Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

,,.. pa. -n-,. v-on nw 4- -4-H .... N... lil' 1 ,.... .'.... -4- -ow I 1 lnjli ,..ww,'f L. A... is-fggwifwk X N ,V 4. . .diff .,l..1m kg :rr if, .-... f ' 'H' L.. ff HP' A... ,AM il., ..... - . LII, r-..-.. .,. f. .JZ ..... -no ,fu -.-.. .-.Q ...,. M.: ..... ...L -'-Q, .MM ...lu .1-1. ns., 7, ? if 161 RW B ff: Z L-:xx if . r AML-1 ff we fa qw- M..--4... f '. I, . 0 'Q X 4' .Q a I w y 'gig 1135 Wu l WW if WNW SENI FICLIIII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JOE JERNIGAN . . Ediior MARY JO COX MARY JO. HOWREN , . Associaie Editors PAT O'REAR . . . Business Manager Member, National Scholastic Press Association CHHTTHNUUGH yr Snow covered the campus betwee rt semesters, Jonuory 23-26. 'V t r o nt ot Memorial Students gather in Field Stadium during lunch hour. QM7 '--s,-. xx, '-NEW ,,L.,4N::. ' in 1 + Z: 25 ef u 1: us ' X9 Q ff I O We Zwmecf cfm mam QM C164 Zcaqeikefz -Shokespeo Wcelame 7kZfzZq-ieaen fe xy- H mg 125 DR. l1ll1lE'l l'A'l'l1lMBLE JUNE 9, 1863 - MARCH 14, 1948 In memory of Dr, AnneTTo Trimble - generous, kind, bec1uTiTul-heorTed lody. ln her sixTy-Two yeors of Teoching, fiTTy of which were devoTed To Chohonoogo High School, Dr. Trimble endeared herself forever To The youTh of America who grew up under her guidonce To consTrucTive ciTizenship. -AddpTed from The dedicdTory page OT The 1941 Dynamo. lilillll .Q ' '.,. Miss Trimble came To This school as a high school girl shorTly aTTer her family moved To ChaTTa- nooga, and she was The lasT survivor of The class of 1880. AfTer complering college and Teaching Twelve years in The elemenTary schools oT ChaTTanooga, in T895 she began her inspiring half cenTury oT insTruc- Tion, as head oi The mciThemaTics deparTmenT, as registrar and as dean of girls of This school. So, as a sTudenT, as a Teacher, and more recenTly as Dean EmeriTus, from The beginning of This insTiTuTion until March I4, l948, Miss Trimble was a living conTinuiTy of The school she loved so well. ' '... Many honors came To This ' noble lady. WesTern College, her Alma MaTer, awarded her an honorary degree oT docTor of leTTers. The class ring oT T929 bore her Tacsimile. Dynamos were dedicaTed To her. She was an honorary colonel in The R. O. T. C. In T939 she received The Kiwanis Award as ChaTTanooga's ouTsTanding ciTizen. An oil porTraiT of This greaT lady, presenTed by The Class of 1941, hangs in The living room of The wesT wing oT This building, appropriaTely nanied Trimble Hall. The mosT coveTed award in This school is The Trimble Award. BuT while These and oTher honors eliciT our admiraTion, and The lengTh oT her service was mosT unusual, and her acTiviTy in religious and civic life g, iT was her personaliTy, her radiaTing ChrisTian characTer her sTerlin ualirie T d of This ciTy was ouTsTandin , g q s o min ,and her nobiIiTy of spirif ThaT made her beloved and held in highesT esTeem by Thousands. She will live always in The hearTs and minds of her Tormer sTudenTs, of her associaTes, and of ChaTTanooga High School. -From A TribuTe by Col. Creed BaTes, ChaTTanooga High School, March l5, l948. jinnmu To The regulor roll books ond TexT books found on The Teochers' desks were odded in 1948 numer- ous guidomce books ond records. The guidonce progrom, olfhough nof new, wos corried ou? in much fuller defoil Thom ever before. Eoch home room Teocher vvos on personol odviser for oll of his home room sTuder1Ts, ond Tuesdoy vvos sef oside weekly os guidonce day. NISTHHTIUN J' ff W in MR. F. H. TRGTTER Commissioner MR. l.. G. DERTHICK SuperinTendent To formulate general policies for the government of The school system, To appoint a superintendent of schools, and To make recommendations To The Board of Commissioners are The basic activities of the Board of Education. Mr. Frank H. Trotter, Commissioner of Education, is an ex-officio member and chairman of The Board of Education. He received both his B. S. and M. S. degrees from The Chattanooga College of Law. Mr. L. G. Derthiclc, superintendent of Chattanooga public schools, vvorks with The Board of Educa- tion and keeps Them informed as to The needs and The activities of the schools. During The school year of 1948, lvlr. Derthicla vvas appointed chief of education and religious affairs in Berlin, Germany, He ac- auired a year's leave of absence and vvent with his family to Germany during The second semester to carry out his new duties. Col. Creed F. Bates became acting superintendent during lvlr. Derthiclcs absence. Members of the Board of Education from left To right are Mr. R. E. Biggers, Mr. Alfred J. Law, Dr. John B. Steele, Mrs. J. B. Irvine, Mr. Henry L. Barger, Mr. Creed H. Reagan, and Commissioner F. H. Trotter. as f I 'lIltl'l'lll Mr. Creed F. Bates, a lieutenant-colonel in the Army Reserve Corps, is principal of Chattanooga High School. As principal, Mr. Bates is sponsor of the Student Council. Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Bonny Oaks School and a trustee of the University of Chatta- nooga, Mr. Bates is active in civic and religious Work in Chattanooga. When Mr. L. G. Derthick left for Germany, Mr. Bates became acting superintendent of Chattanooga public schools. l The assistant principal and the director of the summer school of Chattanooga High School is Mr. W. P. Selcer. Mr. Selcer was promoted to the posi- tion of principal for the rest of the school year during Col. Creed Bates, Acting Superintendent of Chattanooga the absence of Mr. Derthick. Public Schools- ln connection with his position as school treasurer, Mr. Selcer is sponsor of the Bankers' Club. Be- fore taking up the duties of principal, Mr. Selcer was found each school morning in the main office checking tardies. Miss Ruth Scholze, school registrar, looks after all student records. A member of the guidance, testing, and scholarship committees, she handles college applications of the students. Making out class ratings, personal ratings, and test ratings are part of her duties. To keep the office in order is Miss Amelia Bazemore's iob. As secretary she writes the school corre- spondence and makes the Southern Association reports and all state reports. All absentees are checked by Miss Bazemore. Daily office tasks are demonstrated by Mr. Selcer, Misses Bazemore and Scholze. I Mr. C. F. Bates Miss Averett Mr. Barnes Miss Bates Mr. C. W. Bates Miss Battle Miss Bazemore Sergeant Brown Sergeant Cartlidge Mr. Casavant Miss Chandler Mrs. Dalton Mrs. Daniel Colonel Dumas Mrs. Felts Miss Gilbert Miss Hall Miss Hamilton Miss Harris Mr. Hendrix Mr. Hudson Mrs. Kerr Mrs. Lewis Miss Lowe Mrs. McCollum MR. CREED F. BATES, Principal, B. A., University ot Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University, Spon- sor, Student Council . . . MISS NATHALIE AVERETT, Home Economics, B. S., University ot Tennessee, Sponsor, Home Economics Club . . . MR. YARNELL BARNES, History, B. B. A., University ot Chattanooga, University ot Illinois, Sponsor, Cinematographers . . . MISS BETTY BATES, Mathematics, B. S., Martha Washington College, A. B., University ot Chattanooga, Sponsor, Dynamo Business Staff, Chess and Check- ers Club . . . MR. C. W. BATES, Physics, Pretlight, Algebra, Stage Manager, B. S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, M. A., Peabody College, Aeronautics Education, Middle Tennessee State College, S po n s o r, Camera Club. Page I2 7A FACULTY MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE, French, Sponish,A. B., Miomi University, Sponsor, Maroon and White Busi- ness staff, Sophomore M 81 W Business Club, French Club , . MISS AMELIA BAZEMORE, Secretary, A.B., University ot Chattanooga . . . SERGEANT COATS BROWN, Sergeant Instructor, United States Army, Sponsor, Non-Coms Club, N. R. A .... MASTER-SERGEANT JAMIE M. CARTLEDGE, R.O.T.C. Instructor, French Comp Academy, Sunflower Junior College, Second Armored Division, U. S. Army . . MR. A. R. CASAVANT, Drill Squad, Swing Bond, A. B., B. S., University ot Chattanooga, University ot Tennessee, Tennessee Military Institute. MISS BEATRICE CHANDLER, English, A. B., Wesleyan College, M. A., Columbia University, North- western University, Ouidonce Chairman, Sponsor, Senior Dramotics Club . . . MRS. ELIZABETH DALTON, Commercial, A. B., University ot Chattanooga, University ot Michigan, Peabody College, Edmondson School ot Business, Publicity Chairman, Sponsor, Commercial Club, Junior High Publicity Club NRS. CECILIA E. DANIEL, Chemistry, A. B., University ot Chattanooga, Columbia University, University ot Chicago, Spon- sor, Chemistry Club . . . COL. A. H. DUMAS, PMSSQT, B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, lntontry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, Sponsor, Officers Club . . . MRS. SARAH FELTS, English, A. B., Agnes Scott College, University ot Wisconsin, University ot Tennessee, Sponsor, Red Cross Club. MISS BONNIE GILBERT, English, Litt. B., University of Chattanooga, M. A., Peabody College, Gradu- ote Work, Columbia University, Harvard University , . MISS MARY RUTH HALL, Music, Cincinnati College ot Music, B. S., M. Ed., University of Cincinnati, Sponsor, Ensemble, Director ot Glee Clu b, Orchestra . MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON, History, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, M. A., University ot Cincin- nati, Sponsor, Town Meeting . , . MISS MARTHA HARRIS, Librarian, B. S., Austin Peay State College, L. S., Peabody College, Sponsor, Library Stott . . . MR. W. P. HENDRIX, Spanish, B. S., University of Alabama, University ot North Carolina, Sponsor, Spanish Club. MR. WENDELL B. HUDSON, Driving, A. B., University ot Chattanooga, Columbia Bible College, Sponsor, Bulldogs . MRS. EUNICE B. KERR, Art Education, B. S. Peabody College, University ot Chat- tanooga, Chicago Art Institute, University ot Georgia, Sponsor, Art Club MRS. BESSIE LEWIS, Biology, A. B. University ot Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Senior Class, Lewis' Ladies MRS. CLARENCE MCCOLLUM, Registered Nurse, Baroness Erlanger Hospital Training School for Nurses. Nlrs. Willett and Miss Chandler lies Bates demonstrates her helIo. Class sponsors watch over chicks collaborate on guidance. Miss McCrary Mr. Mathis Mr. Matusek Mr. Mowrey Mr. Osteen Miss Parks Miss Patton Miss Perry Mr. Petersen Miss Pryor Mr. Puckett Miss Scholze Mr. Selcer Mr. Silver Miss Smallwood Colonel Smoak Mrs. Stott Colonel Summers Miss Terrill Mrs. Townley Miss Tucker Miss Walker Sergeant White Mrs. Willett Miss Wood MISS ANNA MCCRARY, Spanish, A. B., University of Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University Sponsor, Junior Class, Junior Dramatics Club . . . MR. GEORGE MATHIS, Athletics, History, B. A University of Chattanooga, University ot Arizona, University of Tennessee, Sponsor, Key Club . . . MR ROBERT J. MATUSEK, Athletics, Algebra, B. A., University ot Chattanooga, University ot Tennessee, Spon sor, Boys' Athletic Clubs . . MR. BOB MOWREY, Bible, Bob Jones College, Asbury College, University ot Chattanooga, Sponsor, Bible Club, Christian Fellowship . . . MR. JOHN R. OSTEEN, Athletics, Biology Mechanical Drawing, B. S., Middle Tennesse State Teachers' College, Sponsor, Baseball and Basketball Study Club. Page i4 Librarians Harris and Averett check We FACULTY MISS NINA PARKS, Home Economics, A. B., Maryville College, M. A., Columbia University . . . MISS LILLIAN PATTON, Latin, A. B., Agnes Scott College, Columbia University, Sponsor, National Honor Society, G. Y. M ..,, MISS CATHERINE PERRY, History, A. B., Martha Washington College, M. A., Vanderbilt University, Columbia University, Sponsoy Bridge Club . . . MR. DEAN PETERSEN, Athletics, B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M. A., Peabody College, Sponsor, Lettermen's Club . . . MISS KATHARINE PRYOR, English, Public Speaking, A. B., University ot Chattanooga, University of Tennessee, Scholarships Chairman, Director ot Dramatics, Sponsor Dynamo Editorial Statt, Masquers. MR. J. M. PUCKETT, Mathematics, B. S., University of Chattanooga . , . MISS RUTH SCHOLZE, Registrar, University ot Chattanooga, Sponsor, Bridge Club . . . MR. W. P. SELCER, Assistant Principal, Treasurer, Commercial, Terrill College, Sponsor, Bankers' Club . . MR. DAVID SILVER, Auto Mechanics, Industrial Arts, University ot Chattanooga . . . MISS ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, English, A. B., Univer- sity of Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Sophomore Class. LT.-COL. JOHN R. SMOAK, Assistant PMS8.T, Clemson A. 8. M. College . . . MRS. KATHLEEN STOTT, English, A. B., Birmingham Southern College, M. A., University ot Missouri, Sponsor, Entertain- ment Club, Chapel Supervisor . . . COL, I. R. SUMMERS, Band Director, Southwestern Methodist College, Colonel, United States Army, Retired, Sponsor, Band Girls' Club , , MISS ELIZABETH DURANT TER- RILL, Biology, A. B., Hollins College, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Personality Club . . . MRS. IDAREE H. TOWNLEY, Home Economics, B. S., Mississippi State College tor Women. MISS ANNELEE TUCKER, English, A. B., Huntington College, M. A., University ot Alabama, Ashe- ville Teachers' College, Birmingham Southern College, Columbia University, Co-Sponsor, Junior High Publicity and Folk Dance Clubs . . . MISS KATHERiNE WALKER, English, A. B., University ot Tennessee, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, Sophomore M8iW Club . . . SGT. OWEN WHITE, ROTC Instructor, Tank Destroyer, Fort Bragg, North Carolina . . , MRS. DOROTHY WILLETT, Commercial, A. B., John B. Stetson Universty, Edmondson School ot Business, Clubs Chairman . , . MISS ETHEL WOOD, Mathematics, A. B., University ot Chattanooga, School Activities Co-ordinator. Miss Perry sees that the food tastes Miss Hamilton lectures among fa new books. good! miliar surroundings Lockers of sTuclenTs QT C. H. S. were filled wirh new Texi books in 1948, since This wos one of The yeors in which oll closs books ore chongeol. Be- couse of cerToin condiTions, o few of The books were loTe in coming To The school book sTore, Thus cousing o slighT delay in closs work. The ciTTiTuole of The Teochers concerning The problem wos quiTe The opposiTe Trorn ThciT of The sTuoIenTs. ff R fy W ,W V, ,W J fx ix, ,f f ,NX f L x R ,, Xxxxv , 61 n 74 S I ll li gleam SENIOR OFFICERS RAY NATION ......... President LINCOLN AOUADRO , . Vice-President HELEN POPE . . . . . Secretary BOB HARBIN . . Treasurer With the donning in September, I947, ot the djgnitied Title Senior, the Class of '48 began to render their last year of service to The school. They were responsible for The ticket sales of several foot- ball games, including Those vvith Baylor, Soddy-Daisy, and Rossville. Some ot The senior girls added To Their service records by assisting with The Homecoming Dinner. Besides many members of The class Taking part in The entertainment Tor Stunt Nite, The whole class competed with The Junior and Sophomores in The Ticket sales. The Tirst main activity sponsored by The Senior Class was The Harvest Festival with its cider, cookies, and Tun Tor all. The next activity of The Class was The production ot The Senior Play, Quiet Sum- mer, under The able direction of Miss Katherine Pryor. At Christmas The Seniors helped Santa by both entertaining a group of orphans and under-privileged children and supplying giTTs Tor Them. End-ot-the-year activities began in April with the weird creatures and delicious luncheon of Senior Day. The first of May brought the beautiful May Day celebration. Awards Day soon followed. Then in that Tinal week beginning with the Baccalaureate Sermon were the Senior Picnic, Class Day, and the never-to-be-forgotten Commencement! Thus, with their diplomas securely in hand, the Class of I948 took their leave of Chattanooga High School. BOB HARBIN Treasurer RAY NATION President LINCOLN AQUADRO Vice-President HELEN POPE Secretary .le-on sells ci ring. Senior Ploy fry-outs. Alf m 9h1 S llnvf' if Ruth sells o DYNAMO. rudenfs. Scam, the intellect! 'lx I, , ,. ' xx, auf! SQ! -XFX Qfbkx , Q.. . s J -QE, sm' 5 ' ,... ii s S XAQTW ai v Adams Adams Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Aquudro Arendale Armstrong Alkerson Auslin Averelf Baker Banks Barcs Barker Barker Barlew Buss Baxter Benner? Bickers Blevins 74a LASS ' SCHOOL GETS NEWPAINTJOB CLARESE MARIE ADAMS - Camera Club, Secretary, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48 . . . STELL ADAMS - Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '48, French Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Maroon and White, '47, Referees Club, '48, Chess and Checlcers Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . . BETTY ALLEN - Personality Club, '46, Handicraft Club, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Commercial Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . CHARLES ANDERSON - Maroon and White, '47, Debating Club, President, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Student Council, '48, National Honor Society, '48. JACK ANDERSON . . . JOHN ROY ANDERSON -- Span- ish Club, '46 , , . MILTON ANDERSON - Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '47, Writers' Club, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Disc 81 Diamond Society, '47, Color Guard, '47, Rifle Team, '47, '48, Social Club, '47, Funeral Firing Squad, '48, Key Club, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Town Meeting Club, '48, Officers' Club, '48, R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant, '48, Jr, N. R. A., '48, Student Council Deputy, '48 . . . LINCOLN AQUADRO - Class Vice-Presi- dent, '46, '47, '48, Bulldogs, '46, '47, '48, Football, '46, '47, '48, Disc 81 Diamond, '47, '48, Lettermen's Club, '46, '47, '48, Masquers, '47, President, '48, N. C. O., '47, Key Club, '47, '48, Boys' State, '47, Junior Play, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Boxing, '47, R. O. T. C. Captain, '48, Senior Play, '48, Student Council, '48, Class Historian, '48, Student Marshal, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Most Popular, '48, Best Actor, '48, Ochs-Oakes Award, '48. MARIROSE ARENDALE - Chess Club, '46, '47, Debating Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '48, Town Meeting Club, '48, Library Staff, '48 . . . JENNY ARMSTRONG - Band Girls' Club, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Bridge Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, May Court, '48 . , . BILLYE ATKER- SON - Personality Club, '46, Band Girls' Club, '47, Art Club, '48 . . , LEE AUSTIN - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Swing Band, '47, '48, Basketball, '47, '48. MARY LEE AVERETT -- Chess Club, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Bridge Club, '48 . , . SARAH BAKER - Travel Club, '47, Senior Girls' Club, '48 . . . DELORES ANN BANKS - Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Red Cross Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Staff Sponsor, '48, May Court, '48 SAM BARAS - Athletics Club, '46, N. C. O., '47, '48, Basketball, '47, '48, Dramatics, President, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Senior Play, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48. Page 21 BARBARA ANN BARKER - Personality Club, '46, '47, Dramatics Club, '46, '47, Commercial Club, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Referee Club, '48, Deputy Student Council, '48, May Court, '48 . . . PAT BARKER - Personality Club, Secretary, '46, Chess Club, '46, Stunt Nite Production Staff, '46, '47, Spring Concert, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Junior Play Production Staff, '47, Bridge Club, '48, Senior Play, '48, Student Council, '48, Maroon 8g White, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Candidate for Miss C. H. S., '48, May Court, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . . PATSY BARLEW - Personality Club, '46, Maroon St White, Editorial, '46, '47, Stunt Nite, '46, '48, Spring Con- cert, '46, Commercial Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '48, Dyna- mo Editoricil, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Drill Squad Captain, '48, Bible Award, '48, May Court, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . . JOHN BASS - Airplane Club, '46. DONALD BAXTER - N. C. O., '46, '47, Sophomore Maroon 8t White, '46, Chemistry Club, '47, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Senior Play, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '48, Masquers, '48, Class Prophet, '48 . . .ELIZABETH BENNETT - Maroon 8- White Business Staff, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Dra- matics Club, '47, '48, Chess Club, '47, Stunt Nite Production Staff, '47, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, G.Y.M., '48, Chemistry Club, '48 . . . FRANCES BICKERS - Chess Club, '46, '47, Swimming Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Maroon 8g White Business Staff, '47, Debating Club, '47, Office Monitor, '47, G.Y.M., '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48 . . . FRANCES BLEVINS - Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Ping Pong Club, Treasurer, '47, Home Economics Club, '47, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Dramatics Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48, French Club, '48. The Glee Club singing out. FIRST EXECUTIVE ALUMNI WILLIAM BRADY . , NORMA BRATCHER - Maroon 84 White Editorial Staff, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, French Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Senior Girls' Club, '48, Student Council, '48, Jr. N, R. A., '48, Bowling Team, Captain, '48, May Court, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . . JERRY BREWINGTON - Home Economics Club, '46, '47, '48, Personality Club, '46, Bridge Club, '48 . . CLAIRE BRIGHT - Bond Girls' Club, '46, '47, Dramatics Club, '46, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, Senior Girls' Club, Vice-President, '48, Stunt Nite, '48. LOUISE BROWN - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Band Girls' Club, '46, '47, President, '48, Clarinet Quartet, '46, '47, Maroon 81 White, '46, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dynamo, '48, National Honor Society, '48 , ANNE BRYANT - Bible Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Senior Girls' Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Bowling Team, '48, May Court, '48, Future Teach- ers of America, President, '48 , . . BARBARA BULLOCK - Personality Club, '46, Bridge Club, '48, French Club, '48 . CARL CAIN - Sophomore Athletic Club, '46, Stamp Club, '46, Cheer Leader, '46, '48, Disc 81 Diamond, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, Key Club, '47, '48, Officers' Club, '48, Bankers, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '48, Student Conductor of the Band, '48, Drill Squad Adiu- tant Sponsor, '48, High School Register, '48, Bowling Team, '47, '48. PATRICIA CAMPBELL - Home Economics Club, '46, Bible Club, '46, '47, President, '48 , , . CYNTHIA CATRON . . . BEVERLY CHAZEN . . , JIMMY CHILDRESS - Stunt Nite, '46, '48, N. C. O. Club, '47, Stamp Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dramatics Club, '48. Between periods - enough said. S 7 SECRETARY is EMPLOYED MARTIN CLARK - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, '48, Bankers, '47, President, '48, Student Council, '47, Vice-President, '48, National Honor Society, '47, Vice-President, '48, Key Club, '47, Treasurer, '48, Maroon 84 White Editorial Staff, '47, Disc 81 Diamond, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, Chess Club, President, '47, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, '48, Officers' Club, '48, Class Poet, '48 , . . CHRISTINE COLBERT - Personality Club, '46, Home Eco- nomics Club, '46, '47, Secretary, '48, May Court, '48 . . . IRENE COLBERT - Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, Treasurer, '47, Vice4Presiden'r, '48, May Court, '48 . . . BILLY COLE - Athletics Club, '46, '47, Spanish Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48. BARBARA JEAN COLEMAN - Spanish Club, '48, Library Staff, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Red Cross Club, '48 . , . BETTY COLEMAN - Chess Club, '46, '47, Stamp Club, '47, Spanish Club, '47, Library Staff, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Home Economics Club, '48. JIMMY COPE - Balsa Butchers, '46, Chemistry Club, '47, Second Lieut., R. O. T. C., '48 . . . JEAN COUCH - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Maroon 8 White Editorial Staff, '47, Bankers, '47, Treasurer, '48, National Honor Society, '47, Secretary, '48, Red Cross Club, '47, President, '48, Production Staff, Junior Play, '47, Staff Sponsor, '48, Student Council, '48, Production Staff, Senior Play, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Orchid Bowl Queen, '48, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '48, May Queen, '48, Masquers, '48, D.A.R. Citizenship Pin, '48. MARCIA COVE - Art Club, '46, Office Monitor, '46, '47, French Club, '46, Secretary, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Chess Club, '47, Bridge Club, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . , MARY JO COX - Sophomore Maroon 84 White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, VicevPresident, Maroon 81 White Editorial Staff, '47, Chess Club, Secretary, '47, Dramatics Club, Vice-Presi- dent, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, National Honor Society, '47, Treasurer, '48, Dynamo Associate Editor, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Senior Play, '48, High School Register, '48, Student Council Deputy, '48, Most Studious, '48, May Court, '48, Co-Valedictorian, '48 . . . WILLIAM COX - Stunt Nite, '47, Funeral Firing Squad, '48, Spanish Club, Treasurer, '48 . . SARAH CRAFT - G.Y.M., '47, All-Star Volleyball Team, '48, Commercial Club, '47, '48. Page 22 Brody Brctcher Brewington Bright Brown Bryant Bullock Coin Campbell Cctron Chazen Childress Clark Colbert Colbert Cole Coleman Colemcn Cope Couch Cove Cox Cox Craft pw Wy gs... rr: 'N eww 'SWS- WD W. X Dczvenporf Davis Davis Davis Delaney Dickerson Douglas Dover Doyal Duchene Earl Elliott Epslein Ervin File Finestone Fineslone Finnell Floyd Flynt Foreman Foster Foster Frederick HEALTH IS ADDED AS PART OF LYNN DAVENPORT - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Maroon and White Business Staff, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Spanish Club, '47, Referees' Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Senior Play, '48, May Court, '48 . . . CAROLYN DAVIS - Personality Club, '46, Chess Club, '46, '47, Dra- matics Club, '47, French Club, '47, Treasurer, '48, G.Y.M., '47, Bridge Club, '48, Student Council Deputy, '48 . . . MARIE DAVIS - Personality Club, '46, Spanish Club, '46, Commercial Club, President, '47, '48, Senior Girls' Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Moy Court, '48 . . . NANCY DAVIS - Home Economics Club, '46, '47, Entertainment Club, '48. PAUL DELANEY . . , JIM DICKERSON - Athletics Club, '47, '48, N. C. O., '47 . . . SARAH DOUGLASS - Person- ality Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Maroon 8 White Business Staff, '47, Chess Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Dromatics, '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Student Council, '48, Folk Dancing Club, Treasurer, '48, Homecoming Queen, '48, May Court Attendant, '48 , . . DONNA DOVER - Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, G.Y.M., '47, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Senior Girls' Club, '48, May Court, '48. JUNE DOYAL - Personality Club, '46, Spanish Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 8 White Club, '46, Handicraft, '47, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Commercial Club, Treasurer, '48, Senior Girls Club, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Drill Squad Captain, '48, May Court, '48 . . . VIOLETTE DUCHENE - Personality Club, '46, G.Y.M., '47, '48, Home Economics Club, '47, '48 . . . ODIE EARL - Cinemotographers, '46, '47, '48, N. C. O., '47, Student Council, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . . ROBERT ELLIOTT . . . BETTIE EPSTEIN - Personality Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, French Club, '47, '48, Chemistry Club, '47, Senior Girls' Club, '48, Dyna- mo Business Statf, '48, Student Council Deputy, '48 . , , Page 25 S 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM VIRGINIA ERVIN - Spanish Club, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Radio Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Referees' Club, '48 . . . BETTY FILE - Handicraft Club, '46, Com- mercial Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . ESTHER FINESTONE - Art Club, '47, President, '48, Red Cross Club, '48. NAT FINESTONE - Town Meeting Club, '48, Chess Club, '48 . . . ROBERT FINNELL - Handicraft, '47, Funeral Firing Squad, '48, N. C. O., '48, Rifle Team, '48, N. R. A., '48, Color Guard, '48 . . . ANN FLOYD - Personality Club, '46, Squad Leaders' Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Stunt Nite '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, French Club, '48, Student Council, '48, May Court, '48 . . . BILL FLYNT - N. C. O., '47, '48, Chemistry Club, '48. JOHN FOREMAN - Cinematographers, '46, '47, '48, Letterman's Club, '47, '48 . . , BARBARA FOSTER - Per- sonality Club, '46, Ping-Pong Club, '47, Commercial Club, '47, '48, Folk-Dancing Club, '48 . . . CATHRYNE FOSTER - Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '46, '47, Band Girls' Club, '47, Secretary, '48, Maiorette, '47, Head, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . WILMA FREDERICK - Art Club, '46, Handicraft Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '47, President, '48. Oh, those French vowels! WQIILASS ' FIRST FOOTBALL QUEEN FOR IZZIE FRUMIN - Basketball, '46, '47, Captain, '48, Let- termen's Club, '46, '47, President, '48, Baseball, '46, '47, '48, Athletics, '47, N. C. O., '47, Baseball and Basketball Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . . MARY LEE FRY - Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48 . . . MARTHA FRYAR - Dramatics Club, '47, Commercial Club, Secretary, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . MARY SUE FUSSELL - Commercial Club, '46, Vice-President, '47, '48, Squad Leaders, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Student Council Deputy, '48. WILLIAM GAULT - Cinematographers Club, '46, '47, '48, N. C. O., '47, '48, Golf Team, '47, '48 . . . NELIA GAY - Personality Club, '46, Squad Leaders Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Dramatics, '47, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Chemistry Club, '47, Referees' Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, All-Star Volleyball Team, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48 . . . CAROL GLENN - Chemistry Club, '47, Art Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Referees' Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 , . . POLLY GOLLEY - Dramatics Club, '47. MARION GRANDY - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '46, Chemistry Club, '47, Art Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Senior Girls Club, '48, Referees' Club, '48, Senior Play Production Staff, '48 . . . RAY GRAVES - Athletics Club, '46, Rifle Team, '46, Wrestling Team, '46, Captain, '47, Co-Captain, '48, Minor Letterman's Club, '46, Child care pupils in the swing of it. '13 st HOMECOMING GAME IS CROWNED N. C. O., '47, Disc 8, Diamond Society, '47, Key Club, '47, '48, Cheerleader, '47, School, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, Junior Play, '47, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, Officers' Club, '48, R. O. T. C., Captain, '48, Student Council Parliamentarian, '48 . WILLIAM GREEN - Airplane Club, '46, Rifle Team, '47, '48, Funeral Firing Squad, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, N. C. O., '47, '48, Spanish Club, '48, Jr. N. R. A. President, '48, Color Guard, '48 . . . .IOANNE GREENE - Sophomore Maroon 84 White, '46, Personality Club, '46, '48, Maroon 81 White, '47, Writers' Club, '48, May Court, '48. BARBARA GRIFFIN - Dramatic Club, '48 . . . DORO- THY GUINN - Sophomore Personality Club, '46, Travel Club, '47, Town Meeting Club, '48, Senior Girls' Club, '48 . LILLIAN HAGAN - Stunt Nite, '46, Home EC. Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . . BEATRICE PALE - Stunt Nite, '46, Maroon 81 White, '47, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, May Court, '48. BOB HARBIN - Bulldogs, '46, '47, '48, N. C. O., Vice- President, '48, Class Treasurer, '47, '48, Boxing, '47, Disc 81 Diamond, '47, Letterman's Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Busiress Manager, Junior Play, '47, Captain-Adiutant, '48, Officers, '48, Business Manager, Senior Play, '48, Best Dancer, '48, Alumni Award, '48 . . . BILL HARPER - Chess Club, '46, N. C. O., '46, Letterman's Club, '46, '47, '48, Bridge Club, '46 . . . LOIS HARRELL - Stunt Nite, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '47, Senior Girls' Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . JUNE HARRIS 4 Stunt Nite, '46, '47, Chess Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Referees' Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48, May Court, '48, Student Council, '47, President, '48. MARGARET HARRIS - Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48, Red Cross Representative, '47 . . . STEVENS HARVEY - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Bankers Club, '47, '48, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Spanish Club, '47, Radio Club, '47, Student Council, '48 . . . NORMAN HATFIELD . . . BILL HEMPHILI. - Athletics Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '47, Hi-Y Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Spring Concert, '47, N. C. O., '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48. Page 26 Frumin Fry Fryar Fussell Gaul? Guy Glenn Golley Grundy Groves Green Greene Griffin Guinn Hagan Hole Harbin Harper Harrell Harris Harris Harvey Hatfield Hemphill .- Q. Q, wk . 1 f Q ,R if 5 - . 34 '11 ls 1 1' s . i . M . ,..::. .X V Q M '54 . K Wx M 'few 'He- we Five ? 'SB' 'YV Q fl' as ii rim we HWS 'fm EQ ,NN FX Naam WW' if is sw F INE if-ff ,Q-an iw QP 'NW 'NH Henley Hickman Hicks Hodge Hodge Holdum Holloway Horfon Howard Howren Hubbard Hudson Humble lngle Jackson Jernigan Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Jones Joseph Kollquist '7hel,LilSS ' ALUMNI MAKE PLANS DOT HENLEY - Personality Club, '46, Student Council, '47, Secretary, '48, Junior Play, '47, Masquers, '47, Vice- President, '48, Chemistry Club, '47, Junior Dramatics, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Secretary of Class, '47, Senior Play Production Staff, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Sponsor, Company B, '48, Invitations Chairman, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Most Representative, '48, Most Popular, '48, Miss C. I'l. S., '48 . . . PATRICIA HICKMAN - Senior GirlS', '48 Town Meeting, '48, G.Y.M., '48, Student Council Deputy, '48 . CHARLOTTE HICKS -- Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48, G.Y.M., '47, '48 . . . JOANN HODGE - Personality Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 8, White Club, '46, Chess Club, '47, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Referees' Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Dynamo Staff, '48, All-Star Volley Ball Team, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48. MARY HELEN HODGE - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, G.Y.M., '47, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, National Honor Society, '48 , , . BARBARA HOLDAM - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Art Club, '48, Referees' Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . EDNA ANN HOLLAWAY - Art Club, '46, '47, Swing Band, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Deputy Student Council, '48, May Court, '48 . . . JOE HORTON JOHN HOWARD - Athletic Club, '46, '47, N. C. O., '47 . . . MARY JO. HOWREN - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Swimming Team, '46, Ensemble, '46, '47, Sophomore Maroon 81 White, '46, Spring Concert, '46, '47, Red Cross, '46, Student Council, '47, Treasurer, '48, Junior Dramatics, '47, National Honor Society, '47, '48, Maroon 81 White Editorial Staff, '47, Senior Play, '48, Associate Editor, Dynamo, '48, Sponsor, Captain Adjutant, '48, Masquers, '48, Miss C. H. S. Candidate, '48, High School Register, '48, Trimble Award, '48, Maid of Honor, May Day, '48 . . . BETTY HUBBARD - Personality Club, '46, Commercial Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47 . . . BOB HUDSON - Football, '46, Co-Captain, '48, Letterman, '46, Vice-President, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Boys' Hi-Y, '46, '47, Boxing, '46, Alt. Captain, '48, Non-Coms, '47, Athletics Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing, President, '48, Most Athletic Boy, '48. BETTY HUMBLE - Stunt Nite, '46, Bond Girls' Club, '46, '47, Personality Club, '46, Spring Concert, '46, '47, '48, Chemistry Club, '47, Maroon 81 White Representative, '47, Commercial Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . . JEANNETTE INGLE - Radio Club, '47, Commercial Club, Page 29 FOR A NEW GYMNASIUM '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . ALBERT JACKSON - Stunt Nite, '47, Athletics, '47, '48, Spring Concert, '47, Baseball 8, Basketball Study, '47, Hi-Y Club, '48, Falk Dancing, '48 . . JOE JERNIGAN - Cinematographers, '46, '47, Treas- urer, '48, Disc 81 Diamond Club, '46, '47, National Honor Society, '47, '48, Student Council, '47, '48, Non-Coms, President, '47, Editor, Maroon 81 White, '47, Boys' State, '47, Dynamo Editor, '48, Officers Club, '48, R. O. T. C. Maior, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Hi-gh School Register, '48. FRANK JOHNSON - Cinematographers, '46, '47, Presi- dent, '48, Non-Coms, '47, Disc 81 Diamond Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Officers Club, '48, Senior Play, '48, Masquers, '48 . . , MARY JO JOHNSON - Junior Red Cross, '46, '47, '48, Home Economics Club, '46, '47, Junior Dramatics Club, '47, Commercial Club, Vice President, '48, Senior Girls' Club, Treasurer, '48, Student Council Deputy, '48 , . TROY JOHNSON - Sophomore Personality Club, '46, Com- mercial Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . . KAY JOHN- STON - Spanish Club, '46, '47, Exchange Club, '46, Per- sonality Club, '46, Radio Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, G.Y.M., '48. CAROLYN JONES - Maroon 84 White, '47, Student Coun- cil, '48, Science Award, '48, Chemistry Club, '47 , . DOTTIE JONES - Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '47, '48, Bridge Club, '47 . . MARY FRANCES JOSEPH - Song Leader, '46, '47, School, '48, Personality Club, '46, Maroon Si White Editorial Staff, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Sponsor Co. D., '48, Art Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . . MARIAN KALLQUIST - Personality Club, '46, Handicraft Club, '47, Senior Girls' Club, '48. Primping for Senior pictures. 74 CLAS S 7 DEPUTY COUNCIL IS SET UP BY STUDENT COUNCIL HAZEL KEITH - Personality Club, '46, '47, Home Eco- nomics Club, '46, Jr. Red Cross, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Handi- craft Club, '47, Deputy Student Council, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Commercial Club, '48 . . . MILDRED KELLEY - Personality Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Art Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Senior Personality Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . . JACK KENYON - Cinema- tcgraphers Club, '46, '47, Vice-President, '48, National Honor Society, '47, '48, Masquers, '47, '48, Non-Coms, Secretary, '47, Disc 81 Diamond Club, '47, Junior Play, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Key Club, '47, Vice-President, '48, R. O. T. C Captain, '48, Senior Play, '48, Student Council, '48, Student Coordinator, '48, Salutatorian, '48, S. A. R. Award, '48, High School Register, '48. FRED KESSLER - Athletic Club, '46, Non-Coms Club, '47, Disc 84 Diamond Club, '47, Officers Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Band Second Lieutenant, '48 . . . CAROLYN KIGER - Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '46, Travel Club, '47, Bible Club, '48 . . . PEGGY KING - Personality Club, '46, Squad Leaders, '46, Travel Club, '47, Senior Girls Club, '48 . . . JEAN KOGER - Commercial Club, '47, Camera Club, '47, '48, Drill Squad Lieutenant, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48. JUNE KOGER - Commercial Club, '47, Camera Club, '47, '48, Drill Squad, Lieutenant, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48 . . . PHIL KOOPMAN - Athletic Club, '46, '47, Vice- President, '48, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, Hi-Y Club, '47, Co-operative combing, the latest fad. Football Manager, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . . JACK KOPKIN - Athletic Club, '46, '47, Football '47 . . . SULLINS MARLIN LAMB - Cinemato- graphers Club, '46, '47, '48, Bible Club, '46, N. C. O. Club, '47, Hi-Y Club, '48, Officers Club, '48, Band First Lieutenant, '48. W. C. LANE - Athletic Club, '46, '47, Basketball 8. Base- ball Study Club, '47, '48, Basketball, '47, '48 . . . DOROTHY LANG - Dramatic Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . . GLENN LEE - Lettermen's Club, '46 . . ELLIS L. LEVINE - Athletics Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, '48, Firing Squad, '48. CARMEN DEAN LEWIS - Dramatics Club, '46, Spanish Club, '46, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, Art Club, '47 . . , DORIS EILEEN LINDSAY - Art Club, '46, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Maroon 81 White Editorial Staff, '47, Dramtics Club, '47, Drill Squad Captain, '48, Student Coun- cil, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Best Dancer, '48, May Court, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . GEORGE L. LINER, JR. - Art Club, '46, '47, '48, Athletics Club, '46, '47, '48, Disc 84 Diamond, '47 , . . BENA LING - Person- ality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Commercial Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48. MARGARET LITTLE - Home Economics Club, '46, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Band Girls, '48 . , . BILL LOCKE - Airplane Club, President, '46, Handicraft Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Art Club, '48, Firing Squad, '48 , . . EDNA EARLE LOVELADY - Personality Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Referees' Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . . SARA MCALLISTER - Swimming Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Home Economics Club, '48. Page 30 Keiih Kelley Kenyon Keplinger Kessfer Kiger King Koger Koger Koopmcn Kopkin Lamb Lune Long lee Levine Lewis Lindsay Liner Ling Lifile Locke Lovelody McAllister ive S fi WV? Af! N1 51 -,nm ama- 'W' R, S4 SQ ' McBride McCarty McClure McConnell McCully McGc1ughey Mdnturff McJ unkin McKenzie McKissick McLoughlin Mansfield Martin Moriin Movfin Milam Molloy Money Moore Morgan Morrow Marion Myoh Notion SENIORS RECEIVE GUIDANC EVELYN McBRIDE - Sophomore Maroon 8- White, '46, Personality Club, '46, Maroon 8- White Business Staff, '47, French Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . DIXON MCCARTY - Sophomore Maroon 81 White, '46, Football '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . INEZ MCCLURE - Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48 . . . BOB MCCONNELL - N. C. O. Club, '47, '48, Camera Club, Vice-President, '48, Maroon 8- White, Photographer, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48. JOYCE MCCULLY - Bankers Club, '47, '48, Swimming Club, '48, May Court, '43 , . . BOBBIE JEAN MCGAUGHEY - Squad Leaders Club, '46, Red Cross Club, '46, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Senior Girls' Club, '48 . . . JUDY MCINTURFF - Chess Club, '46, Personality Club, President, '46, Spring Concert, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Dramatics Club, Vice-President, '47, Junior Play, '47, Masquers, '47, Secretary, '48, Student Council, '47, '48, Maroon Bt White Editorial Staff, '47, Senior Play, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Captain, Drill Squad, '48, Miss C. H. S. Candidate, '48, May Court, '48 . . CHARLES MCJUNKIN - Athletics Club, '46, N. C. O. Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48. JIMMY MCKENZIE - Lettermen's Club, '46, '47, '48, Cine- matographers Club, '46, '47, '48, Athletics Club, '46, Box- ing, '46, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Swimming Team, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, Football, '47, Officers' Club, '48, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, '48 . . . JEANNE MCKISSICK - Personality Club, '46, G. Y. M., '46, '48, Squad Leaders Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48 . . . HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN - Athletics Club, '46, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, Officers' Club, '48, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 . . . PATRICIA MANSFIELD - Spring Concert, '46, '47, '48, Art Club, '46, '47, Lieutenant, Drill Squad, '48, Home Economics Club, '48. MARTHA JO MARTIN - Band Girls' Club, '46, '47, '48, Spring Concert, '48 . . . PATRICIA MARTIN - Red Cross Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Maroon 8- White Business Staff, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Bankers Club, '47, Secretary, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . PEGGY ANN MARTIN - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Library Staff, '46, Maroon 8- White Editorial Staff, '47, Page 33 S 9 E FROM DR. FRANK siurz Dramatics Club, '47, Squad Leaders Club, '47, Junior Play, '47, National Honor Society, '47, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Senior Girls' Club, '48, Jr. N. R. A., '48, Student Council, '48, High School Register, '48, Stunt Night, '48, Bowling Team, '48, May Court, '48, Bible Award, '48 . . . CHARLES MILAM - Athletics Club, '46, '47, Baseball, Alt. Captain, '47, Officers' Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48. BILL MOLLOY - Athletics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Football, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . .CAROLYN MONEY - Band Girls' Club, '46, '47, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, May Court, '48 , . . ELAINE MOORE - Swimming Team, '46, Personality Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 8- White Club, '46, Spring Concert, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Chess Club, '47, Bankers Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Girls' Athletic Letter, '47, Referees Club, '48, All-Star Volleyball Team, '48, Senior Play, '48, Most Athletic, '48, May Court, '48 . RICHARD MORGAN - Athletics Club, '46, N. C. O., '47, '48, Camera Club, '48. JOHN MORROW -- Bolsa Butchers, '46, Golf Team, '46, '47, '48, Athletics Club, '47, N. C. O. Club, '48, Bowling Team, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . CHARLOTTE MORTON - G. Y. M., '48, Bridge Club, '48 . , . JIMMY MYATT - Athletics Club, '46, N. C. O. Club, '47, '48 . . . RAY NATION - Class President, '46, '47, '48, Disc 81 Diamond, '46, '47, Student Council, '46, '47, '48, Key Club, '47, Presi- dent, '48, Bulldogs, '46, '47, '48, Masquers, '47, '48, N.C.O., '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Master of Ceremony, '48, Boys' State, Governor, '47, Junior Play, '47, R. O. T. C. Captain, '48, High School Register, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '48, Lt.- Governor of Ky.-Tenn. District Key Club, '48, Best Dressed, '48, Most Representative, '48, Most Attractive, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Sophomore Achievement Award, '48. Dynamette officers briefing. NEW BELL SYST DOT NUNNELLY-Squad Leaders Club, '46, '47, Spanish Club, '46, '47, Radio Club, '47, Referees Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Song Leader, '48 . . . MOLLA LOU ODOM-Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Maroon 8i White Business Staff, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Student Council, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Band Sponsor, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, National Honor Society, '48, High School Register, '48, Miss CHS Candidate, '48, May Court Attendant, '48 , . . PAT O'REAR-Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Disc 81 Diamond, '46, '47, Maroon 8: White Business Manager, '47, Dramatics Club, President, '47, Chemistry Club, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, Dynamo Busi- ness Manager, '48, Band Captain, '48, Officers Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Class Lawyer, '48 . JANE PADEN-Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Chess Club, '47, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, May Court, '48. JACQUELINE PARHAM-Squad Leaders Club, '46, Travel Club, '47, Senior Girls Club, '48 . . . BETTY JO PARKER- Travel Club, '46, Commercial Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '47 . . JEAN PARKS-Personality Club, '46, Maroon and White Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '47, Social Club, '47, Maroon and White Business Staff, '47, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Senior Girls Club, '48, Referees Club, '48, All Star - Volley Ball Team, '48, May Court, '48 , . MARY JEAN PARTIN-Class Secretary, '46, Personality Club, '46, Junior Play, '47, Dramatics Club, Secretary, '47, Vice-President, '48, Masquers, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Senior Play, '48, Ring Chairman, '47, '48, Senior Girls Club, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Miss CHS Candidate, '48, National Honor Society, '48, May Court Attendant, '48, New dictaphone gets a work-out. S 7 74 CLAS SARA PATTERSON-Stunt Nite, '46, Personality Club, '46, Red Cross, '46, French Club, '47, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Student Council, '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, National Honor Society, '48, May Court, '48 . . OPHELIA PENDERGRASS-Moiorette, '46, '48, Band Girls Club, '46, '48, Home Economics, '48 , . . JOHN PENNlNGTON-Cinematographers, '47, '48, Chem- istry Club, '47 . . HUBERT PERRY-Airplane Club, '46. HOWARD PETTY-Rifle Team, '46, Airplane Club, '46, N. C. O., '46, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Ping Pong Club, '47, Referees Club, '48 . . . MACE PHILLIPS-Cinematographers, '46, '47, Secretary, '48, Chemistry Club, '47, N. C, O., '47, Officers Club, '48, R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, National Honor Society, '48 JOY PICKERING -Senior Girls Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, President, '48, Military Queen, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, May Court, '48 . . . JIM PITNER. HELEN POPE-Personality Club, '46, Red Cross, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Junior Play, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Masquers, '47, '48, Student Council, '48, Senior Play, '48, Class Secretary, '48, Folk Dancing Club, Secretary, '48, Sponsor, Co. C, '48, Best Actress, '48, May Day Train Bearer, '48 . . . BETTY PRlCE--Personality Club, '46, Squad Leaders Club, '46, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Senior Girls Club, '48, Referees Club, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Tennis Club, '48, All-Star Volley Ball Team, '48, May Court, '48 . , DEWITT PRITCHARD-Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Boys Athletic Club, '46, Key Club, '47, '48, Disc and Diamond, '46, N. C. O., '47, Bankers, '48, Officers Club, '48, National Honor So- Ciety, '48 DOROTHY PROCTOR-Maroon and White Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, French Club, '47, Vice-President, '48, Red Cross, '47, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Senior Girls Club, '48, Miss CHS Candidate, '48, At- tendant, May Day, '48, National Honor Society, '48 , . . GERALD PROSTERMAN-Basketball, '46, Athletics Club, '46, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '47, Radio Club, '47, Spanish Club, '47, Tennis, '47, Alt. Captain, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Senior Play, '48 . . . WALLACE REED- Athletics Club, '46, '48, Hi-Y Club, '46, '47, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, Football, '47, '48, Baseball and Basketball Study Club, '48, Basketball, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 , . , DELORES REEVES-Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dramatics Club, '48. Page 34 Nunnelly Odom O'Reor Poden Parham Parker Parks Purtin Patterson Penderg ross Pennington Perry Petty Phillips Pickering Pitner Pope Potts Price Pritchard Proctor Prosterman Reed Reeves ,Wo NFYWA .ptr fix V ffxxm Q? -ew., -riw svn Reich Reingold Richards Robinson Rogers Sadikoff Salmons Scharf Self Sewell Sewell Shoemaker Shoemaker Shupe Sir Slater Smith Smith Spriggs Stein Stockdale Striker Stumpf Sutton We ll It ll S S i COL. BATES BECOMES SUPERINTENDENT CHATTANOOGA PUBLIC SCHOOLS JEAN REICH - Art Club, '46, '48, Vice-President, '47, Chess Club, '46, Maroon 8- White Editorial Staff, '47, Dra- matic Club, Secretary, '47, Girls State, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Production Staff, Junior Play, '47, Student Council, '48, R. O. T. C. Staff Sponsor, '48, Maior, Drill Squad, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Most Attractive, '48, Best Dressed, '48, High School Register, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Candidate for Miss C. H. S., '48, Production Staff, Senior Play, '48, Alumni Award, '48, May Court, '48 . . . ARVIN REINGOLD - Sophomore Boys Athletic Club, '46, Radio Club, '47, Spanish Club, '47, Dramatics Club, '48 , . . JOHNNIE RICHARDS - Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48 , , . TOMMY ROBINSON - Cinematograph- ers' Club, '47, '48, B Football Team, '47, Wrestling Team, '47, PAUL ROGERS - Rifle Team, '46, '47, '48, Golf Team, '46, '47, '48, Athletics Club, '46, Minor Lettermen's Club, '46, '47, '48, Disc 8 Diamond Club, '47, Chemistry Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Student Council, '47, '48, Bankers Club, '47, '48, Senior Play, '48, Officers Club, '48, N. C. O. Club, '47 . . . RUTH SADIKOFF - Personality Club, '46, Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Business Staff, '47, Spanish Club, '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, Referees' Club, '48 . . . JIM SALMONS . . . JACK SCHARF - Camera Club, '46, Athletics Club, '47, Football, '48, Basketball, '48, Baseball, '48, Basketball 81 Baseball Study Club, Treasurer, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Lettermen's Club, '48. JERRY SELF - Athletics Club, '46, Spanish Club, '47, Dra- matics Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . , . MARILYN SEWELL - Commercial Club, '46, Secretary, '47, G.Y.M., '47, '48 . . . NANCY SEWELL - Personality Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, Secretary, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Home Ec., Award, '48 , . . BARBARA SHOEMAKER - Personality Club, President, '46, Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Assis- tant to Dramatics Director, '47, '48, Dramatics Club, '47, Junior Play, '47, Masquers, '47, '48, Maroon 8i White Busi- ness Staff, '47, Senior Play, '48, Referees Club, '48, All- Star Volleyball Team, Captain, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Student Council, '48, May Court, '48, National Honor Society, '48 HARRY SHOEMAKER - Athletics Club, '46, '47, Golf Team, '46, '47, '48, Minor Lettermen's Club, '46, '47, Letter- men's Club, '48, Dramatics Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Varsity Football, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, TSAA Golf Champion, '48 . . . ANDRENE SHUPE - Personality Club, '46, '47, Chess Club, '47, Bridge Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Page 37 Senior Flay Production Staff, '48, Library Staff, '48 . . . JOSEPHINE SIR - Personality Club, '46, Spanish Club, '47, Secretary, '48, Writers Club, '47, Senior Girls Club, '48, Senior Play Staff, '48 . . . JEAN SLATER - Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, Treasurer, '47, Chess Club,,'47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Student Council, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '48, May Court, '48, HELEN SMITH - Secretarial Service Club, '46, Commer- cial Club, '47, '48, Chemistry Club, '47, Spring Concert, '47, Deputy Student Council, '48 , . , SUSAN SMITH - Art Club, '46, Spanish Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Chemistry Club, '47, Bridge Club, '48 , . . JOYCE SPRIGGS - Personality Club, '46, Maroon 8. White Club, '46, Maroon 81 White Editorial Staff, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, May Court, '48 . . . ESTHER STEIN - Spanish Club, '46, '47, '48, Personality Club, '46. JOAN STOCKDALE - Art Club, '46, '47, Chess Club, '46, Maroon 8- White Editorial Staff, '47, Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Dramatic Club, '47, Junior Play Staff, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Student Council, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Dramatics Club, Secretary, '48, Drill Squad Captain, '48, Masquers, '48, Attendant for May Day, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . , . ARTY STRIKER - Cinematographers Club, '46, '47, '48, Balsa Butchers, '46, Chess Club, '46, Swing Band, '47, '48, Disc 81 Diamond, '47, Wrestling Team, '48, Officers Club, '48, Firing Squad, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 , . . JOAN STUMPF - Dramatics Club, '47, Chess Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Attendant for May Day, '48 . . . LOTUS SUTTON - Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Senior Girls Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Physics from a new angle. -.- THE DRILL SQUAD BE SARAH ANN TALBOTT - Home Economics Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, Senior Girls Club, '48, Student Council Deputy '48 . . . PAT THATCHER - Bulldogs, '46, '47, President, '48, Football, '46, '47, Basketball, '46, N. C. O. Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Officers Club, '48, R. O. T. C. Lieuten- ant, Drill Squad Sponsor, '48 . . , BILL THOMPSON - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Model Airplane Club, '46, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48 . . . CHILTON THORINGTON - Bulldogs, '46, '47, Treasurer, '48, Disc 8i Diamond, '46, '47, Treasurer, '48, Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Key Club, Secretary, '46, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, National Honor Society, '47, President, '48, Masquers, '47, Treasurer, '48, Boys State, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Junior Play, '47, Officers Club, '48, High School Register, '48, R. O. T. C. Lt.- Colonel, '48, Student Council, '48, Senior Play, '48, Most Studlous, '48, Co-Valedictorian, '48. FRANCES THRASHER - Chemistry Club, '48, Town Meet- ing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . CIL THURMAN - Home Economics Club, '46, '48, Personality Club, '46, Band Girls Club, '46 . . . WILLIAM THURMAN - Library Staff, '47, Dramatics Club, '47, Art Club, '47, Vice-President, '48, Masquers, '47, '48, Junior Play, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Student Council, '48, Production Staff, Senior Play, '48 . . AMBROSE TROXLER - Athletics Club, '46, '47, N. C. O. Club, '47, '48. LOIS VOGEL - Girls Rifle Team, '46, Sophomore Maroon 81 White, '46, Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, Junior Play Production Staff, '47, Library Staff, '47, Chess Club, '47, Senior Play Production Staff, '48, N. R. A., '48, Ken and Ed taking a :aw apart. S 7 76a llIilIS Bridge Club, '48, Masquers, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . . ALAN VOGES - Tennis Team, '47, '48 . . . BETTY WALKER - Sophomore Maroon 81 White Club, '46, Personality Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Spring Concert, '46, '48, Junior Play, '47, Chess Club, Treasurer, '47, Maroon 81 White Editorial Staff, '47, '48, Masquers, '47, '48, French Club, '47, President, '48, Dra- matics Club, Treasurer, '47, Senior Play, '48, Student Coun- cil, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Sponsor, Co. A,, '48, May Court, '48 . . , LEE WALTON - Disc 81 Diamond, '46, N. C. O. Club, '46, '48, Key Club, '47, '48, Master Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '48, Bridge Club, '48, National Honor Society, '48. JOE WHALEN - Athletics Club, '46, '47, Tennis Club, '46, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Referees Club, '48, Minor Letter- men, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . . CLIFFORD WHITE - Base- ball, '46, '47, '48, Basketball, '46, '47, Alt. Captain, '48, Lettermen's Club, '46, '47, '48, Spring Concert, '46, '47, Athletics Club, '46, Baseball 8- Basketball Study Club, '46, Secretary, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Hi-Y, '48, Athletics Club, '48 . , . FRANCES WHITE . . . .IO ANN WHITE - Home Economics Club, '46, President, '47, Senior Girls Club, President, '48, Commercial Club, '48. KENNETH WHITE - Athletics Club, '46, Stunt Nite, '46, Tennis Team, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, N. C. O. Club, '47, Spring Concert, '47, '48 . . . SARA ANN WHITE - French Club, '47, Chess Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '48, Referees Club, '48, Bridge Club, '48, May Court, '48, Stunt Nite, '48 . . SARA WILHOIT - Personality Club, '46, Dramatics Club, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Travel Club, '47, Senior Girls Club, '48, Student Council, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, National Honor Society, '48 . . . WARREN WILLIAMS. JACK WOOD - Airplane Club, '46, Spring Concert, '46, '48, Stunt Nite, '46, '48, Chemistry Club, '47, Red Cross Club, '48 . . . WILLIAM WOOD - Airplane Club, '46, Disc 81 Diamond, '46, N. C. O. Club, '48, Spring Concert, '46, Cinematographers Club, '48, Student Council Deputy, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '48 . , . BETTYE SUE WOODEN - Home Economics Club, '46, Red Cross Club, '46, Bible Club, '47, '48, G.Y.M., '48. Page 38 Talbott Thatcher Thompson Thorington Thrasher Thurman Thurman Troxler Vogel Voges Wclker Walton Whalen White White White White White Wilhoit Williams Wood Wood Wooden Sl? rf'-2 ,, . 4 'Fi' 2' ,Q- h Ad 5 'HPV' JUNIOR OFFICERS DON RUSSELL ,.... President BETTY BARNES , , Secretary JANE DICKERT . . . . Treasurer DAN EAST . . Vice-President We CLASS 0F '49 The prospective Class ot '49 has already made some outstanding contributions to its record at Chattanooga High School. In addition to their usual task ot writing and editing the school paper, the Maroon and White, these busy Juniors have been particularly active in other phases ot school lite. They demonstrated their aptitude tor salesmanship by winwing the ticket sales for the City-Central game and being second in the Stunt Nite ticket sales. This particular Junior Class began the year with a reception tor their class president in September. Another unusual activity was their proiect of selling greeting cards for the purpose of augmenting the class treasury. Foremost in their social activities were two Junior parties, one in November tor the whole school and another tor Juniors only in lvlarch. Springtime was a busy season, tor it was then that they gave the Junior Play, Spring Green. With the help ot their sponsor, Miss Anna McCrary, they also were responsible tor giving the Junior-Senior Prom and providing girls to serve the senior luncheon. With two such successtul years behind them the Juniors promise to make their Senior year a credit both to themselves and to the school. First Row: Cox, Cooper, Adcox, Boyd, Alder, Cloud, B. Dagley, Chazen, Crowe, Cannon, Bender . . . Second Row: Collins, Baggett, Alman, Beazley, Albright, Coile, Brooks, Barnes, Busby, Bryant, Adcox , . , Third Row: Craven, Barnes, Adams, Clement, Carpenter, Baker Bennett, Bailey, Barlew, Carlisle , . , Fourth Row: Cronin, Cunningham, Conn, Clevenger, Brady, Bouldin, Clark, Anderson, Camp, Brown , . . Fifth Row: Brickell, Craven, Benton, Adams, Anderson, Brewer, Cloninger, Collins, Cherry. First Row: Diserens, Douglass, Ellis, Dickert, Farmer. Englehardt, Gamble, Flicken, Guedron, Hartline, Gleason . . Second Row: Gilbert, Farmer, Dickson, Donham, Harrell, Forstner, Eldridge, Garmany, Gentry, Gay, Granert , . Third Row: Free, Hartman, Denny, Duke, Four- nier, Hays, Gamble, Evans, Gilbert , Fourth Row: Derthick, Dulaney, Evans, Griffin, Gillespie, Givens, Hawkins, Erb , Fifth Row: Franklin, Gerrard, Foreman, Fann, Guess, Harding, Hammontree, Gordon, Graig . Sixth Row: Degler, East, Edwards, Gault, Del- azier, Duke, DeRochemont. First Row: Howard, Helton, Long, Malone, Katchen, Hall, Holden, Husky, Hunt, Ledford, Kimbrough Second Row: Levi, Hilowitz, Jacob, Higgins, Lynch, Kratz, Mazerole, Mathis, Mahoney, Mimms, Milton . . . Third Row: Ledyard, Jolly, B. Kelley, G. Kelley, Jones, Johnson, James, Herod, Hulgan, Helton . . Fourth Row: Barker, Hixon, Henderson, J, Martin, J. Martin, R. Martin, Johnson, Hobbs, Maynard Fifth Row: Hill, Jones, Helton, Hodges, Kendall, Henegar, Kibble, Maupin, Hershfield . Sixth Row: lngle, Gibson, Rowe, Holder, Meroney, Lindsey, King, Lehman, Miller. First Row: Nix, Neal, Northern, Morris, Poorman, Ross, McDonald, Pruette, McDonald, Mustoe, Morgan . Second' Row: Nichols, Owens, Morgan, Parkinson, Petty, Parker, Pyle, Parker, Panter, McCuiston, Moore . . . Third Row: Myers, McCallie, Rowden, Russell, Ru- dolph, Payne, Parker, Nettles, Noles, Plummer, Nabors Fourth Row: McNew, Mitchell, Ray, Parks, Pryor, Roberson, Pardue, Parks, Piper, Pruett . . Fifth Row: McCrosky, Northern, Rabun, Porter, McConnell, Padgett, Russell, Pelham . Sixth Row: McClure, Olmsted, Milburn, Murdock, Murphy. First Row: Wiseman, White, Wiginton, Tall- man, Tarkington, Speakman, Walker, Smith, Tillman, Wagner, Walker, Stefty . . . Second Row: Voelkel, Young, Yantis, Waring, West- morelond, Toomey, Tucker, Strange, Smith, Snyder, Wood, Williams . . . Third Row: E. Spencer, M. Spencer, Taliaferro, Stakely, Stewart, Sledge, Short, Shapiro, B. Shipley, V. Shipley, M. Smith, Sharon Smith . . , Fourth Row: Turner, White, Weaver, West- moreland, Wallace, Smith, Stines, Sliger, Spencer, Scott, Siskin, Siegel . . Fifth Row: Thomas, Shelley, Simmons, Toth, Taylor, Tripp, Varnell, Soloft, Tuttle, Stone . . . Sixth Row: Schooltield, Workman, SiGPP, Wallace, Vowell, Troxler, Skipper, White, Wilson, Youngblood. 06 wddemwd She GOES d cmd Round R000 wc-X NN ONXSL O coo' s..,.,,.....N Sophomores turn HzHbnHy f b Q WV' , H uikmg up x Joe Tcfkes ca Long Drank' HW I and xhew Cokesx S Sophomore Us A. A S' ,. OUChl . Th l 0Is! That average has to be 75, Joel! FS!-Vo 001' WO fb ! S 'SOUND' . K. lf,-on SOPHOMORE OFFICERS MARSHALL GARRETT . Vice-Pres. GLORIA VAN HOOSER . Secretary CHARLES CARPENTER . President BILL YOUNG . . . Treasurer 7keIlItlISS '50 Determined to make good in their big step from junior high to high school, the Class of '50 imme- diately became accustomed to life at Chattanooga Hgh School. They caught the spirit of City High by enthusiastically selling tickets to several football games, and by backing their class in various other ac- tivities. E ,T in The first opportunity to display their talents came in September on the Sophomore talent program. Then in November, under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Stott and Miss Arminda Smallwood, class spon- sor, the Sophomores presented as their annual Thanksgiving program, a pageant entitled America's Worth. ln February they again proved their loyalty to the school not only by participating in Stunt Nite but also by winning the ticket sale. As the final activity of the year, they played host to the various ninth grades of the city, showing them around the building, and serving them refreshments in the home economics living room. This class holds the distinction of being the first in which Sophomores were taken into Bankers and on the staffs of the Dynamo and the Maroon and White. With one third of their high school work so successfully completed members of the Class of '50 are expected to make a brilliant record for themselves in the next two years. First Row: Armstrong, Center, Bivens, Chil- dress, Becker, Blackwell, Brandman, Curtis, Catron, Cierpke, Clark . . . Second Row: Curtis, Brown, Camp, Capley, Bush, Cohen, Coleman, Connelly, Clark, Brown, Andrews, Ballard . . Third Row: Broadway, Carpenter, Brickman, Bailey, Bowling, Bailey, Cogle, Brown, Collyer, Cummings, Brown, Catlett . . . Fourth Row: Bennett, Cammack, Beadle, Brien, Anderson, Brown, Chapman, Coleman, Bell, Bennington . . . Fifth Row: Arendale, Chris- Tenbury, Childers, Baker, Cure, Bryan, Castle, Ball, Abercrombie, Bishop, Brown. wf ,lx 'V f ' W ez JN 5.5 ,N B -GAT, 3'5Eg?P ' ' WA gk A 1. ' .P ' sh --- L. f o hi s' A .....,.., ww 1 fiona MinuTe books of The 1948 C. H. S. clubs held records of Their improved c1cTiviTies. Through The combined eTTorTs of TocuITy members ond sTudenT represenTo1ives o nevv clubs progrom vvos odopTed. Under The revised plon eoch club vvols ploced in one of Three groups: service, honor, or inTeresT, eoch group hoving iTs ovvn resTricTions. WiTh The oddifion oT severol nevv clubs The yeor's ocTiviTy progrom vvos o greoT success. DCKEI' if-fm' 8 s ,N gf X w.,.x W , ,W WN w M wwf 'iw:L,::, ' . 'hwumx ' B 'K x Ni Q X is K A AG, mf f 9 K GK lf' e A '41 - A515 wg Wm, :ww -W, emfm- ,, , , mmwarwrr --ff .Wh wwf-m,MgM PW .wmv new WNSM fwm f Wmvw Ma HW G A fmwmwMwmm,w W-W My W ' ywwggwww -ww, M 4' f ' M5 ymkm ff Qu hm v? 1 Smamw, fimzwawv mf ,FM 5 4.5655 X, W el Y ,MH W -W,-.,,.,.w. 6 u nan. X 3 . Nw W., Mm 'Www WMM. V wg . M, 'www N 1 : WV mis SHN M xzliiz 1 gb: in sf wr 5 nil'-rn-nr'wl-vw-'vviv in rx ., X is fag Anderson Aquadro Barker Bratcher Cannon Carpenter Couch Douglas L. Earle Floyd Gault Harvey Hill Jernigan Jones Kenyon Kratz Lindsay Mclniurff A. Martin Nation Norihern Odom O'Rear Patterson Pope Reich Rogers Russell Shoemaker Slater Stockdale Thorington Thurman Walker Wilhoil' Nichols lNot Picturedl llll Cllll CTL The Lord's Annointed ot Chattanooga High School, the Student Council, is the student governing body vvhose members find it their duty to discuss the plans and problems of the school, make suggestions to the faculty, and carry the daily announcements. lt is composed ot one representative from each home room and a group ot honorary members: presidents ot the three classes, editors ot the publications, representatives of the Honor Society and ROTC, Student Marshall and Student Coordinator. Every Wednesday morning the council gathers tor a busi- ness meeting at which time they discuss important school business and hear from the student activity committees who work with the faculty. This group had the able support ot Col. Creed F. Bates until his departure in March when Mr, W. P. Selcer took over the iob. The council works a maiority ot the time, but on the occasions ot an annual house party, a Valentine party, and a progressive dinner, they forget their troubles and go out tor a gay time. Officers pictured at the right placing their cold cash on the barrel are Mary Jo. Howren, Treasurer, Dot Henley, Secretaryg Bob Harbin, President, Martin Clark, Vice-President, Ray Graves, Parlizmentarian. f- , . . X? fi- Q I, Q is 6.3. l T 'I ' ' it x 5 . ,.Qh M ' 1 C. Anderson k f- ,,,. 1 , E . L. Aquadro Q . ' '- ' P. Barker , f P. Burlew A N. Bratcher Q li l.. Brown ri C. Cain , all , 1 f ' ' lg . M. Cove - Pi 8, if fi ' 5 Q D. Henley Af- 't J . Q I e - M- H- Hodge . .T 1 . M. J. Howren IE J E ,. ': T A B. C. Humble 'A gf A R J. Jernigan J. Kenyon D. Lindsay J. Mclnturff P. Martin P. A. Martin R. Notion L. Odom P. O'Rear M. J. Partin S. Patterson is Qs? M. Phillips H. Pope D. Pritchard D. Proctor J. Reich B. Shoemaker J. Stockdale ' 1. S. Wilhoit L -5 1 Xlzslgn J I 4 ll 9 Q L60-MCL s lg - T ' The National Honor Society -the name alone means a great deal to every student of CHS. This honor is bestowed upon those who are in the upper third of the senior class and who pass the careful faculty inspection on these bases: Scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Every year fifteen per cent ot the graduating class is tapped during two programs well-planned by the society's sponsor, Miss Lillian Patton. At the latter ot the two occasions, a few juniors are taken in to carry on atter the seniors leave. Those tor the year '48-'49 were Betty Ferne Brooks, Miriam Bryant, Nancy Cannon, Joyce Haman- tree, Tommy Jones, Pat Kratz, Barbara Mazerole, Clyde Nichols, Jane Northern, Vann Owens, Jarvin Parks, Dotty Smith, and Joe White. There is an annual picnic for all members ot the society at the end ot school, and at this occasion they bring their business to a conclusion by electing the otticers for the coming year. The '48 officers pictured in the hall at the left are Martin Clark, Vice-President, Jean Couch, Secretary, Mary Jo Cox, Treasurer, and Chick Thorington, President. Editor Joe Jernigan takes it easy while his associates, Mary Jo. Howren and Mary Jo Cox, do a little work. We With a theme to decide upon, dummies to be made, pictures to be planned and taken, and layouts to be dravvn, the i948 editorial staff ot the Dynamo went to vvork. At activity and sixth periods they could be found compiling their annual. The help of the adviser, Miss Katharine Pryor, carried them over many at the rough spots, Because the book was not to come out until tall, the staff decided to include commencement pictures tor the tirst time in the history of the Dynamo. After numerous hours ot work the completed dummy was tinally sent to the publisher in Montgomery, Alabama, then after check- ing the engraver's and printer's proofs, the annual was ready! Top Picture - Judy Mclnturff, Doris Lindsay, Jean Reich, and Gerald Prosterman study the layouts of their sections Middle Picture - A gay moment before 3:30 with Joyce Spriggs, Frank Johnson, Joan Stockdale, Norma Bratcher, and Sarah Ann White Lower Left - Marcia Cove, Milton Anderson, Ann Bryant, and Peggy Ann Martin are in a dither counting the DYNAMO Popularity Contest votes Lower Right - Staff typists, Betty Clyde Humble and Patsy Barlew, are seen at their work. While the editorial staff was planning the '48 annual, the business staff was busy selling ads and subscriptions to make possible its publication. The candy sellers were busy, also, every day in the back of the cafeteria. All these financiers, with the aid of their adviser, Miss Betty Bates, added to the an- nual's income by sponsoring Stunt Nite, one of the biggest events of the year. For their social diversion they ioined the editorial staff on an all day picnic at Chickamauga Lake. Top Picture - Candy girls Mary Helen Hodge, Jean Slater, Dot Procter, Ann Floyd, Sara Patterson, June Doyal, and Jean Parks take time out to eat a bite of lunch Middle Picture- Frances Blevins and Ruth Saclikoff check in subscription money with financial manager, Christine Colbert Lower Right - Mary Jean Partin, Elizabeth Bennett, Sara Douglass, Betty Epstein, Joann Hodge, and Louise Brown try their skill at selling '48 DYNAMOS Lower Left - Marion Grancly and Evelyn McBride leave school to secure ads. Lou Odom, Don Baxter, and Pat O'Rear, the business manager, discuss their prob- lem of getting ads and sub- scriptions. Looking over iferns of inTer- esT in The press ossociofion book ore Jerry Herod, The ossocioTe ediTor, ond Clyde Nichols, The ediTor. 7ke Tl ll The school poper is backed by o group of busy workers who spend Their Time in Their specific fields oTTempTing To pleose Their criTicol public - The sTudenT body! Sponsored by Miss Korherine Wolker of The English DeporTmenT, They work every fourfh period To piece Togefher The news, ediforiols, person- olify poiTTer, sporTs, CHS choTTer, ond oTher iTerns of inTeresT To all. However, iT connoT be soid Thof These FourTh EsToTers olwoys work ond never ploy, for severol Times ThroughouT The yeor They Throw Their TypewriTers ouT The window ond enioy o few sociols. This yeor found Them once of o forewell porTy for Alon Der- Thick before his deporTure To Germony, ond lc1Ter oT on all day picnic oT Ocoee. Upper piciure - Seen aT Their duffes on The Maroon 81 White stuff are PaT KroTz, Dovie PeTTy, Ann Ledford, Ava Lou Poor- mon, Nancy Cannon, Joyce Hammoniree, Florence Sfeffy, Jenn SmiTh, and Lucy TarkingTon. Lower picTure - Another indus- trious group: firsT row - Reggie Gleason, Joan Speokman, Sally Tallman, Jcrvin Parks, CharloTTe Walker, and Peggy Tillman . Second Row - Warren Brown, Jack Hill, Alan Dedhkk, Dan Easy LoweH Lehman, Judy VVBemon, and Jane DickerT. Page 52 and l 'll Everyone is usually well aware of the editorial end of a publication but fails to recognize the busi- ness part of the taslc. Though it may be slighted in recognition, it is as important a part of the finished product as that group whose work actually appears in the print. The people who work in this field use fourth period for the greater part of their work, but many hours after school are spent getting ads and keeping books, This particular staff is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Battle, who with the help of her staff, sees that the work is well done. As for the social end of their organization, they, in most cases, loin the editorial staff and throw a big party. Upper picture - Dandy Douglas, Barbara Pruette, Miriam Bryant, Pat Mahoney, Vangy Wood, Roma Guedron, and Phil Taliaferro of the circulation staff prepare papers to be mailed. Lower picture - Ethel Hilowitz, Richard Piper, Mary Parker, Claire Rudolph, and Anita Siskin read over the work of the editorial staff. Page 53 Business Manager J a n e Northern and financial rnan- ager Betty Beazley look over an old paper between bites, Stage manager Bill Plummer and Bobby Clement and Rex Orr busy themselves at the switchboard. 'l'Hll BTLLllllG None of the stage productions - big or little - would be ci success without the help ot the stage crew, the Bulldogs. This service organization is composed ot representatives from each of the three classes. Co-sponsors of the group are Mr. W. B. Hudson and Mr. C. W. Botes. There ore two stages to being o lull-grown bulldog. Naturally the first is being o pup. This is the name given tothe sopho- more boys who try out and pass the test. These boys remain pups for a whole year and after their final initiation become full-fledged bulldogs. Every spring this club has a houseparty and for one week-end those hard-working stage hands forget their school work and have o bang up good time. l left - Chick Thoring- ton, Lincoln Aquadro, and Tommy Jones help - the Seniors with Christmas tree decora- tions . . . Lower Left- Hal Mitchell and Joe Broadway w o r k on f the flats for the Sen- ior Play. Upper Right - Don Russell, Ray Nation, Pat Thatcher, and Robert Webb make a last minute check be- fore curtain time. T Lower Right-Jack Hill and Bob Harbin get their shoes shined by pups Allan Farmer and Rodney Grundy. In the background are Bill Plummer and Chick Thorington. rim ci Elinor: This club was the first in the school to toke cis its source ot interest, photography. Now it hos grown to moke and produce movies ot all school activities. Besides being on interesting club, it is oi definite service to the school on the occasions of visual edu- cotion programs in the English ond history classes and assembly guidance programs. Assisted by Mr. Ycirnell Barnes, the club adviser, the orgonizotion has greatly progressed in the lost tew years and has bought new equipment to improve their work. In '48 the Qing-mgtggrgpherg gpgnggred Cm infgr, Pictured above are the officers of the Cinematographers - mal dcmce in The gym for The entire Student body Joe Jernigan, treasurer, Jack Kenyon, vice-president, Frank i Johnson, president, Mace Phillips, secretary. There are two stages to becoming on active Cine- matographer, the tirst one being the stinker stage. A lorge number ot sophomore boys are token in os stinkers ond from thot group all but o certain smoll number are eliminated. Those are then known os Cinernatogrophers. This group is allowed at the close of the school year to participate with the old members in o big week end house party. 2 gy ,N is L- 'i S 4 , f-mmf : -warm , -.M f 9 -: g r ij. is x ig: x ' 3252- . s -5, -3- h . ' .- .... 1 is ' . --f - , ,as--H-... Left - Jim McKenzie, Bob Bouldin, Buddy Pennington, A r t i e Striker, and Odie Earl look over some of the club equipment . . . Right - John Fore- man, Bob Duke, and 'F Tommy Skipper inspect one of their ma ny machines. left- The large group of sophomore boys who tried out for the club , . Right - Robert Gault, Vann Owens, Robert Clark, Sullins Lomb, Tommy Robinson, and Wil- liam Gault work dur- ing an activity period. f Col. Bates, Martin Clark, President, Pat Martin, Jean Couch, Treasurer, and DeWitt Pritchard, Vice- Secretary, and Mr. W. P. Selcer, Sponsor, are seen President, are seen at the counter in the book- after the club's dinner. store. THE BA The Bankers Club of CHS, an organization which serves the whole school, is responsible for the operation and the management ofthe school bookstore. This job includes the handling ot the school funds and records and the sale of paper, pencils, books, and other school supplies. To be eligible tor membership, a student must have obtained an average comparable to the com- mended list and must then pass the careful consideration and approval of the members and Mr. W. P. Selcer, the sponsor. Each member works as much as possible in the bookstore to get a total ot one hundred hours. Then they are allowed to wear the pin ol the Bankers as a reward. Members usually include juniors and seniors, however this year tor the first time, some sophomores were taken in. As the saying goes, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so the members pack away their mercenary troubles and have nothing but fun at a banquet, a luncheon, and a house party. Dot Hartfey, Joyce McCulley, assistant auditor, Stev- Carl Cain, Elaine Moore, assistant book store ens Harvey, auditor, and Reuben Holland gather manager, and Betty Brooks are busy at some of around the cash register in the book store. Not pic- their daily tasks. tured is Paul Rogers, bookstore manager. Working as assistants to the librarian are Barbara Martha Murphy, Marirose Arendale, and Andrene Coleman, Marian Kallquist, and Betty Coleman. Shupe help keep those books in order. TIIE Llltllilltl' 'l'AllIl The members ot The library statt keep The books ot the library in their places in order that every time a student goes to a shelt on which should be a certain book H iT's there! They are the ones who make iT possible Tor Miss Harris, The librarian, to give her aid to The many students who have problems in research. As a distinction, the members Wear gold pins vvhich bear the words Library Statf, Tllll KET CLUB The C, H. S. Key Club, under The guidance of The local Kiwanis Club, is a member ol The Inter- national Key Club. Twenty percent of its members must be sophomores, Torty percent iuniors, and forty percent seniors. The club, vvhose purpose is developing leadership among high school boys, holds its meetings at night. Under the leadership ot Mr. George Mathis, sponsor, and Ray Nation, president, the '48 club entertained the entire student body at a Kid Carnival. Another project completed at the close of school was the building ot a barbecue pit tor The school. Chick Thorington, DeWitt Pritchard, Hollis Green, lee Walton, Milton Anderson, Dan Troxler, Lincoln Adiusting the new Key Club emblem are Aquardro, Martin Clark, Doug Renegar, Jack Ken- nn Owens, Ray Graves, Carl Cain, and yan, Ray Graves, and James Russell work on Sature y Nation. day on the barbecue pit. ' jf. Anoiher TOOW homeroom! Presi- dent Jean Couch is applying The seal. THE REIT UITTISS A very eTTecTive organizaiion of C. H. S., The Red Cross serves in The cdpaciTy of aiding in all worthy drives and acTiviTies sponsored by The Red Cross ChapTer of This ciTy. The club, meeTing aTTer school, is composed of one represenTaTive from each of The TvvenTy-nine homerooms. These members, vviTh The help of Their sponsor, lvlrs. Sarah FelTs, push several acTiviTies in Their ovvn homerooms Through- ouT The year + The ChrisTmas boxes, The Junior Red Cross membership drive, and The Thanksgiving baskeTs. All of Their work is a deTiniTe service To The school and To The communiTy. The '48 officers were presidenf, Jean Couch, vice-president, BeTTy Cagle, secreTary, BeTTy Lawrence, Treasurer, Guy Schneider, and program chairman, BeTTy Denning. Shown below are The homeroom representaiives with Their Thanksgiving baskefs - MilTon Anderson, Donald Hatch, Tom Harmon, Jerome Adams, Jack Hill, Charles Griffin, Alfred Maupin, Guy Schneider, Jack Wood, Barbara Sianfield, Beiiy Low- rence, Mary Jo Johnson, Mary Pyle, Jerry Palfry, Ann Waring, Barbara Coleman, Esther Finesfone, Mary Kaylor, Jean Smiih, Aprille Nabors, Alice Garmany, Cleland Huni, Peggy Ellis, Nancy Cannon, Marion Henderson, Phil Taliaferro, Norma McDonald, Jean Couch. Officers looking over scrapbooks are Judy Mclnturff, Striking a dramatic pose are Bill Thurman, Helen Secretary, Lincoln Aquadro, President, Chick Thorington, Pope, Don Baxter, and Mary Jean Partin. Treasurer, and Dot Henley, Vice-President. 'PHE Mil Eli The Masquers Club, an honorary dramatic club organized to recognize students outstanding in dramatic ability and service in stage productions, is sponsored by Miss Katharine Pryor. To provide social activities for its members is a prominent function of the organization. This year the group touncl entertainment in a hike up Lookout Mountain, an informal supper in the armory, and an all day picnic at Ocoee. The new members who received the unanimous vote of the '48 club at the spring election were Jean Couch, a Senior, ancl the following Juniors: Jerome Adams, Betty Barnes, Nancy Farmer, Reggie Gleason, Tommy Jones, Hal Mitchell, and Peggy Tillman. Members taking part in their favorite sport are Frank Johnson, Don Baxter, Mary Jo. Howren, Lois Vogel, .loan Stockdale, Barbara Shoemaker, Ray Nation, Bill Thurman, Pat Barker, Betty Wclker, and Jack Kenyon. W-law , 4 lt' Tlce girls who check hall passes- Eleanor Cure, Barbara G r iff i n, Carolyn Coile, Barbara Panter, Barbara Scott, Jean Young, Juanita Guess, Carolyn Fassnacht, Marnie Wagner, Mildred Smith, Jo Cloud, 1 Grace Kelley, Barbara Shipley, Pearl 4' Gilbert, Frances Bickers, Carolyn Jones, Violet Duchene, Charlotte Morton, Mary Ann Biffle, Elizabeth fennett, Sarah Ann Morris, Jose- phine Westmoreland, Charlotte Hicks, Pat Hickman, Jean Bailey, Joan Morgan, Ann Banks, Janice Parker, Joanna Barnes, Semmie Lou Baggett, Eleanor Wigington, Barbara Pruette, Evelyn Tucker, Betty Helton, Rosemary Moon. X:--nv THE ...CLUB The girls vvho check passes in the corridors of C.l-l.S. are known as the G. Y. M.'s. Sponsored by Miss Lillian Patton, the group is composed of iunior and senior girls who pass all their class work and who have spore study halls. Their duties are to act as guides for visitors and new students and to render service in the interest ot the school during their hours of duty. 5'Q - 14. 53,3 lung Head Monitors are Aprille Nabors, Rosemary Mustoe, Edna Earle Lovelacly, Evelyn Albright, Jeanne McKissick, Lois Vogel, Kathleen Bender. Trying their skill at news- paper work are - First Row: VanHooser, Anderson, Rihel- daffer, Lawrence, McClure Second Row: Brown, Fike, Looney, Williams, Hale, lynch, Garner Third Row: Carpenter, Krichbaum, Myers, Savage, Cohen, Den- ning, Shelton, Stone. 'lllll 0l'HllMllliE llIilIl00 All WHITE A good stoff member for the Maroon 8. White usuolly comes from o yeor of troining in the Sopho- more Moroon 8: White Club. This orgonizotion is designed to help sophomores leorn the ropes of their new field of odventure - thot of journolism. Throughout the yeor these people find themselves busy writing orticles ond Covering school offoirs iust for proctice. Then ot the end of the yeor their efforts ore reworded when they ore given on issue to piece together ond put out for the student body. l If Looking over other school papers cre - First Row: Siskin, Cure, Whal- en Second Row: Gerrard, Odom, Brown, Watts, Hooper, Ry- mer Third Row: Bell, Hooden- plye, S p e n c e r, Kennamer, H i I I, Shackleford, C a ple y, Bennington, Cogle Fourth Row: Center, Pressman, Kolodlcin, Briclcman, Kerr, Nunne, Edgerton, Owerby, Chil- dress, McCill, Werndli, Pitner, and Bailey. THE lllill Dllll lllilll With the orrival of Miss Elizabeth Lowe and Miss Annelee Tucker, new members of the faculty, came the energetic, enter- taining Folk Dancing Club. Members pictured in the two groups above are Center, Jarvis, Satterfield, Gass, Taylor, Black- well, Becker, Walker, Kolodkin, Cure, Pass, Watts, Curtis, Lecy, Pickering, Reeves, Schubert, Goss, Simpson, Pitner, Harrell, Childers, Mazerole, Striker, Brown, Brandmon, Siskin, Pressman, Andrews, Chapman, Clark, Banks, Spriggs, Odom, Gill, Ficken, Colle, Smith, Farmer, Tidwell, Armstrong, Morrison, Bush, Robinson, Durham, Dresler, Locke, Delaney, Ledbetter, Edgerton, Prater, McBride, Stewart, Arendale, Helton, Millard, Powell, Henson, Mclunken, Thompson, Miller, Shoemaker, Williams, lvleroney, Strange, Silas, Smith, Benton, Guess, Holdiness, Mc- Donald, King, Mayfield, Pruette, Frisk, Poorman, Ling, Faster, ab: M, Hunt, Cannon, Lang, Lynch, Ervin, Barker, Holdam, Almon, Parks, Shupe, Hyche, McWarter, Palfrey, Griffith, Garner, Catron, Hartline, Barlew, Busby, Crow, Ellis, White, Coleman, Moon, Mahoney, Simmons, Griffith, Speakman, Douglass, Kelley, Kelley, Farmer, Kratz, Payne, Spencer, Wood, Mimms, Humble, Hixson, File, Franklin, Frierson, Johnson, Schoolfield, Stewart, Petty, Holloway, Lovelady, Martin, McCarty, Hemphill, Langston, Bailey, Childress, Williams, McCuiston, Moore, Noles, Tillman, Camp, Ficken, Tallman, Barnes, Anderson, McDonald, Pyle, Led- ford, Kimbrough, Parker, Long, Smith, White, White, Cox, l-lowland, Lee, Mclunkin, Maupen, Tripp, Ledyard, Cloninger, Spencer. Forming o wheel in cz folk dance are left-Alun Derthick, Betty Shelton, Ed Holder, and Helen Pope. Right - Mary Alice Holloway, Tom Hunt, Joan Stumpf, and Bill Hays. Officers pictured in the exhibit room are Bill Thurman, Vice-President, Jack Prater, Secretory-Treasurer, Jimmy Gamble, Program Chairman, Esther Finestone, President. Those whose interests lie in art work are vvell-fitted to be members of the Art Club. This group is not included in the category of service clubs, although many of its mem- bers have untiringly served the school with their remark- able art talents. The sponsor ot this club is Mrs. Eunice Kerr, a capable leader because ot her interest and acccm- plishments in this field. This club does not function entirely on school time, a tevv socials are held throughout the school year and every spring the group engages in a round of tun at their house party or picnic. ll i. -U we llr,x 'f1 , 5' x Q Robin Hamilton, outstanding art student of CHS pictured witl1 her work. Members of club sketching outdoor scenes are - First Row: Myers, Parks, Englehardt, Minsburg, Bailey, Hickman, Elliot, Cierppe, Ray . Second Row: Clark, Reich, Brown, Hamilton, Lindsay, Bennington, Cox, Fisher, Leclbetter, Shrader. Members of the Junior and S e n i o r Athletic Club - First Row: White, Dicker- son, Maynard, Koop- mon, Molloy, Work- N L man, Brickell . . . i Second Row:, Sim- mons, Engle, Stone, Alonzo, Kendall, Trox- ler, Brewer, Brady, Fershfielcl . , Third Row: Kibble, Deluny, DeRocl1emont, Hodges, Youngblood, Ledycrd, Jackson, Miller, Cun- ningham. lllli ' ATHLETIC CLUB Those interested in athletics ioin these clubs, Sophomore Boys' Athletic Club and Junior and Senior Boys' Athletic Club. Teaching them various sports was their sponsor, Mr. Bob Iviatusek. During the year they participated in group games, tumbling, wrestling, ond individual sports. The obiects of the club are to develop better sportsmanship among the boys and to spot those who are capable ot playing on school teams it they are not already doing so. Members of the Sophomore Athletic Club pictured are - First Row: F u l l a m, Collier, Porter, Myer, Eeadle, Lee, H a l e, Michelson, Lofty, Rob- inson . , . Second Row: Robinson, Lin- ton, Lee, Boll, Scharf, P o w e l l, Ledbetter, 'Shoemaker . . . Third Row: Short, Lovelady, Hcys. S'mpson, H e n s o n, Posing for Bob Mc- Connell are members of The Camera Club- Firsf Row: McGill, Fas- setf, Bass, K o g e r, Koger, Biffle, Adams , . Second Row: B r o w n, Wiggins, T u T T l e, Vandegriff, C a m m a c lc, Torbeft, Russell, Harris, Wal- lace, Cureton, Lindsey . . . Third Row: Payne, B e n n e T T, Fanburg, Vincent, King, Richel- son, Porfer, Morgan, Parks, Turner, Bryan, Hulgan, Quinn, Gil- lespie, Brian. THE CAMERA ULIB Floshbulbs, film, developer, ond prinTing poper moy be found lying around Mr. C. W. BoTes' room following every meefing of his peTCOmerC1 club. The members of This oll-imporTonT club spend Their spore Time Toking snops of school offoirs ond developing Them in Their dork room. Besides This work, or roTher ploy To Them, They hove ci few sociols ThroughouT The yeor To diversify Their ocTiviTies. 'FIIE BA EBALL All BA KETITALL TUIIY ULIB Cooch OsTeen, The mon behind boseboll and baslcefboll of C, H. S., sponsors This sfudy club for boys who ore inTeresTed in knowing more oloouT The rules ond Tricks of These Two very inTeresTing gomes. Using The blockboord for diogroms, Coach goes over every sTep of o ploy or violoTion wiTh The boys. This club, classified in The inTeresT group, has helped mony boys To become inTeresTed in These Two spo.Ts ond To Toke porT in The gomes here aT school. Lisiening To The in- iriccicies of baskefball as Told by Coach Osfeen are Robinson, HelTon, Phillips, Vow- ell, Robinson, Marlin, McConnell, Lee, Ellioi, Reed, Lane, Scharf, Kibble, Evans, led- yard, White, Michel- son, Scharf, Leuigen. , . 'F R? FZ 2 Q X we 212 . A I!! S Q 4 V' g m .ik ' -' - 'Q . R L., bkn' A F M -S L2 Y '::, , ELSE Q , 1 ,Q , :,:s- t , . 5 F ':::::': 2 .mfs is AM kLyk U, We N fu .K 5 :1x,.,,Qxw n. a Q Members in a panel discussion are M. Arendale, R. Cronin, F. Russell, J. Herd, J. Conn, H. Rowden, J. Salmons, M. Ander- son, D. Quinn, P. Hickman, R. Hickman, L. Lehman, F. Thrash- er. THE TOWN MEETING Debates on The Marshall Plan, discussion of The draft, and participation in radio and chapel pro- grams are a fevv of The many activties of The Town Meeting Club. Sponsored by Miss Josephine Hamilton, This group meeTs every week vvith some interesting subiecf To discuss or debate. The sTudenTs Taking porT in This inTeresT group find Themselves learning a great deal abouf The rules of debates and many Worth vvhilc facts concerning vvorld affairs. THE JUNIOR HIGH PUBLICITY CLUB Anyone who has noticed Thai more ninfh graders in This city have been coming To C. H. S. has come in conTact in a remote vvay with The Junior High Publicity Club. IT is The job of This live-wire sophomore club to see That a certain amount of advertising is put in each ofthe seven junior high schools. Such advertising, under The successful direction of Miss Annelee Tucker, is done by means of posTers, snapshots of high school life, and programs composed of C. H, S. Talent. - H .. ll It ? Members pictured with one of their bul- letin boards are - F i r st Raw: Lawton, Hollaway, Walker, Hopper, Krichbaum, Kerr, Griffith . Second Pow: Shelton, Money, W 0 0 d e n, Erandman, K i 5 T' l e r, Palfery, Marler, Smith, McCarroll, Andrews T h i r d Row: Stevens, Cox, Castle, Jacobson, Milla r d, Smith, Smith. That's a pretty hand, Charlotte! Onlookers are Joe Horton, Corinne Striker, and Bill Molloy. First Row: V o g el, Williams, F r i e rs o n , Second Row: Taliaferro, Ford, Mor- ton, Emerson, Jacobs, Henderson , Third Row: Coleman, Law- erence, Brewington, Jones, Siegel. Members pictured in groups of four are White, Averett, Mor- gan, Barker, Henley, Greene, B u l lo c k, Hodge, Austin, Shoe- maker, Baxter, Wal- ton, Davenport, W a l k e r, Bennett, Oclom, Tidwell, Mus- toe, Davis, S m it h, Cove, Walker, Walk- er, Wagner, Arm- strong, B a r lc e r, Armstrong, Thompson, 'l'llE lllllllll CL ll Two hearts H Three spades f I'II bye 4 Pass. Bridge is the new tad at Chattanooga High School. For this new activity in high school lite there has been a club organized. Every Thursday they gather in groups ot tour to talk a little and play a hand or two ot the intriguing game. Everyone has enioyecl this period spent once every two weeks and the members have learn- ed something new about the game every time they attended a meeting. Mixed with the crowd ot beginners there were some experienc- ed hands who dealt out a little information when the need arose. 7ke fanfare llllilMATlll UL ll Sarah BernhardT and John Barrymore never had a Thing on These C. H. S, sTudenTs so Tar as eTTorT is concerned. This wide awake group of Juniors vviTh Their sponsor, Miss Anna lvlc- Crary, did Their l3esT To develop Their dramaTic ohiliTies. Because of a large number This year iT was hard Tor much individual parTicipa- Tion buT They learned a grec1T deal abouT The sTage world from skits, radio programs, read- ings of plays, and even TalenT programs. VisiT- ing The sToge To see vvhaT makes Things Tick vvas anoTher of Their acTiviTies. Jerome Adams does a vigorous panTomime for his classmaTes. Demonsrrating The ar1 of make-up for Their fellow members are John Pryor and Nancy Cannon . . . Members - First Row: Whife, Crowe, Ellis, Tull- man, Lynch, Parker , . . Second Row: M a u p i n, Milburn, Morgan, Glea- son, Dixon, G a m ble, Farmer, Kimbrough, Kel- ley , Third R ow: Milton, Burlew, S m i T h, Ross, Smith, Tillman, Na- bors, Griffin, Evans Mus- Toe, .lo l l e y, Harfline, Walner, Douglas, Pad- geTT. Reading a play for Their audience are Peggy Tillman, Bill Carpenler and Florence Sieffy. Members - Firsf Row: EngleharclT, Ledfard, Ger- rard, TarkingTon, Higgins, Moon , Second Row: Poorman, Long, Speak- man, W a l k e r, Ficken, Camp, Hunt Third Row: Pruetr, McDonald, Anderson, Bailey, Swan, Cox . , Fourth Row: Craven, Gray, Diserens, Taylor, Hibbs, EasT, Tripp, Brown. THE BIBLE CLUB Sponsored by lvlr. Bob lvlowrey, a new member ot The taculty, the Bible Crusaders Club devotes its Time to supporting religious drives and programs, and enioying wholesome social lunctions. In order to be a member ot this club a person must have taken Bible at Chattanooga High School tor at least one semester. This en- ables all Those who are really interested in religious activity to par- ticipate. Upper Picture - Newt Hawkins and Pat- ricia Campbell read devotions in chapel. Lower Picture - Members pictured in a meeting are-First Row: Hawkins, Holder, Wall, Sewell, Donham . . . Second Row: Harris, Gilbert, Cotron, Potts . . . Third Row: Burke, Carlyle, Westmoreland, McKissick . Fourth Row: Smith, Kiger, Wooden, Richards . . . Fifth Row: Hahn, Fry, Hicks, McClure , . . Sixth Row: Weaver, Self, Shipley, Shipley, Mowery. LEWIS' LADIES This club, named tor their sponsor, lvlrs. Paul Lewis, is composed ot senior girls who like to get to- gether and chat a little, discuss interesting subjects, and plan a tew activities. Ot course, they have a program chairman who sees that an interesting meeting is presented every other Thursday. On one occasion they will have a student give her ideas on cosmetics or etiquette and then at another meeting they will have a guest to speak on toods or employment tor women. They have a well-rounded pro- gram which not only gives the girls a little extra knowledge but also tends to make them relax and have lun at their activity period. Seen in a meeting of the club are - Officers: Dot Procter, M a ry Jo Johnson, Jo Ann White, Sarah Talbot , . . Members - First Row: Parks, Partin, Baker, Dov- er, Hodge, Bratcher . . . S e c o n d Row: Hickman, Parham, King, Q u i n n, Paden, Kallquist, Kepling- er, H a r r e I I, Pickering, Banks . . , Third Row: Davis, Doyal, B r y a n t, Grondy, Sutton, Wilhoit, Hill, Kelley, Lewis, Martin. THE REFEREES CLUB It is important for those people who are interested in athletics to know a little more about a game than lust what meets the eye. The Referees Club is designed to teach people who are interested how a game is played and the rules applied to that game. Miss Elizabeth Lowe, sponsor for the group, trains the members not only to play the game, but also to referee it. 4 o s o e Upper picture checking on the finer points of the game are Everett Hixson, Marnie Wagner, and Howard Petty. Lower picture-First Row: B. Hoodenpyle, E. Albright, V. Milam, M. Grundy, C. Glen, N. Gay, B. Price, B. Shoemaker . . Second Row: B. Hale, L. Davenport, J. Hodge, S. White, J. Harris, E. Adams, J. Mays, J. Parks, S. Patterson, E. Lovelady . Third Row: B. Holdum, V. Erwin, B. Barker, J. Dickert, B. Barnes, D. Petty, L. Almon, S. Bell. THE BAND GIRLS CLUB The girls in the band at Chattanooga High School have a club of their own sponsored by Col. Sum- mers. Theirs is not a club of service but rather of fun and fellowship, for they do their work when the band is in progress. Every other week they meet and or two on their instruments. Social functions are given now and then to add exchange thoughts and occasionally play a tune to the fun they share with each other. Pictured at one of their meetings are the mem- bers - First Row: V. Nettles, M. Foster, B. Panter, P. Camp, Col. Summers, M. Little, O. Pendergrass, M. Kendall, B. Crump Second Row: C. Foster, M. Smith, Brown, C. Money, Foreman. C. Bivens, M. Foreman, B. Ramsey, J. Timmons, K. Hopper, D. Hartley, L. R. First Row: Parker, Craft, Malone, Smith, Johnson, Foster . . . Second Row: Work- man, Roberts, Fussell, Doyal, Mclntosh, Fry- ar, Holdiness, Drake, Poole, Wood, File, Humble, White, Davis, Curtis, Ross, Haggard, Spencer, Slowe, Kel- Iey, McDonald, Aaron, Keith. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Belonging to the Commercial Club is helpful to all students who are employed or who will soon be employed. The purpose of this organization is to produce more efficient workers and the programs are planned with this in mind. The varied programs under the direction of the program chairman and the sponsor, Mrs. Dalton, range from interesting speakers to spelling bees, all of which help in better ac- quainting the members with their future work. 4- , THE ENTERTAINMENT CLUB The Entertainment Club is one of the new additions to the club list. The purpose of this club, spon- sored by Mrs. A. C. Stott, is to teach the members new ways of entertaining. This includes learning new games, party manners, and points concerned with being a good host. As experiments in entertaining, parties were planned at each meeting. Members of the club pic- tured are - Outer Circle: Forstner, Sheets, Parks, Ham- ilton, Savage, Ficken, Mor- ton, Silas, Lawson, McDonald, Christenbury, Wade, Rice, Hyche, McWhortor, Smartt, Palfrey, Eldridge, Spencer . Second Row: Whalen, Voelkel, Clark, Pack, Hod- nette, Catron, Garmany, Alder, Davis, Dobbins, Davis Middle: Spencer, May- field, Ownbey, Noles. B a r k e r, Partin, Baras, and Lang are seen enacting a short play. Other members are - First Row: Bry- ant, Bennett, Pope, Reingold . . . Second Row: Baxter, Grif- fin, Stockdale, Bern- stein, Slater, Proster- man, Shoemaker . . . Third Row: Dover, Talbot, Hagan, Holla- way, Self, Childress . . . Fourth Row: Bur- lew, Reeves, Paden. THE SENICR DRAMATIC CLUB This group ot Seniors with Miss Beatrice Chandler as their sponsor met once every two weeks to present their ideas ot dramatic productions. Their melodramas were mellow, their plays were out of the ordinary, and their performances were in the groove. All in all, they had their share of tun and dramatics. THE SOPHOMORE PERSONALITY CLUB They may be sophomores, but they are as eager to keep up to date on the latest rules of etiquette as any iunior or senior girl. Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Terrill, the girls make it their purpose to culti- vate among their members gracious manners, correct posture, proper conduct with dates, and other requirements ot social poise and refinement. Demonstrating fo r the Personality Club a r e Bowling a n d Cagle. F i r st Row: Watts, Nunne, Den- ton, Garner, Garner Second Row: Childers, Ma rler, H o o p e r, Griffin, R y m e r, Patterson, O'Neil, Bailey, Shackleford bert, I. Colbert, Fredrick Gass, Blackwell, Padgett . . Second Row: Nix, Pender grass, Malone, Mathis, Dress ler, Garner, Tucker . . , Third Row: Nubors, Duchene Toomey, Young, Brown, Pass Chapman, Clark, B e c k e r Jones, Hartley, Vaughn . . Fourth Row: Mansfield, John son, C o I e m a n, Arendale ham, Goggin, Bush, McEwen THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Any C. H. S. girl may become a member ot the Home Economics Club, but in order to hold an office, she must be majoring or minoring in home economics. The purpose ot the club is to teach its members more and better methods of styling their clothes to tit their needs. Style shows are given to bette r acquaint them with the proper schoolgirl wardrobe. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, conducted by Miss Mary Ruth Hall, has taken part in many ot the school performances throughout the year. Whenever and wherever they could be ot service, they were ready to do their part. For chapel programs, teas, the class plays, class day, and commencement, they were ready with their music. Members of the orchestra are pictured - Front: Walker, Howren, and Miss Hall . . . First Row: Garner, Hoodenpyle, Kistler, Fike, Milton, Payne, Little, Kallquist, Stone, Rymer, Denning . . Second Row: Brown, Hartly, Beadle, Strange, Hobbs, Glenn, Hopper, Shinbaum, Farmer, Denny, Foreman, Biffle, Gilens, Jolly, Diserens, Roberts, O'Neil. The modern homemakers- First Row: Osovsky, Taylor, Parker, McAllister, C. Cole 1 1 Craft, Robinson, Mosier, Dur- I 6 FX 'ifff ,ll ? 'K fp if 5. YR. 33, 5-Y mfeigligf-M 3 3 'T y Hg- k - Y Y, I - Aix? 'M L A , 55 m Y fy '.., bbb My M in . Y 1 .A Q x I I , wg. LQ S fb 2 w if. f 3. 'Qing ka Q K gi A ur A kv' V 1' 5 it A L L 5 r cf C r V ,,, .-.15 i A 4 'E+ Vg' I N P A ' A Qwa V if - ff, , ,Q ,ZYLL5 aigikrff' W ' fkf, 1- V. .av f 1' ' k' it B at Qtr -' L , ww ,fwxr 1 x ff' , AW 1 Q VfvM!f.h i ' V153 X 1 1 as Q 9 Besides close order drill, many subiects, under the general heading ot Military Science and Tac- tics, were taught in the classroom. Each ot the cream-colored tield manuals contains a separate unit ot this study. lt is understood that next year these are to be replaced by a single volume. Under the leadership ot well-trained army person- nel, the battalion rose to new heights in training. sl F61- HQ, ' R053 l L fm' Sway: WWW' IY I UTM? 3 FOLLOWER RGD GPERATING R053 CATCH ,Z ia,1llOVVEiP? A5ssFMfaz Y VQDLLQDWFZPQ AWM, wif, 7 I Tn 'R 'A Imam W M K, ,,,..,.........----- 1: FOLLOVQER ARM PM wwfwvwisuimflftfnfai' JI M -1 unnnuun ?7: C P!S'g:g O Qan:vwrI ! 809' THE OFFlCERS Colonel A. H. D u m u s and Lt. Colonel John R. Smoak, competent leaders of the military teaching staff, dis c u s s War Department orders. 'lll Btl'l l'tlLl0 To be prepared is to have peace vvas proved by the military department of Chattanooga High School in this great peace-time year. The Reserve Officers Training Corps of this school took its position as a builder for peace while training for vvar, in that the courses in training given the i948 cadets were vastly improved and helpful in the development of tomorrovv's men. Officially designated as Detachment No. 50, A. S. U. 3200, R. O. T, C., the battalion progressed under the capable leadership of both military and cadet officers. Spurred on by the uncertainty of the interna- tional situation, the battalion strove for and achieved new goals of success. This year the battalion was composed of four' companies and the band, The unit participated in several parades, and provided men to accompany the color guard on funeral details for the bodies of returned veterans of World War ll, and the band did its share in playing for various chapel programs, football games, concerts, and contests. lmpfoved by the nevv instructors, the battalion vvas given impetus by the addition of many activi- ties and nofv equipment. Larger and more varied amounts of arms and training aids were issued to the unit. Sergeant Ovsen White and Master Sergeant J. M. Cartledge, assistant instructors, complete a report Staff Sergeant Coats Brown, supply sergeant, is to headquarters. indicating oi target. M v X A,-f THE STAFF The Cadet Staff Officers, Capt. Bob Harbin, S-lg Lt. Col. Chilton Thorington, Commanding Officer, Mai. Joe Jernigan, Executive Offi- cer, Capt. Rcy Nation, S-2, Capt. Paul Rogers, S-3, and M ,'Sgt. Lee Walton, receive the morning report. The activities of the battalion were many including the spring Federal Inspection reviews and pafades, rifle team competition, and annual Military Ball Another honor was given the cadets when they and the band sent representatives to help make the visit of the Freedom Train to our city a success On the lighter side ot their activities the Officers overcame the Non Coms in the annual Blood Bowl, and Company B vvon the intra-mural track meet Upper Row: Lt. Colonel Chilton Thorington and Sponsor, Miss Joan Stumpf, Major Joe Jernigan and Sponsor, Miss Jean Couch Lower Row: Captain Bob Harbin and Sponsor, Miss Mary Jo. How- renp Captain Ray Nation and Spon- sor, Miss Jean Reich, Captain Paul Rogers and Sponsor, Miss Ann Banks. J, f yi 5,.,.'.,, C o m p a n y A in mass formation. Eyes Right - Lt. Johnson's platoon salutes Betty Walker. Captain .lack Kenyon of Company A ond sponsor, Miss Betty Walker. COMPANY A OFFICERS AND MEN Abercrombie, Anderson, First Lt. M. Anderson, Arendale, Ball, B Bennett, E. Bennett, Bishop, Broadway, Bryan, Carroll, Cherry, SfSgt Clark, Clevenger, Sgt. Collins, Sgt. DeRochemont, Sgt. Derthick, SfSgt East, Edwards, B. Evans, E. Evans, Gallahar, Gilbert, TfSgt. Finnell TfSgt. Green, Hartman, TfSgt. Hatfield, Hays, TfSgt. Hemphill, sfsgf Hodges, Holder, 2nd Lt. Johnson, ist Sgt. Jones, SfSgt. Kendall, Capt Kenyon, King, TfSgt. Ledbetter, Lee, TfSgt. Locke, sfsgf. McClure Qnd l.t. McKenzie, McKissick, McNew, Sgt. Parks, Petty, Pettyiohn, Sgtf Porter, SfSgt. Pryor, Raburn, sfsgf. Rowden, Rowe, Russell, Scharf, Simmons, Shinbaum, Skipper, Stone, Tipton, Toth, Traylor, sfsgf Tripp, SfSgt. Varnell, TfSgt. Whalen, SfSgt. Youngblood. Company A Officers, Lt. Jim McKen- zie, Lt. Frank Johnson, Capt. Jock Ken- yon, and Lt. Milton Anderson brush up on the 45 before class. A4 .Av A part of Lt. Pritchard's platoon takes the first position for rifle exercises. C o p t c i n of Company B - Lincoln Aquodro, and Sponsor, Miss Dot Henley. COMPANY B OFFICERS AND MEN SfSgt, Adams, Capt. Aquadro, Arendale, Sgt. Boulclin, C. Brown, J. Brown Byrd . l, I TfSgt. Carpenter, lst Lt. Clark, lst Sgt. Clement, Cummings, Fanburg, Fike, Sgtl hifi? Gaul! H, Green, W Green Hahn, Harn ton, Harmon Hatch Helms Henson sfs t. , . L , P , , , 1 9 Herod, Holder, Holland, sfsgr. lngle, sfsgf. Johnson, Kendrick, Kibble, Knowling Lee, TfSgt. Levine, Levy, Lofty, Lynch, Sgt. Maynard, Meyers, TfSgt. McConnell McMahan, Qnd. Lt. McLaughlin, Michelson, Millard, Tfsgt. Myatt, Northern, Parker SfSgt. Pelham. Fettyiohn, 2nd Lt, Pritchard, Quinn, Renegar, Riggs, Riley, Robinson Russell, Salmons, Sgt Schaollield, Shoemaker, Short, Simmons, Simpson, Stapp, Tori hott, sfsgf. Troxler, sfsgf. Tuttle, Vandergrill, Wallace, Sgt. White, Wilson, Wood Wilde. Shining up for inspection are Company B officers, Lt. Dewitt Pritchard, Lt. Mar- tin Clark, Lt. Harold McLoughlin, and Capt. Lincoln Aquuclro. its 'Y si .. if f WORLD C o m p a n y B in mass formation. ME? if X is Q . I S WF' A it A w S- R f wg - 4 WS? X ,E ,N 3 U' fxfw, Q? fw- , Q? df' Wf' Q , . -X fs, an k l 9 Q F fi In x R Sw 133 wh 3 Q 5 ,, 1, -Nm' . b ,J . ??EiY'W A .W k vwwlk . ' X1-1 A f if J N A ggz X . Mm -f , W-SWwggcggs1:,f Erv W' imwaww mmwmt. W .uw we ,V Hggmwwg-ls fb W s i X . fi , 'vii' Lieutenant Delaney's platoon does dress right. Company D Captain Ray Graves and Sponsor, Miss Mary Frances Joseph. CGMPANY D OFFICERS AND MEN SfSgt. Adams, Anderson, sfsgf. Benton, Brody, Commack, Childress, Cole, Coll- yer, Sgt. Conn, Sgt. Cooper, 2nd Lt. Cope, Cox, Cureton, Davies, 2nd Lt. Delaney, Dickerson, sfsgf. Duke, Duluney, Farmer, Forrior, TfSgt. Flynt, Sgt. Fournier, Franklin, Fullom, Grondy, Capt. Groves, Sgt, Hays, Helms, Helton, Henderson, Horton, Howland, Kendrick, Kibble, Lane, Ledyard, Lee, Leutgens, lst Sgt. McCallie, Meyer, Mills, Morgan, M. Myers, O. Myers, Nagel, Neff, sfsgf. Owens, sfsgf. Padgett, Sgt. Pordue, Pass, SfSgt. Pennington, lst LI. Phillips, Pitner, Porter, Powell, sfsgf. Prater, Prigoft, Rose, Rungee, Sgt. Russell. Schneider, Sargent, Sherrill, Smith, Stinnett, Tatum, Taylor, Thompson, Tipton, Wallace, Sgt. Westmoreland, Sfsgt. White, Wiggins, Wigington, Wild, Williams, TfSgt. B. Wood, TfSgt. .l. Wood, SfS-gt. Youngblood. Company D officers looking over the day's schedule are Lt. Jimmy Cope, Capt. Roy Graves, Lt. Mace Phillips, and Lt. Paul Delaney. C o m p a n y D in moss formation. l i i Captain Pat O'Rear and Miss Lou Odom, Sponsor of the band. Right: The Band Officers, Lieutenant Sul- lins Lamb, Warrant Officer Carl Cain, Captain Pat O'Rear, and Lieutenant Artie Striker. For Right: Colonel Ira Summers and Mr. A. R. Cassavant, the directors. The band members: Anderson, Austin, Brien, Carpenter, Warrant Officer Cain, Craven, Cox, llllll itil This year the Chattanooga High School military band started the musical ball rolling by playing tor the various activities and chapel programs of the school. Under the direction ot Chattanooga's Grand Old Man of Music, Colonel Ira Summers, the band took an active part in the annual Parents Day mili- tary review and parade, the Armistice Day parade, and the many pep meetings and football games of the school. Helping to keep its traditional position as a top- notch band, seven of its members won tirst chairs at the East Tennessee Band Clinic, another received second chair. Among the many other activities ot the band were the honors ot playing tor the Freedom Train on its first trip to Chattanooga, competing in the East Ten- nessee Band Festival on April 8 and 9, performing at the State Teachers' Meeting held here March l8 and l9, giving a concert at Lafayette on March TQ, and entertaining with a Brotherhood Week Concert at the East Fitth Street Junior High School. Barnes, Sgt. Biffle, 2nd Lt. Brown, Bright, Sgt. Beadle, Brickman, Castle, Dfserens, Fischrupp, SfSgt. Erd, Sgt. Earl, SfSgt. Free, M. Foreman, Fann, R. A. Foreman, Farmer, lst Sgt. Gault, Gray, Garrett, SfSgt. Griffin, Gordon, SfSgt. Givens, Sf'Sgt. Hulgen, Hunt, Sgt. Hershfield, Hopper, Hixson, SfSgt. Hobbs, TfSgt. Howard, Humble, Hilbert, Hartley, Sgt. Jolly, Jacobson, 2nd Lt. Kessler, E. Kerr, C. Kerr, 'lst Lt. Lamb, Lancaster, Lindsey, Lee, Ledyard, MfSgt. Levi, TfSgt. Money, SfSgt. Maupin, Murdock, Sgt. Martin, SfSgt. Milburn, TfSgt. Morrow, Morgan, Capt. O'Rear, 2nd Lt. Striker. How to make a loop sling is demonstrated by Lauren Donald Parks, Bill Green, Paul Rogers, and Bob Duke Tuttle, Bobby Anderson, Phil Sergeant, Bill Cox, and demonstrate the four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, Wayne Fullum. and standing. THE RIFLE 'PEANI No other group at Chattanooga High School worked harder in i948 than the military rifle team. Under the sponsorship ot Sergeant Coats Brown, the team spent a Whole semester in training tor its matches which followed. During this training, the cadets studied the use ot the sling, the trigger squeeze, the tour correst positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing, the correct sight picture, and the correct way to breathe in getting a shot Hott. Besides winning many matches held with local high school teams, the group, led by Captain Bob Duke, vvon several others with the City ot Chattanooga National Rifle Association Club. In the National Matches, it placed high in the Randolph Hurst match, and eighth out ot 42 in the Third Army Match. i 1 ZJONT ll The R. O. T. C. Rifle Team - First R o w: Sponsor, Ser- geant B r o w n, D. Parks, B. Anderson, W. Fullum, P. Ser- geant Second Row: W. Harris, M. Anderson, B. Duke, B. Green, R. Finnell, and Par Metcalf. J moi-iT 'D mom C , , ,.,, e 'tl Q .sm X X .sg , R. 2 ' . All I 1, le Mig., X .4 . X Q my uilx ii.-xx 'li' .T 1 1 axl e . L. E . x lj I l if ix li X li if X. E -. The Color Guard - Sergeants S. E. Led- better, Bill Green, Bill Hemphill, and Robert Finnell present the colors. The Funeral Firing Squad which attended OFFICERS CLUB First Row: C. Thoring- ton, B. Plummer, S. Lamb, C. Cain, D. Pritchard . . . Second Row: R. Graves, J. Kenyon, L. Aquadro, P. Thatcher, A. Striker, M. Phillips . . . Third Row: P. Rogers, J. McKenzie, H. McLaughlin, W. Har- ris, J. Jernigan, M. Clark . . . Fourth Row: F. John- son, M. Anderson, R. Na- tion, B. Harbin. NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUB First Row: B. Duke, S. E. Ledbetter, J. McCallie, E. Johnson, H. Mitchell, T. Jones, J. Hill, J. Whal- en . . . Second Row: B. Green, B. Benton, R. Clark, C. Nichols, L. Lehman, V. Owens, C. Levi . . . Third Row: B. Hemphill, J. Prater, D. Weaver, B. White, D. P a r l e s, R. Turner, S. Tripp . . . Fourth Row: R. Finnell, B. Duke, F. Brewer, J. Pryor, J. Myatt, B. McConnell, J. Adams. win .Q burial of this city's war dead. Sgt. East's squad dem- onstrates various rifle positions. The Chattanooga High School Junior National Rifle Association Club - M e m b e r s are: Green, Duke, Finnell, Smith, Tali- ferro, Green, Spriggs, M, Anderson, Barker, de- Rochemont, Rogers, Parks, A. Metcalf, Bill Duke, P. Metcalf, B. Anderson, Fullum, Farmer, Morgan, Sargent, Russell, Bratcher, Martin, Vogel, Powell, Eldridge, N o I e s, Cox, Hctch, Turner, T i p t o n, Locke, T u t t l e, Thomas, Brown. H . Mall 7Qe4e a4ZCWLCflfZ66Z Zeal Another organization which was started at City High recently is the Firing Squad. This honor organization was under the direction of Sgt. Brown and Sgt. White. The Firing Squad participated in most of the burials ot returned war dead. The group was made up of three squads which alternated in serving tor military tunerals. They were re- cently honored and highly commended at a luncheon given by the American Legion Summers-Whitehead Post. Any boy wishing to become a member of the Firing Squad must have a good record in R. O. T. C. and be in good standing with the school. During 1948 The C. H. S. sTudenT's Tree Time wos well Token core of by The mony exTro-curricu- lor ocTiviTies of This school. Besides The rnony donces ond sfoge produdions, The school's colen- dor ond The sTudenTs' doTe books were filled with house porTies, picnics, hikes, ond Weiner roosTs. IT wos hord To find o Week-end nighT wiThouT some sorT of ocTiviTy. -.-rd .I 3---'f Y iq xw ffx Em Viewing the link trainer are Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Harbin, son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howren. Company B passes in review. . li It Galleria Every year C. H. S. parents are given the opportunity of seeing the accomplishments of their children in various departments of the school. The first part of the tvventy-third annual program which was held on Memorial Field included the review of R. O. T. C. cadets and the presentation of military sponsors. This was foliowed by the gym classes' performance of the American square dance. The Drill Squad executed some formations and then presented their officers and sponsors. Drill Squad officers and their sponsors pictured below ore Mai. Jean Reich and Ray Nation, Capt. Adi. Patsy Barlew and Carl Cain, Capt. June Doyal and Jack Wood, Capt. Judy Mclnturff and Pat Thatcher, Capt. Ann Holloway and Don Baxter, Capt. Joan Stockdale and Harold McLaughlin, and Capt. Doris Lindsay and Joe Jernigan. DAY . .. 2,7947 After the outside performance, the parents returned 3 the building and visited the classrooms. Several exhibits were prepared in the Art, English, and other departments. i showing of the Parade of C. H. S. drew many ot the uests into the auditorium, Then the home economics living :nom was the scene ot a tea where the teachers and tarents met and discussed matters of interest. R. O. T. C. officers and their sponsors pictured below are Lt. Col. hilton Thorington and .loan Stumpf, Maj. Joe Jernigan and Jean ouch, Capt. Bob Harbin and Mary Jo. Howren, Capt. Ray Nation nd Jean Reich, Capt. Paul Rogers and Ann Banks, Capt. Pat O'Rear nd' Lou Odom, Capt. Jack Kenyon and Betty Walker, Capt. Lincoln quodro and Dot Henley, Capt. Bill Plummer and Helen Pope, and apt. Ray Graves and Mary Frances Joseph. Company sponsors being present- ed are Lou Odom to Sullins Lamb, Betty Walker to Milton Anderson, Dot Henley to Martin Clark, Helen Pope to Pat Thatcher, Mary Frances Joseph to Mace Phillips. Girls doing the American square dance M eng, Je Wed X x X Gvfeeo WMM ooxbo 2554 Qu U X oogXos K Wms I H iii 'fx xx , Nxxxxx Swmglng C - H ' S Wgxggvr 'iii 1 40 exxng m ovvco '90 ro-fs. 0 8 BUS 37 ...Um As usual, The Harvest FesTival was The big evenT of The year. Everyone came, dressed in his Sunday best 1? ?l, prepared for The Time of his life. Realizing ThaT iT was Their lost Time To shine in decorating The gym, The Seniors went all out. Waiting for The students, upon Their entrance, was a slide with a pile of hay aT The bottom. The screaming lads and losses had fun dancing to The music of The swing band and falling over The corn which had been strewn over The floor. Then aT The Military Ball Miss Joy Pickering, chosen by The R. O. T. C. cadets to reign as Their queen, looked beautiful in o white gown Trimmed in sequins. Her proud escort was LT. Jim McKenzie. The evening was climaxed with a grand march by The officers and Their dates. Above, Jean and June Koger and Spencer Tripp, first prize winners, are pictured at the Harvest Festival. In lower pic- ture, upper left: The slide proved to be as much fun as The dancing at The Harvest Festival . . . Upper Right: Swing your partner! - u carefree group at the Harvest Festival . . . Lower left: The sophomores were a guy group, too, ut their class party Lower right: Bobby Kibble, Trudy White, Bill Evans, Pat Thatcher, and Betty Crow take time out to listen to the swing band. ll ES The Ji1iTim:fSxrri:Qi Prom was ir gr'eaT success, Silver sTars wiTh ci lnlurf hniikqrounfl iiicirle Qin appropriale 5eTTihg for ci gifiiirl clciliczr. clrr--Q Tlflllinlu, nihrl The Karl hClVT1!VUl. -was VViTh lil Shrillr:T ciiixl his orclwemra furnishing The music, OThivr rlcriigm OT The year were The Dync1rrieTTes' slag- TT::, C iiwiiiuT0grr1plTer'5' clcmce, LeTTermen'5 informal dance, i Than The COliiiTi9HCCIUkl1l Dance r hurl 'oculs ol Tun rihhough as They ioined hm uc uric ne was liTTle sad To loo L hc l mode and inighT HC AT righT, Col. Dumas congrafulaies .loy Pickering as she Takes her place on The Throne. ln lower picture, upper lefT: Linc Aquadro, BeTTy Barnes, Ray N:1Tian, Jean Reich, Ted Oldenburg, Bobbie Hooper, Paul Rogers, Mary Jo. Howren, and Bob Harbin aT The Miliiary Ball Upper righf: Helen Pope and Tommy Jones, Ann Banks and Bill Plummer join The refreshmenT line aT The Junior ParTy Lower lefT: The CHS swing band in acTion lower rir1hT: Wonder if iT was cll Thaf bad. CHAPEL One of The most original programs ot The year vvas the Christmas program when The seniors had orphans and underprivileged children as Their guests. The children and The sTudenTs were entertained dur- ing The program by dolls, Tin soldiers, and liTTle elves from SanTa's workshop. Since Christmas would not be Christmas without carol singers and fairy Tales, These were also included in The program. Finally, as the climax, The children were led up on The stage To receive Their gifts from Santa. Santa Uerry Selfl and Ann Bryant with the orphans. In lower picture, upper left: Sarah Douglass, Lynn Davenport, June Harris, Ann Banks, Sara White, Dot Henley, and Joy Pickering as seen in the Christmas Program , Lower left: Little toy soldfers, Jean Reich, Joan Stockdale, Pat Barker, and Doris Lindsay, dance for The orphans . , Upper right: Mary Jo. Howren, Bob Hcrbin, Linc Aquaclro, and Joe Horton enter- tain their orphans . , , Lower right: Frances White, Helen Pope, Befty Walker, and Joanne Greene were the Jingle Bell dancers. Pli0GI'iAllI Outstanding among the chapel programs ot the year were the Book Week program, sponsored by the library, and the Thanksgiving program, prepared by the Sopho- more class. The Sophomores related in their colorful series ot tableaus Americas reasons tor giving thanks. Other highlights were the Honor Society tappings with their impressive induction ceremonies, the final Senior chapel, and many interesting speakers, talent shows, and Egfr fy skits. ' L gig ,. wel 1, K 2 f sa apt Lynn Davenport, Ann BankS, JOY Picker- it Ni'e-fiyijiii 'X ing, and Lou Odom as Little Women in the Book Week Program. In lower picture, Upper right: A costumed group in the Thanksgiving program Upper left: Jackie Looney and Robert Traylor talk to Uncle Sam, Charles Carpenter Lower Left: The Indian scene from the Thanksgiving program Lower right: Martin Clark, Dot Henley, Bob Harbin, and Mr. Selcer give Col, Bates a good send-off. was Qi. X EES ORESSYD exch ond 9-oy Nom leon v Wil 5 I ' ffff'f.MffQ ,if?sSzl'ff 15 1 , A m , A , El MO ' ' W R . X. K ,,. i , 4 V, Um ST g ,W . - 9 Mo ATI-IL f ,1 5j,A, ore Gnd ENC - - N Y, , .. Af Bob Had , Son my '5 , pf ff? N 21 , W gif, ff?f? f1q :'ff' 3 - '- .xxx 5 , ' J J WU x mn 24 fl f 'V ' 1 it'f.,ay'El.x xc' 5,,!Qg -I ff . L . ff ,fr 1' . gffgrfuaf ar... 'iw' j ,j ff if X ,xg -15-,f -Q12 ,QQf,iw:i: , y 51335125222?5gif'f:yi7Z5 Q fwQzffffY l Qg?i:5s 1p 5f Fifi 'A gfiw2 Zi,'ff- M - ,HX Qffjfiilf. ,f::5?ff 'H x,55S,.33'. rg Wg, Ifglgfg 1, . A . X, 2Y'5K,j1,mw.M .f,gfX3y..g3!'1z4 ji? Lf' . , gg Jkaff, hifi: ,flag M , A ' - , QRS . Qfpti' A'2+Ri?W'fi2z: A , , 4 1, f . 1:21 ANC Gfbm M - asm! 0 . D065 Un Kf 4f- '-'Var'-K. ., n'f ? mf,-Z.-Mi7'f: ! ' 'SM 'Fffffi' -fkflfff L? 'i:ES+?:1:5fV'i 6534 I , u.fN.N If 'vw f -, . .A UNI' fif' 'fw1?1 1- x ' 2 , f , , q f ' X -,, , 4 . Q- ',fiiZS5iw3F:if!Lf':i1i'3Lf!E5: LE-?5Z2Fgi5kZ9'T'f'-xl' 'wfbifan A W . , ' ' 1 . 4 , In , - - - .L 111 gf-'f Y af f f 1. - v Q ,, , l Lx Z ., ww .222 ,fr W :Ease Vw W, M W, 4 7ke Semcwof m ll lll'l' lllllMllll When two sweet young teen-ogers are lelt at o bachelor uncle's home for the summer, one can be assured that the summer will be anything but quiet. With love affairs, political campaigns, comps, and parades, the sedate bochelor's home was kept in a Constant uproar. Helen Pope and Chick Thorington work on the cam- paign tor their unsuspecting uncle. In the lower picture, Upper Left: Jack Kenyon dictates to his secretary, Judy Mclnturtf . . , Upper Right: The complete cast: On the steps-Lincoln Aquadro and Helen Pope, First Row: Chick Thorington, Mary Jo. Howren, Elaine Moore, Lynn Daven- port, Pat Barker, and Betty Walker . . . Second Row: Frank Johnson, Jack Kenyan, Judy Mclnturff, Sam Baras, Louise Brown, Paul Rogers, Gerald Prosterman, Mary Jo Cox, and Don Baxter . . . Lower Left: Marion Grundy, Barbara Shoemaker, Andrene Shupe, Joan Stockdale, Lois Vogel, and Roy Nation help out backstage . Lower Middle: Who is the pursuer - Chick Thorington or Mary Jo. Howren? . . , Lower Right: Chick Thorington, Judy Mclnturff, Sam Baras, and Lynn Davenport carry Jack Kenyon to the sofa - the quiet summer was too much for him! Wm fnmcefm in Plll Gllllllll Although novices at giving plays, the '48 Juniors pre- sented an entertaining performance which displayed fine talent. Spring Green centered around a poor little boy whose lite was a dilemma of worms, Spring Green per- fume, ond teen-age love affairs. Under the able direction of Miss Katharine Pryor, this three-act comedy was a hilarious success, Vann Owens shows Betty Barnes his precious Jumbo and Salome. In the lower picture, Upper Left: The cast, First Row-Jerome Adams, Reggie Gleason, Joan Sparkman, Tommy Jones, Charlotte Walker, Peggy Tillman, Hal Mitchell, Second Row-Bobby Free, Bill Carpenter, Mary Spencer, Dan East, Betty Barnes, Vann Owens, Nancy Farmer, Ted Milburn . . . Uppe Right: Betty Barnes, Mary Spencer, Reggie Gleason, and Charlotte Walker resort to exercises for reducing Lower Left: Tommy Jones gives some Spring Green to .loan Speakman , Lower Right: Hal Mitchell, in one of his fatherly moments, reprimands Vann Owens. Aawwvwwy . 3 y5s?..fi i if . is is s 3 . MISS DOT HENLEY Miss C. H. S. of 1948 Lou Odom Dot Procter leon Couch Mo s .,., M VV SQ A The Miss C, H. S. Condidcnes, .leon Rei: M ,. .5 , . 431 mi wx E5 'Xe 1 L ,. . ,ff 4 w 7 ,dd Ww Fm? 'Ni Q ' .zrn -X, ' 'J Fr Ai - M if l. ClandidaTe Charles Anderson and his Hillbillies . . , 2. A popular old-Timer: Four Leaf Clover . . 3. The pickeT line Takes Time ouT i,Flo STeTfy, Tiny BrighT, Frances WhiTe1 , . . 4. WaTer pisTols in The hands of The fairer sex . . . 5. Dry Bones or Across The STreeT from CiTy High . . . 6. Frankie and Johnnie . , 7. Golden Earrings iBeTsy Lynch and Bob Harbinl . . , 8, lT's all over! iBarbara Shoemaker and Nelia Gay in prop roornl. mv, I Y Senior Doy wos C1 ddy of hilorify from The orrivol of The firsl cosfumed Seniors to the lost impromptu speech of The luncheon. An assembly progrom, originored ond produced by Jeon Couch cmd Judy Mc- lnfurff, feofured scenes from The office of 8:lO, Miss Smollvvood's class, ond The presenfofion of Miss Bubble Gum of 1948. Prize Winners: 'l. Bill Thurman lBoy's winnerjg 2. Jean Reich CGirl's winnerlg 3. Joann Hodge and June Harris CBesf Couplebg 4. Lofus S H d S W'lh ' ' - ' - ' ' ' u on on ora I out lhonorable menfionl, 5. Cham gong fugmhves. Pafriclu Mcrhn, Judy Mclnfurff, Beiiy Walken 6. Shinbone Valley modelsg 7. The Kogers cs Cenircl and Ciiy miceg 8. Ray Nation in his nineeyeczr old cowboy suitg 9. June Doyal and Mary Jo Johnson. -K 'QQ , .,., it J Queen Jean Couch. APRIL 29 The theme ot this year's May Day, Interna- tional Folk Dancing, was carried out in the colorful dances presented by the gym girls under the able direction ot Miss Elizabeth Lowe. It was a perfect day for this performance before a beautiful queen. The queen's attendants and their escorts were Joan Stockdale and Harold McLaughlin, Mary Jean Partin and John Pennington, Lou Odom and Paul Rogers, Dorothy Proctor and Joe Whalen, Sara Douglass and Jack Kenyon, Jean Koger and Bill Wood, June Koger and Jack Wood, Joan Stumpt and Chick Thorington. Members of the court were Frances White, Patsy Barlew, Mildred Kelly, Lillian Haga n, The Queen and King with their attendants and the entire court. i948 Mary Frances Joseph, Beatrice Hale, Barbara Shoemaker, Nelia Gay, Mary Jo Cox, Jean Slater, Peggy Ann Martin, Norma Bratcher, Lynn Davenport, Patricia Martin, Irene Colbert, Christine Colbert, June Doyal, Marie Davis, Jean Parks, Carolyn Money, Elaine Moore, Jenny Armstrong, Doris Lindsay, Edna Lovelady, Jean Reich, Edna Ann Holloway, Barbara Hol- dam, Barbara Barker, Donna Dover, Joyce Mc- Culley, Evelyn McBride, Joanne Green, Joyce Spriggs, Joy Pickering, Jane Paden, Ann Floyd, Stell Adams, Ann Banks, Ann Bryant, Frances Blevins, Sara Patterson, Betty Price, Betty Walk- er, Sara Ann White, Pat Barker, Judy Mclnturtt, June Harris, and Joann Hodge. C. H. Miss Jean C S., Dot Henley, crowns Queen ouch and King Ray Nation. Below left: Maid of Honor, Mary Jo. Howren, and her escort, Bob Harbin, back up the crown bearers, Gloria Jean Silver and Rickey Mclnturff, on their way to the crowning . . . Right: Seated on and around the throne are Linc Aquadro, Dot Henley, Roy Nation, Jean Couch, Mary Jo. Howren, and Bob Harbin, and at Her Mciesty's feet are Rickey Mclnturff, Gloria Jean Silver, and Helen Pope, train bearer. 2 . -. , YQ? ww' R WL: gi E N.. 3 Q. tu XWMQ MAY DAY l. The Drill Squod's presenTc1Tions oT The Tlogs oT The UniTed Nc1Tions . . . 2. Behind The Throne scenes . . , 3. The courT reheorsols . . . 4. Second period closs presenTed The goy ddnce Dutch Couples , , , 5. The sToTely lVlinueT . . . 6. The Rheinlonderf' o colorful Swedish donce by second period . 7. FirsT period closs Tripped o lighT TonTosTic in Tvvo cuTe Donish Dances . . . 8. One oT The Three Moypoles wound by The courT . , . 9. DeserTed . . . ,,,-0' pfx. an 4, 2, Q , . l ilu 7he H0 llli.Eli LEADER On May i4 the annual Awards Day was held. At this time the following students were recognized as award winners. LINCOLN AOUADRO - Ochs-Oakes' Award for scholarship, character, leadership, service, S. A. R. - R. O. T. C. Award, JEAN COUCH - D. A. R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage and Pin, award- ed by the Chief John Ross Chapter of D. A. R. to a senior girl, MARY JO COX - Valedictorian, highest scholastic rating, BOB HARBIN Y Alumni Award for the best all-round boy, MARY JO. HOWREN - The Trimble Award for the senior most outstanding in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement, CAROLYN JONES - Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, JACK KENYON - Salutatorian, S. A. R. Award for dependability, co-operation, leadership, patriotism, RAY NATION - Sophomore Achievement Medal, awarded to outstanding senior for service to the school, HELEN POPE f D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, JEAN REICH- Alumni Award for the best all-round girl, NANCY SEWELL - Home Economics D. A. R. Award, CHILTON THORINGTON - Valedictorian, highest scholastic rating, Bausch and Lomb Honor- ary Science Award. Also announced the same day were the numerous depart- mental awards and the R. O. T. C. commissions for the following year. Pictured below-upper left: Chilton Thorington, Carolyn Jones, and Jack Kenyon The five top award winners were Jean Reich, Bob Harbin, Mary Jo. Howren, Chilton Thorington, and Mary Jo Cox, . Lower Left: Ray Nation and Lincoln Aquadro . . . Upper Right: .lack Kenyon, Jean Couch, Nancy Sewell, and Helen Pope Lower Right: Don Baxter, Class Prophet, Pat O'Rear, Class Lawyer, Martin Clark, Class Poet, and Lincoln Aquadro, Class Historian. 9 , 51, 'T 117' ,B mi! ,fx . ,, ri. Q, f FFP' ,..... ii, ff V W 1 it ' 'K wif s was I M E fif 'Wil 1 X lr, Wessi Sai si ikignv b Q Emw Q we Q w gig A MAN ww-AQNINQQ M... Qfihwswggx -W N 5s5g4S.iwfgk3fggQ 3.4 ASM b W9 X S ... .qw 55 Q . , X 'N-...-R. ll ' H W, SN. 335552 ' Iii'-I - 2:51. 1- . jwgx,? .::: X-3' I sf ,s X , f ' 'x 4 hffifff W :V 'ir S A- fic .' .V as ' sf-faq 1' x V Q! Q 'fa I Q - if x :L K w 5 V a Q' 3 In ,dw ms, ' '35 f 1 . I u pm, - 1 f ..- -,fs-.QM ,, W,..,Mvf . M., v- . , ,M ANNA.. K Mwa,,,..H- X, . ,,M..w W ' ,...h 'K ' W -,,,...M.w-I kfmziigi .sf 'Y 3 is Q a 's x . . s 'Si is E w in-.N 'kb vim Q Under the able leadership of a top-notch staff, athletics at City High saw a good year during i947-48.The score books of practically all the teams held better records than the preceding year's teams. More important, however, was the progress shown on plans for better teams and facilities in the future. These plans include a new gym, physical education for the boys, and a system of intramural sports. HTHL l All Hur One Une Fbrfllf E ' X, W ' g f E 67 ?1 Q Agni .fr 1?--.Q Eg-inn ,f 5 Q9 56? 549 53 Us 48 ' 97? Q!-2? 7 Q34 5 3 A A 94 '12 55 1 8 if 7 . 76g 1 . , , N . Q x' N f gf f gf. , J . , x in 952, V L: T NJA at .1 M ,am k ,jiwfsi Eff 'fy Qt BALL ETowah and Rossville Tell in de- Te-aT aT The hands of The Maroons before mighTy Baylor Trounced our boys To The Tune of 34-O in a one- sided aTTair. ATTer being held To a scoreless Tie by an underdog Tyner Team, The Maroons ran into The McCallie Tor- nado. In spiTe of The facT ThaT our boys played Tine ball They were un- able To cope wiTh The combined A sideline View gf ,he eTTorTs of Sammy Joyce and TalboT City - Cenfrul 9 G H1 e- Trammell, and The Blue prevailed by a score of 21-O. To please The alumni was The obiecT of The Dean PeTersen proTeges as They engaged The Bradley Bears in The annual Homecoming game. The Maroons broke ouT wiTh a scoring rush To down The Bears, T3-O. Two weeks aTTer They Tell vicTim To The Rome HiIlToppers, 20-2, The Iviaroons played The Tinal game of The year againsT CenTral. On This ThirTy-eighTh renewal of The rivalry wiTh The Dodds Avenue esTablishmenT, The lviaroons played The Pounders even Tor The TirsT five minuTes. BUT Then The T poured. However, The CiTy squad didn'T sTop TighTing, They marched 54 yards To score in The lasT period and made The final score, 4l-6. T T THE COACHES The brains of The 1948 Ma- roon Dynamos consisTed of Coach Dean PeTersen lupper leTTl, aThleTic direcTorg Coach George lviaThis lupper righTi, line coach, Coach Bob MaTu- sek flower leffl backfield coach, Coach Ed Henegar flower righTl, B Team coach. o l W- N We Bo Hixson A Captain of '47 te a m, dependable, powerful, popular . . . Yankee Hudson - voted most valuable player of '47 team, played with minor in- ! iuries most of season, first string tackle on W. A. G. C.'s All-City Coach Petersen talks it over with Seniors Schurf, Aquadro, Reeves, Hudson, Shoemaker. Tegml great Team mon ' ' - Duck Plummer - Best defensive lineman on squad, steady, play- ed an average 55 minutes per game , . . selected on Sport Roundup's All-City team . . . Wally Reed - Scrappy diminutive end, fast and tricky, was cited as Best Blocker for '47 . . . Jack Martin - Fast quarterback, showed sparks of brilliance at times, should be outstanding in '48, also one of Petersen's lads who was riddled with minor injuries . . . Bill Evans - Extra point kicking specialist for team in '47, will be switched to end in '48, good defensive back, should be of tremendous help to acute end short- age at C. l-l. S. . . . Charlie Adams - Second string center in '47, saw a lot cf service, dependable, powerful, counted on in next year's plans. fi Everett Hixson Bob Hudson Bill Plummer Wallace Reed Jack Martin Bill Evans Q Charles Adams Lincoln Aquudro Bob Cloninger LAYER Linc Aquadro - One of the most popular men on the squad, fast, fine defensive halfback, his loss by graduation will be felt . i , Clownhead Cloninger - Big, rugged center, should go great guns in '48, will be at City tor two more years, great line-backer. Line Coach Mathis is proud of this prospect . , . Joel Cooper - City's two-in-one guard, stonewall like qualities in defense, will return in '48, tough, one of team's laugh boys J. P. Stines - Carried offensive brunt in '47, fast, powerful, rated as a great prospect, rugged, took a lot of punishment throughout season, in U, S. Army . Flying Joe Helton - End originally, who was wrt , tumours Tlnin Maroons Chastain, Osteen, Plummer and Mathis switched to tackle in '47, lanky, greatly improved toward end of season, counted on heavily in '48 plans, two year letterman , . Chicken Scharf - Substitute senior tackle, steady, powerful, his loss by gradu- ation will be felt, heaviest man on squad . , . Birdlegs Kibble - Scat-back, great prospect in '48, his steady improvement was highlighted by his fine performance in City-Central tussle. Joel Cooper J. P. Stines Joe Helton Jack Schurf Bobby Kibble Bill Carpenter Vunn Owens Tommy Sliger Bobby Clement will Rudy Simpson Buddy Robinson George Henson Bill Carpenter - Another of Coach Petersen's fine guards, big, will return next year, spirited . . . Vann Owens - Lil' Dynamite, possibly the finest guard in the city for his size, saw action at quarter- back, popular, should be great in '48 . . . Tommy Sliger - Excellent pass-snatching end, fine offensive player, fine all-round athlete, brilliant at times, should be one of end mainstays in '48 . . . Bobby Clement - Out most of last season with broken collar bone suffered in Soddy-Daisy game, scat-back, could be one of best backs in the city in '48, a two year letterman . . . Rudy Simpson - One of the finest all-around athletes at C. l-l. S. in many a year, fast, triple-threat back, considered an excellent prospect . , . Buddy Robinson - Coach Petersen's rough and tumble quarterback, fine blocking back, best breakaway runner on team, diminutive, should be great in '48 . . .George Henson - one of the best passers on the squad, fine defensive back, scored the only touchdown against Central, an excellent product of Coach Henegar's fine B Team, considered a mainstay in next year's plans. Q! 79 B Team members look on as Captain Catlet and Coach Henegar apply strategem. First Row: T. Pelham, H. Ledyard, G. Smith, D. Troxler, Alternate Captain R. Henderson, F. Lucas . . . Second Row: J. Pryor, J. Shoemaker, C. Luttrell, F. Brewer, J. Leutgens, T. Hunt, T, Holland, D. East, C. Simmons, J. Lancaster, B. Youngblood, H. Arendale, C. Kendall, D. Hampton, J. Martin. - 5. 'Xw-Q . f Q as 7, 'KST Wm., On to victory! Shoemaker Harris White Bcirus Martin Sliger Coach Dick OsTeen A mediocre baskeTball Team wiTh The abiliTy To upseT The favored was The sTory during The hoopsTers' season here aT ChaTTanooga High School during i947-i948. The T -ShirT unformed men of Coach Dick OsTeen won fifTeen of Their ThirTy games for an even-Sfephen percenTage of .500. Though a few more vicTories would have moved The squad's rafing sTill higher, Coach OsTeen and The school's backers were well satisfied wiTh The resulTs of The full-of- efforT season - especially during Thrilling vicfories, such as in The Rossville, Red Bank, and Johnson Cify games. The Rossville Bulldogs moved onTo The Dynamos' hard- wood The firsT game afTer The Chrisfmds holidays, and wiTh The floor as slippery as an ice skafing rink, C. H. S. Took a brief 43-39 Triumph. Then Johnson CiTy invaded, and iT Took a long shoT by Jack Martin in an overfime period To spell vicTory, 48-46. The firsT game played againsT Red Bank, in The Lions' gym, was a 47-45 loss, a field goal in The lasf five seconds breaking a 45-45 lock afTer The Dynamos had led mosT of The way. BuT when The Lions reTurned The game, The Osfeenmen Took a 32-30 Triumph, a real Thriller. i l 531566 I S C O R E S CHS Opp. Kirkntom Hixson Baylor Kirl4mom Shelbyville Forrest Hill Nashville Rossville Coittrcil Boylor Knoxville Rule Morristown Johnson City Rossville Johnson City CHS Opp, 45 Red Bonk 33 lvlcCollie 32 Red Bortk 47 lvlorristovvn 36 Soddy-Ddsy 32 Ceritrol QB McCallie 39 Knoxville Rule 35 Hixson 28 Soddy-Ddisy 33 Soddy-Ddisy 42 South Pittsburg 38 Hixson 50 Bledsoe County 3l Red Bonk iOB6 Captain Izzie Frumi Simpson Oldenburg Stines Pritchard Brody Thorington I1. 'l'H All For The TirsT Time in severol yeors, The cogers were Token on Two Two-day rood Tripseone inTo EdsT Tennessee ond one inTo Middle Tennessee. They bdTTed o Thousond on The EosT Tennessee iaunT, Tripping Knoxville Rule High, lyforrisTown, and Johnson CiTy. ln Middle Tennessee, Noshville, CenTrol and ForresT Hill Tell, buT Shelbyville CenTrol won. IT wos on The loTTer Trip in which CapT. lzzie Frumin broke all individual scoring marks, rocking up 22 poinTs ogainsT Nash- ville CenTral. Frumin, The diminuTive rniTe who was high scorer Tor The Dyno- mos in mosT games, ToTdled 263 oi The l,O86 poinTs The Teom mode during The season, including TournamenT games. l-lorry Shoemaker was second wiTh 201, .lock MorTin, Third wiTh lOo, Cliiiord VVhiTe, TourTh wiTh 99, J. P. STines wiTh 94, Som Bards wiTh 36, Ted Oldenberg wiTh '26, Tommy Sliger wiTh 23, Rudy Simpson wiTh 8, Doug Brody wiTh 7, ond ChilTon ThoringTon wiTh 3 Tinished in ThaT order. An overage seoson was Turned in by The Dynomos wiTh good iUmP While Ffvmifi Gnd Muffin 'COR On- showings being mode in TournomenTs. ln The Times Cup Series, The quinT bowed in The opener To The Team ThaT evenTually won The TiTle f Soddy-Daisy. The score was 39-Sl. WiTh Two minuTes leTT in The gome, The Dynomos Troiled by iusT Two poinTs, buT Three quick Tielders by The Troions' Charlie Beon meonT doom Tor The gome, boTTling OsTee-nmen. 1 in The FirsT DisTricT TournomenT ployed oT CenTral l-ligh's gym Tor The TirsT Time, CiTy won iTs TirsT game, beoTing SouTh PiTTsburg, 42-33, buT losT o hearT-breaker To Hixson, 40-38, in The dudrTer-Tinals. Anyway, The Dynomos plugged away Tor The .500 percenTage, Those i086 poinTs, and a good name, while Their opponenTs mode iusT lO5l poinTs ogoinsT Them. City-Red Bank game: Daniels and Stines Members of The T947-48 Maroon Baskeiball Squad are piciured from left To righi - Front Row: E. Harris, C. White, J. Martin, I. Frumin, S. Baras, C. Thoringfon, B. Duke, Manager . . Back Row: Coach Osteen, D. PriTchard, T. Oldenburg, R. Simpson, H. Shoemaker, T. Sfiger, D. Brady. THE B TEAM Members of the B team pictured from left to right ore-Front Row: Ledbetter, Leslie Helton, Ledyard, McConnell, Short Kibble, Manager . Second Row: Coach Matusek, Joe Helton, Brown, Clement, Robinson. THE SOPHOMORE TEAM Members of the Sophomore team pictured from left to right are Lucas, Baker, Lovelady, Shoemaker, Coach Mathis Wiggington, Cotlett, Cloninger. ll EBALLWCZ Members of the l948 Maroon Dynamo baseball team are pictured above. Reading from left to right, front row: Evans, l-lenegar, Helton, White, J. Martin, R. Martin, Milam . . . Second row: lngle Short Robinson, Ledyard, Baker, Scharf, Baras, Frumin , . . Third row. McConnell, Neff, Powell, Murdock Coach Osteen, Nagle, McCrosky, Grandy, Manager. CHS 3 Red Ba nk 4 Baylor 5 McCallie l Central Helton ll BASEBALL SCORES Opp. CHS Opp. 8 O Red Bank 5 l 3 Baylor 9 2 l2 McCallie O 4 O Central 4 rounds first. Ledycrd takes a cut The manly art of sell defense, The art of The pugilistic-inclined, vvas practiced well by The City High Dynamos of Coach Ed l-lenegar, Tour championships in the annual News-Free Press Golden Gloves be- ing awarded To Henegar-Trained competitors, Four Titles in the Frye Prep Meet were garnered, also, The Team finished second with 29 points. Golden Gloves champions were Bob Hudson, LeGrand Fournier, Dan Fast, Billy Youngblood, B o b b y Farmer, and Paul Delaney. Winners in The Frye meet included LeGrand Fournier, Bobby F a rm e r, Billy Youngblood, and Bob Hudson. Boxing, as a sport, was really revived, The number of boys out for The Team being The largest in years. ITUXI Meroney Tries to clinch. Delaney squares off! of ll.ll Members of the boxing team pictured from left to right are-Front Rowg Nyers, Wall, Youngblood, Owens, Kendall, Lindsay, Fournier Second Row: Farmer, Gilbert, Torbett, East, King Third Row: Coach Henegar, Henegar, Hudson, Myatt, Meroney, Tatum, Delaney, Conn, Manager. it ,T l in 3.4 E R Q X ,S 0 x s - QM f ? A W A ff -S' 55 T? Q WL: ie 5 mil- ' My X MWSSSA' , 3 ' ' sativa 2 V if Efswg , aw vt' ,mf A T M N .-,Q .Q 5 -1 ' .... ,, ' 5 A --',,., Q 1 aww, ..., . 44 Sw Sm' B 5 Y wiv' , ' Q 3 N gawk 5? X 1 QV W . 4, A ,.,,.. ,. 5, .. xt.. K . . - - v Iierz -f .- ,L ' ' JI in ..A.. 2 .... ' f Q g ' : Q . 2: ,,-,. ', X .vw H .,,,, ' --l ' gg .,.f N 3 S41 ' 5. ,,,f V1 xx .-X, N X SM X AX- M 52 1 QZQZ4 ' In 1947448 all phases of girls physical education were improved at Chattanooga High School through the experience and ability of the new instructor, Miss Elizabeth Lovve. Her experiences have ranged from physiotherapy at Warm Springs, Georgia, to directing co-educational summer camps. She has her B. S. from Peabody, M. A. from Columbia University and has taught in both private and public schools ot the South and tho North. This year, tor the tirst time, the girls had compulsory health classes along with their physical education. Other interesting teatures introduced to the girls were tumbling, soccer, bowling, golf, tennis, and talk dancing ot all the na- tlons, Public demonstrations of to lk dancing were highlights ot Parents Day and May Day. ATHLETIC si A i ,,g35Zr4,1s 4 'Y N... pf, .po-f lst .5 llllll DRESS!NG R O OM - Sfell Adams, Betty Ccugle, Betty Beasley, Troy Johnson, .lane Northern , Better hurry, girls! GOLF - Jecln Muys, Betty Walker, June Harris, Elaine Moore, Virginia Milan, and Eleanor Cure seem to be quite interested in Joan Hodgels technique. TENNlS - Belfy Price dem- onstrates her serve to Bor- burc Plummer. BADMlNTON - Dot Proctor, Anne Floycl, Dot H e n l e y, Myra Jo Childress and Hazel Keith - Let's ploy, girls! P ,Rig ' at 'Y ,-... WPS- ffl 'S 3. '--gh... . v J K1 , raft! sk ' AX, f ' 'J ,x'X 33,1 , ,. WS- tL,s,'2?5?f Ivy? , ks. 45 x' 4 f ' M Aw 'X Q1 W . .lm rg' I. 4,3 :YW . , 4.512 dv , g! N1, A 4' a A 3071 ?':.. x , ,dfgggkgfej J , K A Q. A, N, My -Q ' fy . , A y , mzwg 'Y A A f ,A -- -, 1 ,. Q' ,. . ' -- K .. ' A U' 'Z f Y M , 5 m.x:fa V .fav . XV Q. ' V K' !5E'Wi?ws5?Z':fw5F ' .. .Z- Q A ' - - Y , ' ' lx ' ' ' wi .... fr. .7-w.,,,k... 5, , . g , .im 7 , ' ' o I g -' A X MM M5MA :w 4x5'm 4Z?g ' :w .gf y x N 'wxea ' , . .,.. :f ry x , W - ' V- - - - 4 ---- 5225, 5315, I hvixt X w VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS: Dottie Smith, Davie Petty, Edna Mary Jane Spencer, Sara Patterson, Betty Price, Frances Blevins. Lovelady, Judy Wiseman, Mary Farmer, Barbara Plummer, Betty Brooks, Betty Barnes, Jane Dickert, Marnie Wagner, Flo Steffy. 7h NIIIIII BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Barbara Shoemaker, Jean Parks, Y-TEENS CITYVWIDE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Jean Mays, Ann Holloway, Jenny Armstrong, Mary Ann Biffle, Elaine Moore, Lou Almon, Marnie Wagner, Joan Stockdale, Betty Lawrence. .. Y-TEENS CITY-WIDE VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS way, Frances Gass, Joan Stockdale, Betty Lawrence, Jenny Armstrong, Jane Dickert, Betty Armstrong Biffle, Marnie Wagner, Elaine Moore, Virginia Alman. Ann Hollo- Jean Reich, Mary Ann Milan, Lou ADVERTISERS RETAIL MERCHANTS PAGE A if LeGRAND JEWELRY COMPANY JOY'S BROAD STREET GARAGE T. H. PAYNE COMPANY THE FISCHER COMPANY FOWLER BROTHERS COMPANY SHUMAKER'S MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY FULMER-REEVES 81 WARE TEMPLETON'S, Inc. PALMER CLOTHING COMPANY HARDIE 81 CAUDLE CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY STEINHOEFEL JEWELRY THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY THE VOGUE GILMAN PAINT COMPANY KOBLENTZ LOVEMAN'S, Inc. 66 ea er eg Speee M To you, who each day Take on anew your tasks Along the lines that speech will go Through city streets or far o Upon some mountainside Where you have lxlazed a trail And kept it clearg To you there comes from all Wlno use the wires A trihute for a job well done For these are not just still And idle strands That stretch across a country Vast and wide But bearers Of life's friendly words And messages of high import To people everywhere. Not spectacular, your usual d Nor in the headlines Except they he of fire, Or storm, or flood. Then a grateful nation Knows the full measure Of your skill and Worth And the fine spirit of service Which puts truth and purpose In this honored creed- ut ay, The message must go through. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND INCORPORATED 1769-A-High School Annual Ad for 1948 TELEGRAPH COMPA 41 l l ' 'm Cm m' mmm? l 11 4, :, 1, 1: 1 1 1I 11 1, 1, '1 41 11 :1 1 41 ll .I 'A CHEROKEE MOTOR 'I 1, , S 3 1I lf l I' 1 1 1' 1, COACH COMPANY 'I :1 '1 1: l 11 :1 f 11 l '1 41 Q: 316 EAST 11TH STREET 1 l l l 51 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 11 1, 1 L- 3:exSAxHx:,::,,,,:,,,,H,,,,,:- - C xxx- - ,,,,,:,,,..:,,,: T:: :: :::::::':::: ' :::::::: :::: A::: :::::::: : : :::::: Q 1 - SINCE T900 - A few 1, I SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS 52 1 , 11 I - SINCE T923 - I 1 1 ' if ' T PERFECTION RANGE, BOILERS AND TANKS 1 '1 11 - SINCE 1935 - gf QI AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS FIRED WATER HEATERS A I 1 31 1, 1 3 X - SINCE 1945 - Q ' il S AUTOMATIC STORAGE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS , -A T 3C It if C-E HeaTmasfer Gas 81 Electric and Reddy Hot Gas Water Heaters 1l 1 1 Disfributed Through Recognized Wholesalers. PerfecTion Gas 1 1 Wafer Heaters Available at Your Gas Company. ,1 gf ,COMBUSTION ENGINEERING CO., lnc. I1 WATER HEATER DEPARTMENT - CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I1 Z::'7::::9::::5vA5::::543:55:57:::5'5:::97?::5::5::0:: 96ff4999fJ 94 67497 5753 GRANT-PATTEN MILK COMPANY MILK AND ICE CREAM 'xYou can whip our Cream -- but you can't beat our Milk 'r 'v 0 0 If Pausemat the famlllarf red cooler 1' FOR THE PURE :E REFRESHMENT :C OF ICE-COLD 11 COCA-coLA cb COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- If ,,,--,,--,,A-,,,,----- ,-.,,,,-,....1i WAPO WAPO-FM Affiliated National Broadcasting Co. Youre FRIENDLY smtiow H50 ON YOUR DIAL ol lf ' WH 4 Qkx i X Compliments ot Q 1 I A:::o ::::Q:::- PICKETT'S 2 1 2 1 Q BECAUSE You LOVE 1 tt SMART THINGS , 1 1 11 1 2--x- -::::NHH-::-H:HH ..,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,..,,,.,, NHS 1T: ::' ::::::::: :::: :::::::: ' I '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I t I I F E E WU U d I '1 1 11 1 11 1 1 ll Ll Z8 1 I li 0 E0 FFEE I I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 L -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::v v - ::::::::: ':::: ::::o:::'o:::::J 1- -e::-'::::::::-:::f'::::::::: -1 :::: e::::: N f'f '7 1: 1: I 'I 11 II When You Build o Home of Your Own CQMPLIMENTS ', 1 11 1 Remember- I ALBERT NOE HOTELS 1: ' 1 1 STANDARD PLUMBING THE READ HOUSE I 1 1 RADIATORS ' Choftonoogo, Tennessee I SUNBEAM FURNACES 1 1 1 THE NEW SOUTHERN ' SURETY BOND PAINT I 4 Jockson, Tennessee 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1, 1, 1 1 1 THE OWENSBORO I 1 CAREY ROOFING 1 1 Owensboro, Kentucky b 1 I 1 1 HAJOCA CORP. ' :E ' THE DIXIE CARLTON ', if 5I5 E. I ITII Sfreef 7-I I5I if Birmingham, Alobomo 'I 'I '1 1 ': 'I 1: 1. S :::,::::: '.,,,. NNN,N.J I THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA One Of The South's Best Institutions A COLLEGE EDUCATION MEANS A worthwhile occupation for the student. Preparation for a profession or vocation. Appreciation of moral or spiritual ideas. Development of character and intellectual ideas. Developing one's understanding of lite, en- riching one's personality, broadening one's sympathy, making contact with the lives of the good and great ot all ages, preparing for life and living, as well as making ci liv- ing. THE REGISTRAR 6-7363 HOTEL PATTEN CHATTANOOGA'S LEADING HOTEL 'IC' OLAN MILLS THE NATIONS STUDIO 824 Market Street wld : -::::4.':::: ::- STOP WHERE YOU ARE - BUY A BROCK CANDY BAR BROCK CANDY COMPANY 'I 'I AMERICAN LAVAQCORPORATION ' CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 1 ,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :Til CLINE STUDIOS 'I PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS - FRAMING - VIEWS GIFTS - KODAKS - FILMS - FINISHING ,I I I5 East Sth Street 1: ii iiiiiiiiii A'A'AA'AA Lliiiiili xiii MCALLESTER HOSIERY MILLS ' Manufacturers ot : DISTINCTIVE HOSIERY 1' Chattanooga TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS : : wsmbufed by if 35 PLYMOUTH LAUNDRY I HOWARD E. wooo ' ' CLEANERS 1 3 West 13th Street 1, .::,,..:::: ..... I L Lahiere Lumber 8K Supply Company LUMBER - MILL WORK 435 Manfacturers Road Phone 7-2197 KX .5-' y' I jg, -...A., 3 ES'g1BreadI I ' ,ggza If-lim., E F F R O N ' S 607 Market Where Good Style Is Thrittily Priced NIXON Machinery SQ Supply Co. MACHINERY - EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES Carter at I3th Street BLESSING and WATERHOUSE WHOLESALE GROCERS 22 East Ilth Street Success to the Seniors C. D. KENNY DIVISION Consolidated Grocers Corporation MANUFACTURERS - IMPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD HENDERSON and COLEMAN Outfitter of MEN AND YOUNG MEN -::::.-:::::::::,:::: BEST WISHES FROM HODGE FURNITURE COMPANY 36Ol Brainerd Rd. Ea syway Grocery Co. I37 Market Between the Bridges Noland Company, Inc. Star Sales Company 'P 'I tl BEST WISHES gg I Io the CLASS of '48 ,S-LEHFASUQ, THATCHER OIL CO. DOUBLE 55 5: COLA :E 00001: nI.:Av I I BE SURE WITH PURE I QM KOFFE-KUP 1, THE SPORTS SHOP II O OOOO OOFFEE 1: I: Roosfed ond Disfribufed by E 831 BROAD : . 5 I 5' RAGLAND BROS. COMPANY ' CHATTANOOOA MEDICINE CO. I and PATTEN FOGD PRODUCTS 51 J 1 41 5 'I I' I 1, , I In CCBBLE-MUSE HOSIERY MILLS 1 1 I I 1' I '1 '1 L 3 F 'P 'I I I 1' 7: I I 1 1, 1 Q' JERSEY CREAMLINE I Q' MILK I I Good Luck I '1 ., ' HAPPY VALLEY 121: Class I ICE CREAM i ' 1 11' 1 ' 1 of I I ' HAPPY VALLEY I I ' EE FARMS 5 1 , ' 1- 1 1 4 I L '1 8 I I: Rossville, Georgia I: 4, lg I I I I 4, ::::'::::: LL ILA: '::-f:: l f :::::::::: ::-A::::::: 'r 1: I 1 1: 1, WILKINS CANDY COMPANY :I . 41 ff DisTribuTcrs of 1 1 QI SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES 1 L A 2' 25 25 25 25 00-'Q Ovvfvv 'O 'O f '-0001 22 Violet Studio Camera 55 I5 25 5 25 2 2 2 2 TN.,-.a0wpw .,.f.',,-,4Q'Q,Q 'Q'0,,0 , xNL6NJ'-Jixft 0 ttflrl :Iii If 5:9 A:9t::::- iififfifl 'iv :::v: - : :I--5 -55: Qitt Y V: ::::L9-7 YJIIJILA 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 5 2 5 2 J, 5 5 m 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 29 2 2 F 5 0 5 5 55 5 5 3 5 5 Z 2 0 I- 2 5 Ji C5 2 5 CD 2 5 25' 5 3- .rl FU 5 5 -, 5 5 cn 5 5 cn cn -4 fo cn 2 U' C Z 2 2 fn O 22 2 2 2 H 5' P 5 5 5 C 70 O 2 2 21 P5 O 2 52 2 3 I 5 2 U5 2 -2' Z 2 2 Cn ' Z U 2 2 3 Q 2 2 D- 5 9, Z 5 5 O 1, W 4 5 5 5 I 5 5 2 O55 I5 cn 2 2 W - o 0 22 fb S 5, 2 2 0 5 3 C 5 5 U, U7 C 5 5 Q 65' 5 5 'U 2 2 5 ' za U 2 -- 1 2 2 2 5 uv W 5 m 5 O- 5 5 -9- m 2 E 2 CQ 5 .. 70 5 5 4 Q 5 5 G, Q 5 5 5 2 'T' Q 2 2 - up 22 M H 2 2 5 -+ 5 5 Q F- 5 5 CD 5 5 5 CD 55 5 5 5 5 5 2 ' 5 5 2 5 n 2 25 2 2 2 z 05 2 22 25 2 2 O L. 2 2 2 5 ' 2 Ch 2 2 O1 5 ...... ..1...... - .... - L, ..AA... ....... ..... .... ........ ...A. - 5 2 .......... 2 - 3 .... 55-::::: - -::::,:::::, ::::: ,7 V, - ,v v ::,,:: --,,,::::: -:- ::::::::: -: -:: -:::::::::: f-::::::::,0, f-::::::: 5 2 5 5 5 - 2 12 -5 Q 22 2 5 52 Z Q 5 5 I 5 U o 5 5 Z 5 2 Q n 2 5 E C 1:2 . 2 .5 'bg 2 15 Q 55 2- 0 T 5 5 -I if 1 2 Q 3 Q. 2.: A-51 2.5 52 2 -5- 52 ,, 'i 2 00 U7 O N 25 25 x 2 2 ua 3- 2 2 4 -I- 5 M QQ CD 5 55 A Qt 5 5 0 U, 5 5 fv Q 55 oo fp 55 55 gy X m 5 5 E -. 5 5 2 .5 55 M I- 2 :5 X Sid N z 2 -0 Q- 2 2 fn 05 5 Q 3. C 5 5 ut X I 5 5 :5 2 2 55 O O 5 55 Q 5 O CD 5 5 5 Q LQ 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 U3 5 f 'O 5 55 W 5 5 Z 5 5 5 Q- C LQ 5 5 Q95 5 5 'U 5 5 3' 2 Q Q., 5 25 Z' 2 2 U 3- 2 2 Q 5 U' Q 5 5 xx QV 5 5 'U 5 5 5 2' 23 m 55 X 5 5 C Q 5 5 CD 5 fb If 3- LQ 2 55 QQ 5 5 O ., 5 5 5 Qi Q Q CD 5 5 I 5 5 Q 5 5 U, 5 -+ 5 X 5 3 .,, 2 5 - N 2 U, 2 2 N Q cn 2 25 . M 2 -j Q 2 2 5 'T' X 5 3' 2 .4 3 25 M 2 2 2 2 2 O 2 W O 3- 2 2 2 0 2 2 'U 5 C 58 O 5 52 5 5 N4 5 5 Z Q -5 5 5 5 5 5 - 72 5 5- 5 5 5 5 - U, 2 2 5 5 2 5. O -'Q-'00, Q L. ooo-'oo 4 :oo-Q0 ooo:-:coco oooov-'oo 9-'00 0-'04O 0-J '0000' I 25 25 4 MARTIN -THOMPSON COMPANY Athletic Goods 706 Cherry Street Phone 7-3373 IT PAYS TO PLAY GRADS! As you Ieove school to foce the future, we drink o toost to your success with our pure woter CITY WATER COMPANY cHAttANooeA A. F. Porzelius, Monoger DIAL TO i450 W A G C For AII CHATTANOOGA SPORTS EVENTS TIVOLI THEATRE where JOY is coMFoRT SHOE RENEWRY Chottonoogo's Finest Shoe Repoir Service' 802 Brood Street TOM McGHEE Jeweler 732 Cherry St. Chottonoogo, Tenn. Phone 6-O75I Inspectors for N. C. SQ St. L. ond Southern Roilwciy Ccidek Conservatory of Music Founded I904 NATIONALLY ACCREDITED NEW CHINA CAFE AMERICAN 8. CHINESE RESTAURANT Chop Suey - Chow Mein - Steoks - Chops 820 Georgia Avenue -- .vvvvvv ----------,,--- THREE SISTERS SHOP SMART FEMININE APPAREL 702 lviorket Street EDWARDS and LeBRON Lookout OiI Refining Co. Subsidiory ot ARMOUR ond COMPANY Monufocturers of ARMOLIR'S SHORTENING Vine Street Phormocy 422 Vine Street PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED JOHN L. ond RALPH I. MILLER :::0Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::Q::::- ----,----,,---,,---,------- --- A--- v--- ---v v-- v-- ----,--00,,-aQQ----: Congratulations! f 4 I 'Napili as-Q I: 5 f,Ayf,-7 1 X 'QTLW ! , X .X i ' x f X Y J I f Ure Wbelana' Com any v'0.'44 'QQ''0, 04, 4-'Q'f'00,0',0 '00 THE KRYSTAL HAMBURGERS Take Along a Sack Full KIMBALL'S FLOWERS CHATTANOOGA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOWER SHOP BROWN BROTHERS Contractors EXCAVATING - CONCRETE - DRIVEWAYS 204 James Building 7-8813 Chattanooga, Tennessee Moore and King and Medical Arts Pharmacies Piaescieiptions FILLED J. H. OVERBEY Electric Appliance Co. Complete Line of Hotpoint Home Appliances RivervieW's Neighborhood Appliance Store 1 1 17 Hixon Road 7-6830 RUFUS DONALDSON, Manager SOUTHERN SADDLERY COMPANY HOME OF FINE LUGGAGE 3001 South Broad Street -----, ..... ---- ..--- - OLGIATI 81 BANKS SERVICE STATION Phone 3-2413 4130 Hooker Rd. Alton Park, Tennessee -----,------------- 'P THE BOYS SHOP OUTFITTERS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES L 'L 'L 'L GOETZ, PARRY 81 MCDADE 7-3345 8th and Broad 622 Market Street il, -:Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,, A iiiiiif .,............. iiiiiiii,,: B'G 4 B'KE SHOP l GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY BLCYGLES and MODEL ALRPLANES 1: I4 vv. 91h sneer 6-4444 Ig WO Mme' 'L 'L ----------,-Q vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v--- DRINK DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE Sold By All First Class GrOc:ery Stores MOORE BROKERAGE COMPANY 'I I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L l ACME COAL COMPANY 6-I T33 Chattanooga, Tennessee PICTURE FRAMING WILLIAMS GLASS and FRAME COMPANY Window ond Plate Glass - MIR iz O L2 s - 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L L L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L J Chattanooga Venetian Blind Company Manufacturers Ot QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS R. T. Liner - G. F. Randle T400 McCallie 2-l I87 MILLS 81 LUPTON Supply Company 0.-oov0A----0 -A-- ooo---0 A--- Q--- I Mountain City Stoye Com pa ny CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT ::::0:::: -:::Q4-::o0.p:::: I 'l r ---- -------------- ----- - - A7 rf:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 2 Z BOOKS and MAGAZWE5 H COURT HOUSE PHARMACY 1: l New Und Used East 7th at Walnut Street .I 1' DON HUNDLEY, M - 1' READ MORE BOOK CO., Inc. RELIABLE DRUG Scfgsg' 1: ll 22 E- 9llW Slfeef 6-6546 Chattanooga, Tennessee lL:::::::::::::: :: :::':::':::::- :::::::::::0::0::o::::::oo::::::::l Vx''M''Aux:T :::::Tx'::x' Txx '::::::::x:::x:::::' 'Nl l Compliments of ll Il BULL GRIP, lnc. RHYNE PHARMACY tl 3 Rossville, Georgia I fill: 22222222222222222222 222 1-2222 222222 22222:2222222 2222? :E FEHN'S FINE FOODS T H E J O A N N if FEHN'S RESTAURANT ' it lt . . Rossville :I Riverview 1, 2':::: ::: '::' :::: :::: '::::-f:::::::::::::::::- -::i T::::::::::::x::::::::::::x:: 'TT x' TTWMTTTT:::::x:x::::::::::TI l 1 5 Burkart - Schier Chemical Co. DACUZ FxRIlIgblSRE CO' ll 1228 Ch Manufacturers and JODEEVS 6 0101 SIOO Reward for Any Stove Dacus Can't Repair tl esmul one 2 Try Everywhere Else Then Get It Here E2222222222222222222222222222222222 222222222f2222222222:T222222222222? 5 DANBURY HAT CLEANERS ll M. SADIKOFF, Prop. McKESSON - DUFF tl l l l5-I9 Market Street X-222 222222222222222222222222222222 222: :iilif -22- :22222: 22225 l ll Z HOLLAND FURNACE co. dugg. 1: 225 E. Nm sneer 6-6418 - L Q 3 Ig 'VG -0- '--- --n 1-wr ly 522- :iiiliix 2222? 2222 -22222222 '222222 22223 s fr E TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY IDEAL DRY CLEANERS 0-rvvvo-rv aoooo:':::o:4:cco :::: :::: :::: ::::o:::- :::o3 f::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::-v v::: -::::: ::::jr t l WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY JAFFE SHOE SHOP ft 6-2lO3 WE SAVE YOUR SOLE I L 97999999999999?9999999999797749 9-0 9977999597797f79 7N97f97799'9N997'7S97'9'5i Q -::::::::::: 'I 'I I 'I 'T I 'I 'I I To oi I, IE GREAT I SAMUEL STAMPING FRIEND and ll From I 5: ENAMEL COMPANY ff ECkerd'S gl E,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:iiiiiiiiii liiiiii lilliiiii I I JACOBS WHOLESALE HOME STORES ' CANDY COMPANY ' 6-2728 QI? E. IOTh Street I WHITESIDE -STEARNS 'I ChottonoogO's Finest jf -:::::::::::::::0::::::::::::::: ' ARCHER PAPER CO. I Wholesole Poper Deolers Office Supplies Towels onol Toilet Poper 4: School Supplies 'I ll I I24-26 Morket Phone 6-3189 'I L. , COAL YARD ll COAL - COKE - STOKERS I 'fiiiiii I 'I SIGNAL KNITTING ' MILLS 'I 'I 'I 'I Ds000000o000o0ooooo00000-00 gh gh 'Qt 000000000 I I ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT EDGERTON'S DUTCH MANOR I I 'I 'I ff 3975 Brainerd 9-I42I 000000000000000000000000000000000 0 ---- .... ---,------ -A CITY MEAT MARKET E. A. BOSTAIN CURTISS CANDY V. C. SANDERS Willingham Lumber and Company LUMBER and MILL WORK I7OO Chestnut Street Dayle May Jeweler Rossville, Georgia 4-ISI4 HOLSUM BREAD ICE GIIEIM and SIIEIIBET my SADIKOFF SALES The Best in Coin-Operated Machines II4 W. 7th Street Phone 7-2837 M. B. Eaves Produce CURB MARKET -- ----Q,-- vvvv... 4- ----, v-- ::: A A:::::: A :::0::::::: - - - -:: TOMLINSON'S RESTAURANT 'I 'I --,,,,,--,-,--,,--,--,,-,-,-,,.,,q 4, FOX BROTHERS COMPANY Chattanooga's Oldest Wholesale Food Distributors WITH THE FASTEST GROWING VOLUME OF CONSUMER ACCEPTED PRODUCTS IN THE CANNED FOODS MARKET SPECIAL FOODS FOR SCHOOLS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, and RESTAURANTS I2I5-I7-I9 King Street Chattanooga 2, Tennessee Phone 6-3I39 0000000QQ' '4'0'00400 a0,'0a0o-0 --- --- ...vvv. .v........ ---:4 I DIXIE TIRE COMPANY , . I ChgRjC2SEEOTIRE DISTRIBUTQES7 1: 400-402 Broad Street C SSEOQLTOABNUEIIEEESA 'I JOHN BALDWIN ROY rms I: ::x::::::,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,:::::- :::,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,...,,,, MNA ::::::::':::: :::::'::::::::::::' ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::If u GORDON GAMBILL 81 CO. I' Hudson Printing and Lithographing GENERAL INSURANCE :I 1023 Cgrfer Street 702 Cherry St. Phone Dial 7-T482 Chattanooga, Tennessee -,,:,,- -,,,,,,,, ,,, -,,, ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,l ::::-::::::::::::::::: :::-1 r:f::::::f'::::::::::::::::: ::::v 'I 'I COMPLIMENTS OF P A R K W A Y A GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD I HEALTH 'I I I -------- ------------------------Ag 'AA'-AAAAAAAA'AAA'-AAAAAAAAAAA--A--1 LANSFORD'S PIANO CO. G. G. MORTON CO. 730 Cherry Street Chatta. Button 81 Badge Mfg. Co. Sales 81 Order Office 8. Factory 107 E. 7th, 205 E. Eighth sr. Emblems 81 Badges T Shirts Chenille Letters Felt Letters 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 0 I l Y ------- ---- ..--.v....v. - ....v :qc CHATTANOOGA GARAGE 715 PINE MAC'S DRY CLEANING WE CLEAN EVERYTHING 32l7 Brainerd Road 'LMA -AA-AA -A.A. - AM 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I .I - ---------. -vv ---:4y- 'I 'I II D E W E E S 829 Cherry Street THE DARLING SHOP 710 Market --A- ----- ---0--- -AA 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l - ---:wr BRAINERD DRUG COMPANY 3240 Brainerd Road 000000000000 ---+- 0 - -0 --AA 000 AAAA GULAS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Steaks - Fried Chicken - Chile - Tamales 1516 McCallie Ave CAR SERVICE - - - - - - - - - - - - - -0000000000000-000000 T000000000000000000000::000::0::0:, DAVlDSON'S Blllvlarket 4f0::::0:::00::0000000000,0000,00000 4,1 I BEL'VOlR PHARMACY - - - - - - A - A -0000000000000000-000 0--- ............ 00 .... --- 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .J 'P 'I 'I I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 04 fselxf-0,-4-4-4-4-.ffffQ,f:::, :: :::- +:::,'Q::::: S 'r 'r it 5 MELROSE ICE CREAM :::r:::::' :::::::'::::Q-4-::::::::::::::::- Y' 5 COMPLIMENTS f Southern Products Compony, Incorporoted a ,,J,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,,::E:,,,, V 'I 4+ 1 1 1 1 1, 1l it n it 1 n 'r 'r 1 1 1 f QYNX It Educotion owes its existence to the Printing 4: Press . . . In the future os in the post, wherever 4: there is enlightenment, the printed word sho!! P ,I Ieod the vvoy. I I it tr it , Ghz aragun rms P . . . ' DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF QLMQ Ill ADAMS - MONTGOMERY, ALA. 1 it it 'r an p4-.p..p-a.a-:sfvs:wacvs0c0'f04-0004-0o0:::::v0::': : :::4:::: 8 it lr fngmvzhg . . . BY Alabama Engraving Co 5 Birmingham, Alabama 2f', ',,,,0::::'4v-- 4:: :::,::'4,Q'::',',44,',,'4-'4,.0's4-400,.'.f-Q T ' 5 xl X ,I K' A I li.-Fr ' ff' Q, Y wr- 2 ,, Mcmlm Jo wgmhon the Student Council at Stock Arms. ltfg Q cold world, tellers. g A An Club picnic :Si k, ..M' mx wgikifgiiv W-.....VT.--xii 4. . aff' I ,,d ' fl. 1 Sgt. Brown conducts Sunday services ut Ocoee. Bcrbcirc, Pot CRecl Kitty-Kotl ond sunburn. 1. 7' Mosquers ot Shady Beach, Ocoee. A Senior Picnic. Pon Gcp. es N ...zf-z-f ff- f- 1-.elf Q'Br1en smacks one on Dynamo pacmc. SQPKN, .AV ,m,,...k . Bridge game .xt Aihe Sensor pncmc. J 3? leheamer: Q prmug, Harmon Bay GL. ..-it Wf'?353!5' f ' .- i 7fm'?gQQf'.'-if f' - ,. ,,,u,:f gg W 2 Rf ' ' Iilf ,WQI4 2 'H . -' 2 ,Q sy-A .iam ,- is -f .gzxmh A , . 1-1.4, hm, Superxniendpmu :pr ciisnwash g 'ff' sT-w ' vi, 'W J? 2 f'Xar?En ami! pczy lead Dysimmca R. , . .1232 p,C'Hg ' s N..-fz1S'ff5ffQZ :I x 1.352 f K, , NCQ? -an Sergeant cs n cf ihe Buddy Boy