Pear, Phillips . . . Third Row: Muir, Odom, Martin, Nunnelly, Mclnturtt, MCE-ride, Paden, McLean, Pout, Plummer, Merri- man . . . Fourth Row: McAllister, Mc- Kissick, Patterson, Parks, Money, Miller, McCamey, McLaughlin, Myatt, Mor- gan, Pitner . . . Fifth Row: Perdue, Mansfield, McCommon, Myers, Proster- man, Metcalf, McKenzie, Perry, Mor- row, Pitner, McCracken . . . Sixth Row: Martin, McCarty, Petty, Nation, Mc- Neece, Mayo, Martin, McLaughlin, Montrose, Pritchard. First Rcw: Sir, Smith, Shcemaker, White, Thorington, Snyder, Thurman, Sneed, Striker, Voges, White . . . Second Row: Sewell, Reich, Slater, Spriggs, Whalen, Troxler, Thompson, White, Reed, Simmons, Pose, Sutton, Talbott . . . Third Row: Short, Sewell, Pcbertson, White, Sadikotf, Siegel, Rogers, Smallen, Wood, Rosenthal, Reingold, Shupe . . . Fourth Row: Vogel, Stein, Richards, Smith, Stock- dale, Thurman, Thatcher, Shoemaker, Thatcher, White, Wilhoite, Wooden . . . Fifth Row: Walker, Ward. Page 47 PUBLIC SPEAKING- BrilIicn1 ovators of tomorrow-BIcnr, Trewhiw, Do! Free, Doris Ruth Dickerson, Reuben Eisenstein, and Damon Mitchell-pracfice parlia- mentary procedure. QU' LOOKING AT SENIOR RQLL -M Ah d H I H b ' argaret' Ann gagleyl joe pefsinger re n 9 ow wnh prude at seenng then names on Ohe senioy 6'-'be A mx 960 0' x 1- Doo Nootigedxo' 9 O he ,, Q01 I xv'- OQXKQ we Kb 8 bah' 005 CAVE l Oofb W1 oe ,KOXQQI oyxeQe 0 Xwroudn ff- Ivwie X 00X oi 0595 r Doc Ro eo SENIOR RINGS-- Time for fhings Iike SENIOR rings -is found by Mary Adair House, Jack Van Hooser, Duane Garraiv, LiIIian Brannon, Phyllis Train, and ChorIoI1e Chamberkxin. .aa MISS senior bulletin board. MEMORY WORK-Damon Mitchell, Priscilla Gray, June Kelley, ond Ken Watson prove to Miss Garvin Ohm they are on the beam with Hczmle! memory work. my kqfggl f? i M 'Mf1q- ,rr , gan' BLOwiNc. aussLes-G,,,,,, Long l makes Ulighf' of me . her bubbles' Slluullon Would you end war? Create great peace. -James Oppenheim. If men had not been given previous military Training, the United States of America would have been in a sad state of affairs. How familiar that expression is among Americans today after having been at war for almost five years. Of course everyone knows that this valuable training came from the schools of America that Trained The fu- ture army. A few experienced men came from The peace-time army, but The maiority came from The school. Confirmed facts state that There were more men with R.O.T.C. training in This war Than There were men in The entire American Army of World War l. Approximately two thousand of These men received their primary training in the armory of Chattanooga High School under the able direction of Maior Warren H. Byington and Sergeants Coats Brown and Robert M. Proctor. Many service men who have returned stated that their training in high school was invaluable in innumerable ways, the most important advantage being the quickness with which the soldiers and sailors received their promotions. To train men for the army is not The sole purpose ofthe R.O.T.C. units. Another aim is the making of better citizens. To meet war-time regulations, the R.O.T.C. changed its entire training program. Mondays and Fridays are set aside as class days for the cadets To receive instruction. ln the classroom the students are taught military organization, mili- tary courtesy and discipline, first aid, military history and policy, technique of fire, scout- ing, and patrolling. Drill outside is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Approximately once a month an inspection is held. Before the war the policy of the War Department was to send old or mediocre officers to act as instructors in the R.O.T.C. The importance of having the most experienced men available was pointed out, however, and now only top-notch men are allowed to guide the cadet in his early military Training. Enlarged and improved quality of equip- ment, including the best uniforms, arms, charts, maps, and ammunition, is used in the military corps of the schools. With such excellent instructors and equipment as we have here at Chattanooga High School, the R.O.T.C. is going on with its program of training young men to be leaders in a world of democracy. '-we Page 50 W'-by -.MN zrnwu. - . X ? X M 4 Fx 'R ' - S' 459 .2 'fwx fi' X xc 4. W ,yn N V f is 19 Q.. X Q X I 3 X -- ' I idk' if gf K -g,1.,y yu. fffgi Ly, 59 . x- Q lf I Af ' xii: ' ' fr v , , x 5 A ,+R M4,ff W1 s if .y . W., A B 7 , U W ' if , G .gf 0. . W 4 N -N 3. fxixwfgw-Q f' , A X A If: , .' L ' , ,ffl f gi' l 2 Q ' ' Y, ' ..'ggy:.:5y 5..,gw1,. i5g,., 5 4 x 1 , ' ,., A-.' 5 Y if . ii' 3, W 1 Q K ' I I A 1? 3- 'Q' Ig X V ' A' fm? fi Q K ' 'YN' 4 . 5'-an ' .z ,, , gi' I n Q4 Us ,Yin Q 5 N A , 4 - Y ,' , ff ' . S i - if . ' . W , B ' 1. . 4. Q K ' ' ' . 4.4 ,, ' A '9 f ' . Q Q , Y A gg, , s -I . r 5 f yv ,A g X kj-:M X . . ' 1 f ' ' J I 41 , - , M' us 18 Q. 'K 1 ' 1 N A 5 , - 4 1 1 , ,,f,W35, . . lb, - 1 new ug, 1-fn, Nm? . 3 Q W x X x , -Q fr V A . iw x v vi., , ' 'LNVYM xf 'A . A wi 5 . ark, , - f W if U . H' ' W' . Q. 1 - - Y, , ,. - , , ,ying 2 . 3 ., 4 'wk 1 . 'Km 5' . ,X , H. . . kai 4: 1 SQ -,F?'4s75I'5 ffggzlggi 9' eff Iggy gf K' N u ' W 1' N- MW 'Ms' ' ., ' --nf-i n 92 4 Ji' V 4 2 -f 5 MM: mf. A A 7 'E A , f' 1 5, wwf- ffjff . , in ' - vu ' , , 'H es' Q , 5 QQ ':w.Vf , , +1 . Y . , 'fr QZUJQMI ,gb ,.,,TtM,,'Y W Ming. tmyj : ,ii -gi? , f. -4, f, ,4 X 4 My j -f , ff u 5, z A -I r it 4 Q 4 .. k J f I ,N LM 4- A K . . 1 h 1 4 V Y. -,va 3, 55 4 , fl, ' '77 . pf, , , , . . x , WM, 5231 4' - gg 1 Xrfhw s fgxx ' ,,.., ,f 'hx H Q, 7 V W L k .V 7 L: f L5 x gl Q iw. gk S S gen Q V ,K Nu 1 K 3' Q, , ' Ax 5 , 5,5 Q -,kt Lam L' ,V X N, V 3 Q A , ' e , S M 4 . E c V5 X ss Major Warren H. Byington Major Vtfarren H. Byington, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, began his army life when he attended the Southern Military Training Camp in l9lo. ln World War l he was second lieutenant and assigned to the 82nd Division in France with which he served until he was dis- charged in l9l9. Upon his return to the States, he stayed in the reserve until l94l when he re-entered the army and came to Chat- tanooga High School as Assistant P. M. S. and T. After receiving his maiority, he was given full command of the R.O.T.C. here. i i Every military unit has to have a headquarters. This headquarters is called the battalion staff and is composed of Lieutenant-Colonel Jimmy Forrester, Maior Alvin Kin- sey, Captain Clyde Hill, Lieutenant Lawrence Derthiclc, Master Sergeant James Browning, and Technical Sergeants Raymond Funk and Da' mon Mitchell. Colonel Forrester commands the battalion, with Major Kincey seccnd in command. Captain Hill is batf talion adiutant, and Lieutenant Derthicli is plans and training offi- cer. Sergeant Browning is Sergeant Major and is a co-crdinator be- tween the officers and the privates and the non-coms, He also has charge of absentees. Sergeants Mitchell and Funk are the supply sergeants and have done an out- standing iob in the supply room aiding Sergeant Brown. The staff is pictured at right with the battalion sponsor. Colonel Forrester and Connolly Smith. Major Kinsey, Captain Hill, Lt. Derthick. Page 54 7ke Organized in the spring of l9l9, the R.O.T,C. has become a regular course at Chattanooga High School. In the first semester the sopho- mores are oriented into military drill, and at the close of the semester the ones who have shcwn potential leadership are promoted to the rank of P.F.C. on the recommendations of their respective cadet officers and non-coms. At the end of the school year all of the sophcmore and the iunior cadets take an ex- amination to test their knowledge of military subiects, The results of this test on military subiects, and recommendations determine the officers and non-ccms for the following year. The officers corne from the senior class and are boys who have taken R.O.T.C. for two years. The non-coms come from both the iunior and senior class. lt. ll. 'I'. C. ol. Jimmy Forrester inspects Cadet tcalf at one of the regular monthly inspections. The color guard plays a definite role as part cf the ROTC. bat- talion. It performs at all parades, reviews, inspections, and at other special occasions. Besides these duties, the members of this group see that the school flag is put up and taken down each day, Two of the four members ofthe color guard carry the American and the school flags, and the other two carry rifles. Sergeants Ed Brody, Stewart Roberts, Albert Esslinger, a n d Duane Garrett lpictured at rightl compose the color guard. These cadets were chosen because of their neatness and excellence in R.O.T.C. The white helmets, leggings, and straps are part of their dress uni- form and are worn only on special occasions. This new uniform was displayed for the first time at the Parents' Day parade in October. Page 55 Sergeant Coats Brown Sergeant Robert M. Proctor Sergeant Coats Brown in addition to coaching the rifle team, in- structs the iuniors in class work, is sponsor for the Non'Coms, Disc and Diamond, the Balsa Butchers, and is an honorary member of the Student Council. Sergeant Robert M. Proctor served in both world wars, and in the latter war he held the rank of captain in England. Now he has returned to Chattanooga High School where he instructed for thirteen years before the war as sergeant instructor, 'W ' Qs 4 s T' N . 'Rr:.l ..Q. V' if Lt. Aldoy's platoon stocks arms. Lt Mabry s platoon takes exercise COMPANY A Captain B. Clift, Lieutenonts B. deGolliford, C. Mabry, C. Aldoy, First Sergeant J, Reich, Sergeants B, Eldridge, J. Guthrie, B. Hunter B. Haymore, G. Snovely, C, Aquadro, B. Reeves, J. Burton, E. Cowl lhorne, G. Frampton, C. Perkins, Corporals N. E, Parker, L. Schwartz- man, J. Thurston, R. Russell, G. Edmondson, Privates L. Austin, J Hudson, K. Wolfe, F. Derthick, M. J. Graham, D. Goodwin, J. Martin B. Locke, R. Young, B. Young, B. Wood, E. Holder, J. Gates, D. White C. MCJunkin, G. Kaylor, B. Trewhitt, J. Persinger, D. Hudson, R. Alley B. Landress, B. Joriakin, W. Lebovitz, P. Rogers, W. Hampton, G. Reid B. Harper, M. Anderson, B. Williams, J. Milburn, R. Graves, B. Finnell B. Green, R. Monroe, C, Schoocroft, J, Bush, R. Eisenstein, R. Jessup F. Johnson, A. Wong, D. Newton, B. Cloter, J. Merriman, G. Lunday B. Myers, C, Duncan, R. Smith, E. Levine, B. Echols, M. Phillips, J. Pitrier G Liner, B, Hemphill, B. Plummer, S. Boras, J. Koplin, A. Reingold M. Dupree, M. Compbell, J. Bryant, J. Kenyon, and P. Jumper. Company A dresses in moss formation -Nw Qggsgys' W ?ihln I . 1 W 51 Xxyxl K 3. gf fr 4 fi gf , i as-2 fb f . Q a E! 4 A i Y E f SL ii.h?'f X M, A. X- www In 1 2 f A , tug Mfg! is .J ,gr 51 A ,XL ,, K i xt NA - ,E A g M M, we N-S-gif? fm,s,s 3 P' 9 . xv-n il L ' X- s 0411. 3 Q .2 z 5 .L , 1-,, 3 A '- ' Q71 N. if LW 'HE , WWE f-Af. 5 3? Pm . 19l.N:': ,xv Hs,'J'v-,fgf .1f . , Ale 'ff w'X x. T ,gwsiv Q , 1 Q E ' A AgM' , Q Ms W Al A . , . ,y 4 ,R , fffsi-A A vi 1 y ff x 1 Q i 91 ,x A A Q55 3 . A Wliii 5 ' 'YN Q . 25:59 f '. 911, rw: if 1, f-3 . , W , W.. Wgyx 4,-A J 5 fK'f5X+ '-Q.5 w f 2,77 ffwl zfuwfjayfigw , ' ,M f M -,Nr ' iw-+M'Mfz .si . Nw. s-Aww X S1 M T Snipers Jack Cobb and Jack Wilson are pictured here. Can you spot them? COMPANY C Captain E. Lewis, Lieutenants J. Slaughter, J. Van Hooser, B. Legg First Sergeant H. Spencer, Sergeants J. Sanders, E. Allen, P. Ragon Corporals G. Day, T. Cox, E. Bradley, B. Hudson, E. A. Ellis, R. Harris Privates E. Clevenger, H. Perry, B. Cox, J. Bass, O. Earl, C. Gallahar B. Thompson, S, Trotz, L. Aquadro, C. Smythe, J. Wood, J. McKenzie S. Lang, J, Montrose, R. Wood, J. Heathcoat, C. Thorington, D Pritchard A. Voges, K. White, M. Thompson, J. Cope, W. Carroll, A. Jones, B Cole, J. Childress, B. McConnell, H. Perdue, S. E. Ledbetter, P. Hoopman R. Linder, H. Deitch, C. Evans, B. Johns, B. McCowell, T. Perdue, C Farmer, L. Walton, B. Flynt, J. Prater, B. Mills, B. Carter, B. Harbir B. Thurman, T. Brow, W. Lane, and B. Wofford. w. T si Lt. Legg's platoon goes over the top. Captain Ed Lewis and Sponsor Joyce Brown. Lieu- tenants Jimmy Slaughter, Jack Van Hooser, and Bill Legg. Company C dresses in mass formation. H ' .iwwv ' WUKWQNLN.. Q- f P' .nafsews rv f-.- QT .. -me f a , 'W' rwwvs,...,- , ,yy ... ,A .'f-- -N' -Q . ...V W -f5s...C. s ... wrss L, x..,. -H. A Y - is s- si. . - fQ ?W f' 'WWWQ WV 'L 0 mlm..- M ,W A 'ws ww... .43 e.Jr-75s..wsrms.... . fmitff.-N ,- ' sm- - - ... .ww Nb, W 'Mg' Col. Ira Summeis leads the Band. THE R.O.T.C. BAND Captain B. Trotter, Lieutenants B. Templeton, J. Montrose, C. Bryont J. Barger, Warrant Officer B. Marterre, First Sergeant B, Bennett Sergeants P, Cromwell, B. Smith, J. Brock, R, Corley, B. Bennett, C Horbin, J. Verble, B. Henson, J. Bailey, J. Lewis, M. Brooks, B. Vogel Corporals R. Marler, T. VVard, R. Dovis, J. Cromwell, R, Turnure, J Anderson, S. Vilright, S. Rodin, J. Murphy, M. McConkey, Privates R Morgan, S. Lamb, F. Keesler, P, Sneed, J. Morrow, W. Hixson, S. Poly tinsky, J. Foreman, A. Troxler, A. Striker, W. Gault, J. Daugherty S. Rutledge, K, Houts, C. Cain, P. O'Rear, J. Howard. H, Martin, T Roberts, R. Henson, C. Buffington, J, Kieger, E. Seals, J. Armstrong P. Raulston, C, Money, B. C. Humble, E. Gibbs, L. Brown, N. J. Atlieurn S. Elliott, M. E. Barnes, E. Cunninghom, C. Gattis, C. Pickett, F. Ware and M, J. Graham. The Band dresses in mass formation. mei ff: ig Y tziH.'. 6 m fg .X is Keg F. 'M W'Q t '-fkww Hg, ,ww X' , S. Emma gk f gg, xg in in : ' 5 51112. E X -yan, L wx Y gg .f 5 ff' as ififfssgx Q. . WN. N? . - 2-1x21 Q AE- .:,. Y :vim if k vii N N sew ,525 Yr s K X Q, Ill and Dlllllllll Organized by Sergeant Brown in December, IQ44, as the ninth company in the Fourth Service Command, the Disc and Diamond So- ciety, honorary military club at Chattanooga High School, is one of the newest clubs in school. The principal requirements are C average in academic subjects and an A grade in l2.0.T.C. The members are identified by a blue and khaki ribbon over the left pocket and a blue shoulder cord. Honor, loyalty, and valor are the three club qualities, The official colors are khaki and blue, and a red rose is the official flovver. The Disc and Diamond is one of C. H. S.'s honor groups. fx- Disc and Diamond Officers: Van Hooser, Trotz, Fergus, Heyer, Forrester, LBQQ, Owens, Guthrie, Derthick, and Sergeant Brown. Flow one: Jimmy Forrester, Captcin, Bill Legg, Lieutenant Leadership, Bill Eldridge Treasurer, Row two: Lawrence Dortlnck, Lieutenant ' and Ffl Brody, Jack Van Hooser, Lieutenant Fellowship: George Owens, Lieutenant Honor, Buddy do Galliford and Sam Trotz, Publicity Chairmen, Joe Fergus, Lieutcnant Loyalty' Arch Trimble. Row three: Gordon Hixson, Joe Bryant, Duane Garrett. Jimmy Heyer, Lieutenant Secretary, Jack Guthrie, Lieutenant Valor. Row four: VVarren Hardy, Charles Aquadro, John Wrinkle, Jimmy Reich, and Richard Royal. Row five: Ed Allen, Robert Eldridge, Graves Edmondson, Lenvvood Schvvartzrnan, Albert Wong, First Sergeant James Brown- ing. Row six: Ken Watson. Page ol P JF. A sb- L. '5 mf' 35 iigi I bi? -is x 4 1, f Y C gsm Q. . . 'i X iii? Kiki ggi, by! x 3 5 A. . gg? :rv Q' of 45 x NRS A at 'W 1 f A MQW? Nw Ig, 31 E . Ea SHN img as 2 3 I E 2 s E Aga 534 E Sf as lia x 3 , K 4 hu , X xx 1 N r X X g l 5 I vm x :Z ,W 2 f ' Q 5 5 in 1 5 5' M 3 1? ' -alarm 'Eiga -1-an X 555 Q Wxxx 1, 3 V Q 'V -n IRG 1 its P Qealmea . . . A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. -Keats. My fondest memories of C. H. S. are those of beauty. The mighty spectacle of Stunt Nite, the true magnificence of May Day, the loving tribute of Parents' Day, and the rol- licking humor of Senior Day are things which l shall remember always. Some of the other important incidents upon which I reminisce are the superlatives of my alma mater. The announcements of the various awards always kept my friends and me in a frenzy. Then, too, in the fall and spring of the year when the senior and junior plays were presented, excitement played upon my emotions again. To elaborate on each of these activities would be to explain the beauty of them more fully. ln chronological order I find Parents' Day first on the agenda. During early fall the gym girls, spick and span in black shorts and white shirts, and the R.O.T.C. boys with shining brass on their khaki, pass in review before the stands, which are packed with parents and friends. The climax of the day is the presentation of first, second, and third prizes to the girls' gym classes. Following the program a tour of inspection of the build- ing is enioyed by the guests. Stunt Nite, the next big event, is always full of surprises. CThey tell me there are surprises even to the producers.l Broadway hits Chattanooga that night when all the glamor of Hollywood is crammed Together for three hours of fun and extravaganza. At this event the announcements are made concerning the Dynamo popularity contest winners. Senior Day and the opening day of baseball always coincide. At this time the seniors fall or rise to whatever levels suit them best and have one day that is really their day. May the first is ushered in with garlands of flowers, beautiful long dresses, typical costumes, dances by the gym classes, and the winding of the Maypole before her maiesty, the Queen. Beauty reigns supreme on this day of days when hearts are gay. Class Day, another of the graduates' own, sees the class of '46 again arrayed in their best bib and tucker, the prophecy, history, will, and poem are read, along with addresses by other members of the class. To top off a swell year the Junior-Senior prom is held prior to the final exercise, commencement. This dance is the highlight entertainment of the year, placing the final stamp of approval on a perfect high school career. Then the last day comes when a single red rose expresses all the sentiment involved in leaving a place so truly great as Chattanooga High. The graduating class is pushed aside to make room for the underclassmen, and the only high school career of a lifetime is over. U! Page 64 C04 gil.. X .2 . '51 , thx W ' ,. X 2? 1 Ja, iii R lag V Z NR- f, ,.,,, M, WP,,a'w Scif? if i ' ., , .-1. 5.1 wa: 1, sg. A H ..: 4 ' f.. ww, fy :L . hi- 4352 3?35Jf'?F, , Y ,-w5fyp4,2::gf gf, FQ.. , gy. , i4,,a.f1 . gm, i'5 Q5?wy'1 ,Q page ' x xv , 'ffm' V gif T' -sf-sig ? ' ' 43 . 4 j,:Qs1 fm Aw. f X . F.. Asi fyji fb Q .fs -ii O Q N X 1 , ,, lvl 1.1- ,m 2.1 Ui' ,., v, f , A. -,, Inv! if ...mv a i ' ' 0 3, 41 'Q Q SQ f Pilllll 'I' i DAY A parade by the gym classes and a review by the R.O.T.C. started the entertainment of the 1946 Parents' Day. After the presentation in the stadium, the parents visit the students' classes. When they have met their children's teachers and have been shown abcut the building, the school's patrons are honored with a tea in the hcme economics department. Amid excellent competition, Dot Free's gym class carried off first honors as the best drilled class. Second place went to Mary Poindexter's class, and third to Mary Adair House. The companies having been reviewed, Sergeant Brown led a special drill performed by a select platoon. Clinvaxing the day's events was a pill box attack. The scene was made very realistic by the use of blank cartridges and smoke bombs. Top: Dot Free's gym class, best drilled, parades be- fore the sponsors. The -girls were so elated over winning first honors that they carried their sponsor, Don Moore, off the field an their shoulders. Center left: Jean Cunningham's class do their ex- ercises. Center right: ln, two, three, four, out, two, three, four. Bcttcm: Gym captains pose with their sponsors, who were presented during the Parents' Day exercises. Cap' tains Doris Hurst, Dot Free, Jean Cunningham, Carolyn Smith and their sponsors-Bill Trotter, Don Moore, Ed Hallmark, Jane Cunningham, Lou Doughty, Mary Adair House, Mary Poindexter, Marjorie Brinkley, and Connolly Smith and their sponsors . . . Bill Trotter, Don Moore, Ed Lewis, Alvin Kinsey, Jack Guthrie, George Owens, Bill Mcrterre, and Jim Forrester, respectively. .li 5 Top: Officers ond sporsors- Connolly Smith, Col, Jimmy For- rester, Capt. Clyde Hill, Ccyt. Bill Trotter, Frances Roberts, Copt. Bill Clilt, Mury Adoir House, Capt. George Owens, Lou Doughty, Cupt. Ed Lewis, ond Joyce Brown, porticlf pate in the review. Center left: R.O,T,C. bond posses in review. Center right: Speciol drill plc:- toon executes Queen Annes solute. Below: A pilllsox ottoclc is com' plete with smoke screens. Poge 69 Dot Bryson, Ed Brody, and Billy Gilbert gather at the cider barrel during the Harvest Festival. School students swing and sway in the armory during one ofthe free includes Don Moore, Jack Van Hooser, 72a C. H. S. electrons have really been living on the social beam this year. The Harvest Festival in November was the first big event, Lads and Iassies came in jeans and gingham. For their novel costumes Wanda Daugherty and Ed Brody were awarded first prizes. For variety there were free dances, swing- ettes, and stagettes. The Baylor stagette, a Valentine social, was held in the armory. Betty Jo Simmons, the military queen, was crowned at the formal R.O.T.C. dance. Climaxing the list of social bombshells was the Junior-Senior prom. Books were put aside, and everyone donned his best bib and tuclcer to dance the night away, as the seniors of '46 bade good-bye to parties and dances at C, H. S. dances held during the year. The stag line huddle and Jerry Simpson. il :S l it Wim '?iSi Miss Betty Jo Simmons, reigning as en of the military bull, ascends que to the throne. Her escort is Oscar Reurden. In the foreground are Phyllis Coulter, .lock Guthrie, Bob Temp leton, and Betty Walker. WNwt.i.X,.t...t. Nw, ,Q ei' Nl' QW X 53,3159 i , ltilltfl 2 l S Y x sttsztmf QSM tlllllli Ji, ll A 72? ftlgwi ik N um -W W QW . . f 'rl wi ' K N .. A 5 W Q - N . vs .. .... '. I Q 5 . 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E lllli PLAY To kill or not to kill was the question that Alvin Kinsey and his accomplice, Lou Doughty, had to decide Through three acts of 320 College Avenue, a sorority murder mystery comedy. The victims were Conde Alday and Billy Eldridge. Just at the moment when an enormous butcher knife was found by Betty Hudson, Tilda Caldwell, and Martha Campbell, the dean of women, Wilda Bowman, became hysterical. The dean of men, Joe Fergus, promised to protect her by performing a scientific test which would reveal the identity of the killer. Chief of Police Blair Trewhitt and the president of the so- rority, Celeste Martin, discovered and trapped the murderer. It was finally revealed that the entire plot was a play within a play. Thus a surprise ending was effected. Left: I didn't kill him, Co-Ed Celeste Martin araues with Detective Blair Trewhitt. Middle left: Fight, fight, while the professor looks on. Middle right: That's murderer Alvin Kirsey on the bottom. It looks as if the girls have him floored. Bottom: The Cast: B. Clift, R. Eisenstein, D. Moore, D. Free, K. Watson, C. Martin, E. Seals, B. Trewhitt, B. Eld- ridge, M. Kelly, C. Alday, J. Van Hooser, B. Hudson, M. Campbell, J. Fergus, M. Poindexter, W. Bowman, L. Doughty, T. Coldwell, J. Forrester, G. Owens, B. Marterre, J. Guthrie. Page 74 'www' .s?i'1i'i? ' lllll0ll PLAY The three-act comedy, The Life of the Party, which was presented by the iunior class on April 26th was a hilarious success, thanks to the able direction of Miss Katharine Pryor and the clever perform- ance of a talented cast. Mary Bandy played the part of Jean Hughes, a quiet, studious high schcol girl who decided to become the lite of the party. Jerry Sanders, as Mike Teasdale, strung her along and then threw a party at her house. The play included the party and the merry mix-ups which resulted, Other members of the case were Peggy Wood as Mrs. Harriet Hughes, Charles Perkins, Mr. Jesse Hughes, James Browning, Snazzy Mitchell, Ann Johnston, Maryrosalie Andrews, Barbara Miller, Dottie Kixmiller, Jack Wilson, Walter Lipscomb, Katie Abeell, Amy Hughes, Jimmy Reich, Teddy Hughes, Anne Gunter, Mildred Hughes, Dot Bryson, Ruth Coates, Susie Wright, Hope Shuttleworth, Charles Aquado, Tommy King, Harry Carpenter, Charles Collier, Gray Adams, Mrs. Victoria Coates, Jane Helman, Sally Frazier. Right: A scene from the party. As usual Mike, Jerry Sanders, and Teddy, Jimmy Reich, are explaining, Middle right: Charles Aquadro has another fit. Middle left: Jack Wilson, the policeman, merits an astonished gaze. Bottom: The Cast: J. Wilson, J. Browning, M. Bandy, A. Gunter, H. Carpenter, P. Wood, C. Perkins, G. Adams, 1. Heyman, S. Wright, A. Johnston, J. Reich, B. Miller, I. Aquadro, D. Bryson, and J. Sanders. Page 75 ll, ? 'Wm'-1 AQ! K gk e 9 4 5? NT Q 'sr ge ,Q A ,, I w ww 1 W? Nw mm: S x if i E E E SO is t Ig I Q :.: K V.,. .,.,:,,.E,.E. . E 4 V A .... ? - J - f 55 ' II5EE :' '- . X F 'S 1 w .1 I. i Q 4 x 1 ' I V , .,.,. 5 fi-.::g: 2 W 1 1 5 5 7 ft, as ,. 2 1 --AW ?ffwi Q ,1 f Lila we 81. . ,,,. WAN 5-V, 7' I 55 4 viii Muzi! M 0 , iA-A. i i 'i' ' Q sf 5' 6 , if , 2 2 X 5 l3in.,.t Y UQ!!-H 44' iw. 1 5 lllill Moy lst wos Moy Doyl This wos The doy ThoT the students of City hod been looking forword To oll yeor. They sow Miss C. H. S., Con- nolly Smith, Crown Ed Lewis King ond Corolyn l-lollmork Queen of Moy. The crown beorers were Potty Louter, Miss Gorvin's niece, ond Borlooro Dolton, doughter of Mrs. Dolton. This yeoir Moy Doy's title wos IT Might As Well Be Spring. The first period closses used Old MocDonold Hod o Form os their theme. The doncers por- troyed formers ond forrnerettes with Former MocDonold, o duck, cow, turkey, ond pig. Doris l-lursT's gym closs used l'm on Old Cowhond to fulfill its title, Springtime on the Ronchf They represented cowboys ond cowgirls. Dot Free's class wins first prize. Here C0919 The King and Queen it i ls 1 I LL DAY California, Here I Come was chosen by Mary Poindexte-r's class to portray Spring Vacation. The theme for Dorothy Free-'s class was Strolling Through the Park. Carolyn Hallmark's class represented The Spirit of Spring. They used balloons in their dance. For Mary Adair House's fourth period class the song, Take Me Out to the Ball Game, was usecl. The dancers were ball- players, spectators, and the water boy. Maid of Honor Mory Adair House and Bill Cliff follow the crown bearers. The other fourth period class captained by Lou Doughty had a dance entitled, Farewell To Spring, which was a mock commencement. The Old Fashioned Bathing Beauties were portrayed by Jean and Jane Cunningham's classes to the tune of By the Sea. After the class performances came the May Pole dance by the 48 senior girls who made up the queen's court. The prize winners were then announced. Let It Rain, Let It Rain, let It Rain. Two winning classes pose for ai DYNAMO picture MISS C.H.S. CUNNALLY SMITH Miss Connolly Srnifh, gym captain and secretary of the senior class, was elected Miss Chattanooga High School of 1946. Wearing a white dress and carrying red roses, she crowned The king and queen. THE U0lIl'I' Senior girls in The May Courf were V. Hicks, T. Caldwell, J. Brown, W. Smith, C. Cash, M. Perry- man, E. Reid, P. Train, E. Jenkins, C. Chamberlain, B. Hill, M. Kelly, D. Fehn, M. Campbell, K. McClure A. Huffaker, M. White, J, Jarreff, M, Shaden, J. Polley, B. Conner, E. Willingham, M. Wiley, A. Vowell A. Winfrey, B. Simmcns, E. Taylor, M. Tietze, J. Pedigo, S. Bischoff, C. Swafford, E. Brown, J. Lyle, C Marfin, J. Edwards, J. Dayenporf, M. Bogley, W. Smifh, V. Olgiafi, J. Osborn, P. Coulfer, J. Kelly, D Cock, P. Gray, B. Hudson, M. Bilob, M. Garmany. T e Kirq, Ed lewis, and Queen, Mits Carolyn Hallmark, rule over Their couri. Um IIIIIIIII illlllll WILLIAM A. CLlFT'f Alumni Award tor best all-round boy, elected by faculty . . . MARY LOUISE DOLJGHTY-D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, elected by faculty . . . JAMES FORRESTER-S. A. R, Award for dependability, cofoperation, leadership, patriotism, elected by taculty . . . CAROLYN HALLMARK- Alumni Award tor best allfround girl, elected by faculty, MARY ADAIR I-lOUSEfThe Trimble Award, senior most outstanding in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement, elected by faculty, Valedictorian, elected by the taculty as student with highest scho- lastic rating . . , CELESTE MARTlNfD. A. R. I-lame Economics Award, elected by taculty . . . GEORGE OVVENS--'Sophomore Achievernenet Medal, awarded to outstanding senior for service to the school . . , BETTY JO SIMMONS-'Class prophet, elected by the senior class. JERRY SIMPSON, Class pcet, elected by the senior class . . . CONNALLY SMITI-lfD. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrintage and Pin, awarded by the John Ross Chapter to a senior girl, elected by the faculty . . . BLAIR TREVVI-IITT--Class lawyer, elected by the senior class . . . JACK VAN HOOSER- Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, Salutatorian, elected from honor students by seniors . . . ALBERT VVOlXlG fOCL5-QORCS' Award, elected by senior class tor scholarship, character, leadership, soryice, Cla s historian-elected by the senior class. Q - William Cliff Lou Doughty James Forreste Carolyn Hallmark 'EW Mary Adair House Celeste Martin George Owens Betty Jo S'mmons Jerry Simpson Connally Smith Blair Trewhitt 'PQ ag Y Jack Van Hoo: Albert Wong ... . i.: ss- 'AE ,,., . 4-an t A , , '4 . Il ...fi Pj AS i: si'.' i 11 mm NNW wiv' ,Z 2 . , E, Y: V Nha was 555 53: . iiw b 5 ., ,, K x ii i 2:-: Sy. NS N, J ,.., 'Q is wa rm- 4, .35 X if x --Q Wei .Sw W iff -' X Q 5 S X X F X' A s. rx + xt Q 2 Q ' Q sk ,,.. , i X N S1 FQ ff X X X 5.5 . 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A , Y TS- .. li I LX! :ml ' A F -Q , 1 , f , ' 5 ldv L, , lk - .- f Nam. .vc Y. W E ,mm-gg A -s V. M . m E X . 57 . 'Y'k 1 .ff -5 gf ' 143ZnWE 3 : H? wa, 25-gc 3 V ' 5, :,': X 'P :HQ , M' 1: sw. . Q Q W .,.. wg i E IHIUIJLE cw IITHI G J. f I. The Reiches, Gean and Jimmy, prove that two heads are better than one. 2. John'and Margie Brinkley are glad ice cream is back. 3. What would the Persingers have if Jack and Joe couldn't both play Chopsticks ? 4. The pair leading devotions is Jean and Jimmy Barger. 5. What's Goodman got that Bill and Bob Bennett haven't got twice as much ot? 6. The Woods tind that it takes two to enioy a iclce-Jack to tell and Bill to laugh. 7. This is double talk carried on by Christine and Irene Colbert. 8. Lou and Charles Doughty don't prefer to walk alone, 9. Jean and Jane Cunning- ham are trying out a new dance step. Q ,S ,i , A'l'llMll3 :colin l. Modern Atom . . . 2. Joe is cimozed . . . 3. Using up ye old energy . . . 4. Will The light down? 5. Bottle refreshing . . . 6. They lessen The Atomic-c1:he . . . 7. Ably soid by Molly Cule . . . 8. Tho? deof- ening sound. . . 9. Up ond Atom' '.,. lO. Penefroling roys . . . ll. Whoi o connection . . . IQ. No re-chorge needed . . . l3. Quick oction. Qu Yi., ' H11 1- For when The one greot recorder Comes To write ogoinst your nome, He writes not if you've lost or won, But how you ployed The gome. I know thot it is The spirit of the mon thot counts. To soy thot one is olwoys The victor is To soy thot he knows The essentiols of The gome. Becouse stondords were never Iow- ered, The othletic record mode by The I945-'46 Moroons is one of which we of C. H. S. ore iustly proud. Shoking off The hondicops ploced on our bocks by criticol outsiders, The gridders romped Through o yeor of some defeots ond o few victories. They left with The heritoge of C. H. S.-The promise thot The future grode would olwoys be uphill. Ploying Their roles of inspirotion with The greotest possible effect, Cooch Osteen, Boyd, Johnson, ond Hudson ore soluted with The best thot high school hos. The fight thot They put into The heorts of The ployer os he entered The tussle wos o reflection of The True spirit of C. H. S. As The footboll seoson come To o close, The some desire to win wos corried over to The bcisketboll seoson. Simultoneous with The climox of The hordwood gome, The results of The efforts disployed by The boxers ond wrestlers, under The direction of Cooch Hen- negor, were pouring in. The Two finol sports ofthe yeor-the tennis ond boseboll teoms -were orgonized under The direction of Cooches Hudson ond Osteen. The gym closses corry on o progrom thot is for the benefit of the girl. To be oble To cope better with modern doy octivities, These girls need exercise. The sports portici- poted in by the girls ore softboll, volley boll, ond bosketboll. Folk doncing olso finds its ploce on the gym progrom. Mrs. Willie IvIcCutcheon, on experienced moior in gymnostics, wos oppointed os The leoder for the girls' octivities. She wos ploced in chorge of Moy Doy, Stunt Nite, ond the tournoments of the gym closses. Porents' Doy wos in chorge of Miss Anno McCrory, the fill-in gym teocher. With the promise of o new gym, with The new stodium completed, ond with the on- nouncements mode concerning odditions To the othletic stoff, I ended my senior yeor ot C. H. S. with hoppiness. I knew thot better doys were oheod! -me Poge 90 QQ 59251 ga cw again STATISTICS CITY O SODDY DAISY 7 CITY 6 BRADLEY 32 CITY O NOTRE DAME I3 CITY I2 ETOVVAI-I 6 CITY 6 OAK RIDGE I9 CITY O BAYLOR 45 CITY O RED BANK 26 CITY 7 IvicCALLIE 40 CITY I4 MARION O CITY 43 LAFAYETTE O CITY 39 TYNER 6 CITY 6 CENTRAL 8I Pictured ct The Ieft ure four coaches -Hudson, Osieen, Boyd, and Johnson. FIIOTIT LL Qi ILH.. I-Ioving invoded The vicTory column Tour Times while Iosing eighi gomes, The lvioroons finished The seoson's schedule bofiing 333. Even Though The Iosses vvere double The vicTories, The spiriT of The Team vvos never broken nor exceeded by onoTher. The boys vvere olvvoys ouT There Tighting ond scropping ogoinsT overwhelming hondicops, size being The mosT prominent Much crediT for This spiriT ond spunk is due Cooch Dick OsTeen, vvho Took over The heod ccoching job under such diTTicuITies os would be surprising To onyone's imoginc1Tion. We musT not TcrgeT his Three oble ossisTonTs-Wendell Hudson, Michoel Boyd, ond W. C. Johnson, who ore duo crediT Tor Their ochievernems vviTh The boys. Thonks go c1Iso To The sTudenTs ond rcoTers who cheered our boys in Their TighT Tor vicTory. Ef,Iow mc The Maroon gridders. Front Row: E. Hixon, Plummer, Reeves, Cwcns, Lewis, Cc1TIeTT, Vorhle, CIiIT. Second Row: Douqiliis, Ahrerd, Ilcglcir, Seals, Reich, Guthrie, Londress, Red, rind Kiger. Back Row: G. Hixson, CoIib, BurTon, Dc-rthick, I Hwy, Hi r'son, Sronrer, cird SrnfTh. f is Q .,- .W 1, fl' S z Y , 'Q K M Q K R S N ' ' Y' X x S X- ,Q P' 'Q Es' r K X ' Q- ,.,, - A -M r , W .,.. Z I '- fmgg if n .Q SQN WW Q, 2- ,Aww .. x.kk 3 , Q A J ,X ig Ai, ,LX ilgfgq, an N3 kk 5. if mania X . wxwiziixg V S. is RQ ENN Nl? Nw W' I ffm ik :vw 63' iggfffk' fi VSKSSSQQSSQPQRSXQ F A - -' M :PSN -N533 f? Sf 2 Wfiwfrfagfwfff asv- We N., Y rs' fw5'5,L5':'- my W Q A X sm Am .W 335 ij3t'-Ig, sf? m A 'Hg G' A gb. e 3- pf' 9 1 Q gift J . -. A V M- A is was H 1 ig , . X' Av! M-H x ,gigs Q W Wx . ' ., ,, .,, 4 'k - g ,1:vwX:m.vfgL :' f Q.Ng,,.A M W . .wry ., , wx. ' QQ 'v , K Qi X y wi X I A ?f' 5 QS -, Q2 'f ?9S-,Sixty A .K .ig 5ilhff'g:5 Q: 5 1, W , af A . L -JR f bv? 'fix x ' 'ki-,T . ' W www M Q- - Q . - Wig X ,Q ,1w,Mf,. 3 . , ,L t igfgg M-H. :ww-g'iA5i?.XQ,Q MN' 34, ' L A ,A w2wgq:.:::ggg . , 3-fx it S 3 .wx 5 W . is . Q ,, . M fe QP? 9, W M ' 9' Wy., X ., fi? l mv-13. VW af M., 9 W -x ' Y K Q W Q Q nf F Y k ST? , ,. N M3,iy,k. my iM,.,X3v3 E 51 - ' wggw' I TFP ' K Q e 4 Q A A 5 if .15 WSw,, X Q ,Q PLAYER To the left are pictured the Band and Girls' Drill Squad, who per- formed at the half of the City- Central game. City defeated The Marion Warriors i4-0. Deglar, Ahrend, and Caflett paved The offensive, while Reeves and Catleft were The defensive sparks. With The score 0-0 aT halftime, The Maroons returned To The field to score The first hcnor as Ahrend crossed inTo pay dirt. Lewis kicked The extra point. Catlett made o 70 yard Touchdown run, but a clipping penalty brought The ball back To The Marion 30. Ahrend, receiving Royal's aerial tcss went to The Two, Deglar plunging for The score. Again Lewis kicked the extra point, The homecoming game, first to be cele- brated since l939 and played on our newly- lighted field, ended in a smashing 43-6 victory for The Maroons over LaFayette, The opposition. City quickly attained an early lead which was not relinquished. Ahrend made The first score. Clift intercepted a pass for The second, while Lewis ran 40 yards after Douglas blocked a kick for a Third goal. The Marocns were held score- less in The second quarter, while a fumble was recovered by LaFayette and soon run over for The Georgians' lone Touchdown. ln The second half four more scores were made-Owens and Ahrend crossed once each, while Deglar scored twice. Ahrend's run followed a 23-yard iaunt by pint-sized Lincoln Aquadro. To the left are pictured four gridders and u game shot. Top left-Francis Derthickp Top right-Jimmy Reich, middle left-Joe Douglas, middle right-Henry Spencer, and at the bottom-a shot of the crowd' at The City-Central game. Fc-nge 96 3 E S Y 525 .Q 1 ,, 5 X 4 f 3. 3' QPWWH 5 K Y 5 5 X sf I 1 522 SEQ Nm fix 5? id XP' K gi tw sg f Y Y Pictured above is Coach Dick Osteen. IIA KET BAYLOR CITY NOTRE DAME CITY IvIcCALLIE CITY KNOX CITY CITY RED BANK CITY C. M. A. CITY VOCATIONAL CITY SEWANEE CITY SALE CREEK CITY CENTRAL CITY Three cheers tor our grand basketball coachesv Coach Osteen, who directs the Varsity and Coach Hudson who instructs the B team. They have done Basketball Team-Row one: Douglas, Cobb, Ahrend, Catlett, Verble, Row two Burd, Derthick, Davis, Gentry, Cawthorne Row three: Reeves, Barger, Royal, Framp- ton, and Osteen. Pictured at right is an action picture of the City-'Central game. Page 98 a swell job ot coaching our City cagers, and have turned rather inexperienced players into a high- spirited group ot players. The whale team is so well trained that it is hard to call any individual exceptionally outstanding. Some ot the boys who were out tor basketball last year and are out again are J, D. Ahrend, Lawrence Derthick, Gerald Framp- ton, Jimmy Verble, Bill Gentry, Red Davis, Bill Reeves, Maurice Catlett, Richard Royal, Jack Burd, Jack Cobb and Jimmy Barger, who is the captain ct the team. BALL... The Maroon cagers started the season with their best foot forward by winning their first four games with Vocational, Scddy-Daisy, Notre Dame, and Hixori. Though tho victories were spiced with losses, the boys' spirit was never helovv par. i '9 Carroll Mabry and Capl Haymore box while Coach Brown looks on Below The boxers is a baseball closeup of Cobb CaTle1T Deglar and Burcl. CiTy CiTy CiTy CiTy CiTy CiTy ITA EITALL an B0 ING ln The spring o young mon's foncy lighTly Turns To baseball. So iT was aT C. H, S. when Gooch Dick OsTeen issued his coll Tor players This season. OT The many boys ouT This year, There were eighT leT- Termen back from losT year's squad To Torrn a un- cleus for ci new Team. l-lcimpered by lack of single experienced piTchers, The boys had ci hard Time geTTing sTarTed, drcpping Their Tirsf Three games To Soddy-Daisy, Red Bank, and Lee High, buT wiTh piTchers Jerre MarTin and Maurice CaTleTT TighTening up, They won Their TcurTh sTarT over Hixson 6-3. The deadline Tor This annual prevenTs ony TurTher news of This sporT. SCORES CenTrol 4 CiTy 5 Scddy-Daisy 9 CiTy 3 Tyner 6 CiTy 9 Red Bank i2 CiTy 8 l-lixon 3 CiTy 6 CenTrol 8 CiTy O Below is The baseball Team Kneeling Echols, GuTl1rie, Caplain Deglar, Mabry, Royal, CaTleTT, Burger, Cobb, Ahrend . . Standing Coach OsTeen Macon Frumin Shoemaker, Scl1oocrafT, C. Wl'1iTe, Moore, Kaylor, Mariin, Garreh, Burcl, D. WhiTe Verble Goodwin, GilberT, Moy, Wilson, Manager, and Coach Hudson. H T ... la gm' liuiiiiic All phases of physical education for girls at Chattanooga High School have been improved Through the experience and ability of the new instructor, Mrs. Willie McCutcheon. Since she assumed the duties of Miss Anna McCrary, who directed the classes through Parents' Day, Mrs. McCutcheon has shown her versatility by being in charge of Stunt Nite dances, finishing the basketball tournament, and planning the theme of May Day. Mrs. McCutcheon's capable assistants are the gym captains. These ten senior girls hold one of the most coveted positions at high school. The prerequisites of this office are three years of gym, ability to get along with girls, athletic ability, leadership, and an interest in the welfare of the school. Squad leaders, who are elected by the squads, check the uniforms of the girls, lead the squads in games, and help grade the girls. Two outstanding features of the year-Parents' Day and May Day Mare presented by the girls in all ten classes. While the members of the drill squad became experts in marching and forming letters and designs for football games, the other girls participated in many types of games, dances, and sports, such as basketball, volley ball, badminton, and softball. J' I e- rs 'I- N TU s Mrs. McCutcheon tosses the basketball to the center. First Row: C. Hallmark, C. Smith M Brinkley . . . Second Row: D. Free, J Cun ningham, J. Cunningham, L. Doughty Third Row: D. Hurst, M. A. Hou if Poindexter. C , Q Fourth period exercises . . . A rough game of basketball . . . llilltl Glilll That the activities of gym are varied and interesting is a fact pleasing to the girls taking part in this subiect. According to the season of the year, the teacher, gym captains, and other girls plan the sports. In the spring and fall the girls trek outside to play in the sunshine. At other times the gym, with its athletic equipment, is used. Typical of girls' gym work are the five activities pictured on this page. Exercises for figure and fitness are taken throughout the year. Although there are many grunts and groans expressed, the participants realize the usefulness of exer- cising. Shown at the left are members of Lou Doughty's class taking off in a swan dive exercise. The first period class seems to be enjoying a basketball game. Bettye .lo Simmons illustrates how to serve the birdie in a badminton game. During the first semester the second period classes work primarily on drill, because these girls march at every football game. This well-trained drill squad, one of the delights of Chattanooga High School, gives a column right. Dancing is always popular whenever there are girls and music. The polka step is demonstrated by the third period class. Column right by the drill squad . . . Bettye Jo shows us how . . . A demonstration of the polka . . . I'Iilll'Il.AllI... Playing a inaior part in girls' sports are the two tourna- ments volley ball and basketball. A good volley ball team is comprised of girls who play their positions well. The main essential ot basketball playing is teamwork. The schedule tor the playing of volley ball and basket- ball among classes is much the same. ln each gym class the squads compete against one another. The winning squad represents the class in playing other classes, winners competing against winners until all classes are eliminated except the victorious two. At this particular time the championship game, which decides the final victor, is played. The victors tor the past year in volley ball and basketball were Jean Cunningham's class and Mary Adair House's class, respectively. One ot the duties ot the squad leader is to check her squad's dressing. This information is kept on a card which is used in grading. ln order to have the maximum tive points, a clean white shirt, black shorts, white socks, tennis shoes, and neat appearance are required, At times the squad loader has a little trouble getting the girls always to wear white socks. The entire Squad Leaders' Club is shown below. First Row: Frances Bifkers, Dora Fehn, Mary Jim Wliite, Barbara Jernigan, Frances Blevins, Celeste Martin, Ann Wiitfrey, Kate Abeel, Elizabeth Riheldalfer, Jo Ann MLGaugln:y, Jean Pardue, Polly Clemmer, Jo Ann Eflron, Faye Finkelstein, :ind Margaret White . . . Second Row: Wiitifred McPherson, Dorothy Nunnelly, June Kelley, Ann Floyd, Betty Hudson, Jeanne Mcliissick, Louise Price, Peggy Lomi- nick, Thelma VVm-rndh, Betty Ann Figgins . . . Third Row: Harriette Friedman, Emily Ann Reid, Mildred Periyman, Gene long, Charlyce Thompson, Rhoda Castleberry, Fvelyn Bryant, and Barbara Proctor . . . Fourth Row: Mary Jayne Phillips, Jacquelen Parham, Joan Hill, VVilina Sue Frederick, and Alice Phillips. 1 Hman... First Row: J. Cunningham, E. lindur, J. Cunningham . Second Row: T. Werndli,, M. Gay, A. VVi:rndli ird Row: M. Davis, F. Rickers, M. A. Brannon. Charlene Barnes checks the uniforms of her squad. UQQQVLQQ ' Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. -Alexander Pope. When the schedule for clubs was posted on the bulletin board, my classmates and I clamored around to see which would be the activity of our choice. How well I remem- ber those second and fourth and every Tuesdays and first and third and every Thursdays at City, along with the excitement everyone had in trying to make up everyone else's mind. Finally, all of the new sophomores were settled, as well as the undecided upper- classmen, and soon we were starting another year filled with the many activities high school has to offer. To me a school without outside activities is like bread without butter. Not only do clubs broaden the student's outlook on many things but they also bring out the hidden talents we didn't know some people possessed. These activities were instigated for the pur- pose of uniting the student body through service for the school and fun with the members. Everyone can loin some club, on the contrary, not all clubs are open to everyone. For example, the Student Council, outstanding service club, is composed of the leaders of school activities plus one representative from each home room elected by the home room. Receiving admission into the National Honor Society requires the recommenda- tion of the faculty followed by a vote by a special committee. The Bankers are elected by a unanimous vote of the club members themselves. A slight alteration, one black ball, is allowed for dramatic students taken into the Masquers. The gym captains and squad leaders form two clubs composed of the respective officials. Parallel with these clubs are the Non-coms' and Officers' clubs. There are, however, only a few clubs that require special entrees. Some of the out- standing clubs which have open admission are the Personality Club, the Shakespeare Club, the Home Economics Club, the Secretarial Service Club, and the Library Staff. For a student's special hobby the Camera Club, the Chess Club, the Art Club, and the Balsa Butchers are offered. These clubs add the entertainment in the student's daily school life. I know that many other students will agree with me when I say that I wish I had been able to ioin more clubs and activities while I was at Chattanooga High School. The many happy hours well spent in fellowship and entertainment gave me a better understanding of people. '94 Page I04 M .ez TITET CUNCIL OFFICERS The students' power is being exercised by President George Owens, Vice-President Albert Wong, Secretary Carolyn Hallmark, Treasurer Connolly Smith, and Parliamen- tarian Bill Legg. The power of the students is generated by the Student Council, the dynamo of student govern- ment and expression. Each home room has one of its most dependable members to serve as its representative. Ten of the school's outstanding leadersfeditors of publications, class officers, represen- tatives of Bankers, Bulldogs, marshal, coordinator, and military-serve as honorary members. On each Wednesday morning the Student Council meets early in order to discuss important matters of the school. The main purpose of this group is not the taking of announcements for the day to each home room, but the representing of the whole school in making decisions which are important to the welfare of all students. The second-hand bookstore, which buys and sells used bcoks, and the lost and found department are managed by the Student Council. On the lighter side of the power's activities come several enjoyable affairs-Christmas dinner, a swingette, a Valentine breakfast, a rummage sale, and a week-end house party at Ocoee as its culminating highlight. Student representatives receiving announcements are-First Row: Poindexter, Taylor, Free, Doughty, Coulter . . . Second Row: Forrester, Royal, Slaughter, Kinsey, Clift, Wrinkle, Irwin . . . Third Row: Martin, Sharp, Campbell, Buckner, Perryman, Goss, Keef . . . Fourth Row: Eldridge, Templeton, Van Hooser, Brinkley, Albea, McClure . . . Fifth Row: Winfrey, Vowell, Fergus, Reid, Goudelock. OFFICERS Selling supplies is one of the many duties of the Bankers' officers-Albert Wang, Tildu Caldwell, and Jack Guthrie. 70 BA KER, One of the greotest honors ot Chattonooga High School is o student's election into the Bankers' Club, which is sponsored by Mr. W. P. Selcer. Operotion ond moncigement of the bookstore, which includes the sale of books, paper, pencils, victory bonds, ond other supplies, ond the handling of dll deposits ond school funds ore the duties of dll members. Membership of o student into the club is mode possible after the cdreful considerotion ond op- provol of Mr. Selcer ond the members. lnitiotion is often emborrcissing, ond once admitted, members forfeit their study holls ond spend long hours keeping the books in order ond checking the doy's occounts. Upon Tildd Coldwell rests the responsibilities of president of the Bonkers. Albert Wong is the secretory of the club, Jock Guthrie is in chorge of dll club funds, and upon Jimmie Lou Lyle is the tremendous iob of ouditor. The bookstore is under the direction of .lim Heyer, monciger, and Bill Eldridge, ossistont manager. Compensation for this hord work are the mony socidl offdirs enjoyed by the members of the club during the yeor-a turkey dinner ot the Coffee Shcppe, the annuol Bankers' luncheon in the spring ot which time the pins ore awarded, and the finol picnic held ot the close of the school year. Bill Legg and Dot Free sell fountain pens. Ringing up sales are Jimmie Lyle, Jim Heyer, Bill Eldridge and Mary Poindexter check recor and Phyllis Coulter. Page 108 A'l'l0 AL H0 llli UCIETY T.-mriumas uvffvn 'inn' Shining examples of scholarship, S 14 leadership, character and service - N are The Honor Society's Torch- Z bearers. Membership in The or- ganization becomes effective ot one of The Three yearly Toppings after X The sTuclenTs' election by The Tac- XNX ,-. ulty. Juniors are admitted inTo The society aT The Third induction. This ceremony is on impressive candle- light service at which Time The members come To The sfoge to receive The names of The iunicrs who are to carry The Torch Tor the following yeor. These new members are broughT To The platform where They are acquainted wiTh The goals of leader- ship, scholarship, service, and charocTer. Topped at This cere- mony is olso The remainder of The tifteen per cent quota of The senior class. Miss Kate Garvin is the sponsor. OFFICERS The leaders of the Torch-bearers pre, from tap To boTtom, Vice-President .lack Van Hooser, Treasurer Sara Ja Borisky, Secretary Mary Adair House, and President Lawrence Derthick. Horsored members of The society include Tseotedi G. Owens, A, Huffoker, C. Martin, E A. Reid, M. J. Wiley, J. Fergus. Standing: D. Free, C. Cash, L. DaughTy, B, Gilbert, G. Long, E. Willingham, B. Hudson, and B. Sharp. Not pictured: S. Trotz, C. Hallmark, M. A. Tictze, J. Forrester, B. Eldridge. D. Garret, C. Doughty, K. Watson, A. Wong, M. Brinkley, L. Brannon, M. Poindexter, P. Coulter, J. L. Lyle, A. Parker, E. Taylor, E. Scart, and A. B, Mansfield, N Sal? EDITORIAL STAFF Joe Fergus, editor of the '46 Dynamo, had as his staff, Sara Jo Borisky and Lawrence Derthick, associates, Charles Doughty, staff artist, Emily Ann Reid, organizations, Celeste Martin, literary editor, Mary Jane Wiley, administration, Alena Parker and Billie Sharp, senior section, Elsie Taylor and Jack Van Hooser, sports, Ann Huf- faker and Edith Scott, features, Lawrence Der- thick, military, Ella Brown, filing clerk, Lou Doughty, features, and Arch Trimble, photogra- pher. Sara Jo Borisky, Associate Editor, and Joe Fergus, Editor, inspect the plan for the '46 Dynamo. M1946 To the tune of Camera . . . smile . . , flash . . picture, deadline tomorrow, identify this picture, hurry with the typewriter . . . the editorial staff, under the capable leadership of Joe Fergus, editor, and Miss Arminda Smallwood, sponsor, edited the largest Dynamo yet. ln the fall the theme, When the Lights Go on Again. was decided upon. The staff was then divided into various departments. There were from one to three editors for each division, two associate editors, a literary editor, several typists, and a filing agent. From that time until the day the final copy went to press the staff met with engravers, outlined a dummy of each of the pages, had conferences with the business staff, typed endless pages, had pictures made, wrote the material for the annual, and matched names with faces. Ella Brown files material, while Lawrence Derthick receives a picture for his section. Ann Huffaker posts helpful hints, as Edith Scott studies an annual . . . Skilfully aiding the plans for the Dynamo are Charles Doughty, Emily Ann Reid, Elsie Taylor, and Arch Trimble . . . Celeste Martin, Jack Van l-looser, Mary Jane Wiley, Billy Sharp, and Alena Parker work on their respective tasks. ietze, and Bill Gilbert set out to solicit Dynamo Circulation Staff, Betty Hudson, Ollie Albea, Sam Trotz, Mary Alice T Plannin ads is the advertising staff Ed Brody Margaret White Reuben Eisenstein, and Doris Hurst . . . subscriptions . . . g , , , Candy is sold in the cafeteria by Phyllis Train, Edna Cunningham, Emily Wilingharn, Mildred Perryman, and Florence Sutherland. To raise 52,700 for the publication of this annual required much vvcrk and responsibility. This fell to the business staff, which was headed by Bob Templeton and Miss Betty Bates. This staff was like- wise divided into several groups. The business manager is in charge of the advertising staff who solicit ' ' ' ' ' ll the ads. In charge of all funds is the treasurer of the business staff. Keeping a rigid account cf a Dynamos sold is the duty of the circulation manager. To procure and dispose of the cookies and candy, fth l bs has as his dut the collecting of money for the Dynamo a staff was chosen. The manager o e c u y pictures of the various organizations. This entire staff has as an added duty the sale of tickets to the annual Stunt Nite at Chattanooga High School. This staff is starting this year a stage fund to help buy new curtains for the stage. ' ' d 'h Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the combined staffs entertaine vvit many parties and a banquet in the school home economics living room. illlll Business Manager Robert Templeton and Barbara Hatfield go over the books. BUSINESS STAFF Robert Templeton, business manager, had as his staff, Barbara Hatfield, treasurer, Doris Hurst, Ed Brody, Reuben Eisenstein, and Margaret White, advertising staff, Mary Alice Tietze, circulation managerg Marion McCarver, Betty Hudson, Ollie Myrna Albea, and Billy Gilbert, circulation staff, Edna Cunningham, Emily Willingham, Mildred Perf ryman, Phyllis Train, and Florence Sutherland, cafeteria candy sales, and Sam Trotz and Mary Hill, club choirfnan and assistant, respectively. PU QS l l l .:-p:'s:r:. si- 'W-ww .HH si. f -N W llllllltlill Each Friday morning during home room period the news flashes fcrth to every student of Chatta- nooga High School by the light of the student publication, the Maroon ancl White. The paper does not shine only with the latest news but it also glows with the physical toils and mental efforts smel- tered into it by the editorial and business staffs composed sclely of iuniors. Mrs. Kathleen Stott and Miss Katherine Walker served as editorial advisers first and second semesters, respectively. Sixth period finds each editoriol statt member working on his assigned article, such as interviewing an outstanding personality, lurking around some corner waiting for a glimmer of gossip, planning layouts, or hoping for a bit of originality to flash across his mind. Enthusiasticolly soliciting advertisements, carrying the papers from Vocational School to this school where the Maroon and White is distributed by the circulation staff, and selling Coca-Colas after school are the varied activities executed by the business staff of the paper under the leadership of Miss Eliza- beth Battle. The combination of the two staffs flashes forth from Chattanooga High School's chief source of written student expression through the gleaming talents of its staffs. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial staff members are edi- tor, John Wrinkle, associate, Graves Edmondson, news editorsf Anna Gray Adams and Eleanor Annis, pictures, Jerry Sanders, sports, Jack Burd, artist, Raymond Funk, exchange, Charlyce Thomp- son, feature editorsfCarol Austin, Dorris Black, Gene Carrick, Joyce Cohn, Anne Gunter, Peggy Wood, Jean Rohald, news editors-Dolores Cullop, Latane Hamilton, Mildred Simmons, Jeanenre Brocewell, typ- ist, Sue Myers. Above: Sue Myers, Lotone Ham- ilton, Mildred Simmons, Jeanenne Brocewell, Chorlyce Thompson, and Jean Ronald scoop. Below: Joyce Cohn and Jean Carrick read articles in the latest edition, while Gray Adams, news editor, listers to Carol Austin, Dor- ris Black, and Eleanor Annis. Jack Byrd and Graves Edmondson ex- amine cut made by staff artist, Raymond Funk. Anne Gunter shows aproval of latest Maroon and White. Page H2 WHITE BUSINESS STAFF The business manager of the Maroc' and White is Virginia Irwin. Frances Alper is advertising manager, and her staff are Ann Johnston, Peggy Lu Andrews, Polly Clemmer, Mary Kate Canfield, Betty White, Wolfe Lebovitz, Billy Slaughter, and Carolyn Taylor. This staff's duty is to solicit ads, the payment of which makes the publica- tion possible. Selling subscriptions and distributing papers are the responsibilities of the circuf lation manager, Martha Drennen, and assistant circulation manager, Richard Rus- sell, as well as the staff--Carolyn Taylor, Jo Ann McGaugl'tey, Janean Thurman, Peggy lgou, Charlotte Millsaps, Jeannine Voges, and Barbara Miller, Joan Hill, exchange manager, with her assistants Peggy lgou and Barbara Miller -sends the Maroon and White to out-ot- town schools and receives their publications in return. Betty Goudelock is finance manager and is responsible for all mone- tary matters. Ann Johnston and Betty White Hprimp prior to their solcitation of ads while Betty Goudelock and Frances Alper advertising managers, study complicated figures Peggy And ews greets fellow wd seekers Wolf Lebovitz Carolyn Taylor and Polly Clemmer, who have returned successful The weekly pJl3-lication is received by circulation staff Charlotte Millsaps Peggy lgou, Joan Hill, Martha Drennen, circulation manager Rchard Russel Barbara Millet and Jeanene Voqes i' Clearing the stage are lforegraundl Chic Thorington, Ray Nation, Bob Harbin, ond Lincoln Aquadro. ln the back- round or P t Th th B'Il Pl gg r-i o ac er, i ummer, Fuzzy Frampton, Jimmy Reich, James Browning, Richard Royal, and Jack Cobb. 'I'llll ltllLLll0G ivernbers at the Bulldogs belong to an ossociction at long standing. Since this crew takes core ot the stage, scenery, public address system, and curtains during chapel programs and night perform- ances, it is an essential group. These boys meet as a home room with Mr. Wendell Hudson and are therefore given representation in Student Council. The pups, proving themselves to be hard workers, are initiated in the tall ot each year, From work the Bulldogs turn to ploy-a week-end party at Ocoee. Jimmy Forrester George Owens Jimmy Slaughter Bill Clift Alvin Kinsey S2iiiTS ' ill' c milf f - r l Cini-nmtagiimph:-rs' Stinkers ' Campbell, Kvnyon, Meyers, Johnson, and Guult announce a future showing of o movie. 'PHE Cl IlMATllGlt1lI'llllli' The Reel-ists are active in photography tor the school as well as for civic organizations of Chatta- nooga, They show movies in the auditorium during study hall periods and are in charge of shows for chapel. Since visual education is coming into the limelight ot learning, the Cinematographers, super- vised by Mr, Yarnell Barnes, render a recognizable service. The most important of City's many ac, tivities are filmed by this group and are spliced to form the Parade ot C. H. S, which is shown at the end of the school year to the student body. In thc- foreground are film-men Ed Price rind Ted Cox, in background Wolf Lebovitz, Bill Gilbert, Albert Esslinger Charles Hundley, John Lewis, 'nnd Bob Logon . . . Movieemen---Gordon Reid, Graves Edmondson, Dunne Garrett, D. D. James lerrry Simpson, Arch Trimble, N. E. Parker, and Tom Roberts. 12 Q 1 Get Your Man is the organization's slogan. The task of keeping order and only authorized per- sons in the hall is not too easy, but it is well-executed by C.H.S. G.Y.M. These young ladies, whose bright eyes are on the alert for a man roaming the halls without permission, are members of the G. Y. M. Club under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Datton. Each period these fireflies or hall monitors are on duty at different positions in the school. There is a head monitor each period, one monitor who serves on the library staff, and six general monitors. The regular monitors assist teachers by running er- rands. When there are visitors in the building, these Joe Ho,-gon is syopped in girls aid them in finding their destination. All stu- rhe hull by monitor Veneta dents are required to have passes whenever they Yarbrough. are in the halls during classes. It is the obligation of the G. Y. M. to stop anyone to ask him to present his pass, Closely coinciding with a long-established ordinance of the school, servicemen are required to have a note from the office granting them a tour of inspection of the building. At any time the monitors are urged to obtain the assistance of a teacher whenever the conduct of the halls is beyond their control. The head monitor has as her duties the checking of the attendance of the other monitors, the observing of their efficiency, the turning on of the hall lights, the reporting to Miss Patton, and the performing of the duties of the regular monitors. C. H. S. FIREFLIES First row: left to rightl Hennessee Barger Williams Kountz Conn Hene Fraley Second row: O'Kelley Brewer Boroughs Brannon Abeel Greene Swafford Fryar Gray Sutherland Proctor Third row: Kessler Lawrence Spence Riheldaffer Pannell Garmany Yarbrough Healan Pruette Rose Anderson Page ms OFFICERS Working on u new Red Cross proiect are the Junior Red Cross officers-Patty Conn, Dot Bryson, Martha Campbell, Betty White, and Helen Pope. .llillllllli Illlll Ulillh' Composed of representatives from each home room and directed by Mrs. Sarah Felts, the Junior Red Cross contacts every student in its various campaigns. During the past months this organization sponsored the Victory clothing drive, the two Red Cross membership drives, the tilling ot Thanksgiving baskets, the packing of overseas Christmas boxes tor needy children, and the making ot scrapbooks to be sent to the veterans' hospitals. These scrapbooks, which were prepared under the supervision of the representative of each home room, contained jokes, pictured anecdotes, and bits from inspirational editorials as well as decorative pictures. The Victory clething drive went over the top because of the excellent co-operation of the students. Seven extremely large boxes plus several smaller packets were prepared. The destination ot these bundles was the homes ot needy in Europe. The response to the Red Cross membership drives was splendid. Since the spring membership drive was the first peace-time undertaking, a tremendous drop was expected in the total amount taken in, however the percentage was very high. The Thanksgiving baskets were used tor local needs. Marble games are participated in all over merrie England today as a result ot the Junior Red Cross gitts. Pictured with the annual Thanksgiving baskets are the members of the Junior Red Cross: Conn, Bryson, Austin, Lilly, Hall, Rofenberg, Gray, Newell, Bowman, Campbell, Cash, Ackley, ivl:Gaughy, Fenson, Dickson, Scott, Woocleit, Patterson, Johnson, Smith, White, Gibbs, Eldridge, Pope, and Hill, Page ll7 Sfudying To be fu- ture librarians are Cai fablej Beiiy While, Doris Dickerson, and Mildred Gass. Sfand- ing are Bill Gilbert, Charlyne G a 1 T i 5, Peggy Martin, Jack Van Hooser, and Gay- nel Mclaine, LIBRARY iTAFF Checking books in and ouT, picking up liTerary works used by sTudenTs during The day, placing volumes where They belong, and aiding in The library by finding inTormaTion needed by sTudenTs Tor Themes and essays are The responsibiliTies oT The members oT The Library STaTT. WiTh The leadership of Mrs. Whips, librarian, These indusTrious workers learn The Technique of managing a library. Members OT The club are idenTiTied by The Torch and words Library STaTT on Their gold pins wiTh red enamel Trimming. The guards are lamps of learning. EURETARIAL ERVIUE Rendering service To The school with Their lighT fingers by Typing semesTer exams, learning helpful hinTs on how To become successful secreTaries, and enjoying many Timely discussions are The principal acTiviTies of This club. A shorT play, How Not To Apply Tor a Job, was presenTed aT one of The meeTings by several members of The club. The group has had a number of enTerTainmenTs including a hike and a luncheon. Mrs. SeThur DalTon guides The girls who musT have Taken or are Taking one cf The commercial subiecTs aT ChaTTanooga High Schfol. Members of The Sec- reiarial C l u b are laugh? The right and wrong of being good secreTaries by President Jeanne Ped- igo and Secrefary Bettye Buckner. Mem- bers are - first row- Case, Linder, Parks, and Barnes, second row - Alford Merri- weather, Conner, and O'Kelley, Third row- Potts, Green, Gil- breaih, and Hatfield, laurTh row-Chapman, F i n l e y, Davenport, ard Sewell, fifth row -S m i T h, Goodman, Averiti, and Fussell, s'xTh row - Granerf, NcWhor1er, Fraley, and Millican, seventh rcw - Lawson, and Cooper. Page ll8 Charlaine Cash ac companies the Glee Club: first row-Mans field, Hunter, Alcott, Rose, O'Kelley, Hold am, Hall, Granert, Carter, Brewer, Sev- ell, Carson, second row-Humble, Brad- ford, Burnett, Blevins, Springer, J 0 s e p h, Barker, Couch, Con ley, Cox, Cox, and Bozeman, third row- White, Hagan, Jenk- ins, Bowman, Mcln- turff, Harris, Walker, Averitt, Cagle, Swan, Cilbreath and Nalley, fourth row-Newton, Chennault, Partin, Pat, terson, Kelley, Hill, Davis, Green, Kal q u ist, Mansfield, Spriggs, McCrary, and Turner. I J J l' L ll ll l' I Under the direction ot Miss Mary Ruth Hall the Glee Club, vvhich is composed ot titty girls, presents several chapel programs throughout the year. Special groups led in assembly singing on certain oc- casions. Singing at commencement each year is one ot the most important activities of the Glee Club. Many al the members have joined the Chattanooga Civic Chorus and participate in concerts given by this group. Witlt students from all iunior high schools in the city, members of the Glee Club and llIlllIIlli l'Il1l By contributing rnusic tor chapel programs in the school auditorium and tor teas in the home economics living room, the orchestra has become one ot Chattanooga High School's most active organ- izations. Former members, as vvell as some of the present members of the orchestra, play in the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra and hold leading positions in the musical circles at the city. To relax from their hours of practice, these melody rnalcers and their sponsor, Miss Mary Ruth Hall, enioyed a Week-end at Camp Qcoee in the morrie month at May. orchestra present a Spring Concert each year. The Music Makers or Orchestra favor the slightly instrumen- tal, Left to right: Mary Jo Howren, Bar- bara Vogel, Peggy Ralston, Miriam Bryf ant, Clara Freedman, Barbara Miller, Jack Farmer, Janice Murf phy, Louise Brown, Marilyn Donham, Susie Wright, Mary Barnes, Jo Ann Watts, Charlyne G at ti s, Red Smith, Jim Daugherty, J a c k Brock, Charlyne Pick- ett, Lee Austin, and Jack Kenyon. Page ll9 OFFICERS Officers ot the Art Club-Presi- dent Emily Willingham, Vice-Pres iclent Betty Sue Keete, Doris Lindsay, and Secretary Raymond Funk- display and admire tellowQmem- bers' paintings. ilPi'I' Clillll To become a member ot the Art Club at Chattanooga High School, one must be an art student and undergo the customary initiation. Unique is the description of this ceremony, for the initiates must wear costumes to school tor several days. These costumes represent characters from well-known paint- ings, such as The Rodeo, The Noble Slav, and Whistler's Mother. The meetings, under the direction ot Mrs. Eunice Kerr, are devoted to painting and the study of art appreciation. This gives additional time tor developing original ideas in oils, water colors, and linger painting. To raise money the club sponsored several rummage sales and a stagette. The proceeds were used tor improvements in the art department and tor a party at the end ot the year. Seated with weaver Joe Horton are Sue Smith and .lean Reich. The spectators are Wilma Fredricks, June Cox, Dot Brewer, Marcia Cove, George Liner, S. E. Ledbetter, Ann Cox, Libby Sample, Charlotte Chamberlain, Charlyce Derthick, Pat Mansfield, and Joan Stockdale. r i OFFICERS Masquers' officers A Secretary Mary Adair House and Treasurer Alvin Kinsey labovel and Vice- President Carolyn Hallmark and Dot Free on the lower step read a new script. IA llt Footlights . . . entrances . , . exits . . . spotlights -these are the key words in the lives of the Masquers, C. H. S. dramatic club, sponsored by Miss Katharine Pryor. Any student having appeared before the footlights in some form of dramatic production is eligible for membership, which is attained by a unanimous vote ot the members. A constitutional committee was appointed by the president, and a constitution tor the Foot-lighters was drawn up this year. The meller drammer, Dark Doin's at the Crossroads or Who Stole the Salad Dressing? in which Mary Poindexter and Jim Forrester starred, was presented by the club in chapel. In addition to club productions, the members enjoyed a picnic for Chattanooga High School alumni now in the service, a hike, and several other informal parties. In the dramatic spotlight at C. H. S. are the members of the Masquers: Mary Poindexter, Blair Trewhitt, Connolly Smith, Jimmy Forrester, Lou Doughty, Jimmy Slaughter, and Mary Betty Kelley, Members of the Bible Club wha took old clothes to the needy: Long, Bran- non, Barger, Millican, Dickerson, B r o w n , Scott, Barger, Green, Sutherland, Cooper, Chenault, Chapman, Conn, O'Kelley, Lin- der, Canfield, Averitt, Gattis, Olgiatti, Turn- er, Patty, Morgan, Marler, W a r d , and Stephens. BIBLE CL To be eligible for membership in the Bible Club, a student must be elected by a maiority vote and must have taken at least one semester of Bible under Mrs. Bessie McAnlis. The activities ot this organization included the packing and mailing ot old clothes tor overseas and the enclosing ot a copy ot the Gospel of John in each Thanksgiving basket. A Christmas party and a Valentine party were also enjoyed by the members, as well as several informal talks by distinguished guests. HAKE PEARE ULU One ot Chattanooga High School's oldest organizaticns is the Shakespeare Club. Since its aim is to acquaint each member with Shakespeare and his writings, participation in many varied activities to promote knovvledge ot him takes place, Programs are planned concerning the costumes, settings, and stages of the Shakespearean period. Plays of this master dramatist are read and discussed in addi- tion to those ot his contemporaries and their writings. Following an established custom, the club, sponsored by Miss Kate Garvin, entertained in the home economics living room with a tea. Students of the m a ste r dramatist seated at the table are Priscilla Gray, Ann Bryant, Anna Belle Mansfield, and Evelyn Bryant. Stand- ing are Shirley Kess- ler, Betty East, Ann Cox, Reuben Eisen- stein, Lyle Dowbiggin, June Cox, Barbara Stone, Ollie Myrna Albea, and Mildred Gass, Page l22 MSW' A Future membc s of the MAROON AND WHITE Editorial Stuff are tfirst rowl sopho mores Pritchard, Proc- tor, Martin, a n d Bracher, fsecond rowl Clark, Phillips, Stock' dale, and Barlew, tthird rowl Procter- man, Smith, Couch, and Cox, ttourth rowl Gates, Henley, Howe ren, and Slater, tfiftlr rowl Spriggs, Vogel, and Greene. r'llI'lIllMOIlE lllrlllllll All Wlll'I'l Sophomore News-tlicker's are C. H. S. underclossmen interested in becoming permanent members ol the Marcon and White stott in their iunior yeor. Editing, vvriting, nevvs-gothering, learning helpful hints, and prootfreocling are studied by the sophomore editorial stott under Miss Katherine Wcilker' and tvvo members ot the iunior stall. Miss Elizabeth Battle cidvises the sophomores vvhcse interest lies in the sole ct ads, subscriptions tor the Maroon and White, and the circulation ot the publication. From the Nevvsftlicl4ers ore chosen the tuture members ot the respective staffs for the following BALS IHTUIIE ' For the students ot Chcittonocgo l-ligh School interested in vvood-craft, the club, Bolsa Butchers, was added to the colenclcir' ot octivities this yeor. Sponsor Sergeant Coats Brovvn assisted the vvhittlers in the construction ot ci vvork bench vvith individual compartments for their equipment. Developing teamwork, co-cpercition, and skill in o worthwhile hobby is the purpose ot this orgonf ization Each member selects the type ot model which he prefers to make. At each regular meeting the vvhittlers odd vvorlc to their models, the most popular ot which are ieeps, locomotives, and airplanes. yeor's publication ol the paper. First row: George Lundy, Vice-President Billy Locke, President John Merriman, Sgt, Brown, Jimmy Cope, Secretary Jim Dicker- son, and Billy Mills, Second row: Willis Cotton, John Martin, Charles Evans, Bill Green, Albert Jones, Jack Wood, and Artie Stricker. Prigi- l?3 Honored members of Le Cercle Francais are Jimmy Ensign, QSM Je a n Carrick, June Cagle, Tilda Caldwell, Betty Hudson, Emily Willingham, Evelyn Bryant,and Polly Clemmer. Fltll llll UL To teach its members more about the customs of France, to give them a chance to practice conver- sation, and to cover some of the finer points of the language which the regular class has no time to discuss are the aims of the French Club. Members of the second-year French class are eligible for membership in this club, and o few first- year students are admitted by special invitation. All the meetings, devotionals, songs, and skits are produced in French under the direction of Made- moiselle Elizabeth Battle. 'PA I'II ULIB Members of the Spanish Club under the sponsorship of Senor Hendrix have as their aim the furthering of their knowledge of the Spanish language. During their regular formal meetings the senors and senoritas read publications printed in the language and discuss the various articles which prove to be of interest. To appreciate better the history of the Spanish language, these ambitious students have found the study of the Latin Americas to be very beneficial. Spanish phrases are also learned and practiced by this group. Senors and Senor- itas of the Spanish Club. First row: Springer, Bracewell, Brannon, Price, Ro- hald, Freedman. Sec- ond row: Fryar, Swaf- ford, Daneman, Stein, Korenthal, Friedman. Third row: Eldridge, E r v i n , Jernigan, Figgins, Espy, Doyal. Fourth row: Acliley, Ackley, Winfrey, and Daughterty. Fifth row: Bush, Fulgham, Buff- ington, Hudson, and Whitaker. Page l24 'i.5fA'1't'i wM 'W ysihabw iklti' , rig Engaged in chess games are lseatedl: Marion Siegel, Mary Rose Arendale, Betty Coleman, Judy Mcln- turff, Charlotte Lilly, W a d e Hampton, Frances Alper, Stanley Lang, and Pat Sneed, lstandingl: J a ri e Swan, Lois Stone, Frances Bickers, Pat Barker, Joan Stock' dale, Lyle Dowbiggin, Mary Averitt, Reuben Fisenstein, Jean Reich, Ray Ashworth, Sig- fried Pearson, and Artfe Stricker. L L ' J UHE Cllk That the mind is over matter is true is evidenced by the members who play chess on Thursdays. They are led by the master mathematician, Miss Betty Bates, in furthering their knowledge of this game. The older members, who are more familiar with the game, explain the moves of the game as they play. Although some of the games last through several club meetings and many hard fought hours, the players feel that this time is vvell spent since chess offers not only relaxation but also an opportunity LETTEHME To foster and maintain a high standard of athletics at C. l-l. S. is the purpose of this organization. After a very trying and ridiculous week of wearing lipstick and odd costumes, of duck-walking and ill-treatment, participants in the major sports-football, basketball, baseball, tennis, boxing, and svvimming -are eligible to become members of the oldest organization at high school. Widenirtg the activities of its members, the l.ettermen's Club participates in intramural sports. An annual dance, which has become a tradition at C. l-l. S., is given by these vvearers of the C. to develop concentrative powers. Row one: Bob Smith, Maurice Cat- lett, George Owens, Wayne Deglar, Stew- art Roberts, and Billy C l i f t. Row two: Carroll Mabry, Jim Verble, Jim Burger, Fuzzy Frampton, J. D. Ahrend, Ed Lewis, and Charles Burton. Row three: Yankee Hudson, Bill Plummer, Bob Haymore, Ben Landress, and Charles Aquadrc. Row four: Jim Reich, Francis Derthick, Henry Spen- ser, Everette Hixon, Don Moore, and Bill Reeves. Page 125 me I+: ., . - ' ,, A S4 Q ...,,. At attention are the R. O. T. C. officers. First row: George Owens, Treas- urer Bill Clift, Carroll Mabry, Jim Slaughter, Alvin Kinsey, President Jim Forrester, Bob Templeton, Secretary Bill Legg, Arch Trimble, and Joe Fergus. Second row: Clyde Hill, Jack Van Hooser, Bill Marterre, Bill Trotter, Buddy de Galleford, Conde Alday, Jack Montrose, and Ed Lewis. j 'N-snags: Q- f-sf . . '.., 43 -s ri -N-r,--f 4, , 4 s mf 2' ts. ll ll ll l ll ll Consisting of R.O.T.C. officers under the leader- ship of Maior Warren H. Byington, the Officers' Club completed a full schedule this year. One of the informal dances of the season was sponsored by the Military Beacons and was attended by the cadets as well as the officers. Even though this club is the social phase of the R.O.T.C., its aim is to promote good will among the officers. These military commanders study many problems in R.O.T.C. and endeavor to make every necessary improvement. Military discipline, the R.O.T.C. officers say, should be practiced and penalties inflicted upon men who disobey orders. The Non-Coms are Framp- ton, Rearden, Vice-President Royal, Secretary Reich, Funk, President Browning, Mitchell, Esslinger, and Smith, fbe- tween rows, Sgt. Brownl. Row two: Hudson, Lewis, Wrinkle, Doughty, May, and Cobb. Row three: Reeves, Cannon, Sanders, Corley, Wade, and Martin. Row four: Aquadro, Cawthorne, Schwartzman, Eldridge, El- dridge, and Burton, Row five: Roberts, Henry, Day, Ragon, Russell, and Slough- ter. Row six: Brody, Guthrie, Allen, Edmondson, Brinkley, and Treasurer Spenser. Row seven: Hunter, Garrett, Hor- ton, Parker, Cox, and Ramey. Row eight: Kaiser, Wilson, Snavely, Pace, Thurs- ton, and Hixon. Row nine: Farmer, Hardy, Haymore, Marler, Ellis, Harbin, Ward, Henson, and Verble. Me- , QV?,J '1'5v A -- AF ..-, . - -lllll Chattanooga High School's Military Flash- lights shine forth through their members, the ser- geants and corporals, under the leadership cf Sergeant Coats Brown. While this military organ- ization discusses problems which arise in the squads, it, in addition, brightens the social activi- ties of the school by sponsoring the annual Non- Coms' dance. Later in the year these cadets enioyed a hike on Lookout Mountain. Another source of delight for the Non-Coms was their victory over the officers in an annual football game, the Blood Bowl. Any non-commissioned officer is eligible for membership, and the club now consists of ap- proximately sixty boys. Page 126 President H a r old Deitch snaps fellow members of the Cam- era Club. First row: Anne Gunter, Johne nie Mosley, Joyce Ann Cohn, Lois Stone, Di- ane Bender, Jane Heyman, and Carol Austin, Second row: Delores Cullop, Ken- neth Sylar, Paul Ra- gon, Jane Swan, Ju- Iia Huffalxer, Winton Harris, and Ernest Clevenger. UAMERA ULIB Durirg the past year the Camera Club, guided by Mr, Conrad Bates, accomplished a great deal. Knowledge of good picture-taking was gained, and the members learned the importance of the use of lighting, the intricate mechanism of the camera, and the snapping of action shots. Because activity period, the meeting time of the club, does not afford sufficient time for the taking, developing, and printing of pictures, the cameramen spend many hours between periods and after school furthering their knowledge of Lights, Camera, Action, WIMMI G EAM Making their debut at Chattanooga High School this year are the Anatomic Bombs or Girls' Swimming Team. These girls, whose interests lie in the aquatic spcrt, organized this team to be added to the calendar of activities of the school. On Tuesday afternoons the girls meet at the Industrial Y to improve their swimming and diving techniques. The inexperienced girls accept constructive criticism from the better swimmers and divers among them. Many of these girls have earned their Junior and Senior Lifesaving badges. This new organizaticn, led by Miss Anna McCra y, hopes to ccrrpete with other teams in the city. - ' ' The Anatomic Bombs are: Raw one: Mary Jo Howren, Donny Mclnturff, Capt. Betty White, Charlotte Chamberlain, Marian Bibb, Bertie Jones, Adele Spence. Row two: Johnnie Lawrence, Doris Lindsay, Charlaine Cash, Frances Fleming, Bar- bara Hill, Barbara Jernigan, Peggy Wood, Elaine Moore. Row three: Doris Parden, Sara McAllister, Mary Bandy, Katie Abeel, Joyce NcCul'ey, and Veneta Yarbrough. Page l27 A F 55? V Ms. x: wg Q: S Q A . .rw Q ' I !'ON 'WN 53' ggi, ii Qi gg If 'fl Q wi ' by SZ' J ,zfmx C. 5'8 ' J! ffww 3 ? -an .- l 4' or A A T fx My IIIIME E00 0MlUt First row: Frances Roberts, Bar- bara Eldridge, Frances Fleming, Charlene Barnes, Patricia Camp- bell. Second row: Ann Shriver, Bobbie Greene, Marjorie Grammer, Mary Jo Johnson, Norma Hunter, Jo Ann White, and Madge Ander- son. Barbara Hill lat pianol. From her left to right: Mary Bandy, Betsy Roberts, Hazel Keith, Anne Vovvell, Sil Thurman, Myra Rentroe, Jerry Brewington, Jean Collins, Donna Dover, Carolyn Kiger, Sarah Talbot. First row: Robin Kaiser, Dot Ham, Sue Karran, Louise Kalanzis, Helen Hubbard, Second row: Betty Crump, Irene Colbert, Carolyn Springer, Margaret Little, Christine Colbert, and .lean Hene. Page l29 To BA GIRL A comparatively new activity, the Band Girls' Club, is made up ot girls who are members of the regular band and seven drum maiorettes. These girls, under the direction ot genial Colonel Summers, meet every Tuesday. At these meetings the girls practice their regular music, re- hearse new selections which have been introduced to them by Colonel Summers, or enioy recreation, These outings in- clude games of softball and short spring hikes. All during the year the twenty- tive members take part in the various musical activities of the school. The girls were represented in Parents' Day, Stunt Nite, band concerts, and assembly pro- grams. ln April these musicians partici- pate with the remainder of the band, the glee clubs, and the orchestra in pre- senting an annual concert at the Me- morial Auditorium. A slumber party was I en'O ed eorl in The when Th First row: Edwards, Lane, Hammack, McConkey, Rc ston, Barger, l Y y e new Murphy, Gibbs. Second row: Alcott, Rodin, Clyde, Humble. Third . l l v row: Armstrong, Brown, Money. Fourth row: Biftel, Vogel, Elliot. OU5 lmllollon Ceremony- Fifth row: Ward, Martin, Brooker, and Gattis. CHA GE CLR Among the artistically inclined clubs at C. H. S., the Exchange Club offers time out for needlecratt. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Willett, aids in the development ot skills in fine arts. Handiwork of multi-colored pieces of embroidery, knitting, and needle point result from the hours spent during club periods. The president ot the Exchange Club is Alice Boroughs, and Beth Daniel presides over the meetings in her absence. The money ot the club is treasured by Alice Phillips, and Betty Alford records the minutes ot each meeting and carries on all correspondence. ln addition to intermittent coke parties at the regular meeting time, the members also enioyed a Christmas party at Chattanooga High School. ln March the girls hiked to the Cravens' House on Lookout Mountain where they had a weiner roast. 'I' members of the club underwent a hilari- Center: Phillips Lilly, Boroughs Daniels. First row Brewer, Shriver Shupe, Hall, Buck ner, Secor, Bow man, B l e v i n s Crowe, Lawson ther. Second row Cox, Hatfield, Mc Pherson, Pardue Brooks, Proctor Coleman, John s o n, Bozeman Connolly, Miller C o o k, Parnell Short, Kotarski and Abernathy. Page l3O 25575552 5415535335 Hunter, Merriwec- v V Www ow om: Aus 'k HOTEL PATTEN 'k Cl'Iottonoogo's Leoding Hotel 'A' F 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'A' WILKINS CANDY CO ak DISTRIBUTOR OF ' 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 Lf- Schrottt s Chocolates 'A' 'lr Compliments of The Wheland Company , ir QQ,-----0,--4--0,--- WAPO AFFILIATED National Broadcasting Company YOUR FRIENDLY STATION II5O ON YOUR DIAL -:::::::::::::::..,:::::::A :::::: ......v,...... A A : ::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::: ---- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A MII ust like you that I8 the Enest complnment A portrait can recelve and justly earned by an Olan Mnlla Portrait! 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ALBERT NOE HCTELS 1 6 ' 4 N THE READ HOUSE P ' 1 Chattanooga, Tenn. P 1 1 '13 THE NEW SOUTHERN 1' , Jackson, Tenn. 1 1 1 , ft THE OWENSBORO ' I, 2 Owensboro, Ky. 'r 11 11 'r 1:1 THE DIXIE CARLTON , , Birmingham, Ala. 1 1 , 1, 1, 1 1, 1? 31, +I 1 1 Ai , i' 1 11 1 1 1 Compliments of A FRIEND uk 1 L GATZEL 81 VALADIE ENGRAVERS and DIAMOND SETTERS 215 James Blolg. 6-4327 TIVOLI THEATER WHERE JOY IS COMFORT VINE STREET PHARMACY 422 Vine Street SOUTHERN BLOW PIPE 81 ROOFING COMPANY ll I09 North Highland Park Avenue I PHONE 2-8321 SHOE RENEWRY 802 Broaol Street ll VIOLET STUDIO CAMERA SHOP II East 7th Street MUTUAL CANDY CO. JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES Wholesale Only I269 Market Street Compliments of RHYNE PHARMACY Rossville, Georgia RAMSEY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. I2 I O Carter Street MAYPOLE RESTAURANT ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SIZZLING STEAKS CHOP SUEY TOM MCGHEE, .IEWELER 732 CHERRY STREET Telephone 6-0751 Dealer in FINE DIAMONDS Compliments of HARRY'S PLACE BROAD at Ilth K. LEAR, TAILOR 809 BROAD STREET 6-4752 Compliments ot TRI-STATE CIGAR CO. I204 CARTER STREET EASY WAY GROCERY CO. I37 Market 23l0 McCallie Avenue BLESSING 8g WATERHOUSE WHOLESALE GROCERS 22 East Ilth Street RETAIL MERCI-IAN TS' PAGE 4 MILLER BROS. co. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY R SUPPLY cO. GILMAN PAINT CO. IcOsLENTz LOVEMAN'S PALMER CLOTHING co. T. H. PAYNE J. c. PENNY cO. THE sHERwIN-WILLIAMS co. sHuMAcIcER's TEMPLETON's, INC. THE VOGUE BROAD STREET GARAGE THE NEW DAVIDSON'S CLOTHING CO. FIELD'S CLOTHES FULMER-REEVES a. WARE EDITH OOETZ, FLORIsT HARDIE 8. CAUDLE PICKETT'S SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. P gl 'L 1 ir 'L 'L 'L i - :::::::::::::::::::::- v 4 9 ...v..,,........ THREE SISTERS SHOP :I Compliments ot TE SMART FEMININE APPAREL if 7OQ Market S1-reef L :L TT..:TTTTTT.,,,,TTTTTTTT ic TTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT- . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JT T'::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff:-- -1 W. BAGWELL PRESERVTNG T T BURKHART-SCHIER CHEMICAL T COMPANY . 1' 5' COMPANY L T500 CHESTNUT STREET T MANUFACTURERS and JoBBERS 1: 11,1 1228 CheStnUt Phone 7-2179 H:xH:H:::::::TT:NT 2 :H:Txx:TMNT::N:::H-::x::::f - ::::::::::f:f::::::::::v - r::::::::e:::::::f:::::::::::::::::Pv T T I TT ScHooL or BUSINESS 1: amd some at Es9mi,.k Tel. 6-1259 : faf4 Q giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii it Tii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiij 0 GEORGE'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS T I The Original and Only One 1 li ffffffffffffffffffffffff , fffffffffff 7ffffffffffffff:fl COMPLLMENTS OF The Chattanooga Medicine Co. AND Patten Food Products li Ti MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. 1 ATHLETIC oooDS 706 Cherry Street Phone 7-3373 LT PAYS TO PLAY T ::::::: J -,AA,,,AA-- --- 4- CLINE STUDIOS PORTRAITS, GREETING CARDS, FRAMING, VIEWS, GIFTS, KODAKS, FILMS, FINISHING II5 E051 8th Street --- vvvv oo .... - W D O D 1310 ON YOUR DIAL C B S 22 YEARS O SERVICE Contributors CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY MILLER AUTO SUPPLY DAYLE MAY, JEWELER THE FISCHER CO. AGNEW HARDWARE CO. STEINHOEFEL, JEWELER WHITE WAY CLEANERS MERTIN'S FRENCH CLEANING SHAPIRO'S DELICATESSEN THE JO ANN SHOP CO. GouIcI's Luggage Shop THE LUGGAGE sHoP OF CHATTANOOGA 823 Broad Street LADIES' HAND BAGS LUGGAGE TRUNKS GGMPLIMENTS OF MILLS 81 LUPTON SUPPLY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF COMET, INC. HAMBURGERS :::::Q00v-:::0:::- - - 5,1- L--, K ,I E I wf' 21 IILLEIIBIIII EI unfit . W, f X COIVIPLIMENTS OF Mountain City Stove Company CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT J. ERNEST DARR WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES E. Eleventh Street Compliments ot Whiteside-Stearns CHATTANOOGA'S FINEST COAL YARD COAL COKE STOKERS ARCHER PAPER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS OFFICE SUPPLIES TOWELS and TOILET PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES II24-26 Market Phone 6-3I89 'G 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS CPF I GRADS 4' Lookout Oil :., ., I . C 11. As you Ieove school To foce The 1: :i Re lnlng O. 1 world, We drink o Toosf To your j: g Subsidiary of 5' 1 success vvirh our pure vvofer. P 1 QE Monufocrurers of 'E 1, E 1, ARMOUR'S VEGETOLE 1, 'E QF QHATTANQQGA if EZ ARMOUR and COMPANY A. F. Porzelius, Monoger L::oo::::'Q:::::::o::::::::::::::::jl':: ::'::::: :: :::::: :::::::l ?7m'm ':m:mum'mm3 VE:M:m'm:'m 'WE 3 qw Q : 1 . g THE KRYSTAL COMPLIMENTS or g I 1 U 1 1 p 1 1 p U 1 1 5c Hamburgers 5c HOME STCRES 5 1 ., 'E :I 'r r if 5:' v ijiiiriiii, 3 L , I 1 I 13 ,X 1 3 COMPLIMENTS OF , P 1 MCALLESTER HOSIERY MILLS . 1 Monufocfurers of E f DISTINCTIVE HOSIERY : N 1 E Chofronoogo, Tennessee , 1, L - A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::.s T HHH:HHH'N:':xN:N::'H ':HHHN'H:::' x TT ' FOR SALE EVERYWHERE P 1 1+ P 1 p :E 1 u Q W 1 li 2 1 2 I 1 1 z 1 1 FANCY SHELLED Nurs 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - o, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,l g---------------,-,---,,, L, it , I ' I co1v1PL11v1EN1s or WHEN YOU BUILD A HOME OF , YOUR OWN I F Nixgn R b . emem er . Manufacturing Co. STANDARD PLUMBING I . I, 'I A1v1E121cAN Bo1LE1'es and ig 1300 CARTER 6-2109 Q: RADIATORS 1' L SUNBEAM FURNACES If I SURETY BOND PAINT II I I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1 Manufacturers of I CAREY RGGLING SHORTENING, SALAD and I I COOKING OIL HAJOCA CORP. 1 515 E, 11111 sneer 7-1151 ff' WILSON 8. CO. , 1 I ':::II I.I-::::- 3 ':::xxx' T' I I I You will take increasing pride and ioy with your : Balfour Ring over the years. tl I CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS I DIPLOMAS, PERSONAL CARDS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES 1 I I Jeweler tor the Senior and Junior Classes of Chattanooga High School SENIOR INVITATIONS ALSO BALFOUR MADE I L. G. BALFouR coMPANY I I Represented by E. G. Fitzgerald 4 I I I J -----,. -k coMPuMENTs OF BROCK CANDY CO. -k -A' B-R-o-C-K BUY A BROCK TooAY -A' -------- -----,----, 5- 0, 'Q CRISMAN 'V 'I-09K FOR TH! BIG KNIFI' - v :::::::::::0:::::::::Q: ::::0-'::,,Q,,::'4-4-::::::Q a lllililll :::::::4::::::::.e:::: ----,---- ---------, ---- C,,,.---A-,-- ----- Compliments of Cherokee Motor Coach Co. 316 Eos? Hfh Sfreef COMPLIMENTS OF Tom's Toasted Peanuts Distributed by HOWARD F. WOOD 3 WEST I3th STREET ALLEN coNsERvAToRY I LENS 504 Tege ggfrLCBUiIding L25 FORREST HILL GREENHOUSES 7-4330 1 1 IOO4 W. 40th Street mfffiiiififiifiifffu- J: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff ii COMPLIMENTS OF I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I STAR SALES co. ,:,m,,,,,,:,:,,,, ,,:: , ,L ,,,,,,:,,,,,,:,? ..:, - GRANT-PATTEN MILK CO. Milk and Ice Cream 'lr YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK Qmw W ,t ,. COME WHAT MAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience ,' We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years . . an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... CGLLEEIE ANNUAL DIRfISICDlCI ALABAMA E N GRAVI N G C OMPANY B 1 RMI N G HAM. lllllt 'llltllil UIIEII LA llllllilltll Long after war has ceased they will stand as beacons to the American Way . . . to greater achievement in religion, arts, science, research, and industry. The way is not easy. It is narrow. lt is sometimes rough. Other paths beckon alluringly, as seeming short cuts. But in manlcind's halting progress through the ages many paths have been explored WM Zmfme be-tore. If now in uncertainty we change paths we will slc up progress and confuse those whose eyes are on us. l further smoothing ot the proved paths we can continue inspire earnest men everywhere to follow the way th already has led one nation so tar toward the better ar happier life for all. be aragnn ress DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF lu ADAMS MONTGOMERY, ALA O 0.0, Q CI 3981: ' QA ' . 'U llnqo. nu up Y- ,,,v..,w-f- Q Q00 'a a0o0'9do'Iff 1 no al . f, ' wa-rEN THE me Al:-L. ovER Jffmi siW'...vuR kuQShzalvQB?S.ir .f .ff iw 3 'W Q 2? ' ' Jv s... .., f. yizjsa, ' .JF Qi -ii ,, . fifffgrn A' f V av nib ilu 345 'if' Wi 'UE if 'ITS GO ON 0-AGAIN THE L-JORLD . .sd , rg w- H. I , X , . 'M' ' ' K 1 ' 4 ,, - 1 faff-1,g,5-,i-4, ' f ff-'n..f:rvfn. rf :QV A.,-if ' . ' ' ' . -- 5