Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Page 15 text:

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

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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

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'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.