Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1949 volume:

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Shoking in our booTs we were, Tor we hod heord Tciles of The ferocious ToculTy ond how They were olwoys reody To pounce on liTTle sophomores, how eogerly They gove ouT deTenTions-ond homework. To odd To our misery wos The ever-presenT Teor of geTTing losT in The huge building ond wondering inTo The wrong clossroom-oTTer The bell hcid rung. Thinking c1bouT TooTbc1ll wos exciTing. We were conTidenT ThoT our Teom would be Tops in spiTe of rumors ThoT CiTy's luck in The gome wcxs low. From every side we had heord whispers, JusT woiT 'Til semesTer exoims roll oround. JusT wc1iT. You won'T be so goy ond innocenT Then. Even The cemeTery looked inviTing ond friendly To us os we sTood on The gross gozing c1T The insTiTuTion ocross The sTreeT. Finolly, we musTer- ed call our couroge, morched ourselves up The sTeps, opened The door, ond TipToed in. A doy or Two loTer, we knew why we hoid come, ond whoT we wonTed. Our Teochers seemed less like drogons oTTer ollg exom Time wos compleTely TorgoTTen in ci whirl of new ThoughT. All our Troubles unroveled becouse . 'Ax NX NN Ax 'mx . k XM R N . qu ,- I iii HIE llk' Ill rl -M.. 4 X 3 Q 4 Q , ,Q vga - Nm xy E i+ Q fmmif 493 N xxx x .Ni W M' ,E 11? N fm Q Q ,4 x V v ,I an WMM A J ,ge Qxvgvjriggwwsagf ,L ,fm WW Vfhfi-,gf ,, fff W X 5 -if ,big 'E ff? :ff Members of The Board of Educaiion: Mr. Henry L. Burger, Dr. John B. Sieele, Mr. Alfred J. Law, Mrs. J. B. lrvine, and Commissioner F. H. Trofier. Noi picfured ure Mr. R. E. Biggers and Mr. Creed H. Reagan. Weilllllll 'lil The Board of EducaTion is an organizaTion esTablished chiefly To govern The school system, To appoint a superinTendenT of schools, and To make recommendaTions To The Board of Commissioners. IT was formed by acTion ol The Tennessee General Assembly on February 13, l94l. lvlr. Creed F. BaTes acTed as superinTendenT of ChaTTanooga schools lasT year while Mr. L. G. DerThicl4, former Superimendent, spenT a year's leave of absence in Berlin, Germany, Mr. Derthick worked as chief of education and religious affairs There. Before Ivlr. DerThick lefT, Mr. BaTes was principal of ChaTTonooga High School. As SuperinTendenT Mr. BaTes kepi The Board members informed as To The c1cTiviTies and needs of The school. Commissioner of EducaTion is Mr. Frank H, TroTter. He is an ex-officio member and chairman of The Board of EducaTion. Boih his B.S. and lVl.S. degrees were received from The ChoTTanooga College of Law. Mr. Frank TroT9er Mr. Creed BaTes Till? W. P. Selcer Mr. W. P. Selcer served last year in the former position ot Ivlr. Bates as principal ot Chattanooga High School. ln that capacity he was sponsor of the Student Council, traditionally sponsored by the principal. Secretary ot Chattanooga High School, Miss Amelia Bazemore has various duties. Keeping the of- fice in order, writing the Southern Association reports and all state reports, and checking all absentees are her main tasks. At the beginning of the school year, Mrs, Elizabeth Dalton took up the former duties ot Mr. Selcer as treasurer ot Chattanooga High School. However, when the second semester began, lvlrs. Dalton re- turned to the commercial department as teacher, and lvlrs. Nan B. Martin became treasurer, Miss Ruth Scholze, school registrar, keeps all school records and makes out class ratings, personal ratings, and tests ratings. A member of the testing, guidance and scholarship committees students with college applications. Mr. , she helps Miss Amelia Bazemore Mrs. Eiiiabeth Dalton Miss Ruth Scholze if?-W Mr. Selcer Miss Averett Mr. Barnes Miss Bates Mr, Bates Miss Battle Miss Bazemore Sgt. Cartlidge Mr. Casavant Miss Chandler Miss Colston 33 Mrs. Dalton Mrs. Daniel Sgt. Drake Col. Dumas if I 5 5 X. ai ls Mrs. Felts Sgt. Haas Miss Hamilton Miss Harris Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Hendrix Hudson Huffa ker Kerr Lewis McCollum MR. W. P. SELCER, Principal, Terrill College, Sponsor, Student Council . . , MISS NATHALIE AVERETT, Home Economics, B.S., University ot Tennessee, Sponsor, Sophomore Class, Sophomore Dra- rnatics, FHA . . . 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 of Chattanooga, Sponsor, Dynamo Business Staff, Sophomore Dynamo Business Club . . . MR. C. W. BATES, Physics, Preflight, Biology, Stage Manager, B. S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, M, A., Peabody College, Aeronautics Education, Middle Tennessee State College, Member Tennessee Academy of Science, Sponsor, Camera Club. 7hellllll LTI MISS ELIZABETH BATTLE, French, Spanish, A. B., Miami University, Sponsor, Maroon and White Business Staff, Sophomore M 81 W Business Club, French Club . . , MISS AMELIA BAZEMORE, Secre- tary, A. B., University of Chattanooga . . . MASTER-SERGEANT JAMES M. CARTLIDGE, R. O. T. C. ln- structor, French Camp Academy, Sunflower Junior College, Second Armored Division, U. S. Army , . . MR. A. R. CASAVANT, Drill Squad, Swing Band, A. B., B. S., University of Chattanooga, University of Tennessee, Tennessee Military Institute, Boston University . . . MISS BEATRICE CHANDLER, English, A.B., Wesleyan College, M. A., Columbia University, Northwestern University, Guidance Chairman, Sponsor, Bridge Club. MISS AUGUSTA COLSTON, Bible, Diploma Junior College, Columbia Bible College, University of Chattanooga, Sponsor, Bible Club, Christian Fellowship . . . MRS. ELIZABETH DALTON, School Treas- urer, Commercial, A. B., University of Chattanooga, University of Michigan, George Peabody College for Teachers, Edmondson School of Business, Sponsor, Bankers Club . . .MRS. CECILIA E. DANIEL, Chem- istry, A. B., University of Chattanooga, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Sponsor, Chemistry Club . . . SGT. T. A. DRAKE, Military Instructor, Covington High School, Dodge's Radio and Telegraph Institute, The Parachute School, England, Sponsor, Non-Coms Club . . . COL. A. H. DUMAS, PMS8.T, B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, Sponsor, Officers Club. MRS. SARAH FELTS, English, A. B., Agnes Scott College, University of Wisconsin, University of Ten- nessee, Sponsor, Junior Red Cross Club , . . SGT. E. C. HAAS, R. O. T. C. Instructor, Inf. School Camp, Shelby, Miss., Army Correspondence School, Carlisle, Pa .... MISS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON, History, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, M. A., University of Cincinnati, Sponsor, Town Meeting . . . MISS MARTHA HARRIS, Librarian, B. S., Austin Peay State College, L. S., Peabody College, Sponsor, Library Staff . , . MR. W. P. HENDRIX, Spanish, B. S., University of Alabama, University of North Carolina, Sponsor, Spanish Club. MR. WENDELL B. HUDSON, Driving, A. B., University of Chattanooga, Columbia Bible College, Sponsor, Bulldogs . . . MRS. ANALEE HUFFAKER, Music, A.B., University of Chattanooga, Atlanta Con- servatory of Music, Mercer University, University of North Carolina, Sponsor, Boys' Vocal Ensemble . . . MRS. EUNICE B. KERR, Art Education, M. Ed., University of Georgia, B. S., Peabody College, University of Chattanooga, Chicago Art Institute, Sponsor, Art Club . . . MRS. BESSIE LEWIS, Biology, A. B., University of Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Record Club . . . MRS. CLARENCE McCOLLUM, Registered Nurse, Baroness Erlanger Hospital Training School for Nurses. Faculty Christmas Party: Santa iMr. Barnesl, Mrs. Kerr, Faculty at Lunch: Mrs. Morris fsubstitutej, Mrs, Felts Mrs the wolf fMiss Perryl, Red Riding Hood iMrs. Lewisj, Mr. Willett, Miss McCrary, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs Huff Selcer, Miss Terrill. aker. il l lin. .E fits . X W X m X 45 s ,. we Miss McCra ry . Mr. Mathis .i :E Mr- Mdfusek i zgz - Mr. Osteen :.:3 Miss Purlcs T AQ, t js, B B 'fs ig Mrs. Patton Miss Patton Miss Perry Mr. Petersen Mrs. Prentice f 5 Miss Pryor Mr. Puckett Sgt. Ross Miss Scholze Mr. Silver Miss Smallwood Capt. Smook Mrs. Stott Col. Summers Miss Terrill Mrs. Townley Miss Walker Mrs. Willett Miss Wood Miss Ziegler MISS ANNA MCCRARY, Spanish, A. B., University at Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Senior Class, Senior Girls Personality . . . MR. GEORGE MATHIS, Athletics, History, B. A., Uni- versity ot Chattanooga, M. S., University ot Tennessee, Sponsor, Key Club . . . MR. ROBERT J. MATUSEK, Athletics, Algebra, B. A., University ot Chattanooga, University ot Tennessee, Sponsor, Recrea- tion Club . . . MR. JOHN R. OSTEEN, Athletics, Biology, Mechanical Drawing, B. S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, Ccach, Basketball anal Baseball . . . MISS NINA PARKS, Home Economics, A. B., Maryville College, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Boys Home Economics Club. 7heFlllllllt'I'Il MRS. J. MOORE PATTON, English, B. A., University of Chattanooga, University of Tennes:ee, Spon- sor, Junior High Publicity Club . . . MISS LILLIAN PATTON, Latin, A. B., Agnes Scott College, Columbia University, Sponsor, National Honor Society, G. Y. M., Contest Club . . . MISS CATHERINE Pi:RRY, History, A, B., Martha Washington College, M. A., Vanderbilt University, Columbia University, Sponsor, Horse- shoe Club, Publicity Chairman . . . MR. DEAN PETERSEN, Athletics, B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute, M. A., Peabody College, Sponsor, Lettermen's Club . . . MRS. BETTY PRENTICE, Commercial, B. S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, Sponsor, Commercial Club. MISS KATHARINE PRYOR, English, Public Speaking, A. B., University of Chattanooga, University of Tennessee, Scholarships Chairman, Director ot Dramatics, Sponsor Dynamo Editorial Statt, Masquers . . . MR. J. M. PUCKETT, English, Mathematics, B. S., University of Chattanooga . . . SGT. CHESTER B. ROSS, R. O. T. C. Instructor, University of Louisville . . . MISS RUTH SCHOLZE, Registrar, University of Chatta- nooga, Sponsor Bridge Club . . . MR. DAVID SILVER, Auto Mechanics, Industrial Arts, University ot Chattanooga, Sponsor, Collectors Club. MISS ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, English, A. B., University of Chattanooga, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Junior Class . . . CAPTAIN DANIEL F. SMOAK, JR., Assistant PMS8.T., R. O. T. C. Instructor, B. S., B. A., LLB, University ot Florida, Sponsor, Disc and Diamond . . . MRS. KATHLEEN STOTT, English, A. B., Birmingham-Southern College, M. A., University of Missouri, Sponsor, Chapel Workshop, Chapel Supervisor . . . COL. I. R. SUMMERS, Band Director, Southwestern Methodist College, Colonel, United States Army, Retired . . . MISS ELIZABETH DURANT TERRILL, Biology, A. B., Hollins College, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Personality Club, Handicraft Club. MRS. IDAREE H. TOWNLEY, Home Economics, B. S., Mississippi State College tor Women, Mississippi Southern College, University of Tennessee . . . MISS KATHERINE WALKER, English, A. B., University ot Tennessee, M. A., Columbia University, Sponsor, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, Sophomore M 81 W Club . . . MRS. DOROTHY WILLETT, Commercial, A. B., John B. Stetson University, Edmondson School ot Business, Clubs Chairman . . . MISS ETHEL WOOD, Mathematics, A. B., University of Chattanooga, School Activities Co-ordinator . . . MISS MARY WILL ZIEGLER, Girls Physical Education and Health, M. S., University of Tennessee, B. S., University of Chattanooga, University of Colorado, Sponsor, Folk and Square Dancing Club, Rhythm Club, Tennis. Supt. Bates, the Colonel to us, enioys a light snack. il. Bates will return to his position as principal in the fall Dr. Slutz, nationally known counselor in education and 1949. industry, talks with the Seniors each spring. 1 OR YJRO3 HN Y CCJNJPX U XAUN 'Wk 0 2, W ww? K+ I-'5 RA9n,1-QM 2'Y7 Zfy-3,0 fm-,gplfzy 2 .!'04,.A, 2H2OZ.2 Jay fillwjaqfz 02-s-f,g,!7,2 0 30 ffymyfcm 49:69.25 454 X CANT SEE Z 94f- 2. GY NJ9! W2 ,ff 2 I I HOW DID I GET INTO THIS N X XJOWS X NG RECOROX Zwiaeciac 2 X ui VR WWW c D My t --f WWLQO WELL NEVER FORGET THOSE PANEL WALKS Q 5 ' at 14, H , Sw? Hr, fx f ' , I ik ' M 1, . S il-H ' iff.: 9 'Q QS Q, sig, .U Q iw mm-suv: Q! Y' ...ta X ?'hv 5 gf.. . ,Sasha wx N' ' 9 f 5 tl! 'Qw- Kms.: I ef 'fx ww' M 'A K w 'QNX n xl. wsu vacu--..- Kahuna... Guang... -H--N.-.,,.,,,., iw ,Q wil xp-my 'ken S '37 ,U I A355253 W' vM,,,w, Q, WE Flill Boy! You talk about someone feeling lonesome! We really did that first morning. We looked at all the people around us and then back at one another. All those strange faces gave us a funny feeling! We went on to class, thinking that no one would even give us a second glance. However, we promptly found out how mistaken we could be. Inside that classroom was the biggest hubbub you ever heard! Every two minutes some- one would come up and scream, above the din, an introduc- tion to us. Now when you try to put faces and names together every two minutes, you get plenty confused, let us tell you! After the teacher came in and we settled down, more or less, we talked to the people around us. Since we could now hear ourselves think, the conversation was comparatively sensible. We discovered that we knew lots of the same people they did, and that they liked to eat just as we did. During that day, and the ones following it, we made some wonderful friends. Today we wouldn't trade a single one of them for the world and a penny! 'W m ,fsi-4,-15 f f N- . xwkgmji. E in , . K QL! ,www .1 2 ww Officers of the Senior Class are Don Russell, President, Dan East, Vice-President, Betty Barnes, Secretary, Jane Dickert, Treasurer. 7ke CLASS lfiflll After two years of prospecting, the 49'ers struck it rich when they became Seniors. The first year was spent in learning their way around the school and deciding where and in whom to place their stakes. The next year, having obtained a certain amount of confidence, the Seniors-to-be took charge of various activities. The Junior play, Spring Green, the Junior party, the Junior-Senior Prom were each planned and carried out very successfully. Gladly and willirgly they accepted the responsibilities that belong to the leaders of the school. into very capable hands were placed the Student Council, the Dynamo, the Maroon and White, the book- store, and ROTC. For true Christmas ioy the 49'ers entertained themselves as well as their orphan guests with a chapel program, decorated tree, and gifts. April fooling was still going on April 7, when the Seniors, alias many shapes and forms, really let their hair down. Then appeared sights and creatures that have never been seen before. That Senior Day was really something. The beautiful scene at May Day calmed them down some, however. On Class day, realizing that they were coming nearer and nearer to their last vein of high school fun, they even calmed down some more. And on Commencement night, they were as good as gold. The real gold, however, was the diploma given to each successful prospector - symboliz- ing the knowledge, understanding, and friendships acquired during the three years. Page I8 vm UXETTY F -.X ERNE ANN SELLS ALMA AND KATHERINE SOME TICKETS SANTA Cx-AU5 AN QTHEC' y-ULDREN' JEROME HAS HIS PICTURE MADE, C. J. E. M. L. M. P. S. R. A. J. D. B. J. B. K. E. B. M. D. F. L. B. B. W. M. M. B. N. B. Adams Adams Albrighi Alder Almon Anderson Anderson Boggeif Baker Banks Baker Barlew Barnes Barnes Beazley Bender Bennett Benton Biffle Brody Brewer Brickell F. Brooks R. Brooks Brown :GW I xv.. iii' 'Q , mo.. . NW hx New Bryant Busby Camp Cannon Carlisle DR. FRANK D. SLUTZ WAS OUR COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Pcige2O 'Q' 3. x A 74 litem , ,, CHARLES ADAMS - Football, '47, '48, '49, Athletic Club, '48, Sophomore Basketball, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Letter- rnen's Club, '47, '48, 49, Folk Dancing Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49 . JEROME M. ADAMS - Student Council, '49, Cinematographers Club, '47, '48, President, '49, tvtasquers, '48, President, '49, Cheerleader, '49, Non-Coms, '48, Firing Squad, '48, '49, Honor Platoon, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Spring Green, '48, Glee Club, '47, '48, Athletic Club, '47 . EVELYN ALBRIGHT - Dramatic Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Referees Club, '48, G.Y.M., '43, Folk Dancing Club, '49, May Court, '49 MARTHA ALDER - Band Girls Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Enter- tainment Clu'J, '48, Commercial Club, '49, Handicraft Club, '49 LOU ALMON - Dramatic Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Referees Club, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, Y-Teens, '49, F.H.A,, '49, Bridge Club, '49, May Court, '49 . MARlLYN .lANlS ANDERSON - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Red Cross Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Bridge Club, '49, Record Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . PAUL ANDERSON . . . SEMMIE LOU BAGGETT -- Per- sonality Club, '47, G.Y.M., '48, Red Cross, '48, F.H.A,, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '49 , . . RICHARD BAKER . . . ANN BANKS . , , JIM BARKER - Bridge Club, '48, Boys Home Economics Club, '49, Horseshoe Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '49 . . DOROTHY LEE BARLEW -- Commercial Club, '47, '49, Dra- matic Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Handicraft Club, '49, May Court, '49 , , BETTY BARNES - Personality Club, Treasurer, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Thanksgiving Program, '47, G.Y.M., '47, Referees' Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '43, Girls' State, '48, Spring Green, '48, tvtasquers, '48, '49, Class Secretary, '47, '48, '49, Student Council, Secretary, '49, Sponsor, Company D, '49, Chapel Workshop, Vice-President, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Respectfully Yours, Production Stott, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candi- date, '49, Most Representative Girl, '49, Key Club Sweet- heart, '49, Ochs-Oakes Award, '49, May Day Attendant, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . , JO ANNA BARNES - Personality Club, '47, GYM., '47, '48, '49, May Court, '49, Bridge Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '43, '49 . BETTY CAROLE BEAZLEY - Dra- matic Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, French Club, '48, Business Manager, Dynamo, '49, Student Council, '49, Elec- tion Club, '49, French Club, '43, Adviser, Sophomore Dynamo Business Club, '49, National Honor Society, '49, May Court, '49 . , KATHLEEN H, BENDER - Personality Club, '47, '48, G.Y.M., '47, '48, '49, May Court, '49 ED RAY BENNETT - Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, '49, Record Club, '49 . BILL BENTON - Cinematographers Club, '47, '48, '49, Firing Squad, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49 . MARY ANN BIFFLE - Band Girls Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '45, Folk Dancing Club, '49, Moy Court, '49 . . DOUGLAS BRADY - Athletic Club, '47, '48, '49, Baseball and Basketball Study Club, Secretary, '48, Basketball, '48, '49, Lettermen's Club, '49 . . . FLOYD BREWER - Athletic Club, '47, '48, '49, Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, B Team Football, '48, Firing Squad, '43, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Key Club, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, . . LOUIS BRICKELL - Rifle Team, '47, '48, Non Coms, '48 . . . BETTY FERNE BROOKS - Personality Club, President, '47, Dramatic Club, Treasurer, '47, Class Vice-President, '47, Bankers Club, '48, President, '49, Nation- al Honor Society, '48, Secretary, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Class Ring Chairman, '48, '49, Sponsor, Company B, '49, Invitations Chairman, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, Alumni Award, '49, May Day Attendant, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 . . BETTY R. BROOKS - Personality Club, '47, '49, F.H.A., '49 . WARREN E. BROWN -- Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Camera Club, '49 . . MlRlAM BRYANT - G.Y.M., '48, Maroon and White Busi- ness Stott, '48, Production Staff, Stunt Nite, '43, '49, Spring Green Production Staff, '48, National Honor Society, '48, '49, Junior Red Cross, '48, Student Council, '49, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '49, Respectfully Yours, Producton Staff, '49, Masquers Club, '49, Bulldogs, ti-lonoraryt, '49, Co-Valedic- torian, '49, May Day Attendant, '49, Who's Who in Ameri- can High Schools, '49 . , . MARTHA JO BUSBY - Dra- matic Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Dynamette Captain, '49, May Court, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . , BEVERLY CAMP -- Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Personality Club, Vice-President, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Dynamette Captain, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Student Council, '49, May Court, '49, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '49 , . . NANCY CANNON - Dramatic Club, Vice-President, '47, '48, Sophomore Maroon and Whi'e Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Treasurer, '49, Student Council, '48, Social Chairman, '49, Dynamette Lt. Colonel, '49, Maroon and White, News Editor, '48, Dynamo Editor, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Pre-View of '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, May Day Attendant, '49, Best Dressed Girl, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, D.A.R. Award, '49 . BILLIE MAE CARLISLE - Dramatic Club, '48, Bible Club, '48. Page 21 W. Carpenfer G. Cherry R. Clark B. Clement M. Cloud C. Coile nr, A. Collins ...K R. Collins Wk J. Conn tv J. Cox J. Craven '53 J. Craven B. Crowe B. Dagley D. Degler J. DeLozier W ' R. Denny B. De Rochemont J. Dickert A. Dickson Z. Diserens P. Donham H. Douglass W. Duke V-41:-rg' D. East K. Eldridge P. Ellis il? A. Englehardf C. Erd E. Evans we THE T949 DYNAMO IS THE FIRST PUBLISHED UNDER THE NEW ALL-SCHOOL PLAN Puge 272 74a 'lilefzef , , , WILLIAM J. CARPENTER - Football, '47, '48, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49, Dramatics Club, '47, Non-Coms, '48, Spring Green, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Key Club, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Wrestling Team, '49, Masquers, '49, R.O.T.C. Captain, '49 . . . GUINN CHERRY . . . ROBERT CLARK - Student Council, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Key Club, '49, R.O.T.C. Captain, '49, Stunt Nite, '49, May Day Escort, '49 . . . BOBBY CLEMENT - Bulldogs, '47, '48, '49, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49, Non-Coms, '47, Boys' State, '48, Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent' '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Disc and Diamond, '47, '48, '49, Maior, R.O.T.C., '49, B Team Basketball, '48, Foot- ball, '47, '48, '49, May King, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, S.A.R. Award, '49 , . . MARY JO CLOUD - Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, G.Y.M., '48, F.H.A., '49 . . . CAROLYN LOUISE COILE - Personality Club, '47, Drama- tic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, G.Y.M., '48, May Court, '49 . . , ANNA MARIE COLLINS - Thanks- giving Program, '47, Talent Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Handicraft, '49, Election Club, '49 . . . ROBERT COLLINS - Basketball, '47, '48, Dramatic Club, '47, Athletic Club, '47, '48, Football, '48 , . . JAMES CONN - . . . JOYCE COX - Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, '49, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, F. H. A., '49, Home Coming Queen, '49 . . . JANE CRAVEN -- Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '48, Spring Green Prompter, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Record Club, '49, Election Committee, '49, Student Council, '49 . . . JAY CRAVEN - Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Swing Band, '47, '48, '49, Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Previews of '49, Band Student Conductor, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . . . BETTY JUNE CROWE - Songleader, '47, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, Drill Squad Captain, '49, Swing Band, '47, '48, '49, Rhythm Club, '49, Entertainment Club, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49, Masquers, '49, Sponsor, R.O.T.C., '49, Miss C. H. S., '49, Most Popular Girl, '49 . . . BARBARA DAGLEY - Person- ality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Record Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . DAN DEGLER - Sophomore Athletic Club, '47, Football, '48, '49, Lettermen's Club, '49 , . . JIMMY DELOZIER - Record Club, '49, Library Staff, '49 . , . RAYMOND DENNY - Student Director, Orchestra, '47, '48, Town Meeting Club, '48, Election Committee, '49 . . . BERNARD DE ROCHEMONT - Athletic Club, '47, '48, Horseshoe Club, '49 , . . JANE DICKERT - Personality Club, President, '47, '49, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Referees Club, '48, Class Treasurer, '48, '49, Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '48, Business Mana- ger, Spring Green, '48, Y-Teen Club, '48, Student Council, '49, Battalion Sponsor, '49, Rhythm Club, President, '49, Business Manager, Respectfully Yours, '49, Maid of Honor '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, National Honor Society, '49, D.A.R. Award, '49, Most Attractive Girl, '49 , . , ANN DICKSON - Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Red Cross Representative, '49, Record Club, '49, Future Teachers of America Club, President, '49, G.Y.M., '49, May Court, '49 . . . ZELLA DISERENS - Personality Club, '47, Band Girls' Club, '47, Spring Concert, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Record Club, '49, Election Committee, '49, French Club, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Trimble Award, '49 . , . PATRICIA H. DONHAM - Bible Award, '47, Personality Club, '47, Bible Club, '48, French Club, '49, F.H.A., '49 . , . HARRIETTE ANN DOUGLASS - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Maroon and White, '48, Deputy Student Council, '49, R.O.T.C. Staff Sponsor, '49, Chapel Workshop, '49 , . , WILLIAM R. DUKE - Basketball Manager, '47, '48, '49, Rifle Team, '47, Boys Athletic Club, '47, Football Manager, '48, '49, Cinematographers Club, '49 . . , DAN EAST - Athletic Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '48, Spring Green, '48, Class Vice-President, '48, '49, Chapel Workshop Club, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Student Council, '49, Associate Editor, Dynamo, '49, Masquers, '49, Class Prophet, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 . . KATHERINE ELDRIDGE - . . . PEGGY ELLIS - Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Red Cross, '48, Drill Squad Maior, '49, Rhythm Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '49, Senior Song Leader, '49, Best Dancer, '49, May Court, '49 . . . ANN ENGLEHARDT- Stunt Nite, '47, Personality Club, '47, '49, Camera Club, '47, Art Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Red Cross, '49, Rhythm Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . CHARLES ERD . . , EARI. EVANS - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Radio Club, '47 . . . Rsrokr mos -'Nurr seo f ff I cxxxsx tt w it QU 9 Page 23 J. Fann M. Farmer 'QQ N. Farmer R. Farmer B. Farrior B. Ficlcen M. Foreman L. Fournier A. Gamble J. Gamble Wi A. Garmany R. Gault H. Gay L. Genlry N. Gerrard A, Gilbert G, Gifberf F. Gillespie D. Givens R. Gleason L. Gordon B. Gray C. Griffin J. Gross R. Guedron J. Guess B. Hall J. Hammoniree ,M R. Harding B. Harrell THERE WERE TWIN VALEDICTORIANS: MIRIAM BRYANT, JOYCE HAMMONTREE Page124 72 flllew , ,, JANE FANN -- Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Thanksgiving Play, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49 . . . MARY FARMER- Bible Club, '47, '48, Red Cross, '47, Ensemble, '47, '48, Folk Dancing, '48, '49, Dramatic Club, '48, Record Club, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, May Court, '49 . . . NANCY FARMER - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Personality Club, '47, Bridge Club, '48, Spring Green, '48, Masquers, '48, '49, Student Council, '49, Chapel Workshop Club, Treasurer, '49, Office Monitor, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '49, May Court, '49 . . , ROBERT FARMER . , . BASCOM FARRIOR - Stunt Nite, '43: Cinematographers, '47, Hi-Y, '48, Record Club, '49 . . . BETTY FICKEN - Thanksgiving Play, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Officers Club, '48, G.Y.M., '49 . . MILDRED FOREMAN - Band Girls' Club, '47, '48, Handicraft Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '49 . . . LeGRAND FOURNIER - Cheerleader, '47, '48, School '49, Stunt Nite, '47, B Team Basketball Manager, '47, Boxing Team, '48, '49, Model Club, '49 . . , ANNA SUE GAMBLE- Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Record Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . JAMES GAMBLE - Art Club, '47, '48, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, F.T.A., '49, Production Staff, Spring Green, '48, Stunt Nite, '49 . . . ALICE GARMANY - Personality Club, '47, Red Cross, '47, '48, Girls' Athletic, '49, Chemistry Club, '48, Entertain- ment Club, '48, G.Y.M., '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '49, Class Lawyer, '49 , , . ROBERT GAULT - Cinematographers, '47, '48, '49, Non-Coms Club, '48 . . . HATTIE GAY - Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, Record Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . LOUISE GENTRY - Person- ality Club, '47, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Future Home- makers of America, '49, G.Y.M., '49 , . . NANCY LEE GERRARD - May Court, '49 . . . ALMA PEARL GILBERT - Personality Club, '47, Bible Club, '48, G.Y.M., '48, Camera Club, '49 . . . GORDON GILBERT - Football, '47, Boxing, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '49, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49 . . . FRANKLIN EUGENE GILLESPIE -- Camera Club, President, '47, '48, Bankers Club, '48, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . . . DONALD GIVENS - Chemistry Club, '48, Non-Coms Club, '49, Horse- shoe Club, '49 . . . REGGIE GLEASON - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, '49, Spring Green, '48, Masquers Club, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '49, Pre-Views of '49, Chapel Workshop Club, '49, Moy Court, '49 . . . LINDA LOU GORDON - Personality Club, '47, G,Y.M., '47, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Dramatic Club, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Bridge Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . BETTY GRAY - Personality Club, '47, Band Girls Club, '47, Chem- istry Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Record Club, Vice-President, '49 . . . CHARLES GRIFFIN - Non- Coms Club, '48, Red Cross Club, '49, Collectors Club, '49, Dramatic Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '49 . . . JACK GROSS - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Spanish Club, '47, Non-Coms Club, '47, Horseshoe Club, '49 . . . ROMA GUEDRON - Dramatic Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Thanksgiving Play, '47, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, Bridge Club, '49, May Court, '49. JUANITA GUESS - Dramatic Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Girls Athletic Club, '49, May Court, '49 . , . BETTY ANN HALL - Home Economics Club, '48, Art Club, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . , JOYCE HAMMONTREE - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, National Honor Society, '48, '49, French Award, '48, Maroon and White Eclitorial Staff, '48, Dynamo Staff, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49, French Club, President, '49, Masquers, '49, Co-Valedictorion, '49, Most Studious Girl, '49, May Court, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 . . . RITA HARDING - Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Rhythm Club, '49 . . BEBE HARRELL M Dramatic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, '49, Future Homemakers of America, Secretary, '49, Glee Club, '47, '48, '49, May Court, '49 . . . Page 25 ammo Me 'ro asv A aus a T0 KE N PERMIT TOM 0 RRONN P. Harris W. Horfline J. Hurfmon N. Hawkins B. Helion l.. Helton L. Henegor H. Hershfield M. Higgins J. Hill E. Hilowilz E. Hixson G. Hobbs K. Hodges B. Holdem C. Holder R. Hulgcm C. Hun? E. Ingle V. Jacob F. Jennings N. Jones T. Jones M. Kufchen G. Kelly C. Kendall l. Keplinger M. Kimbrough E. King P. Kraiz VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE FORUMS WERE AGAIN SPONSORED BY THE KEY CLUB Page 26 74a litem , ,, PATRICIA HARRIS 1 Folk Dancing Club, '49, May Court, '49, , , . WANDA J. HARTLINE - Commercial Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '48, Recreation Club, '48, Handicraft Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . J. J. HARTMAN - Art Club, '48, Tennis Team, '49 . , NEWT HAWKINS - Bible Club, '48, Bankers Club, '49, Student Council, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Non,Coms, '48 . . BETTY HELTON - Personality Club, '47, Radio Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Rhythm Club, '49, Recrea- tion Club, '49, May Court, '49 , . . WILLIAM LESLIE HELTON - Baseball and Basketball Study Club, '47, Athletic Club, '47, Lettermen's Club, '48, '49, Horseshoe Club, '49, Baseball, '47, '48, Captain, '49 . , LETHAL HENEGAR - Football, '47, Boxing, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Horseshoe Club, '49 . . . HERBY HERSHFIELD- Boys' Athletic Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Bowling Team, '47, '48, '49 . . MARY ANN HIGGINS - Dramatic Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, Produc- tion Staff, Spring Green, '48, Chemistry Club, Secretary, '49, May Court, '49 . . . JACK HILL - Bull Dogs, '47, Secretary, '48, '49, Disc and Diamond, '47, '48, Treasurer, '49, Maroon and While, '48, Non-Coms Club, '48, Lt,,Colonel, R.O.T.C., '49, Student Council, '48, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49, Masauers, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, Moy Day Escort, '49 . . . ETHEL HILOWITZ - Dramatic Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, French Club, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, Art Club, '49, Bridge Club, '49 . . EVERETT HIXSON - Football, '46, '47, Captain, '48, Co'Captain, '49, Lettermen's Club, '46, '47, '48, '49, Referees Club, '48, Boys Hi-Y Club, '48, Boys Home Economics Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, '49 . GUY HOBBS - Ensemble, '47, Orchestra, '47, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Student Co-ordinator, '49, Key Club, '49, Warrant Officer, Band, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Student Council, '49 . . . KENDALL HODGES - Athletic Club, '47, '48, '49, Color Guard, '49 , . . BARBARA HOLDAM - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Personality Club, '46, Maroon and White, Club, '46, Maroon and White Business Stafl, '47, Art Club, '48, Referees Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, May Court, '48 , . . CARL EDWARD HOLDER - Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, Athletics, '47, Spring Concert, '47, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49, Baseball Manager, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Horseshoe Club, '49 . , . R. E. HULGAN f Camera Club, '47, '48, '49 . , . CLELAND HUNT - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Red Cross Club, '48, President, '49, G.Y.M., '47, Chemistry Club, '49, Bridge Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, Spring Green Production Staff, '48, May Court, '49 . . . EDDIE INGLE - Rifle Team, '47, Non-Coms, '47, Bowling Team, '48, Key Club, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Student Council, '49, Captain, Company A, '49, Lettermen's Club, '49 . , , VIVIAN LEE JACOB - Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Bridge Club, '48, '49, Chess and Checkers Club, '48, Production Staff, Spring Green, '48, Rhythm Club, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49 , , . FRIEDA JENNINGS NANCY JONES - Fersonality Club, '47, May Court, '49 . . . TOMMY JONES - Bull- dogs, '47, '48, Vice-President, '49, Student Council, '49, Masquers, '48, Treasurer, '49, Spring Green, '48, Respect- fully Yours, '49, Boys' State, '48, Disc and Diamond, '47, '48, Secretary, '49, Non-Coms, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '49, R O.T.C. Battalion Adjutant, '49, Best Dressed Boy, '49, Most Studious Boy, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, Stunt Nite, '49, May Day Escort, '49, National Honor Society, '48, President, '49 . MOLLY KATCHEN 4 Com- mercial Club, '47, Senior Girls Personality Club, '49, Y-Teen Club. '49 . . , GRACE KELLY - Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Commercial Club, '48, President, '49, May Court, '49 . . . CECIL KENDALL - Lettermen's Club, '47, Boys' Home Economics Club, '49, Boxing, '47, B Football, '47 . . INA KEPLINGER - Personality Club, '49 . . . MARY KIMBROUGH - Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Spring Concert, '47, Student Council Deputy, '49, May Court, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49 . . . ED KING - Camera Club, '47, '48, B Football, '47, Boxing '48 . . PAT KRATZ A- Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Maroon and White, '48, News Editor '49, Spring Concert, '47, Captain, Drill Squad, '49, French Club, '48, Secretary, '49, Dramatic Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, '49, National Honor Society, '48, '49, Student Council, '48, May Court, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 . , . 'HAVE A COKE, DINAH? Q We Page 27 J. Lecmon A. Ledford H. Ledyard G. Lee L. Lehman . if C. Levi AR' D. Lindsey G. Long B. Lynch J. McCallie JN J. McClure it ing, T. McConnell f D. McCroskey Mike C. McCuis1on -:,., 'WW C. McDonald N. McDonald P. Mahoney M, Malone J. Marlin cf- sw W J. Marlin ms. R. Marlin ,mg Q, FA W, A. Maupin J. Maynard B. Mazerole T. Milburn H. Miller N. Miller C. Milton D. Mimms H. Mitchell r f'!' OUR BAND AGAIN WON TOP HONORS lN STATE COMPETITION Page28 M.. 7h 'lilefm , , , JEANE LEAMON - Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47 , , . ANN LEDFORD - Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Student Council, '49, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, '49, Captain, Drill Squad, '49, R,O.T.C. Sponsor Co. C., '49, Respectfuliy Yours, '49, Masquers, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, May Queen's Train Bearer, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . . . HAROLD LEDYARD - Folk Dancing Club, '48, Junior-Senior Athletic Club, '48, '49, Football, '48, '49, Baseball, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Basketball and Baseball Study Club, '48, Horseshoe Club, '49, Boxing Team, '49, Deputy Student Council, '49, Track Team, '49, Lettermen's Club, '49 . . . GLENN LEE - Letter- men's Club, '48, Home Economics Club, '49, Horshshoe Club, '49, Boxing Team, '48 . . . LOWELL LEHMAN, JR. - Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Town Meeting Club, '47, Maroon and White, '48, Associate Editor, '49, Chemistry Club, '48, Who's Who in Amercian High Schools, '49, National Honor Society, '49, CARL LEVI - Maroon and White Band Captain, '49, Drum Maior, '48, '49, Dramatic Club, Vice-President, '47, Ensemble, '48, President, '49, Boxing, '47, '49, Athletic Club, '47, Minor Letterman, '47, Non-Coms, '48, Respectfully Yours, '49, Class Poet, '49, Masquers, '49, Stunt Nite, '49 . . . WALTER DALE LINDSEY - Camera Club, '47, '48, Horseshoe Club, '49, Boys Home Economics Club, '49, Boxing Team, '48, '49, Non-Coms, '48 . . , GLORIA LONG - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Personality Club, '47, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Rhythm Club, '49, Student Council, '49, May Court, '49 . . . BETSY FAYE LYNCH - Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Chapel Workshop, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, May Court, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49 . . . JIMMY McCALLlE - Sophomore Athleiic Club, '47, Non- Coms '48, Ciinematographers, '48, President, '49, Officers Club, '49, Battalion Maior, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Honor Platoon, President, '49 . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH McCLURE - Cinemotographers, '49, Wrestling, '48 . . . TERRY McCONNELL -- Sophomore Basketball Study, '47, B Team Basketball, '48, City Hi-Y, Secretary, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '43, Baseball and Basketball Study Club, '48, Music Ensemble, '48 . . DAVID McCROSKEY - Sophomore Athletic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Junior Athletic Club, '48 , , . CAROLYN MCCUISTON -- Handicraft Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, F.H.A. Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . , CAROL McDONALD - Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, G.Y.M., '48, '49, Dramatic Club, '48, Student Council, '49, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, Rhythm Club, '49, National Honor Society, '49, May Court, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49. NORMA MCDONALD - Personality Club, '47, Commercial Club, '43, May Court, '49 . PATRICIA ANN MAHONEY- Sophomore Maroon and Whi'e Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '49, Dramatic Club, Secretary, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Maroon and Whiie, Business Staff, '48, Entertainment Club, '48, May Court, '49 , . . MITTIE LOU MALONE - Personality Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '43, Bible Club, '49 . . . JACK RAYMOND MARTIN- Football, '47, '48, '49, Basketball, '47, '48, Captain, '49, Sophomore Boys Athletic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Baseball, '47, '48, '49, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49, Bos- Page 29 ketball-Baseball Study Club, '47, '48, '49, Escort for Miss CHS Candidate, '49, May Day Escort, '49, Most Athletic Boy, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, Stunt Night '49 . . . JAMES BRYAN MARTIN -- Football, '47, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '47, Boys Home Economics Club, '49 , . . ROBERT E. MARTIN - Key Club, '47, '48, '49, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49, Sophomore Athletic Club, '47, Basketball- Baseball Study Club, '48, '49, Baseball, '47, '48, '49, Boxing, '49, Non-Coms, '47, '48 . . . ALFRED MAUPIN - Junior Red Cross, '47, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Future Teachers, '49 , . , JOHN MAYNARD - Sophomore Athletic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, Bowling Team, '48, Junior and Senior Athletic Club, '43, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Contesters Club, '49 . BARBARA MAZEROLE - Dramatic Club, '47, French Club, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, National Honor Society, '48, '49, Future Homemakers ot America, President, '49, R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor, '49, Student Council, '49, Gym Leader, '49, Candidate tor Miss CHS., '49, May Day Attendant, '49 . TED MILBURN - Dramatic Club, '47, '49, Athletic Club, '47, Captain at Military Band, '49, Key Club, '48, President, '49, Spring Green, '48, Stunt Nite, '43, Master at Ceremonies, '49, May Day Escort, '49 . . . HAROLD MILLER - Athletic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, '49, Collectors Club, '48, '49 . . NEIL MILLER - Boys Home Economics Club, President '49, Boys Ensemble Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '49 , . CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA MILTON - Stunt Nite, '47, Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '48, Spanish Club, '49 . . DRUCILLA MIMMS - Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, '49, F.H.A., '48, '49, G.Y.M. Club, '48 . . . HAL MITCHELL - Bulldogs, '47, '48, Presi- dent, '49, Spring Green, '48, Masquers, '48, Vice-President, '49, Non-Coms, '48, Officers Club, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49, Drill Squad Sponsor, '49, Best Actor, '49, Most Attractive Boy, '49, Escort, Miss CHS Can- didate, '49, May Day Escort, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, Stunt Nite, '49 , , . xx s Uv 0 i v., , 9 Q ., ,y 7 Ve ff Ui, i Moon Moore Morgan Morris Murdock .rig Murphy Mustoe Myers Nabors Nettles Nichols Nix Noles Northern Northern Owens Padgett Panier Pardue Parker Parker Parker Parkinson Parks Parks Payne Peiham Petty Pioer Piummer VOCATIONAL MUSIC WAS OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA Page3O W 74a 'lilew , ,, ROSEMARY EVANS MOON - Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, Bridge Club, '49, Chemistry Club, '49, May Court, '49 , , CLYDE MANGUM MOORE - Handicraft Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '47, '48, '49, G.Y.M., '47, F.H.A., '48, '49 . . . JOAN MORGAN - Stunt Nite, '47, '49, Dramatic Club, '47, Personality Club, Secretary, '47, '49, Bridge Club, '48, Deputy Student Council, '49, Record Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . SARAH ANN MORRIS - Dramatic Club, '47, Spanish Club, '48, G.Y.M., '48, F.H.A. Club, '49, Personality Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . . JACK E. MURDOCK H Boxing, '47, Football, '48, Ensemble Club, Vice-President, '49, Non-Coms, '48, Dramatic Club, President, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49 . . . RALPH WYATT MURPHY, JR. - Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Boys Athletic Club, '47, Non-Coms, '47, '48 , ROSEMARY MUSTOE - Personality Club, Secretary, '47, Treasurer, '49, Dramatic Club, Vice-President, '47, Secretary, '48, Bridge Club, '43, Rhythm Club, '49, G.Y.M., '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Dynamo Business Staft, '49, Student Council, '49, May Day Attendant, '49 . . . OSCAR MYERS, JR. - Art Club, '47, '48, Treasurer, '49, Stunt Nite, '48 . , APRILLE ANN NABORS - Personality Club, '47, G.Y.M., '47, '48, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Red Cross, '48, '49, Home Economics Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, F.H.A., President, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, May Court, '49, D.A.R. Home Economics Award, '49 . . VIRGINIA NETTLES - Dramatic Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Personality Club, '47, G.Y.M., '48, Band Girls Club, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '49, Respectfully Yours Production Staff, '49 , . CLYDE NICHOLS - Editor, Maroon and White, '48, '49, Captain, R.O.T.C,, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Drill Squad Sponsor, '49, May Day Escort, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 . MILDRED CHARLYNE NIX - Handicraft Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '48, Bible Club, '49 . . . BEBE ANN NOLES- Dramatic Club, '47, Entertainment Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Contest Club, President, '49, Personality Club, President, '49, May Court, '49 HARRY NORTHERN - Science Club, '47, Radio Club, '47, Cinematographers, '48, '49 JANE NORTHERN -- Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, French Medal, '47, '48, Business Manager, Maroon and White, '48, French Club, Vice-President, '48, Production Staff, Stunt Nite, '48, Production Staff, Spring Green, '48, National Honor Society, '48, Vice-President, '49, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, Production Staff, Respectfully Yours, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, May Court, '49 . , . ROBERT VANN OWENS - Dramatic Club, '47, Cinematog- raphers, '47, '48, '49, Key Club, '47, '48, '49, Spring Green, '48, Masquers, '48, '49, National Honor Society, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Disc and Diamond, '47, '48, '49, Football, '47, '48, '49, Boxing, '47, '48, Lettermen's Club, '47, '48, '49, Student Council, President, '49, Officers Club, '49, Captain, Company D, R,O.T.C., '49, Boys' State, '48, Escort for Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, May Day Escort, '49, Most Popular Boy, '49, Most Representative Boy, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, Alumni Award, '49 , . JOE B. PADGETT - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Key Club, '48, Secretary, '49, Folk Dancing, '48, Drill Squad Sponsor, '49, Best Dancer, '49 . . , Page SI BARBARA JEAN PANTER - Maiorette, '47, '48, Head '49, Band Girls Club, '47, '48, Handicraft Club, '47, G.Y.M., '47, '48, Gym Leader, '49, F.H.A., Treasurer, '49, May Court, '49 . , . BILL G. PARDUE , . . JANICE PARKER - Dramatic Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, F.H.A., '49, May Court, '49 . . . MARY PARKER - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Maroon and White Advertising Manager, '48, French Club, '47, '48, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, F.H.A., '49, Personality Club, '49 . . . PETE PARKER - Stunt Nite, '47, '49, Golf Team, '47, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48 , JUDY PARKINSON - Exchange Club, '48, Respectfully Yours, Business Staff, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '49 , , DONALD E. PARKS . . . JARVIN LEE PARKS - Dramatic Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Art Club, '48, President, '49, Maroon and White Staff, '48, '49, National Honor Society, '48, '49, French Club, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 . . . ALASEE PAYNE - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Folk Dancing, '48, '49, Maroon and White Band Sponsor, '49, Gym Leader, '49, Previews of '49, May Court, '49 . . . TOMMY PELHAM - Athletic Club, Vice-President, '47, Non-Coms Club, '48, Spring Concert, '48, '49, Officers Club, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, Drill Squad Sponsor, '49, Dynomo, '49, Football, '47, '48, Folk Dancing, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, May Day Escort, '49, Tennis Team, '49, Firing Squad, '48, '49 . . . DOVIE PETTY - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Junior Red Cross, '47, Stunt Nite, '48, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Chemistry Club, '48, Student Council, '49, Contest Club, '49, Bankers, '49, National Honor Society, '49, May Court, '49 . RICHARD KENNETH PIPER - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Bridge Club, '48, French Club, '48, '49, Record Club, '49, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48 , . , BARBARA PLUMMER - Stunt Nite, '47, '49, Dramatic Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Tennis Club, '48, Deputy Student Council, '49, May Court, '49 . . . THOSE. WONDERFUL SENIOR Runes f ifgii B. Plummer C. Porter J. Prater M. Prince J. Pruett B. Pruette J. Pryor M. Pyle S. Rabun B. Robun M. Roy A. Roberson B. Ross H. Rowden C. Rudolph D. Russell S. Schoolfield D. Scott M. Self C. Shapiro D. Shelley B. Shipley V. Shipley M. Siegel A. Sislcin T. Skipper S. Sledge T. Sliger D. Smith J. Smith M. Smith D. Smith J. Snyder H. Soloff J. Speakman grunt' .nw AMY? 'vm WZ NWT 'QM mm. -are W 4-QW 'wr NW raw .W-np. 'X 74 like , , , WILLIAM L. PIUMMER, JR. e Bulldogs, '46, '47, '48, '49, lol rrrrov's Cu b, '46, '47, '48, '49, Non-Cams, '46, Officers Club, '43, '49, U.D.C. Essay Award, '48, R.O,T.C. Captain, '48, Football, '46, '47, '48, Co-Captain, '49, Wrestling, '47, '43, Weight Lifting, '48, '49, Basketball, B Team, '47, Stunt Nite, '46, '47, '48, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 CARL PORTER A Camera Club, '48, '49 JACK PRATER . , MINNIE ANN PRINCE f Contest Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, May Court, '49 JOSEPHINE PRUETT - Stamp Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '48, Follc Dancing Club, '48, Record Club, '49, May Court, '49 . , BARBARA PRUETTE - Dramatic Club, '47, Stunt Nite, Procluction Staff, '47, '48, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, French Club, '48, '49, Spring Green Production Staff, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Dynamo Circulation Manager, '49, Respectfully Yours, Production Staff, '49, Student Coun- cil, '49, Stunt Nite, '49, May Court, '49 . , . JOHN PRYOR4 Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Nan-Coms, '48, Basketball, '48, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Football, '48, Red Cross, '48, Firing Squad, '48, Spanish Club, '48, '49 . , MARY PYLE - Junior Red Cross, '48, Falk Dancing Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Stunt Nite Production Staff, '48, '49, Rhythm Club, '49, Recreation Club, '49, May Court, '49 SHARON RABUN - Handi- craft Club, '47, Band Girls Club, '47, Bible Club, '48, Girls Rifle Team, '48, Camera Club, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, May Court, '49 BILL RABUN . . MARVIN RAY f Art Club, '47, '48, Chemistry Club, '49 . ALGIE ROBERSON . . BARBARA ANN ROSS - Personality Club, '47, Handicraft Club, '47, '49, Dramatic Club, '48, Falk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Commer- cial Club, '49 HARRY ROWDEN - Town Meeting Club, '47, Key Club, '48, '49, Disc and Diamond, '48, '49 . CLAIRE RUDOLPH - Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, French Club, '48, Personality Club, '49, Rhythm Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . DON RUSSELL - Class President, '47, '48, '49, Bulldogs, '47, '48, '49, Student Council, '47, '48, '49, Boys' State, '48, Sophomore Achievement Award, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . . . SCOTTY SCHOOLFIELD f Athletic Club, '47, '48, '49, Horse- shoe Club, '49, Boys Home Economics Club, '49, Stunt Nite, '49 DOROTHY LEE SCOTT - Personality Club, '47, Handicraft Club, '47, Home Economics Club, Secretary '48, Bible Club, '49, Student Council, '49, May Court, '49 . . . MARILYN SELF - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Bible Club, '48, Commercial Club, '49 CYNTHIA SHAPIRO - Sophomore Maroon ancl White Club, '47, Writers Club, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Personality Club, '49, Athletic Club, '49 . . , DONALD SHELLEY . BARBARA SHIPLEY - Exchange Club, '47, Bible Club, '47, '48, G.Y.M,, '47, '48, '49, May Court, '49 VIRGINIA SHIPLEY - Exchange Club, '47, Bible Club '47, '48 , . , MARION SIEGEL - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Bridge Page 33 Club, '48, '49, Chess Club, '48, F.H.A. Club, '49, Library Assistant, '49 , ANITA SISKIN - Sophomore Maroon ancl White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Maroon and White, Advertising Manager, '48, French Club, '48, Bridge Club, Treasurer, '49, Dynamo Business Staff, '49, F,H,A., '49, May Court, '49 . . . TOMMY SKIPPER . . SARA SLEDGE , , . TOMMY SLIGER . . DOROTHY JEAN SMITH - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Chemistry Club, '48, National Honor Society, '48, '49, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, '49, Contest Club, '49, Bridge Club, '49, Student Council, '49, Bausch-Lomb Science Award, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49, May Court, '49 . . BILLIE JEANE SMITH - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Red Cross Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Commercial Club, '49, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, May Court, '49 . . , MARGARET SMITH - Personality Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, G.Y.M., '48, Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Band Girls Club, '48, Maiorette, '48, Red Cross Club, '49, Camera Club, '49, May Court, '49 . . RICHARD SMITH - Sopho- more Maroon ancl White Club, '47, Boys Home Economics JEANNE SNYDER - Folk Dancing Club, Club, '49 . '47, Commercial Club, Vice-President, '49, May Court, '49 . HAROLD SOLOFF - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Cinematographers Club, '47, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49 , , JOAN SPEAKMAN - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Thanksgiving Program, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Spring Green, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '49, Drill Squad Captain, '49, Student Council, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Previews of '49, Masquers, '49, Respectfully Yours Production Staff, '49, May Day Attendant, '49 . , , K-.-.C 18.1 li B. Spencer E. Spencer M. Spencer F. Sfeffy N. Stone B. Strange P. Taliaferro S. Tallman L. Tarkingion T. Thomas P. Tillman E. Toomey S. Tripp D. Troxler E. Tuclcer L, Tuffle C. Varnell M. Voellxel B. Vowell M. Wagner C. Walker J. Walker D. Wallace A. Waring D. Weaver T. White W. White E. Wigington J. Wiseman V. Wood J. Workman B. Yanlis J. Young ,ff- gg-H QM T-gif W... 'ri ...mtg G RTW J' 'fr 'Qi 'UFS 0--1 'Dv 746 film , ,, BRUCE SPENCER - Boxing Team, '48, Folic Dancing Club, '48, Art Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Boxing Manager, '49, Boys Home Economics Club, '49, Boys Ensemble, '49 . . . ELIZABETH SPENCER - Personality Club, '47, Commercial Club, '48, Treasurer, '49, May Court, '49 . . . MARY JANE SPENCER - Spring Green, '48, Entertainment Club, President, '48, Folic Dancing Club, '48, Chemistry Club, '49, French Club, Treasurer, '49, Dynamo Business Stott, '49, National Honor Society, '49, May Court, '49 . . . FLORENCE STEFFY - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Horseshoe Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '49, Personality Club, '49, Respect- fully Yours, '49, May Court, '49 . . . NELSON STONE . . . BETTY STRANGE . . . MARY PHYLLIS TALIAFERRO - Personality Club, '47, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, Bridge Club, '48, '49, Girls Rifle Team, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '49, Deputy Student Council, '49 . . , SALLY TALLMAN -- Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, '49, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Stunt Nite, '49, May Court, '49 . . , LUCYE ANN TARKINGTON - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Maroon and White Editorial Stott, '48, '49, Follc Dancing Club, '48, '49, Chemistry Club, Program Chairman, '49, May Court, '49 . . . TOMMY THOMAS W Boys' Hi-Y, '47, Cinematographers, '48, Camera Club, '49 . . . PEGGY TILLMAN - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Dramatic Club, '47, Treasurer, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, '49, Spring Green, '48, Respectfully Yours, '49, Student Council, Treasurer, '49, Chapel Workshop, '49, Masquers, '48, Secretary, '49, Drill Squad Captain, '49, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '49, National Honor Society, '49, May Queen '49, Best Actress, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, Who's Who in American High Schools, '49 EVELYN TOOMEY - Personality Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '48, Bible Club, Treasurer, '49, Office Staff, '49, G.Y.M. Club, '49 . , SPENCER LEE TRIPP - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Chemistry Club, '49, Disc and Diamond Club, '49, R,O.T.C. Captain, '49 . . , MICAGER DANIEL TROXLER - Athletic Club, '47, '48, Key Club, '48, Vice-President, '49, Lieutenant-Governor of 7th District Key Club, '49, Student Marshal, '49, Student Council, '49, R.O.T.C. Captain, '49, Disc and Diamond, '49, May Court Escort, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate Escort, '49, Drill Squad Sponsor, '49 . . , EVELYN JEANETTE TUCKER - Personality Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '48, Library Staff, '48, '49, Bible Club, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Bible Award, '49 , . LAUREN P. TUTTLE, JR. - Radio Club, '47, Camera Club, '48, Non-Cams, '48, Rifle Team, '47, '48, Firing Squad, '48, '49, Key Club, '49, Deputy Student Council, '49 . . . CHARLES ROBERT VARNELL - Athletic Club, '47, Chess Club, '47, Ping-Pong Club, '47, Non-Cams, '48, '49, Chemistry Club, Treasurer, '49 . MARY PATRICIA VOELKEL - Personality Club, '47, Entertainment Club, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48 , , BYRON VOWELL . , , MARNIE WAGNER - Dramatic Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, '48, '49, Referees Club, Secretary, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Spring Green Production Staff, '48, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '49, Bankers Club, '49, Student Council, '49, G.Y.M., '48, National Honor Society, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, Most Athletic Girl, '49, May Court, '49 . . . Page 35 CHARLOTTE WALKER - Stunt Nite, '48, '49, Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Personality Club, '47, Maroon and White, '48, '49, Spring Green, '48, Bridge Club, '48, Drama- tic Club, '48, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '49, Deputy Student Council, '49, National Honor Society, '49, Masquers, '49, Miss C.H.S. Candidate, '49, May Court, '49 . . JOSEPHINE WALKER4 Personality Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Bridge Club, '48, Maroon and White Business Staff, '48, Dramatic Club, '48, Dynamo Business Stott, '49, Stunt Nite, '47, '49, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '49, May Court, '49 . . , DAVID WALLACE . . ANNE WARING - Personality Club, '47, Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Chemistry Club, '48, French Club, '48, '49, Red Cross Club, '48, '49, Stunt Nite, '48, Record Club, '49, Maroon and White Editorial Statt, '49, May Court, '49, National Honor Society, '49 . . . DEWEY WRAY WEAVER, JR. - Stunt Nite, '48 . TRUDY WHITE A Sophomore Maroon and White, '47, Personality Club, President, '47, Stunt Nite, '47, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, '49, Rhythm Club, '49 . , , WILLIAM WHITE - Dramatic Club, '47, '48, Stunt Nite, '48, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Firing Squad, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '49, Citizenship Club President, '49, Non-Coms, '48, '49, Respectfully Yours, '49, Masquers, '49 . , , ELINOR ANNE WIGINGTON - Per- sonality Club, '47, G.Y.M., '48, May Court, '49 . JUDY WISEMAN A Personality Club, Secretary, '47, Sopho- more Maroon and White Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Maroon and White Editorial Staff, '48, Dynamo Editorial Staff, '49, Student Council Deputy, '49, Military Queen, '49, Previews of '49, May Day Attendant, '49, Masquers, '49, . . VANGY WOOD - Sophomore Maroon and White Club, '47, Personality Club, '47, Folk Dancing Club, '48, Maroon ond White Business Staff, '48, Student Council, '49, May Court, '49, Dynamo Business Staff, '49 . . . JACK WORKMAN-Athletic Club, '47, '48, Swing Band, '47, '48, '49 , . BETTY JEAN YANTIS-Personality Club, '47, Home Economics Club, '48, Record Club, '49, Red Cross, '49, May Court, '49 . . JEAN YOUNG'Personality Club, '47, Home Economics Club, President, '48, Bible Club, Secre- tary, '49, May Court, '49 . . . If Vi l-lP1P'l..Wl-KONG FORMULA The officers of the Junior Class are Marshall Garrett, vice-president: Stella Rihel- daffer, secretary, Rex Orr, president, and Charles Car- penter, treasurer. W LASS I9 ll ln T948 The Sophomore Class was just another group of scared, shy individuals. Soon they learn- ed their way around and became a part of the school. They presented a chapel program at Thanks- giving and helped in all The various Ticket sales. This year the enterprising Juniors Took charge of Their share of school activities. For The first time, Juniors and Sophomores were allowed to work on The Dynamo staff. The Life of the Party, The Junicr play, was a big success. Some much needed money was earned by selling Christmas wrappings and magazine subscriptions.. This was spent, however, on the Junior-Senior Prom and other parties. Because of the Junior girls who served, The Senior luncheon was more enjoyable. These and many other activities would not, and could not, have been successful without the Juniors. l First Row: P. Camp, F. Brock, M. Childers, C. Bivens, H, Center, L. Cohen, A. Cierpke, E. Cure, G. Brown, F. Brandman . . . Second Row: E. Clark, H. Blackwell, M. Childress, M. Brown, L. Bush, B. Copley, B. Coleman, P. Connelly, D. Crawford, S. Car- ter, J. Bailey . . Third Row: B. Anderson, B. Clark, B. Chapman, F. Barber, S. Bell, B. Andrews, J. Curtis, B. Becker, M. Bandy, G. Beadle . . . Fourth Row: B. Cagle, R. Bowling, B. Bailey, C. Clark, B. Coleman, J. Broadway, C. Armstrong, F. Commock, J. Brien, D. Bishop . . . Fifth Row: D. Bracy, J. Castle, C. Byrd, D. Baker, C. Carpenter, J. Brown, D. Collyer, J. Cum- mings . . . Sixth Row: B. Goulden, J. Brown, P. Bryan, C. Ball, B. Bennett, C. Brown, M. Cattlett, B. Cloninger . . . First Row: J. Drake, J. Dressler, J. Durham, W, Frist, M. Foster, J. Gass, R. Foreman, A. Denton, J. Gaines, P. Garrard, M. Henderson . Second Row: B. Falls, M. Davis, J. Frier- son, C. Forney, A. Emerson, J. Edgerton, B. Delaney, B. Denning, C. Fassnacht, A. Ford, B. Fleming . . Third Row: N. Dorsey, G. Dob- bins, J. Gall, B. Dyer, L, Henegar, J. Helton, G, Henson, D. Hartley, M. Griffin, D. Hatch, J. Hazelwood . . Fourth Row: P. Gill, C. Griffith, D. Haggard, R. Garner, M. Garrett, B, Davies, H. Green, G. Hale, W. Fullam, E. Derrick . , Fifth Row: R. Holland, R. Grandy, A. Farmer, B. Fonburg, T. Fike, J. Hays, D. Hilbert . . Firft Row: C. Je'son, J. Lindcr, M. Holdiness, M. Kendall, R. Kidwell, B. Hooper, B. King, J. McClure, C. Mathis Second Rcw: M. Lawton, D. Lacey, B. Lawrence, J. Langston, K. Malone, B. Mayfield, J. Mays . Third Row: J. Joyner, J. Hopper, E. Krishbaum, R. Kolodkin, M. Marler, M. Kistler, C, Kerr, D. Johnson, D. Meyers . . , Fourth Row: L. Hicks, M. Holloway, B. Hoodenpyle, L. Kennamer, N. Hill, B. Hyche, J. Jarvis, M. Lawson, D. Meyer . , . Fifth Row: F. Lucas, W, Jameson, T. Hunt, W. Kendrick, P. Metcalf, J. Leutgens, R. Howland, J. Lovelady . . , Sixth Row: R. Lee, J. Lancaster, T. Knowling, A. Jacobson, M. Lynch, E. Kerr , . . First Row: A. McGuire, M. McWhorter, S. Odom, J. Myers, S. Pressman, D. Minzherg, M. Money, L. Morrison, F. Savage, P. Rice, R. Osovsky . . . Second Row: P. Sargent, M. McCarroll, S. Riheldaffer, V. Milam, K. Morton, J. McGill, S. Pass, A. Moser, J. Shackletord, C. Ryrner, S. Sansom, J. McDonald . . . Third Row: R. Pettyjohn, B. Pack, E. Robinson, S. Patterson, D. Ownbey, J. Pitner, B. Satter- lield, M. Schubert, O. R.ss, A. Mdwen . Fourfh Rtwz G. Schneider, M. Pcr'cr, P. Pear- son, H. Payne, S. Parks, D. Pelham, J, Newton, C. Padgett, M. Murphy, D. O'neal, M. Nunne . Fifth Row: A. Richelson, J. Riley, R. Prigotf, S. Nelson, J. Morgan, T. Nelson, G. Phillips, R. Orr Sixth Row: T. Olden- burg, B. Robinson, B. Nagel, H. McKissick, R. Quinn , . First Row: N. Shelton, B. Shelton, D. Sheets, S. Yancy, N. Stone, B. Watts, M. Whalen, C. Siskin, J. Wood, M. Spencer . . Second Row: B. Youngblood, J. Shoemaker, R. Simpson, W. Workman, B. Wallace, G. Van Hooser, B. Young, B. Strange, G. Sliger, B. Stevens, B. Wild . Third Row: C. Traylor, A. Taylor, J. Simmons, G. Smith, G. Sherrill, G. Shinbaum, H. Turner, J. Trotter, J. Shrader, J. Woodall . . Fourth Row: W. Smith, K. Bowers, S. lNoc'c, E. Werndli, J. Tidwell, B. Stoohenson, J. Timmons, B. Walker, B. Wood, J. Watts, H. Vaughan, C. Smith . . . Fifth Row: C. West- moreland, C, Smith, F. Smartt, G. Smith, D. Robinson, C. Wigington, J. Vandergriff, J. Stewart, B. Yochem, R. Tatem , . . Sixth Row: B. Reynolds, P. Rowe, J. Rungee, G. Torbitt, R. Russell, L. Schart, L, Wall, D. Renegar . . Officers of The Sophomore Class are Harold Freeman, president Sarah Ellen Lyle, secretary, Stanley Worlen, Treasurer, Bill Dearing, vice- president We CLAYS I9 I Already These Sophomores have made a splendid showing of Their TalenTs and abilities. They parTicipaTed in The TickeT sales, gave an inspiring Thanksgiving chapel program, and ene TerTained everyone wiTh Their many TalenT shows. When The 9 A's came To visiT CiTy, The sophs really showed Them around, Talking hard all The while To convince Them ThaT C. H. S. was The school. On school publicaTions, The Dynamo and The Maroon and WhiTe, They did Their parT. Also They ran The coke ma- chine which enabled The whole school To keep from going dry. WiTh This good record, and iTs cap- able leaders and sponsor, The Class of l95l should go Tar. FirsT Row: F. Beene, L. Berry, J. Arnold, C. Cooper, C. Baker, R. Crane, B. Callaway, E. Broadway, B. Camp, N. Barfield, VV. Blaylock, G. Bell . . Second Row: M. Blansit, J. Bishop, B. BaTes, M. Allen, M. Baltimore, N. Blankenship, S. Baldwin, S. Crawford, N. Clark, B. Callaway, V. Cos- Tello, V. Baker . . Third Row: L. Ashley, P. CarTee, M. Clark, M. Clarke, C. Cook, l. Copeland, C. Campbell, M. Clayton, G. Brown, J. Coffelt, M. Brown, A. Carter . . . Fourfh Row: M. Ashworth, C. Angel, H. Cope, S. Bradford, L. CarTer, S. Bradley, J. Bradley, J. Barker, J. Cahoon, N. Burke, L. Cohen, A. Bush . . FifTh Row: G. Afchley, K. Camp, J. Brown, B. BessenT, M. Crufchfield, J. Cole, D. Andrews, B. Cawood, J. Clayfon, R. CarTer, B. Bedwell SixTl1 Row: B. Headrick, B. Eurrcws, L. Bardford, J. Brandon, A. Anacker, G. Allison, D. BosTain, J. Bates, R. Bledsoe, L. Alley, S. Clemons. ww First Row: L. Donahue, E. Garry, B. Haupt, J. Delgell, P. Forrester, H. Gill, M. Graham D. Haggard, S. Griffin, B. Gossett, J. Grayl B. Hays Second Row: E. Garrett, M Day, J. Davis, P. Fry, M. Greiser, P. Gilbert, J Sroninger, M. Gordon, B. Hennessee, H. Jones s, Gather Third Row: c. Green. s. Edi wards, D. Fare, G. Gregg, B. Fauler, M. Hat- lield, E. Gray, P. Fugote, M. Grandy, C Douglas, B. Haup . . Fourth Row: C. Green, S. Henninger, J. Englehardt, S. Dressler, J Daniel, J. Fuller, D. Gentry, T. Davis, J. Hage- Nood, R. Franks, M. Fugatt . . Fifth Row: 3. Duncan, B. Dugan, C. Hall, B. Ellis, S. Han- Lock, M. Hale, B. Fitzsimmons, G. Evans, H Freeman, W. Drake . Sixth Row: B Dearing, J. Diamond, E. Guthrie, E. Guthrie, E 'lerod, F. Haswell, E. Galgin, M. Fanburg, J Everett, J, Earl . . First Row: B. Hilowitz, N. Hilton, J. Higgins Vlalone B Love E Hi don D Lev n C , . , . g , . a , . ,inkons . Second Row: D. Jones, F. Mc- Donald, M. Hulsey, B. Langston, S. Howard, 3. Hickey, C, Martin, B. Kincer, G. Mansfield, 3. Jones, W. Layne, S. Layne, M. Massey . Third Row: L. Lynch, J. Jordan, L. LaFerry, D. lanes, M. Kirby, B. King, B. Kelley, M. Gorden, 5. Lester, P. Jenson, B. Linder, C. McAfee . . . Fourth Row: J. James, B. Hobbs, M. Hull, P. iennedy, J. Hodges, W. Keef, A. Mims, S. iAcAllister, B. McMinn, M. McCormick, B. Lay' on, C. Ling, S. Lyle . . Fifth Row: J. Hol- Jert, F. Holland, B. Johnson, R. Holmes, P. JicDonald, R. McAllister, P. McGuier, G. Mc- Iarver, P. Minnick, J. McGukin, L. Merritt, N. ucas Sixth Row: B. McDonald, E. Hood, 5. Mason, W. Layton, B. Hilliard, E. Hill, B. Sing, T. Holland, D. Kinton, B. Mitchell, J. AcAllister, W. McCallie . , . First Row: B. Rich, L. Roark, V. Richeson, W. Ziclieson, P. Royal, N. Sells, H. Schwartz, J. Jetty, J. Morton, V. Pendergrass, D. Pickering, X. Peak, M. Sansom . . , Second Row: V. Powell, Z. Perez, A. Radford, C. Roth, B. Russey, R. larris, P. Pearce, M. Pledger, D. Shannon, J, 'atterson, W, Panter...Third Row: J. Moon, vi. Prater, V, Mullins, R. Pell, M. Patterson, C. Savage, K. Powell, P. Pettit, G. Parks, M. 'lanzer, P. Rains . . Fourth Row: B. Moore, J. Russell, J. Nabors, C. Muse, K. Newmon, D. sleighbors, C. Mayfield, M. Pedigo, B. O'Real', A. Pruitt, D. Seibold . . . Fifth Row: R. fackery, S. Wood, M, Pryor, G, Roberts, 5. Riheldaffer, H. Rowland, J. Parham, B. ateet, D. Poindexter, D. Pike . , . Sixth tow: H. Secor, W. Nave, L. Turner, B. Pierce, S. Roy, J. Wolld, P. Weathers, H. Morris, S. 'orter, C. Padgett . . t First Row: M. Simpson, O. Thacker, L. Tay' or, T. Wexler, B. Smith, l. Shelton, V. Smartt, . Tanner, M. Wyrick, B. Smith, P. Williams, f. Webster . Second Row: L. Worley, N. Vray, D. Snyder, R. Weaver, N. Stroud, B. faughn, A. Vardaman, B. Warren, E. Werndli, fi. Walker, R, Smith, J. Smith . . . Third low: B. Smith, J. Smith, R. Walthour, T. Sops, '. Thomas, R. Tate, V. Taylor, S. Towers, L, 'Von1ble, D. West, D. Snyder, J. Whaley fourth Row: J. Williamson, J. Yee, B. Wise, . Woodward, C. Tanner, J. Turner, J. Watson, A. Whittle, A. Williams, K. Taylor, T. Street . . Fifth Row: J. Stewart, A. Tallman, D. feifer, B. Thurman, S. Smith, N. Speed, T Volfe, T. Swafford, J. Wilson, R. Vandiver, R. Skipper, S. Short . Sixth Row: J. Walden, D. Thatcher, R. Sullivan, S. Worlen, B. Tate, . Semmores, P. Smith, J. Wilson, J. Slatton, L. Turner . . . F. Kibble, B. Mansel, B. Kernea, R. Lowey, vi WI! Jill llll As we glanced around at the beckoning fingers of dif- ferent club leaders, we looked at one another in despair. From every side their coaxing tones and pleas came: The Bulldogs are the best! NO, ioin the Cinematographersln HMAROON AND WHITE! Key Club! DYNAivlO! After much pondering and heavy thinking, we proudly came up with our decision. The DYNAMO staff for us. Much food and little work was promised, and although they reversed their promise, we did not regret our choice. Our friends who did not ioin a service club as we did, signed up for one of the many, many interest clubs. From the news of their parties and 'doings' we gleaned the fact that they must have been having much fun, too! We couldn't decide who had a better time - we or the others. Our final conclusion was that everybody was having good times, so we were all happy. WL 22,95 tary, and Peggy Tillman, Treasurer. Elected by The members ot their re- spective homerooms, These representa- M., tives carry The daily news around C.l-l.S. to Them and aid The Student Marshal in carrying on school and class elections. The representatives had to report to The Student Council room by The 8:lO bell or pay a tive cent tine. Each Wednesday, when they had the regular business session, they had to report by 8:00. It isn't all work, in tact, most ot it is Tun. Annually, the Student Council has a progressive supper at Christmas, a weekend houseparty at the end of the school term, and sponsor the Spring Formal tor the student body. The officers at the Student Council progres- sive dinner were Bobby Clement, Vice-President, Vann Owens, President, Betty Barnes, Secre- This organization was under the direction ot Mr There are eleven honorary members in Student president ot the National Honor Society, presidents 7ke Vann Owens Bobby Clement Betty Barnes Peggy Tillman Jerome Adams Bettye Beazley Miriam Bryant Betty Cag'e Beverly Camp Nancy Cannon Robert Clark Jane Dickert Dan East Nancy Farmer Harold Freeman Marshall Garrett Hollis Green Newt Hawkins .lack Hill Nancy Hill Guy Hobbs Mary A. Hollaway Eddie lngle Tommy Jones Edith Krichbaum Ann Ledford Gloria Long Carol McDonald Barbara Mazerole Rosemary Mustoe Clyde Nichols Rex Orr Dovie Petty Barbara Pruette Stella Riheldaffer Don Russell Dorothy Scott Betty Shelton Dorothy Smith Joan Speakman Dan Troxler Marnie Wagner Vangie Wood Jane Craven Knot picturedl . W. P. Selcer, acting principal, this past year. Council: battalion commander ot the R.O.T.C., of the three classes, editors and business managers ot the tvvo publications, and the Student Marshal and Student Co-ordinator. ,A ,P ..... ,it , vii I H : E.. me , c , . , , 1 .,.. ... . - lm . 'V , - , , 1 - 'B . ' Q, I HZ.. X! K.. J 4 .1135 g swf., V. c' nj- X Sie . , q ff aicgg E ., . .sf , -f ill. r f ....t C it H I 4 , fs .B . We --i' or sf, 1 f et Q is S h L ...,Q ,ti--: .5 9. sh k QM Sarraf ?' 2 , .,, . , L.: -- ww Wk Q .Q lf ' X If t .:. .::' -f K ,Q ' -. .. - 5 X g .W W, 1? X sv .. ..... X SAY Q s 11 1 X J --avr E . :NI ':-, ey., ft it r i -W ft H rr 1.Qt, T 'xl N The National Honor Society, representing what its name implies, is made up of fifteen per cent of each graduating class of Chattanooga High School. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Patton. The chapter at C. H. S. is called the Annetto Trimble Chapter, named after the late beloved Dr. Annetta Trimble, who sponsored it from T924 to T945 Upon Dr. Annettci Trimble's retirement, Miss Patton assumed the position of sponsor. Members of the faculty vote on the students who are in the upper third of their class and possess the following qualities: character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. There are two topping ceremonies during the year. The first of these is given in the lote fall and the second in the spring. Juniors can not be tapped until the spring when they are eligible for entrance into the Honor Society. The Juniors taken in last year were Stella Riheldaffer, Mary Alice Hollcivvay, Bobby Anderson, Barry Fonburg, Theodore Fike, Gene Sherrill, and Rex Orr. 'YZQ NATIU AL H0 - 'ii 3 : f 5' A 6. 5, h, E v,:. Q' . 1295, . H'...j,.f. I j ,,,, .. . .lzg ,,- is ., .n f 5 - if .Z ji. if I - W WM -.-- fx VX' '-,.. 9, , va K la 'gym' 1 . , si ' 1 'N f f ' I f A fl A Rf' 9 rr. y -v,. M- y It X A : -.-, ,: Q ll: a, f' T ,. sr .-.r- A g-ff ' A' -' V, ' I... -1 - - , , ,,.' 5 -' 1, P' .. .. A -' :IEEE-:-Z-V. . If .: . , If 2 sf fa- ' .., I.. NK 1 .,,. 25:132- , . t V Q In ':' . r 5 'Q if 5 ' i ' ff 5 1 i' JF I A ' Y, if A W lib Officers of the Honor Society are Jane North ern, Vice-President, Tommy Jones, President Betty Ferne Brooks, Secretary, Nancy Cannon Treasurer 0R UCIETY Tommy Jones Jane Northern Betty F. Brooks Nancy Cannon Betty Barnes Bettye Beazley Miriam Bryant Martha Jo Busby Charles Carpenter Jay Craven Jane Dickert Zella Diserens James Gamble Frank Gillespie Joyce Hammontree Jack Hill Guy Hobbs Pat Kratz Ann Leclford Lowell Lehman Carol McDonald Barabara Mazerole Clyde Nichols Vann Owens Jarvin Parks Dovie Petty Don Russell Dorothy Smith Mary Spencer Sally Tallman Peggy Tillman Dan Troxler Evelyn Tucker Marnie Wagner Charlotte Walker Anne Waring Joe White lnot picturedj Editor Nancy Cannon watches as Associate Editor Dan East draws a sketch of Moe. nic was an occasion looked forward to by both stalts. 72 Dt Forward to the Dynamo room! commanded the editor. With the hope at food, eagerly the statt went to work planning pictures, checking identifications, writing copy, making lay-outs, and the that go book. other innumerable matters into the making of a year A welcome was always extended to the many visitors who popped in and out ot the Dynamo room to catch up on the latest. Lay-outs 7 were mingled with crackers and cheese, food was the big word to work. Bang-up picnics and parties were rewards that came at short intervals. The annual Dynamo pic- Toward the end of the year the midnight oil was burned at both ends in the Dynamo room. Amid the clicking of typewriters and the calling out across the room, one could hear mumbling ot copy writers as they patiently estimated copy space and wrote copy to be proot read by their sponsor, Miss Katherine Pryor. Left: Gloria Van Hooser, Betty Shelton, Bill White, Doug Myers, and Judy Wiseman find no time for play as there is work to be clone. Lower Left: Joan Speakman, Joyce Hammontree, Virginia Nettles, and Bill Wiggins look at the pictures that have come back from the studio. Lower Right: Discussing their various sections are Tommy Pelham, Bill Guthrie, Virginia Milam, Miriam Bryant and Jean Smith. illllll Wish me luck! was often yell- ed To The rest ot The stott as o member vvent oft on her iourney To seek ods. During The entire school year, The stoitt worked fronti- cally To get enough ads To pay some of The expenses ot The year bock. A very important duty ot The busi- ness staff vvas To collect money Trcm The various clubs, organiza- tions and departments around schcol To pay Tor Their Dynamo picture. Selling candy was not a duty To be put in The minority, however. A staff known as The Anita Siskin, Advertising Assistant. candy stoit scld candy To The stu- dents ot C. H. S. during lunch periods. Right to left: Looking over the books are Business Manager Betty Beazley, Advertising Manager Jane Northern, ond In The spring when the book was being put Together, copy was written forthe aol section in The book. Members on The staff soon discovered iT isn'T easy To put out Q year book. ' Center Right: The circulation staff discuss their sales: Peggy t Ellis, Zelloi Disernesg Barbara Pruetfe, Mary Spencer, and Rosemary Moon. Lower left: At the candy tables are Estelle Werndli, Carol McDonald, Rosemary Mustoe, Carolyn Fassnacht, Lou Almon and Edith Werndli. Lower Right: The advertising staff are Mary Parker, Ethel Hi'owitz, Josephine Walker. Editor Clyde Nichols and Assis ant Edior Lowell Lehman look over the Maroon and White. 72 MAR00 Did you read that article on art? What about so-and-so's go- ing to the dance with what-cha-ma- callit? These are some of the expressions that might have been rendered by the students on Friday morning as they read their weekly Marocn and White. The members of the Maroon and White editorial staff said nothing, however, but kept their ears open to hear the opinions of the paper from the students. The editorial staff, under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Wal- ker, struggled endlessly putting out the school paper. Third period found each staff member working on his assigned article, such as inter- viewing an outstanding personality, lurking around some corner waiting for a glimmer of gossip, making up the paper, or hoping for a brain storm to flash across his mind. Typewriters clinked noisily as deadline for articles drew near. When all the articles had been proof read, dummies had to be made and checked. Articles were shifted, al- tered and rewritten. Then the final dummy was sent to the printers with a sigh of relief from the staff. This continued week after week to get the school publication to the press. Not only did they work during third period, but many times they stayed after school. Their only reward was in seeing the facial expressions of their fellow students. Left: Theodore Fike interviews Mrs. Nan Martin, a new faculty member . . . lower Left: Working on the paper: Reggie Gleason, Dottie Smith, Anne Waring, Theodore Fike, Charlotte Walker, Ed Guthrie, Faye Savage, Sally Tallman, Ann Ledford, Lucy Tarkington and Be'ty Lawrence...Lower Right: Pat Kratz assigns articles to Carolyn Kerr, Flo Steffy, .larvin Parks, Edith Krichbaum, Marilyn Money, Nancy Stone, Jeanne McClure, and Edwin Hill. Z M WHITE The duties of the Maroon and White business staff were many and close together, Enough ads had to be solicited to pay for pub- lishing the paper. The final copy of the dummy was taken to Kirkrnan Technical Vocational School where the papers were printed. Many trips were made to the publishers to change articles or to correct mistakes if necessary, Vtfhen the paper was ready, a staff member brought it to school, and the circulation staff delivered the papers to the homeroom repre- sentatives. Copies were sent to the various iunior highs, distinguished people connected with the school, ad buyers, alumni, and other high schools exchanging papers. Books were kept by the student managers with the same precaution as that of big business men. The sponsor of the Maroon and White business stciff was Miss Elizabeth Battle. The Business Manager Betty Cagle and the Financial Manager Margaret Whalen at work Right: The exchange staff are Gloria Brown, Sue Kennemer, Robert 'igoff, Nancy Hill, Maria Nunne, Carol Rymer . Lower Left: The :lvertising staff: Joan Shackleford, Sue Bell, Joan Pitner, Margaret lhalen, Robbie Bowling, Barbara Watts, Eleanor Cure, Claire Siskin Lower Right: The circulation staff: Dee Owenby, Robert Prigoff, zggy Gerrard, Pat Gill, Sara Yancy, Betty Bailey, Joan Edgerton, stty Hoodenpyle, and Barbara Capley. W. Left to Right: Allen Farmer, Joe Broadway, Rodney Grandy, Rex Orr, Second Row, Bill King, David Thatcher, John Barker, Don Seibold, Harold Freeman. 'l'lIE Blllrlrllllll The stage crew! To on unsus- pecting sophomore the stage crew should be tull ot tun and excitement. But little does he know what he is in tor. The Bulldogs spend hours and hours working hard on Stunt Nite, chapel programs and plays. Much ot their outside time is spent working with organizations such as the Chattanooga Opera Association, the Chattanooga Symphony and other groups that use our stage and tocili- ties. Any sophomore may try out to be a Pup , and six boys are elected from the group by the regular club members. The boys are on probation tor the rest ot the year and became fulltledged Dogs at the close ot the annual houseparty. lt isn't all hard Work though. The club had several parties during this year, including hayrides, parties on various holidays and, ot course, the houseparty ot Fall Creek Falls. There has been only one girl in the past who has been a honorary Bulldog, and this year they again broke their tradition of being an all-boys club and bestowed the honor on Miriam Bryant tor her work backstage on the various chapel programs, Stunt Nite, and the plays presented by her class. Officers are Hal Mitchell, President, Tommy Jones, Vice-President, fllen Forrrer, Secretory-Treasurer, ond Joe Broadway, Stage Mono- ger, Mr. Wendell Hudson is sponsor. Upper Lett: Miriam Bryant, Honorary Bulldog, lends a hand. Lower left: Hal Mitchell and Bobby Clement seem to be having a little trouble wiih the flat. Middle: Working the spot and the phone from the balcony to backstage are Don Russell and Tommy Jones. Right: Jack Hill daesn't seem to think Bill Plummer knows how to handle that mike. Qu 'IIIE KEY CLUB This past year the Key Club won its place as a major ser- vice group at Chattanooga High School. At the District Convention held here in Chattanooga, the boys won tour out ot tive honors tried tor, and they made a very good showing at the State Convention held in Nashville, where Vann Owens was chosen outstanding Key Clubber ot Kentucky-Tennes- see District. Several ot the boys went to Washington, D. C., and represented the club there. Inspecting the barbecue pit are, left to right: R. Sullivan G Their mmm prolecl for The year Hobbs, W. Kendrick, H. Green, L. Tuttle, G. Sherrill, H. Rowden was to arrange the vocational 5,A,,de,5,,,,,H,T,,me,, forums tor the students, inviting the various speakers and designating the rooms to which each C. I-l. Sfer should report, The committee which did the work on the forums was headed by Vann Owens. Other club projects were the building ot a horseshoe pit and completing the barbecue pit which was started by the members last year, The club had several socials throughout the year. This included hayrides to Pan Gap and Harrison Bay and the Kid Carnival which has become an annual affair at C. l-l, S.. At the Kid Carnival this past year, Miss Betty Barnes was presented as the Key Club Sweetheart. The Key Club is under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club and their faculty advisor is Mr. George Mathis. Upper Right: The Key Club Sweetheart, Miss Betty Barnes. Lower Left: Discussing the building of the horseshoe pit are seen from left to right: F. Russell, S. Worlen, R. Franks, F. Brewer, J. Dimon, B. Dearing, R. Clark, and V. Owens. Lower right, from left to right: T. Milburn, D. Renegar, E. Kerr, D. Troxler, C. Carpenter, J. Padgett, J. White, C. Erd, J. Brandon, E. Ingle, and R. Martin plan the cIub's ac'ivities. ' L r s - ai t--r s.-s-- . c, s if A! ,ps it 'l'H llil KER The officers in the store room checking supplies are Newt Hawkins, Treasurer, Dot Hartley, Auditor, Bettye Ferne Brooks, President, Reuben Holland, Vice-Presi- dent. One of the greotest honors ot Chattanooga High School is o student's election into the Bankers Club. Operation ond management ofthe book- store, which includes the sole of books, paper, pencils, ond other supplies, ond the handling of oll deposits ond school funds were the duties of all members. Membership ot o student into the club wos mode possible otter careful consideration ot all mem- bers ond the sponsor, Mrs. Non Martin. A new member could be spotted immediately selling the Fuzzy Wuzzies, wearing the troditionol Bankers' Cop ond corrying the Bankers' little moscot, Puggins, o blue and pink plostic snowman rottler. Many sociol ottoirs were enjoyed by the members ot the club. The most important event wos the Bonkers' house porty that was held ot Nippersink, Mentone, Alobomo. Other sociol events included o dinner porty ot Riegeldole Inn in Trion, Georgia, ond the spring luncheon in Trimble Hall. Doing some of the various duties of the books'ore ure Frank Gilles ' B F . pie, crry un- Marnie Wagner seems to enioy burg, Marnie Wagner, Jackie Looney, and Davie Petty. initiation. Tllll Cl EMAWG Watching Jerome Adams explain parts of the camera are Bob Duke, Joe White, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim McCalI'e, President, Marshall Garrett, Vice-President Don't look at the camera! Talk to each other! might have been some ot the comments given by the Cine-matographers while making pictures. During study hall periods they provided shows tor those who didn't have to study. They also showed movies in the chapel at activity periods. Special pictures were ordered by the sponsor ot the club, Mr. Yarnell Barnes, as visual aids in teaching, such as in history, home economics, science, and English. Their duty was not only to show pictures, but also to take them. Lights and camera were set up and color motion pictures made of ditterent events and organizations, such as Stunt Nite, plays, May Day, Parents Day. At the end ot the year the film was put together to form the traditional Parade of C. H. S. which was shown at its completion to the students and to the Class Day audience. A group showing a picture are V. Owens, T. Oldenburg, B. The Stinkers are S. Haswell, D. Poindexter, J, Englehardt Davies, B. Benton, J. Lancaster, H. O. Northern, H. Soloff, R. Russell, R. Skipper, G. Torbeft, M. Fanburg, B. Pearson, B B. Bcwiing, B. Duke, G. Phillips, R. Baker. Mason, H. Morris, J. Earl, F. Vanous, R. McAllister, B. Johnson 'PHE DEPUTY ll0ll CIL First Row: Betty Crowe, Mary Kimbrough, Jean Smith, Reggie Gleason, Rodney Grandy, Peggy Ellis, Betsy Lynch , . . Second Row: Mary Jo Cloud, Barbara Plummer, Joan Morgan, Judy Wiseman, Charlotte Walker, Betty Ferne Brooks, Tommy Pelham . . . Third Row: Haro'd Ledyard, Dandy Douglass, Mary Ann Hig- gins, Cleland Hunt, Aprille Nabors, Lauren Tuttle, Charles Adams . . ,Fourth Row: Virginia Shipley, Norma McDonald, Roma Guedron, Sharon Smith, Cynthia Shapirio, Wanda Hartline and Bill Carpenter. The duty of the members ot this club vvas to take the announcements to home room on the days the regular Student Council had its business meetings. Each home room was represented in the Deputy Council. The club vvas open tor membership to seniors only. In this year's council Betty Crowe vvas elect- ed chairman tcr the group. Though the deputies received little recognition tor their vvork, they rendered 'PHE JU lllli It ll CITUSS A representative was chosen trcm each home room at the beginning ot the year to serve in the Red Cross. The purpose ot the club was to promote national drives through each home room. Thanks- giving baskets tor the needy and membership drives were some ot the worthy proiects carried an behind lvlrs. Sarah Felts' door during the Thursday afternoon meet- ings. great service. First Row: G. Schneider, J. Mc- Clure, B. Lawrence, B. Hoodenpyle, C. Hunt, G. Brown, T. Know'ing . . . Second Row: D. Sheets, C. Clark, C. Fassnacht, A. Englehardt, S. Patter- son, A. Dickson, B. Yantis . . . Third Row: F. Barber, A. Waring, A. Bush, M. Grandy, S. Towers, C. Coile . Fourth Row: D. Hatch, M. Porter, A. Maupin, R. Martin. First Row: P. Weathers, J. Brien, N. Hifton, B. Russey, P. Gilbert, M. McCormick, C. Mayfield, l. Clark, M. Bandy, B. Falls . Second Row: B. Dugan, G. Beadle, R. Tanner, M. lsitts, B. Hobbs, B. Rabun, S. Rabu'v,M. Smith, T. Thomas, C. Brown, R. Hilgan . . Third Row: C. Porter, M. Hull, G. Allison, J. Walden, J. Cahoon, J. Castle, D. Hilbert, G. Evans, J. Slatton, A. Williams, P. Bryan, B. Wiggins, W. Brown. THE CAMERA ELEE During the past year, the Camera Club, guided by Mr. Conrad Bates, accomplished a great deal. Knowledge of gocd picture-taking was gained and the members learned the importance of the use of lighting, the intricate mechanism of the camera and the snapping of action shots. After they had made several pictures, they brought them to club meetings and discussed the good and bad points and ways to improve them. TEE EEEEEAEHI EL E Have a good time at all parties was the motto ofthe Recreation Club. Learning to have fun may seem strange, but it is really an interesting lesson to learn. A well planned party is a good one. This and much more was part of the discussions that took place in the meetings. Officers of the club were Jack Bates, President, Jane Herndon, Vice-President, Betty Crowe, Sec- retary, Joan Gray, Treasurer. Mr. Bob Iviatusek was faculty adviser. The members: Smith, King, Bailey, Camp, Hays, Bates, Clark, Mays, McAllister, Carter, Hartline, Farmer, Hatch, Edwards Shannon, Mayfield, Bivens, Howard, Stewart, Smith, Kibble, Baker, Peak, Lee, Ownbey, Pyle, Pell, West, Mahoney, Holdiness Brown, Childress, Cooper, Lucas, Pickering, Gray, Hays, Gaither, Mullins, Arnold, King, Sanson, Beene, Faerber, Pendergrass Calloway, Smith, Day, Kenner, Brcwn, Hancock, Neighbors, Walthour, Kernea, Newman, Cook, Graham. 0l'H. Pill Looking over their work- First Row: J. Gray, M. Grand T. Swafford, B. Mansel . , Second Row: E. Guthrie, ' Smartt, J. Bradley, T. Hollunr J. Tanner, M. Simpson, M. Grit ser, G. Roberts...Third Row V. Taylor, R. Tate, J. Purem. THE .lllllllllt lllGll PUISLIUITY News of C. H. S. doings are carried bock to the junior high schools by this club. There ore eight- een members in the club, two students representing their former iunior high school. These representa- tives kept the special bulletin boords ot the schools well supplied with pictures of former students who ore now at C. H. S. Colorful posters were mode to odd interest. Officers of the club were Ed Guthrie, President, Tommy Swafford, Vice-President, Joan Groy, Sec- retory and Mortho Grandy, Treasurer. These officers were also the committee chairmen. Mrs. Ruth Pat- ton, sponsor for next year's Sophomores, was the adviser. 'I'llE 0l'IlllMlllt DY Allll BUSINESS CL It The Sophomore Dynamo Business Club wos organized to train sophomores interested in the business part of the annual. Miss Betty Bates, sponsor of the club, showed them how the regular Dynamo Busi- ness Staff operoted. They helped them get ods, sell annuals, collect club money, and sell condy. They were apprentices to the big shots so thot in turn they might become big shots themselves. Stu- dent advisers to the club were Betty Beazley, .lone Northern, and Barbara Pruette. First Row: M. Hatfield, B. Callaway, P. Thomas, R. Perez, G. McCarver, V. Costello, B. Hennessee, B. Thurman . . . Second Row: D. Ziezer, J. Watson, S. Taylor, N. Speed, S. Towers, J. McGukin, A. Tallman, M. Brown, M. Hulsey, S. Crawford . . . Third Row: B. Beazley, B. Pruette, J. Northern, N. Barfield, L. Womble, R. Vandiver, G. Atchley, Dudley Jones, D. Jones, P. Fry, P. McGuier, T. Wexler. l i i lil IIISTS The members of the Editorial lub, Left to Right: L. A. Roark, Hill, M. Prater, M. Grieser, T. ollond, W. Drake, B. Wise, J. 'uart, V. Baller, E. Guthrie, F, icDanalcl. 'l'IIIl '0l'HlIlllllill MAIlll0lll ANI! WIIITE Sophomore News-flicl4ers were Chattanooga High School's first year students who were inter- ested in becoming permanent members of the Maroon and White staff in their iunior year, Editing, writing, news-gathering, learning helpful hints, and proof-reading were practiced by the sophomores on the Sophomore Maroon and White Editorial Staff. This club was under the direction of Miss Kath- erine Walker, the sponsor of the Maroon and White editorial staff, and the assistant editor and editor of the school paper. The Sophomores who were interested in selling ads, subscriptions for the Maroon and White, and the distributing the publication ioined the Sophomore Maroon and White Business Staff, under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Battle. Do's and Don'ts of selling ads and subscriptions were the interesting topics of the sophomore staff. Club programs were not all talk. They were given actual experience by accompanying elder members and asking for ads. First Row: C. Angel, Secretary, G. Mansfield, Vice-President, M. Massey, Treasurer, J. A. Groniger, President, B. Linder . . Second Row:F. Beene, P. Williams, B. Callaway, V. Pendergrass, V. Powell, M. Clarke . . . Third Row: E. Garry, J. Gilbert, K. Powell, S. Willhoit, G. Bell . , Fourth Row: M. L. Ashworth, B. Hilowitz, B. Cawood, W. Baylock, L. Turner, T Sops, L. Cohen. The members of the club: l First Row: Nancy Hill, Jarvin Parks, Zella Diserens, Bar- bara Pruette . . . Second Row: Richard Piper, Anne Waring, Betty Beazley, Pa- tricia Donham . . . Third Row: Joyce Hammontree, Pat Kratz, Barbara Mazerole, Mary Spencer, Jane North- ern. THE FRE Ull CLUB La seance est onverte, and these French enthusiasts immediately came to order, Club menus were rnade up of games, songs and guests-all in French. Naturally only French students were invited to ioin the club. These students were chosen from the A and B second year students and very high- ranking first year students. The purpose of this club was to provide information and subiect matter for those who wanted to further their study of France, its people, and their language. 'l'llll Cllllllll RCIAL Ulillli It any girls were interested in commercial work, such as that of secretaries, they were given a chance to loin the Commercial Club, sponsored by Ivlrs. Prentice. The amusing side of office life was presented to help teach the girls what was taboo in the business world, When they got to the more serious side, they listened to advice offered by impressive speakers from business. Discussions, office machine demonstrations and a fevv sccials finished their club calendar. Working on busi- ness machines the members of the club are, First Row: E. Spencer, D. Barlew, J. Snyder, J. Smith . . . Second Row: M. Self, W. Richeson, B. Ross, B. Stephenson . , . Third Row: G. Kelly, N. Sells, V. Richeson, Mrs. Pren- tice, J. Yee, B. Love, D. Haggard. muses fs.e wie .ef , The Club members are, First Row: L. Tarkington, G. Brown, M. A. Higgins, G. Hale, T. Knowling . . . Second Row: S. Tripp, C. Hunt, P. Kratz, N. Hill ...Third Row: G. Smith, R. Moon, M. Spencer, M a r t h a Spencer . . . Fourth Row: M. Roy, B. Ramsy, J. Trotter . . . Fifth Row: D. Wallace, B. Wild, R. Tatum . . . Sixth Row: C. Varnell, Mrs. Daniel. THE CHEMltTHY ' To add to their regular chemistry lessons, the members of the Chemistry Club performed extra exe periments which were of special interest to them. They had well-planned programs of various chemical discussions and on a few occasions they had speakers who talked to them about special points of in- terest in the chemical field, The club met every second and fourth Thursday under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cecilia Daniel. The officers of the club were as follows. Ted Knowling, President, Pat Kratz, Vice- President, Mary Ann Higgins, Secretary, Charles Varnell, Treasurer, Lucye Tarkington, Program Chair- THE ART UL B To become a member of the Art Club at Chattanooga High School, one must be an art student and undergo the customary initiation. Unique is the description of this ceremony in which all members wear costumes signifying some phase of art. Some of the costumes this year represented characters from well-known paintings. This past year the meetings, under the supervision of Mrs. Eunice Kerr, were devoted to painting and to the study of art appreciation. This gave additional time for developing ideas in oils, water colors, weaving, and finger painting. One of the most talented members of the Art Club, Jimmy Gamble, had one of his paintings in water colors, The House on Oak Street, exhibited in the Carnegie Institute. lt also won the State lngersoll Award. He and Jarvin Parks won scholarships to the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. An art exhibit was held at the Chattanooga Public Library during the year in which the following Chattanooga High School students had their work placed on display: Alice Garmany, Jarvin Parks, Jimmy Gamble, Judy Wiseman, Virginia Costello, Roma Guedron, Bernard de Rochemont, Lola Bush, and Barbara Coleman. INCH. The members of the club at work, First Row: Deborah Kerr, Betty Hall, Lola Bush, Jeannette Baily, Jim- my Gamble, Jessie Whalet . . . Second Row: Ladele Carter, lris Copeland, J. J. Hartmen, Jarvin Parks, June Morton, Ethel Hifowitz, and Janice Petty. WE LEUTIT Officers of the Election Club: Carolyn Kerr, Betty Beazley, Sally Tallman, Guy Scheider, Bill White, President, Gloria Van Hooser, Jackie Looney, and Nancy Shelton. Truman was elected! The mock election at C. H. S. had the some result as the national election. Registration and payments ot the one cent poll tax were held for tour days before the actual election. A representative tram each home room was on the committee which helped with the registration and the tolding and the counting ot the ballots. Loquita Ashley told us why we should vote for Douglass Reneger spoke for the Dixiecrats. the Republicans. Theodore Pike spoke in favor of the Demon: llllillil . . . .,- f 1 I --Ili- llll:' llll ' . A group of electors during the election. Cv T s .Gil i - if V 'Ill .llI. ll H2555 'I I' e -U , Z Two days before the election, a chapel program was presented by the committee to aid the students in their understanding the methods and rulings of an election. The next day in chapel speakers for the three maior parties, the Republicans, Democrats and Dixiecrats, made political speeches tor their chosen candidate. The day ot the election, the Student Council occupied the stage acting as Congress presiding over the election. Student members learning to fold ballots are R. Denny, The Student Council acted as Congress in taking the M. Higgins, J. Parks, J. Myers, B. Hennessee, A. Carter, electorial count. Z. Diserens, J. Craven. Mustoe . . . Second Row: B. Yantis, S. Morris, C. Rudolph, G. Long, C. Mc- Donald . . . Third Row: F. Steffy, C. Fossnacht, D. Petty, B. Noles, B. Brooks, L. Gentry . . . Models are J. Morgan and A. Englehordt. THE l'Ell'll ALITY Cltllll Why don't you vvear your hair on the side? You should vvear lipstick vvith redder tint. These vvere some at the statements you might have heard had you approached the Personality Club room. The purpose ot this club vvas to give the girls pointers an hovv to improve their looks, manner, and poise. Questions were asked and answered by the members during their meetings. lt vvas more like a hen party than a club period, One some occasions speakers vvere invited to give the girls talks on subjects ot personal interest to each member. The clubs were sponsored by Miss Anna lvlcCrary and Miss Elizabeth Terrill. The Juniors, First Row: J. McDonald, Treasurer, M. Lawson, Secretory, B. Kinser, Program Chair- man, S. Baldwin, Vice- President, O. Ross, Presi- dent . . . Second Row: C. Martin, M. Simpson, B. Rich, J. Linder, B. Hyche, M. McWhorter, M. Mc- Carroll . . . Third Row: L, Donahue, T. Wexler, S. Willhoit, J. Delzell, F. Goss, J. Jarvis, M. Gurdy, D. Lucey . . . Fourth Row: B. Becker, M. Mur- phy, L. Lynch, M. Pleclger, J. Curtis, J. Moon, B. Wood, B. King, L. Carter, G. Smith. Senior Girls, First Row: M. Kotchen, C. Shapiro, M. Parker, J. Dickert, R. Club members: Martha Allen, E. Albright, B. Andrews, S. L. Baggett, T. Ballard, M. Baltimore, B. J. Bates, E. R. Bennett, L. Berry, M. A. Biffle, H. Blackwell, S. Bradley, E. Broadway, D. Brown, J. Brown, B. L. Callaway, L. D. Carter, H. Center, M. Childers, C. Coile, B. Coleman, A. M. Col- lins, M. Conley, I. Copeland, V. Costello, J. Cox, D. Cranford, J. Davie, A. Denton, M. Farmer, M. Foreman, C. Forney, A. S. Gamble, A. Garmany, J. A. Garner, R. Garner, S. Garner, H. Gay, P. Gilbert, P. Gill, N. L. Gerrard, R. Gleason, E. Gray, S. Griffin, W. Guess, B. Hall, R. Harding, B. Harrell, P. Harris, D. Hatch, B. Hen- nessee, M. Henderson, M. A. Higgins, E. Higdon, B. Hoodenpyle, D. Jones, B. R. King, M. Kirby, B. Lawrence, B. J. Layton, D. Levan, R. Lowery, C. McAfee, G. Mc- Carver, D. McCrcskey, C. McCuiston, A. McEwen, A. R. McGuire, V. Malone, M. Massey, J. Maynard, H. Miller, C. Mitchell, C. Moore, J. Morton, C. Muse, J. Myers, V. Milam, S. Odom, B. Panter, G. Parks S. Parks, S. D. Parks, H. Payne, P. J. Pearce, D. Pelham, T. Pelham, J. Petty, J. Pitner, M. A. Planzer, M. A. Prince, A. J. Radford, H. Secor, J. A. Shackleford, D. Short, D. Short, J. Smith, D. J. Snyder, N. Stone, B. J. Strange, N. Stroud, P. Tilia- Ferro, S. Tallman, C. Tanner, J. Tanner, J. Tarkington, P. Thomas, J. Turner, J. Vander- griff, B. Vaughn, M. Walker, J. Whaley, T. FULK DA Cl G ULIB Swing your partner! echoed through the gym walls at club time. Learning the art of folk dance ing and enjoying it made up a lively program for Miss Mary Will Ziegler and her lively charges. THE HA DICRAFT ULIB Girls interested in working with their hands and enicying sewing, embroidery, knitting, etc. ioinod the Handicraft Club. It was under the supervision ol Miss Elizabeth Terrill. They brought their work to school on their club day and chatted as they made various articles. At the end of the period they proudly displayed their progress and efforts to each other. White, and M. Wyrick. First Row: S. Wade, A. M. Collins, J. Lindsey, J. A. Garner, E. Higdon, M. Walker Second Row: M. Alder, J. Pitner, S. Garner, E. Werndli, P. Garrard, J. Delzell, D. Levan, E. Werndli , . Third Row: B. Ross, W. Hartline, M. J. Patterson, B. M. Lester, P. Connelly, M. Lawton, S. Layne, J. A. Simmons . Fourth Row: D. O'Neal, P. Pettit, M. A. Planzer, J. Joyner, W. Layne, B. Haupt, J. E. Drake Fifth Row: D. Barlew, B. Faerber, Miss Terrill, J. Tidwell, R. Foreman, D. Snyder, L. Alley, L. J. Donahue, B. Smith, L. Cooke, B. Love. . ...Wu-. -. 1.....ew fmmssswes-.mn FirsT Row: A. Cierpke B. Shipley, V. Shipley C. Nix, J. Young, D Snyder, P. A. Rice . . Second Row: E. Tuck er, E. Toomey, B Benneif, R. MaThis, K Malone, D. ScoTT Faye Savage . , . Third Row: J. Riley B. Benneii, M, Marler son, L. Wall. TEE BIBLE EL E The members of The club meT every Thursday To discuss The various poinTs of The Bible which were of inTeresT To Them. During several of The acTiviTy periods This pasT year, The club sponsored The ChrisTion Fellowship programs which were held in The Home Economics living room, and opened To all sTudenTs who would like To aTTend. A To be eligible Tor membership in This club one was required To Take Bible. The club was under The sponsorship of Miss AugusTa Colsfon, Bible insTrucTor. TEE HEESESEEE ELEE Your Throw, cried one ol These horseshoe piTchers To The oTher. This club was organized This pasi year and iT wenT over wiTh a bang. The club meT aT The newly made horseshoe piTs and improved Their skill in horseshoe pitching. This was one CT City l-ligh's few clubs ThaT are concerned wiTh ouTdocr sporTs. The club was under The able guidance cf Miss CaTherine Perry. FirsT Row: B. Law- rence, K. Forney, G. Henson, H. Ledyard, R. Henderson, F. Sief- fy, L, Helfon . . Second Row: L. Brick! ell, J. Gross, B. Vowell, J. Barker, S, Schoolfield, D. Lind- sey, E. Holder, D. Short . Third Row: G. Lee, B. De- Rochemont, K. Hodges 1 1 L. LaFerry, J. Palier- son, J. Jordan, S. Nel- First Row: Ralph Murphy, Jack Mur- dock, Terry McConnell, Carl Levi, Charles Wigington, Milburn. Pryor . . . Second Row: Jim McAllister, Bill Mc- Callie, Bob Mitchell, Alvin Taylor, La- morr Duncan, Bruce Spencer . . . Third Row: Bob Clevenger, Bill Young, Joe Lewtgens, Johnny Walker Fourth Row: Bob Pettyiohn, Neil Miller, Bill Reynolds. THE E ITMBLIT Searching for the lost chord, the boys in the Boys Ensemble enioyed their music sessions as much as the audience which heard their performances. Under the excellent instruction ol Mrs. Frank Huftaker, the boys struggled to attain a greater perfection in their music ability. They ioined with other music groups for some at their activities such as Stunt Nite, Spring Concert, and other school musical functions. Tllll F. .. The Future Home Makers at America ot Chattanooga High School are members ct a national organization. These girls did just what the name implies-trained to make the best ot homemakers when they were given the chance. They studied the arts ot being a good homemaker and how to im- prove the home. Under Miss Nathalie Averett's instructions the girls planned projects to be undertaken during the year. Club members, First Row: H. Blackwell, B. Smith, H. Vaughn, C. McCuiston, P. Minnick, W. Smifh, S. Bradley, B. Kelly, B. Brooks, R. Osovsky . . Second Row: C. Siskin, M. Siegel, B. Becker, P. Donhan, M. Gordon, C. Moore, B. Panter, B. Mazerole, B. Harrell, M. Kerby, M. Gordy, B. King, A. Husky, I. Hicks . , Third Row: C. Padgett, S. Morris, A. Sisken, R. Garner, B. Gossett, J. Clayton, D. Lacey, S. Curtis, J. Turner, B. Walker, L. Ashley . . Fourth Row: M. Parker, J. Goss, F. Smartt, P. Rains, L. Lynch, C. Smith, M. Pledger, J. Cox, S. Faggett, K. Efdridge, B. Jones, D. Brown, L. Gentry. ll E PAILE ll BRIDGE CLUB Those who enioyed playing bridge and those who wanted to learn to play ioined the Bridge Club. Some students were interested in joining con- tests and chose the Contest Club cis their occupation tor their spare time. Music lovers icined the Record Club and the sophomore actors and actresses joined the Sopho- more Dramatic Club. Top Left: First Table: Mary Alice Holloway, Cleland Hunt, Nancy Stone, Rosemary Moon . . Second Table: Barbara Thurman, Sue Crawford, Donna Zeizer, Mar- garet Hulsey . . . Third Table: Shirlene Pressman, Eleanor Cure, Reba Kolodlcin, Miss Scholze . . . Fourth Table: Danny Bostain, Billy Hilliard, Harry Pierce. Center Left, First Table: Sue Bell, Gloria Brown, Lou Almon, Dot Smith, Marilyn Anderson . . . Second Table: Claire Siskin, Anita Siskin, Vivian Jacob, Marion Seigal . . . Tlfird Table: Betty Denning, Linda Lou Gordon, Lillian Morrison, Jo Anna Barnes. Lower Left, First Table: Caroline Fassnacht, Roma Guedron, Jo Ann Shackleford, Betty Hoodenpyle, Phil Taliaferro . . . Second Table: Marian Henderson, Jane Ann Par- ker, Jo Ann Ford, Pat Gill. WAS SPE CONTEST CLUB First Row: D. Bishop, M. Nunne, M. Prince, N. Stone, B. Noles . . Second Row: J. Brown, S. Patterson, D. Smith, J. Curtis, M. Hollaway. . . Third Row: N. Stone, B. Denning, B. Camp, E. Krichbaum . . . Fourth Row: J. Maynard, H. Pierce, B. Vaughn, C. Kerr, Miss Patton . . Fifth Row: B. Hilliard, D. Bos- tain, C. McAfee, S. Griffin, J. Myers. SOPH DRAMATICS First Row: P. Royal, O. Thacker, S. Taylor, P. Forrester, R. Crane, L. Achley, A. Vordaman, S. Towers, N. Barfield, N. Clark, M. Grandy, B Langston . . Second Row: P Fry, L. Womble, B. Lester, M. Gor- don, J. Nabors, J. McGukin, A. Tall- man, J. Watson, N. Speed, W. Panter, J. Higgins, G. Gregg . . . Third Row: D. Haggard, V. Smortt L. Alley, S. Clemons, M. Brown, C. Douglass, S. Smith, E. Werndli, P Pettit, M. Pedigo, S. Bradford, P. Rains . Fourth Row: T. Sops, A. Bush, J. Groninger, K. Powell, S. Lyle, B. Jones, P. Minnick, B. Smith, B. Smith, M. Ashworth, B. Camp, J. Gilbert, C. Angel . Fifth Row: L: Cohen, B. Cawood, E. Garry, J. Harper, G. Atchley, D. Sibold, W. Blaylock, V. Powell, B. Linders, M. Clark. 1 RECORD CLUB First Row: M. Farmer, A. Gamble, B. Yantis, D. Sheets, M. Holdiness, T. Ballard, J. Hopper, C. Milton, S. Bradford Second Rcw: A. Waring, L. Worley, B. Dagley, Z. Disernes, N. Garrard, J. Craven, H. Gay Third Row: A. Dixon, D. Cranford, J. Pruett, C. Roth, M. Clark . . Fourth Row: B. Bailey, B. Hooper, B. Watts, J. Morgan, C. Walker, B. Cagle, M. Money, P. Carier Fifth Row: E. Bennett, J. Delozier, J. Wolfe, H. Russell, W. Laton, R. Piper, J. Gilbert, J. Bates, B. Farrior, Mrs. Lewis, B. Roy, B. Hilliard, D. Bostain, H. Pierce. H THE lllil llllEliS One ot the most active clubs this last year in Chattanooga High School was the Masquers, an honorary dramatic club formed to recog- nize outstanding achievement and service in major stage productions. its secondary pur- pose was to provide opportunities tor social activities tor the club members. They also put on several chapel programs during the year tor the students. Parties were thickly scattered throughout the year on the school calendar, not to speak ot the annual all-day picnic at Ocoee Lake which took place in the month ot lviay. The honored members taken into the Mas- quers trcm the Class of '50 after the Junior play were Nancy Stone, Marshall Garrett, Ralph Russell, Rodney Grandy, Barbara De- laney, Rex Orr, and Douglas Renegar. After the senior chapel program on the last regular school day, the iviasquers took in little Jimmy Clement as an honorary member in recognition ot his great contribution to the program. Top Left: Stella Riheldafler puts the finishing touches on Dan East as Miriam Bryant helps Joyce Ham- montree. Top Center: The officers, eating between thoughts, are Tommy Jones, Treasurer, Peggy Tillman, Secretary, Jerome Adams, President, and Hal Mitchell, Vice-President. Lower, First Row, Joan Speakman, Judy Wiseman, Betty Crowe, Vann Owens, Ann Ledford and Reggie Gleason . . . Second Row: Betty Barnes, Nancy Farmer, Jack Hill, Charlotte Walker, and Carl Levi. Not pictured: Bill Carpenter, Bill White. I A b - :Q 2' -:-- W W H ' ,,-.:: 5 ': : - VPV A- -- ' 13 . - W dismiss? rl l' l,:. .--. -.-'. I t ' ': ' I ,'-- , fa. ,.,.,, up A W ,-v:,,- 2h--1 '- ' '-..., 1 It A Q -'suv f-: :sr gf. , 1-- SQ '35 E f 1 i A IHM4 A if f as yr fx Q, ,Q nf A E Q r 5 V X Mm gm , 5' 'if , uw ff ' .EF if E ,W , x Y V 1 f 4 4 4 X 2 fivlii Q ' Y ,ef . fx - NV! x sal RUSS g fl s X WE THAI II I , 0 Proudly I marched into the armory to get my new uni- form. All the while, I was thinking how handsome I would look to Dyna, who was waiting for me outside. Little did I know how my feelings toward that uniform would change before the year was over. While I wasn't exactly a Beau Brummel, I managed to pass inspection - at a distance. Wearily I staggered home after the first day of drill. I had never walked so much in all my life. However, as the days and weeks went on, I became used to marching miles every period, I was even able to distinguish between right and left face eventually. Dyna bandaged my poor sore thumb the day we got our rifles. I hardly knew one end of the gun from the other, so you can imagine the things I did. But I wasn't the only one, many, many others had sore thumbs and missing parts, too. Gladly I bounded into the armory to turn in my uniform for the last time. Finally I was free! No more parades, weary marches, heavy rifles, sabers or big thick textbooks! No more maps or sergeant's menacing looks! They were probably as glad to get rid of me as I was to go. M. ,rs fm., , , fy , Q 1 ,A . N, ,- f Q.-.qi-gg: ,,,,-5'!'1 z ' nm-in 'L fan -ev-0 't 1 ww' A! 4 N 'W -Q 4 4 f jr' .tty fb 'A 2 2 H fm. 9 , , , L. H is .Saw ' f+ 1 4 - an. 4- ' , 15 x:,3f f'- ' -K Q J A Af. f52?ff'sl,w:-'.4?TJff w, L1f:?1,2' 'il-.f ,' V 5 A 4: 5 lla y. Fifi is ,Emxyf r 4'T'f5m'AA' . L' , S1,!r?A 515'f Q ?g,.,:'5L,,w. ,Y g xx v 94, My g jf? Q -fr f ,I avi .My g.ffw,Qgxg 5... M A. ' K .-- N 333 52 :Q Q ,...--.21 A 'wh Ar-M ,df 1-3-QL Af-4551, ,, ,f',.,rAkp,,t f ,, ,1,x,.:hgsv 'fi,A,...' K mf I Av, I mf f'jf4.'f',1iP- ji '-, A I Q Y ,, f , ,L ,J L' , tl - ' ,. , , A 1 ' Q' 1, ,1 1 ' ' . 'I 1 n -sl. . A' .V ' A ,J In NH,w -A, In X P' ' N ' f vu , W 1' f - 5' .Q ,, ,az . f , , i , , V' .X K, . L , ,L 3 - .b Qs Y 9 'MW' 8 4. ' v 1 ' Q V2 , Q . Y , M N v , Q , Q f - , K . ig? 'F W A Kg K ok. .gk 1wx,.r',,-.V Miva' , 0' Col. Dumas and Copi. Smock discuss orders from hecdqucrTers. The Reserve Officers Troining Corps pro- grdm of ChoTTonoogo High School pldys on imporTonT porT in The life of eoch codet. ln R.O.T.C. cm codeT receives Troining ThoT vvill prove of greoT vcilue To him ond To our counTry if we ore ever ThreoTened by vvor ogoin. Dur- ing o course of miIiTory, o codeT receives in- sTrucTions in firsT did, mop reoding, individuol vveopons, physicol drill, ond oTher subjecfs necessory in Troining The officers of Tomorrow. Composed of four componies, o color guord, on miliTc1ry bond ond C1 hoTTolion sToff, The bciffolion is officiolly designofed os De- TochmenT No. 50, A. S. U. 3200, R, O. T, C. PorTicipoTing in Pc1renTs Doy, The Federol ln- specTion revievvs, ond The porodes ore omong The mony ocfivifies of The codeT boTTolion, In oddiiicn To These miIiTory ocTiviTies There ore some ouT- side ocTiviTies. Among Them ore The onnuol MiliTc1ry Boll ond infro-murol oThleTic conTesT including bos- l4eTlooll, boseboll, horseshoes, ond Trock. The climox of o codeT's milifory Troining each yeor is The Federol lnspecTion. ConsisTing of o porode, pomssing in revievv, inspecTion of eoch compony in ronks, ond o vvriTTen exominoTion, The in- specTion is held by officers from Third Army l-leodquorTers. A roTing is Then given The boTTolion, ond if TT is on honor roTing The codefs ore ollovved To vveor The red sTor The nexT yeor. For mony yeors CHS codeTs hove vvorn ThoT sTor. SgT. Haas and Sgt. Drake look over The progress chcirT. Sgf. Cariiledge and 5gT. Ross inspecT equipment. S-I--4 V xv., 4 .1 J. wx 15-My wk ' ' f,,1f 5 if! 'NY b L K tcm E K a t . A ia fa I 1 I Y N I F M ?,, - . ,K ' A .. , , 3 wc 1 A F 1 e 7 Q I 1 gig ! S' sfi ,X if fx. 4. 'A .......l2li it aptain Eddie lngle and Sponsor Miss Marnie Wagner. Company A passes in review. Captain E. lngle, Lieutenants N. Hawkins, H. Mitchell, B. Youngblood. COMPANY A Captain E. lngle, Lieufenants H. Mitchell, N. Hawkins, B. Youngblood, First Serg- eant B. Rabun, Technical Sergeants D. East, D. Robinson, B. White, Staff Sergeants C. Carpenter, M. Garrett, G. Henson, R. Holland, T. Knowling, F. Lucas, A. Richelson, R. Simpson, J. Wilson, Sergeants J. Broadway, J. Horton, B. Nagel, B. Pettyiohn, B. Wild, W. Workman, Privates B. Bessent, J. Bledsoe, L. Bradford, B. Burrows, M. Clay- ton, J. Delazier, B. Dickerson, S. Dressler, J. Daniels, H. Dedmon, W. Drake, L. Duncan, M. Fanburg, B. Fitzsimmons, M. Hale, F. Haswell, B. Hillard, F. Holland, R. Holmes, E. Hood, J. Horton, R. Howland, J. James, B. Nave, H. Ledyard, W. McCallie, J. McA'lister J. Maynard, B. Pardue, D. Pike, C. Porter, M. Ray, B. Riheldaffer, P. Smith, N. Stone, H. Secor, K. Taylor, J. Walker, D. Wallace, C. Westmoreland, S. Worlen, S. Wood, A. Wilson, B. Zackrey. Com an A forms in cam an mass. P Y Y adet Northern demonstrates military teaching Captain Robert Clark and Sponsor MIS methods. Bettye F Brooks COMPANY B Captain R. Clark, lieutenants B. Duke, H. Rowden, J, White, First Sergeant D. Baker, Technical Sergeants L. Fournier, J. Martin, C. Varnell, Staff Ser- geants C. Brown, J. Brown, T. Fike, R. Prigoff, J. Rose, J. Rungee, J. Shoe- maker, L. Wally Sergeants C. Ball, J. Fisher, W. Fullam, J. Hays, M. Porter, P. Sargent, Privates A. Anacker, D. Andrews, J. Bates, D. Bishop, K. Bowers, B. Burke, M. Crutchfield, T. Davis, B. DeRochemont, E. Derrick, J. Earl, B. Ellis, H. Franklin, J. Hagewaod, J. Harper, S. Henninger, T. Holland, J. Engle- hardt, W. Jameson, L. Kendrick, B. King, B. Mason, H. Miller, B. Mitchell, H. Morris, S. Nelson, B. Pearson, C. Pierce, P. Rowe, B. Roy, G. Shinlaaum, M. Shinbaum, D. Short, D. Thatcher, G. Torbett, B. Vandiver, A. Williams, J. Wif- son, T. Wolfe. Company B forms in company mass 2' A., .f . N - . . .. , 'Mew Y N... y .. W' mn. . . ...QW .Q.f-wer. oz, is , --rf-m..,,,.,,..,...,.... W V A . ff A eg 'is 5? 52 WX X? Qilygiszr , 4,,h C S 3 ,, 3 SY Q I sg Q. m ii 1 EMS y 'gm H sg 'gffgig' 'WA wig? -F S E Q 3 5 K W E '1!lF IN ., 153. 4 iv - a 'F' im .LVN 1 I e LP J I 9 A 1 QMS A 5, +R ' s wi? i SQ A QQ Vx ' 1 A u 2 ,W .vw 'im 522,355 . , Q Q- ififgy' r l v b .. Q , ,.,,..,. X - 5 ifggifi Q .1 mf' X 1 sg- , l 4 ,AX 14. A . fn Mriig , sgyi 5 1 2 O ., ff U5 3 . fb fn Ms Win, 'Q 3 1 F X 'f Q hfwqma ' fx , Ni 1 iw J EB al 4. fs, nf k 'z img! fs f picun V Owensp Lieutenant J. n a 'im . .. :A 5 xx EA' it .. ' Q: - W,-p l f W 'fs Q 5 , Q :iff QQ? uf. , , . if 'I' . K 2 as A 2 N SFX 'Q ,,,lfQ .Fw 1- -Q55 fs O Q i J? . X: 'I 'R .B , . :ug . H ' K , E it 3 X X E A 33. , S - Nga if if Nw, . 'fa ' 'Q , f 9 '?l--'1v- Q i MX :Sw 5 fi K X A'? 5'55 iw' sf, M4 U 1 L.. I 5 H0 llll PLAT00 First Row: Barry Fanburg, Gene Sherrill, Marshall Gar- rett, Bobby Anderson, Reu- ben Holland, Ralph Russell . Second Row: T. A. Drake, Sponsor, Malcolm Lynch, Charles Byrd, Wendell Kendrick, Bill Wiggins, Don- ald Parks, Jerome Adams Third Row: Theodore Fike, Robert Prigoff, Spencer Tripp, Bill Pearson, Jerry Brown, Glendon Hale. The Honor PlaToon was organized Tor The firsT Time This year Under The command of CadeT Lieutenf anT Jerome Adams and M!!SgT. T. A. Drake. Performing crack drill between halves aT Tootball games and other occasions is The main duty oT The Honor Platoon. A secondary duTy is That oT holding Retreat once a week. Because of a late start This year, The Honor Platoon perTormed aT only a few 'I'll lil ll A ll lllillllll ll UUIETY The Disc and Diamond Society is an honorary military TraTerniTy To raise The military standard at Chattanooga High School and To promote gocd citizenship in The R.Q.T.C., The school, and The commu- nity. During This past year The socie-Ty provided informal social acTiviTies for its members and Their guests and a dance Tor The sTUdenT body. Captain D. F. Smcak was The Taculty sponsor. games. First Row: Robert Clark, Jack Hill, Tommy Jones, Floyd Brewer, Dan Troxler, Vann Owens Second Row: Harry Rowden, Bobby Clement, Tommy Pelham, Rex Orr, Hollis Greene, Spencer Tripp, Newt Hawkins Third Row: Charles Byrd, Hal Mi?chell, Reuben Holland, James McCallie, Ted Knowling, Guy Schneider, Marshall Garrett Not pictured: Dan East, Clyde Nichols, Rodney Grandy, Allan Farmer. UFFICER 194 -49 First Row: R. E. Hulgan, Tommy Pelham, Bobby Clement, Floyfd Brewer, James McCallie, Vann Owens . , . Second Row: Robert Clark, Tommy Jones, Biil Plummer, Bill Benton, Ted Milburn, Newt Hawkins . . . Third Row: Harry Rowden, Hal Mitchell, Dun Troxler, Spencer Tripp, Jack Hill . . . Not pictured: Jerome Adams, Bill Carpenter, Billy Youngblood, Eddie Engle, Clyde Nichols, Joe White, Joe Padgett . . , Promoted Second Semester: Lieutenants Jock Martin, Dick Baker, Joe McClure, Lauren Tuttle, Captain Bill Carpenter. 'PHE ll ll-CUM The Non-Cams is made up of the non-commissioned officers of the Chattanooga High School ROTC. unit. Although the Non-Cams did not function as a club, they sponsored an informal dance which was held in the armory. First Row: Lauren Tuttle, Wendell Kendricks, Hollis Greene, Bruce Bennett, Charles Brown, Phil Sargent, Charles Griffin, Bill White . . . Second Row: Robert Prigoff, Pat Bryan, Marshall Garrett, Bob Davies, Bobby Anderson, Douglas Meyer, Julian Trotter, Rex Orr . . . Third Row: Gene Sherrill, Joe Helton, Bob Pettyiohn, Charles Varnell, Reuben Holland, Ted Knowling, Guy Schneider, Charles Byrd . . . Fourth Row: Donald Parks, Theodore Fike, Alvin Richeson, Barry Fanburg, Jerry Brown, Joe Fisher. 4...- --1 IIII IIIFLE ,T 4 . I 'O . 4' .5 A T J Pictured taking up targets after firing are B. Duke, R. Holmes, D. Kenton, A. Anocker. Below: Demonstrating coach and pupil method of the four different firing positions: H. Turner, A. Anocker, G. Cherry, P. Sargent, R. Holmes, B. Hobbs, D. Kenton, and B. Duke. Participating in various matches with other prep schocls at the area the Chattanooga High School ritle team made a creditable showing tor the school. Under the leadership ol My Sgt. T. A. Drake the rifle team practiced every atternoon in the armory. Practice makes perfect, in marksmanship there is no exception. For their hard work the Athletic Department gives each member at the team a minor letter. There is also an award given to the tirst year man vvho has shown the most improvement during the year. This year that award went to Richard Holmes. The members of the Rifle Team, First Row: Bob Duke, Hubert Turner, Richard Holmes, John Cahoon, Donald Parks, Guinn Cherry, Phil Sargent Second Row: T. A. Drake QSpons:rD, Bobby Anderscn Andres Anacker, David Kenton, Bill Hobbs, Paul McDonald, and Morris Pruette. '5,,.f..2r- A , ,-e ' .,4.r-sv 1 ng, ...Q Wlillll ,ff You may think that we spent all our time studying hard, but really we were hardly studying! All those wonderful parties and dances kept us too busy for books. Well, almost too busy, anyway. A We'll never forget how excited we were when we went to the Harvest Festival, our first big dance. Our own CHS Swing Band played, and the music was out of this world. From that time on - through all three years - each week- end was filled with fun. Dances like the Spring Formal, the Military Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom gave the girls a chance to whirl in their tormals, and the boys an opportunity to look handsome in tux, When there wasn't a dance, there was a hayride, picnic, weiner roast, houseparty, informal party, or something just as scrumptuous. Never a dull moment for us '49ers. Last but certainly not least came play practice! Some- times we even took time oft from our eating to practice the play. How the director did appreciate it! Golly! We'll never forget the good times we had, even if we live to be eleventy-eleven years old. WM una 1 4 E M svapw :wx 4 24555 mov-mammal' fu 1 Wk f 'FPWFNX ,W . -..M mn 1 M-nh J, HM, Qgw qmffpwfmnnm fr Q .-lv ii I K9 ii aa. uf 5 i :QW , gp 1 :hmm W W 2 WS V ' :i'Z2:EE: E,:' ': QE 3 gg M. M ...........,, .M Q 4' ,gw K Q Q U f 5 ...A we N 3 i mf mi 1 wwe: we , N X. ,Q ,mama www HWQ When Mo's ond Po's of dll The Dynos ond Moes of CHS were honored on Ocfober 20, l948, The R.O.T.C. codefs dusted off Their Trusfy rifles ond shined Their shoes To go wifh Their full dress Uniforms ond possed in review for Their officers ond sponsors. Com- ponies were proud of The ciTTrocTive sponsors Their cop- Toins ond sToff officers had chosen. BouqueTs cf red roses occenfed The girls' whife uni- forms. Upper Lefh Parents and Teachers aT Teo, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mariin and Miss Hall. Cenferz Company B in review. R.O.T.C. Officers and Sponsors, First Row: J. Hill, J. Dickert, J. Mc- Callie, J. Walker, B. Clement, B. Crowe, T. Jones, C. Walker, C. Nichols, P. Tillman, S. Tripp, D. Douglass , . . Second Row: E. Ingle, M. Wagner, R. Clark, B. Brooks, D. Troxler, A. Ledford, V. Owens, B, Barnes, T. Milburn, B. Mozerole. like Ps. Jnliefziame ll li ll llllll 'll Keen competition for the ap- plause was provided by The Drill Squad girls in their maneuvers. Officers ofthe girls' battalion chose their sponsors from R.O.T.C cadets and presented Them to their com- panies and parents. Substituting instruments for rifles, the R.O.T.C. band showed that they knew how to use them as they pro- vided The music for all perform- ances. Under The supervision of Miss lvlary Will Ziegler, gym classes were combined and made a spec- tacular entrance dressed in maroon shorts and spotless white middies. Punch, cookies, and chatter were on the menu for the tea given in the living room in Trimble Hall. Parents and teachers were given a chance to become better acquaint- ed and visit Together. Afterwards, parents visited classrooms To see their cffspring in action. Special exhibits, such as in typing, art, biol- ogy labs and pre-flight, were open for inspection of parents. Exercises were given by the gym classes. Bettye Crowe presents Dan Troxler to Ann ledford Drill Squad Officers and Sponsors, First Row: J. Martin, N. Cannon, B. C'ement, B. Crowe, T. Jones, C. Walker, H, Mitchell P. Ellis Second Row: B. Benton, J. Barnes, J. Padgett, P. Kratz, C. Nichols, P. Tillman, T. Pelham, M. Busby, D. Traxler A. Ledford, B. Duke, J. Speakman, J. Barker, B. Camp. L WSU. BE V! CTORXOU5. POR CMS. FOR C HB., GO, T EAM! G0 X UU- E 5312 ARD MARC. H! AND Wa DRUM SPQNS OR MAJOR D, 4- EV, CARL I. E PAYNE I 0 O O O he cfancecf like I The Military Queen - Miss Judy Wiseman Happy memories and tired feet were carried home from the many dances sponsored at C,l-l.S. Class parties and dances were highlighted by the Harvest Festival sponsored by the senior class for the entire school. At the Military Ball, the first big formal, Miss Judy Wiseman was crowned queen by Colonel A. H. Dumas. Her escort was Dan East. The cadets, who had elected Judy for this honor, were resplendent in their full-dress uniforms and brightly shined shoes. The full, fancy formals of their dates completed the picture of couples dancing to the music provided by the Swing Band in our armory. Ushering in a new fad, the Lettermen entertained after their Birmingham basketball game with a Sock Hop. Minus shoes, all had a chance to display their loudest socks as they glided around the gym floor. The highlights of all the dances were the Spring Formal sponsored by the Student Council and the annual Junior-Senior prom given for the seniors by the iuniors. Queen Judy and her escort, Don East. Refreshments are considered the main part of any dana -mms cs ., , AA.. Q ff mt- fs' QW 1 1? if 3 A . 5 X A i Y -..Q f 2 wr Q f fig. Ei 2 V if ,N ' . x E: x 3 K .. as awww 'f QW ' ig fvh AL F-11 kk V ,..,, R , N AQ X , w X Q . by 1 x ff S' A gm , -f x x' M 5 .ff 6 , Wit. ,L 4 'QQ ' I FQ ik? -wi X x, Y: Q . -aka, if gif X5 V - mf g Q ....z: -'G iw 5 .: SW ks fm! Q-.w r A V . v asf? is wmmmy THE BOYS WENT TO FLORIDA. ix www-M WN is ff. YUN' W ERE Ro A5-T5 WW-NE? N059 WHAT A K . N A immm BFG APPLE, sopuomone PA rr 'S BR K if RTY PRIZE W!NNERS ...J S 5ETHgART BCOKWEEK UTTLE HIAWATHA. OF 7 HE BULLQOG S: DOT F JUDY, THE PUP, AND REGGHE IN UTWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS MR. MATUSEK RECEIVES A MEDAL. A ii 5 V ,- XG gs, , 4 N Q gg: , 5 Q f 5 4, .:s' 'fi K we D' ' mix i H Ei AE? H X -: Eqif' ' SV ':.- is R xx Q. -M, 5 'S Q1 E ,Q 93 N A 29 -4 gg, 2 6 S 3 di X , 1 4 if , 'S f 1-S.. . 2:2 f f 2 lr 'sm f2i:l.': SK . we . X Sf 'X M fm- W il gui Pe Q6 A A . ,.,,.,, T551 4 73 wfzgjfx .,, 5 ' 2f- Y ., ' 3., 3 X A . ' 4 s 8 V in if . 6 gn, Ja' 1 A ,Y Q ' ,www- 9:5 .l -1 X R T Emi if ug' - Y nik gf' .L 3' A M Y , . .. A T ,Q ' I I' ? W V Q W ,ge bi v W, ,, zf if W 1.A- - 1 45,55 J' 'f' N V' PM .a 2 , P- z NNN CHXN G we N? cwlxg MS PROGRAM' n .!,, LOOK WHAT SANTA BROUGHT ME. .lfx K M' SANTA S EIGHT REINDEER. www s Q1 W A , NM ., ww KVA. WIA gy .qi , :f 3a?3fL-.iw 1 vw m Q W -f2'S1' 'Z' .V Www M .' 2- M 265 I Q. ' A ' .Q f ww, K U, ,lj ,.,.. , ,x.,a,,:q..v. ..,. I .,,.f: 4, ,,.wl,.,, I. . H -: V, W A xl .-s- s-...Q .... .fm wif . - xv Kfff., 2 iw- W iw- 2 . f A g? 'bf --v-- : -.if-y:y.., ,.',. WNQNSPXQ NM - ,dwg -f 33, , - uf . Q :5S i S551 iz X ' :f'f.-.,a?.:'+- wg ' 73 R Q mf wg? ,T , 17 X - J' -.::, K, . J e , A .- 'fsegwpp X iQx?:m A -wi.a:,v x y x Q X 5827 xl fp W F 5. 9' Y-K.: 5 n i I jffg! ' yas I A7 19 .f,.: -' 2 K V Q J .ffm 1, , gf f . , .f Y V -2 i 'Q' K 7 ' ' , W I L, , k - Sie ' N X W iwwfzzg 4 ly- gh 'K . ' 'Z Q ,,y:,w-M, ' . V, 1 :az-' .1 ff yew as Q x ,Qui , - .. ' ' fa A an X iw t iii, N , A :fx S . 1 X Q. ik' 'illll PECTFULLY aww Deporting from troclitionol high school comedies, the senior closs of 1949 present- ed o chorocter ployfincluding comedy. They followed old Mr. Time bock to the yeor 1912 ond become lost in the fods ond tosh- ions cf their grondmothers' doy. The production stoff rose to the chol- lenge by securing oll the suitoble properties, such os ontique furniture, portieres, flowered wollpoper ond even o ployer piono. A smoll college town is the setting where the perplexing mix-up involving the Hal Mi.chell and Saily Tullmon listen os Betty Crowe shows Greenlegf fgmily Qrqduglly Unfgldgl to the 'hem how 'O Pl Y 'he PlaYe' Plano' delight of the oudience. lvlr. Alon Wolker, rTommy .lonesl o representotive of oi lorge publishing compony, sets off the plot when he colls upon Lydio Greenleof LPeggy Tillmonl to discuss publishing How to Command Respect ot Home. She had kept the book o secret, becouse she hod poured out her inner feelings in its writing ond she did not wont her domineering husbond to leorn of its contents. Problems ond escopodes of other members of this personoble fomily olso toke o lorge shore of the lough follies. The problems slowly but surely unravel, ofter Prof. Greenleof ll-lol Mitchelll finoilly reoliz- es he is too much like the chorocter in lvlrs. Greenleof's book onol decides there will be some chonges mode. Members of the cost: Hal Mitchell, Peggy Tillman, Ann Led- ford, Betty Crowe, Viviun Jacob, Tommy Jones, Sally Tollmon, Discussing the fomily's problems are Hal Mitchell, Peggy lack Hill, Joyce Hommontree, Flo Steffy, and Bill White. Tillman, and Betty Crowe. si 5 S 1? ff 55. gf? A IIKYXZQZM t ? ,F K N.. fm fgii ' 'Mx !i E Q!!! , . rss Hi r L Q 44. . gxk JN ' M X 'N Q'NN.:3t NN OW ENS' WZ' v A W0 vc CROW? R1 H6 . OW' inland MOST REPRESENTATNEL BETTY BARNES AND VANN OWENS. A ,.- I ., A kf..- 1 X Nik. N , Y w . , fx gff M057 Sr 001003. BEST DRESSEU: NANCY CANNON AND TOMMY JONE 'svn- WT? JQY CE HAMMONT REE A Ng ,O MMY J ONES I . Sl LL I Y r .,,.A f1- f Q gf NA :Ll-ZCTED BY TH E 5 SENIOR CLASS 1 M ::,. AOST ATTRACTIVEQ JANE DICKERT AND HAL MITCHELL. Mo sr Avmfnc: MMM E WAGN ER AND J ACK MARTIN. Hn ,Q f? M. V .1 Qin, Wim.. Ag Zz Gees: PE' a L ' :it ff G A N .1 5 W Q CY HHS AN 'i '5 wgw d-L:.L D 105 PADGE BEST ACTORS: PEGGY TILLMAN AND HAL MITCHELL. .., , . , 77, , .,...,. b I ,,,. Q MMM w' 3 i 9 kv I gunna .ming 1, A 4 ,Ss V 'ix ,Qs Q if b 49 1 ,M gg: M W? 2 hiv iv gpm ta ww,Q,k . ...nw W X, is we A iii 2 fy fa, ,mn 'Wu fm R W . in I Un Zh Captains of the '49 and '48 teams: B. Robinson, B. Cloningerg B. Plummer and E. Hixson. Improving steadily with each game, the Dynamos showed their defensive and offensive power by winning seven of their eleven games and losing only three, while tying one. The Maroons showed a marked improvement in their brand of football by placing three men on the mythical All-City team. Coach Dean Peterson sent his charges through an eleven game schedule that brought out the best playing of a C.H.S. team in five years. With his mighty team sparked by the hard charging line and T. D. hungry backfield, Coach Dean Peterson enjoyed his best year at the helm of the Third Streeters. With the brains of the athletic staff, Coaches Petersen, Mathis, Matusek, and l-ienegar, giving their all, the Maroons swung back into the city football picture. Going into the game against Soddy-Daisy, which was rated a toss-up, the Dynamos showed right off that they were going to leave their mark in prep football by beating the Trcians, 29-7. Playing at their best, the Dynamos thumped a small but scrappy Hixson team 40-O. Bridgeport, a new name on the schedule, fell before the Dynamos, i3-O, to make it three straights for this much im- proved team. 'Ir Coaches Bobby Matusek, Dean Peterson, George Mathis and Ed Henegar. my-:lun - Q 1 .-ln-n..:.1-uranium-ux.rNn1a.mmmqi.1 s1n mwzmwg-fsmwmuuex -www-nuuwi-www mg.mmmmm X 1 me faxes. 1 w-M.-mm.. mpmnmmn f. ltlllllill Managers R. Quinn, J. Brian, R. Grundy and J. Wilson. Next in line was Red Bank, which was one of the most thrilling games of the year, falling before the tvlaroons I5-l2. After winning four games in a row, the Maroons ran into a strong Memphis Central team which broke their string of wins to the tune of 32-O. One week after they fell victim to the Memphis team, the Dynamos again crashed into the win column by trouncing the Rome Hilltoppers, 25-7, Still remembering the tie inflicted on them by an underdog Tyner team of l947, the Maroons in- creased their victorious streak, winning 22-O. ln high spirits from their last victory, the Dynamos traveled to Jacksonville, Florida, only to lose a heart-breaker to a Landon eleven by the score of i4-l3. Braving the rains, the Dynamos invaded Bradley and held the touted Bears to a O-O tie. Eager to give a good showing at the Home-coming game, Coach Peterson sent his team against Nashville Central and came out the victor, l3-l2. Entering the annual Central-City classic, the Dynamos were more evenly matched than they had been in years. The Dynamos lost this game to Central, 25-9. The 1948 Dynamos, First Row: Managers Duke, Davis, Grandy, Plummer . . . Second Row: Evans, Kibble, Bradford, Cooper, Helton, Ledyard, Sliger, Degler, Bates, Martin, Henson, Cloninger, Brown, Adams, Walker, Franklin, Worlen, Hage- wood, Taylor, Youngblood, Harper . . . Third Row: Franks, Clayton, Baker, Lucas, Kerr, King, Camp, Duncan, Engle- hordt, Brandon, Roberts, Tatum, Wigington, Riheldaffer, Derrick, Pryor, Kendrick . . . Fourth Row: Coaches Henegar, Matusek, Players Clement, Hixson, Robinson, Simpson, Shoemaker, Henderson, Plummer, Lovelady, Martin, Rowland, Short, Holland, Catlett, Owens, Fugatt, Coaches Peterson and Mathis. W PL Bill Plummer-Guard . . . Fourth letter in football . . . hard tackle . . . played on average of forty minutes in every game . . . plenty of pep . . . Co-captain. Everett Hixson-Tackle . . . Captain of last year's team . . . out for first part of season because of broken thumb . . . main- stayin line . , , Co-captain. Ray Henderson-Tackle . . . Up from B team . . . regular starter . . . good run- ning mate for Hixson . . . Times All-City . . . hard hitter. Jim Martin-Tackle . . . Big Jim . . . one of heaviest men in line . . . up from B team . . . hard to move out of position. Bobby Clement-Wingback . . . Bunny Rabbit . . . out for first of season because of shoulder iniury . . . consistent player... fine back. Jack Martin-Quarterback . . . good signal caller . . . third year of football... captain of basketball team. Charles Adams-Center . . . third year letterman , . . kept team pepped up on field . . . at his best playing defensive center. Vann Owens-Guard . . . smallest man in line . . . in on every tackle . . .good punt blocker . . . second year on varsity. Joe Helton-Tackle . . . one of most im- proved players . . . alternated tackle . . . not afraid to tackle . . . third year on varsity. Joel Cooper-Guard . . . Lollipop . . . always in enemy's backfield . . . brickwall guard . . . honorable mention All-City. Harold Ledyard-Wingback . . . Plenty of drive . . . one of most improved players . . .up from B team . . . good on defense. Tommy Sliger-End . . . good down field blocker . . . hard tackler . . . last year of football . . . all round good player. Alvin Taylor-Tockle . . . second yeor letterrnon . . . good line substitute . . . hord toclcler. Johnnie Brown-Tockle . . . up from B teom . . . consistent in line ploy . . . good prospect for '49, 'glean Bobby Cloninger-Center . . . on Free 5 Press ond Times All-City . . . sovoge line bcicker . . . one of the best centers in the city . . . best ploying done on defense. Buddy Robinson-Quorterboclc . . . plenty of guts . . . boclc in '49 . . . second yeor lettermon . . . lightest boclc on squod. Rudy Simpson-Toilbock , . . Rugged Rudy' '... good open field runner . . . second yeor of vorsity footboll . . . oll round good ployer. Gecrge Henson-Toilbock . , . gocd open field runner . . . posser of teorn . . . , , is nn--ff should be greot next yeor . . . second foot- boll letter. V ' Bill Evans-End . . . converted from M F' , ' j 3 bockfield . . . stor of Red Bonk gorne . . . '- in-D on Free Press All-City . . . seeing eye toe M . . . good poss receiver. lf 5 p Bobby Kibble-Toilbock . . . Bird Legs . . . good on both offense ond defense . . . olvvoys good fcr o goin. John Lovelcidy-End . . . broke up enemy's ploys . . . hord toclcler . . . olternoted with Sliger. Harry Franklin-Fullbock . . . olvvoys good for o goin . . . stor of Noshville Cen- trol gome . . . cn secorzd teom for Free Press All-City. Jacob Shoemaker-Toilbock . . . up from B teom . . . hord driving boclc . . . good one-two punch with Fronklin . . . should be regulor storter in '49. wx! Billy Youngblood-End . ployed mostly on offense . . . hord tockler . . . '11 plenty of spirit . . . end prospect for '49. 1+ 5 Cheer and song leaders J. Adams, J. Hays, G. Brown, B. Crowe, P. Ellis, B. Hays, M. Foster. lllllltE PLAYER Dan Degler-Guard . . . first year letterman . . . Dangerous Dan . . . prospect for '49. Winston Catlett-Guard . . . up from B team. . . likes to tackle . . .one ot Coach Mathis' pros- pects for '49, Jackie Bates-Fullback . . .running mate to Harper until iniured . . . plenty ot guts . . . letterman . . . back in '49, James Harper-Tailback . . . second team All-City Free Press . . . third highest scorer in Chatta- nooga . . . should be regular starter in '49, Larry Bradford-Quarterback . . . tirst year on varsity . . . good signal caller . . . will alternate at center in '49, Harry Rowland-End . . . Sophomore letterman . . . one ot Coach Mathis' end prospects tor '49, Tommy Holland-Tackle . . . tirst year letterman . . . should see plenty of action in '49 . . . hard tackler. Dynamite-Team mascot . . . good pepper-upper . . . enthusiastic . . . friendly . . . great prospect tor '49, J . ..... W . . . . 7ke IV 'Pllillll Under The able coaching of Ed Henegar, The BuTTermilks played a regular schedule oT games. WiTh many boys show- ing a good brand oT TcoTball playing, Coach Henegar ex- pecTs many oT Them To be good maTerial Tor Their bigger broTh- ers, The varsiTy Team. Playing excepTionally well in cerTain games and not so good in oThers, The BuTTermilks worked partly from The T TormaTion and parTly from The single wing. 4- 1- af.. Coach Henegar insTrucTs his backfield and cenTer: M. Clayton, H Dedmon, E. Derrick, W. Jameson, M. Pryor. BoasTing a record of six won, Two lost, and one Tied, The BuTTermilks gave The small buT enThusiasTic crowds many Thrills. The games were split between ouT of Town and home games. Everyone is looking forward nexT year To seeing many of The B Team boys playing Their besT on The varsiTy Team. First Row: K. Camp, T. Huni, J. Walker, J. Brandon, G. RoberTs, M. Clayton, R. Coleman Second Row: R. Franks, M. Pryor, L. Duncan, S. Henniger, W. Jameson, B. Riheldaffer, R. Quinn, Manager . . Third Row: Coach Henegor, F. Lucas, C. WigingTon, S. Clark, E. Derrick, B. Tatum, H. Dedmon. ijypst .... .fx sgymy xi awww 'SH 2 mg- ' QS' FRANKLIN SCORES FOR MM IPS UIQ: up HENSON CHUGS. WHO'S GOT THE BALL? ge Q , w e fe ,C K I -CN 1 all UE Tlli-lL M '49 City City City City City City City City City City City i948 SCHEDULE 29 Soddy-Daisy 40 Hixson i5 Red Bank I3 Bridgeport O Memphis 25 Rome 22 Tyner i3 Landon O Bradley 13 Nashville 9 Central 7 O i2 O 32 7 O i4 O 12 25 1949 SCHEDULE Sept. 2-Soddy Daisy-Memorial Field Sept. 9-Hixson-Memorial Field Sept io-Red Bank--U.C. Stadium Sept. 23-Morristown, Morristown, Tennessee Sept. 30-Memphis Central-Memorial Field Oct. 7-Rome-Rome, Georgia Oct 14-Bradley Central-Memorial Field Oct. 20-Jacksonville Landon-U.C. Stadium Oct. 29-Birmingham Phillips-Birmingham Nov. ii-Nashville Central-Nashville Nov. 26--Central-U.C. Stadium if D l If lx 1' xv . Coach Osteen talks with Co-Captain Tommy Sliger and Captain Jack Martin BA KETBALL The basketball squad of 1949, First Row: R. Simpson, F. Lucas, J. Martin, J. Harper, B. Dearing, J. Bates Second Row: Coach Osteen, D. Short, T. Oldenburg, H. Rowland, D. Braify, T. Sliger, B. Evans, and R. Quinn, manager. 1' 7hePLiIYEII cm The I949 boskeTboll Teom, under The direcTion of Cooch Dick OsTeen, finished The seoson wiTh o Toirly good record. This yeor's Teom wos mode up of ci IoT of new-comers To The vo1rsiTy. Some of The ployers come from The iunior highs, some were up from The B Teom, ond The oTher players were holdoyers from lost yeor's Teom. They hod ci well bolciriced squod with fine reserves, whoT They locked in heighT They mode iT up in shooT cmd floor ability. VenTuring ouT inTo oTher porTs of The sToTe ond porTs of Aldbdmo, The Ivloroon Dynomos mode 0 nome for Themselves by Their hcird ploy ond good Team spiriT. Eorly in The seoson They were d liTTle sholcy, buT by The Time The middle porT of The season rolled ground They hod been well seosoned ond were regdy To meeT oll comers on The hordwocd. Some of The highlighTs Tor The seoson were The Two defeoTs of CenTrciI. In Their TirsT meeTing The Moroons were beoTen by o wide mdrgin, 39-27. When The Pounders met us on our own Tloor, iT wos Cl diTTerenT moTTer. Amid droves of howling Tons, The Dynomos obTc1ined cm eorly leod ond corried iT JACK MARTIN TOMMY SLIGER DOUG BRADY BILL EVANS RUDY SIMPSON TED OLDENBURG Me lllllllllllli.. through The entire gome, The Pounders Threotened only during the lost quarter. Central downed the Moroons, in their Third meeting, on Their own floor. In The tinol The Dynomos met The Purples in The Dis- trict Tournoment. Upsetting Centrol, Cl heovy tovorite, wos Cl picker-upper tor The Dynomos. With plenty ot spirit lett from The Centrol troy, City went into the semi-tinols ogoinst Red Bork. After meet- ing ond detecting the Red Bonk tive, 33-29, the Dynomos odvonced into The finols only To bow before Soddy-Doisy, 60-49. The Dynomos brought home cu second ploce Trophy, ond Bill Evons, who sporlced the Teom, wus honored by being nomed on The All-Stor first teom. Rudy Simpson, who flips 'em in from cull ongles, wos ncimed on the second Tedm. Despite close losses to Soddy-Doisy, Centrol, Brodley, ond Johnson City, The teom won more Thon titty percent ot its gomes. These close losses were sometimes ogoinst much stronger ond more highly tovcred teoms, JACKIE BATES JAMES HARPER HARRY ROWLAND BILL DEARING DON SHORT FRANK LUCAS r A . ,w - B T E A M Firsf Row: D. Gentry, S. Worlen, B. Riheldaffer, L. Kendrick, J. Shoe- maker, J. Simmons . . . Second Row: B. Kibble, L. Bradford, S. Henneger, J. Love'ody, W. Jameson, Coach Maihis. W IIEIT 'Plllllll Teaching players The arT of playing good baslceTball was The purpose of The B and Sophomore basl4eTball Teams. The Sophomore Team, coached by Bill CarpenTer, was composed of sophomore boys who wanTeol To play basl4eTball buT didn'T auiTe have enough know how To play on The larger Teams. ConsisTing of boys whose nexT sTep up would be The varsiTy Team, Coach lVlaThis' players learned The line poinTs of baskeTball playing. Playing a regular schedule of games, The B Team advanced To The Tinals of The B Team TournamenT only To be beaTen by Scddy-Daisy, iusT as The CiTy varsiTy had been beaTen earlier in The year. Q. WNY? SOPHOMORE TEAM First Row: J. Dimon, J. Wilson, B. Roy, H. Free- man, M. Pryor . . . Second Row: Bill Carpen- ter, cocxchg J. Parham, G. Roberts, J. Sfaiien, D. Poindexter. 72a lTOXllll Advancing along Bash Boulevard wiTh one ol The besT boxing Teams in The hisTory of The school, Coach Ed T-lenegor's boxers showed an omozing skill in The orT of pugilisTics, STorTing aT The boTTom and working up, Coach Henegar senT his boxers inTo The Golden Gloves ond came ouT wiTh chornpions. ATTer winning The sub-novice division of The Golden Gloves, The Moroon baTTlers wenT inTo The Frye boxing maTch wiTh hopes of making on even beTTer norne Tor Themselves. DeTermined To show ThoT CenTral was noT going To sweep The enTire meeT Tor The Third con:ecuTive year, The Marcons ended The TournamenT by win- ning The novice division and Taking The runner-up place in The open division, Sorne of The winners and Their weighTs were Eddie lngle, lQ4 lbs., Jcel l-logewood, l-48 lbs., l.eGrond Four- nier, 90 lbs., Dole Lindsay, l24 lbs., Billy Youngblood, l4O lbs. Bill Youngblood vs. CenTrol's Don WesTbroolc. Pictured is The 1949 boxing Team, FirsT Row: Coach Henegor, G. TorbeTT, J. Hagewood, C. Adams, J. Walker, J. Shoe- maker, C. CarpenTer, E. Kerr Second Row: E. Smith, manager R. Grundy, W. Fullom, D. Lindsey, C. Kendall, B. Young- blood, co-captains, E. lngle, L. wall, J. Brandon, mana er . . . Thi d Ro : J. R g r w ungee, B. Robinson, J. Rose, L. Fournier, N. Burke, D. Pike, M. Fanburg. T-581 H H Ba' 4-4. is Instruction in first aid was an essential phase of the health class program. At The left Carol Mathis, directed by Miss Ziegler, bandages an iniury for Charlotte Muse. Quia PHY lUill The coming of lvliss ivlary Will Ziegler as insTrucTor in physical education Tor girls pe-Tus To The already improv- ed girls physical acTiviTies gave added im program. Her experience as physical educafion instructor at Easf Lake Junior High School and her acTive participation in Tennis events of The ciTy, as well as her Training in undergraduaTe and graduaTe vvorlc in This Tield, qualified her for expert direction of the program. Continuing The compulsory health classes Tor all girls, They learned many pracTical Tacts Tor every- day living. A health Textbook supplemented Th ' ' e class instruction. The girls learn that exercise is ess T' l Pyramid bu'fd en ia for healthful living. i ers: Marilyn Massey, Lee Ann Roark, Alc Payne, Dovie Petty, Ann Vardaman, Bebe Noles, Josephine Vi moreland, Joan G arner, and Pat Mahoney. ll bil'll0 Competitive intramural g a m e s developed keen but gocd-natured rivalry in basketball and volley ball. A highlight of the year was the series of volley ball games between girls and boys, the climax of this activity was an all-star game be- tween the boys and girls team and a faculty team. Other interesting features ofthe year's program were tumbling, soccer, golf, tennis, bad- minton, and folk dancing. Lou Almon, an all-round athlete, takes a foul shot while her basketball team mates watch anxiously. At the annual Parents Day in October the girls presented a colorful spectacle in their maroon and white uniforms as they demonstrated exercises and folk dancing. The climax of the year's activities was May Day. Democracy ruled in the classes as they chose representatives to plan and execute dances and costumes. These representatives met with Miss Ziegler for explanation of the nature of the celebration and the selection of the part each class was to per- fcrm. Class time in physical education was devoted to learning and practicing the dances. Further evidences of the democratic process were evident in the election of the May Day royalty and their at- tendants by the girls in the physical education department. A badminton foursome: Barbara Delaney, Sally Garner, Jeanean McClure, and Martha Spencer. More exercise makes strong and healthy bodies. 1 2 55 ,N , t A 5 3 R .:,,:., ,tl f Q 3 T 31- A V ,,',,, A ag V 5 ' is v 5 if M Qv , A , ':'-: 1:. ,- S , if .,'., 'S f K. '53 xg 'K x , I'0lll' Marnie Wogner, Phil Tolliferro, Sue Odom ond Gloria Brown Toke position To dive in. The winners of The intromurol volley boll Tournament ore Lou Almon lcopfoinl, Betty Hoodenpyle, Soroh Sonsom, ond Sue Kenemer. No, this is not Cosey up To boi, but she con probably give Thor old opple o beofing. During The foll ond spring softball is ployed out- side, buf during The winter we prefer the inside, WEWRKII With a groan we turned the calendar page over. We had almost, but not quite, made our deadline - March I. And we had tried so hard! All those spring activities - May Day, Senior Day, Commencement, and oodles of other things that iust had to go in the annual - kept coming up. We rushed here and there taking pictures, writing copy, working far into the night, and eating, of course. Every day we were driven to work, work, work. And work we did, for we wanted to see if we could turn out a fairly sensible edition of the DYNAMO before all the seniors had forgotten what it was. We were doubtful, for in the midst of the hurly-burly of graduation, diplomas, college, houseparties, and such thoughts, it seemed almost impossible. We labored over the lay-outs and tried to figure out what went where and when. Tissue paper was strewn all over our workroom, and people from all parts of the building came to see us. Poor Miss Pryor, our overworked sponsor, was tearing her hair and ours, too! Everyone had spring fever, and you know what that means. In spite of this, how- ever, we managed to get our book off to the printers. When the last page was mailed we sighed in relief. We had had fun, but how glad we were that it was finally on its way. 4-M11-'HN M47 v 3 MDW-'NA' r X ,dal 2' My Jian MW M A Y peqqq 7Zlfma14 QUEEN gully Gfemenll Front Row: Truinbeorer Ann Led- ford . , . Second Row: AprfI'e Nobors, Crownbearers Sylvia Mathis and Jimmy Clementg Ann Waring . . . Third Row: Clyde Nichols, Robert Clc1rk,..Fo'Jrth Row: Tommy Jones, Betty Crowe, King Clement, Queen Tillmong Maid of Honor .lone Dick- ertg her escort, Jack Hill. The Queen and King with their an d ' en onts and the entire court. J W A M at E my WQMQH , lne members of the court were Misses Peggy Ellis, Reggie Gleason, Jean Young, Martha Jo Busby, Alma Husky, Janice Par- ker, Jean Smith, Dorothy Barlew, Betsy Lynch, Marilyn Anderson, Margaret An- derson, linda Gordon, Dorothy Scott, Kath- lrron Bc-nclcr, Eety Helton, betty Srang 1, Barbara Plummer, Evangeline Wood, X - Alasee Payne, Mary Jo Cloud, Mary Pyle, Sally Tallrnan, Vlfancla Hartline, Bebe Har- rell, Flo Steffy, Marnie Wagner, Carol lV'cDonalcl, Anne Engleharclt, Ethel Hilcfvitz, Evelyn Albright, Lou Almon, Dorothy Smith, Carolyn McCuiston, Barbara Panter, Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Spencer, Joyce Hammone tree, Josephine Pruette, Carolyn Coile, Barbara Shipley, Sara Ann Morris, Claire Rudolph, Gloria Long, Betty Ann Hall, Nancy Gerrard, Jeanne Snyder, Norma McDonald, Elinor Wigington, Anita Siskin, Marion Siegal, Barbara Dagley, Minnie Ann Prince, Pat Mahoney, Mary Kimbrough, Pat Harris, Beverly Camp, Lucy Tarkington, Mary Ann Higgins, Rosemary Moon, Clee land Hunt, Nancy Farmer, Charlotte Walker, Joan Morgan, Josephine Walker, Mary Farmer, Ann Dickson, Bebe Noles, Anna Sue Gamble, Aprille Nabors, Pat Kratz, Anne Waring, Betty Yantis, Sharun Rabun, Jo Anna Barnes, Betty Beasley, Bare Lara Pruette, Nancy Jones, Mary Spencer, Dovie Petty, Jane Nsrthern, Anna Marie Collins, and Juanita Guess. 'N 4' if King Bcbby Cement, Queen Peggy Tillman, Trainbearer Ann Ledford Miss C.H.S., Betty Crowe, crowns the queen. The Queen's attendanfs and their escorts, Front Row: Jack Martin and Nancy Cannon, Tommy Pelham and Judy Wise- man, Vann Owens and Betty Barnes, Clyde Nichols and Rosemary Mustoe, Hal Mitchell and Joan Speakman Back Row: Dan Troxler and Miriam Bryant, Ted Milburn and Barbara Mazerole, Robert Clark and Betty Ferne Brooks. I, J xi 'vue H, g x..s,- , ,MM BEFORE SYLVIA'S EXIT COURT PRocg55,ONS SUMMER, WINTER, CUPID CHRIS JENSEN: QUEEN OF SUMMER WW! Wgfiy 5 BIG JIM'S BIG'UN K ERI WINDING THE MAYPOLE as SPRING Howe In gf 1 J :Ei':':- -fi 'A- 1 , A 2311?- , ' , QQ I D Q, 1 I if F E ,.hN B 1 E 5 --J 355 ...-... QQ-0. Tim tuition winiffgwymgpmzy Solving the usual high school cornedy's complications, The Juniors scored loughTer and applause from Their audience with Hayes and Hayes' Life of the Party. The six weeks ot rehearsals were climaxed by a creditable performance and oi delightful post-performance party. Much credit Tor The production was due The staTT ot back-stage workers who managed The details Tor Those in Tront oT The TooTs. The e'i'ire cast, pi:'ured in the lcwer left, included tleft to rightj on the first row: Nancy Stone, Gloria Van Hooser, Ralph Russell, Marilyn Money, Betty Lawrence, on the second row: Rex Orr, Carol Mathis, Doug Renegar, Freida Barber, Barbara Watts, Barbara Cap.ey, Rodney Grundy, Bob Duke, on the third row: Condon Smith, Helen Center, Barbara Delaney, and Marshall Garrett. The producers, pictured at top center, were Martha Spencer, properties, Stella Riheldaffer, assistant to the director, Ann Emerson, prompter, and Charlotte Clark, furnishings, and Jerry Brown lnof picturedj, scenery. On May I3 The annual Awards Day was held. AT This Time The following sTudenTs were recognized as award winrers1 BETTY BARNES-- OchsfOalces' Award for scholarship, characTer, leadership, service, BETTYE FERNE BROOKSf Alumni Award Tor The besT all-round girl, lVllRlAlVl BRYANT Valedidorian, highesT scholasric raTing, NANCY CANNONfD.A.Ri Good CiTizenship Award, BOBBY CLEMENTeS,A.R. Award Tor de- pendahilny, coAoperaTion, leadership, paTrioTism, JANE DICKERT-D.A.R. Good CiTizenship Pilgrim- round Girl and Boy, age and Pin, ZELLA DISERENS-'The Trimble Award for The senior most ouTsTanding in scholarship, loya lfy, and achievemenf, DAN EAST-Class PropheT, ALICE GARMANY-Class Lawyer, JOYCE HAMMONTREE-ValedicTorian, highesT scholasTic raTf ing, CARL LEVlfClass Poer, APRILLE NABORSfl-lcme Economics D.A,R. Award, VANN OVVENSA- Alumni Award for The BesT all-round boy, Class l-lESTorian, DON RUSSELL-Sophomore Achieve-mem Medal, awarded To outsfanding senior Tor seryice To The school, DOROTHY SMITI-lABausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, JOE WHITE-SaluTaTo:'icn. Zello Diserens, Anneifa Trimble Awardg Belly Ferne Brooks and Vann Owens, Alumni Awards for Besi All- First Rcw: Miriam Bryant, Joyce Hammoniree, co-valedicroricnsp Jae White, salu?aTorianp Bobby ClemenT, S.A.R. Awardp Betty Barnes, Ochs-Oakes Award, Dan Russell, Sophomore Achizvemenf Award Second Row: Class Day speakers: A'ice Garmany, lawyer, Dan EasT, prophefg Carl Levi, poeh Vann Owens, historian, DoTTie Smith, Bausch-Lomb Science Awardp Aprille Nabors, D.A.R. Home Economics Award: Nancy Cannon, D.A.R. Good Ci izenship Award, Jane Dickeri, D.A.R. Good Cifizenship Pilgrimage and Pin. Tull no onli im u1mm mw mn Rugged Rudy Simpson scores again in The Oolfewah game al Engel Siadium. We had ima? an The Dynamo baseballers, sporTing one oT The besT Teams in years, made a name Tor Themselves by Their inspired brand of baseball playing. Winning eleven oui of fiTTeen OT Their games during The season, The CiTy High Team besTed CenTral in The firsT round of The regional TournamenT. Having advanced To The Tinals of The regional by beaTing CenTral, The Dynamos were beafen Tor The crown by a sTrong OolTe- vvah combine, 9-6. HighlighTing The entire baseball season were The Two wins over a sTrong CenTral High Team. In The summer The i949 CiTy High Henrys ispcnsored by Furlow-CaTe, lnc.l vvon These champion- ships in The American Legion Junior Baseball League: Ciiy league lvvon lO, losT ll, CiTy play-off Tour- namenT lvvon 3, losT Ol, EasT Tennessee Tournamer1T Cvvon 3, losT Ol. They were runners-up Tor The sTaTe championship lvvon 2, lcsT 23. The Team, coached by Dean PeTersen, included Rudy Simpson and Larry Bradford, co-capTains, Bob Nagel, Bob Case, Bill Dillingham, Bob Franks, Don ShorT, Bill Dearing, Jake Shoemaker, Sfanley Worlen, Gene RoberTs, .lack Wilson, Milburn Pryor, and Bill Hobbs. The Dynamo Baseball Team for 1949, Firsf Row: Robert MarTin, Don Short, Bill Dearing, Leslie Helton, Captain, Jackie Baies, Jack Martin, James Harper . , . Second Row: .lchn Brien, manager, Buddy Robinson, Larry Bradford, Bobby Kibble, Bill Evans, Harold Ledyard, Bob Nagel, Rudy Simpson, Coach Dick Osteen. my y Qenifmf M metal. . . Springing up as a maior sport, the track team was composed of some of the best track men in the city. Coach Bobby Matusek's thin- clads made a fine showing this year in the first year of City l-ligh's comeback in track. ln a three-way meet with Central and Oak Ridge, City placed first and doubled the score on Central that placed last, Much is to be ex- pected of this strong track team, as there are many hold-overs for the i950 team, Tennis Team: Charles Carpenter, Gene Sfiger, Charles Varnell, captain, Doug Renegor, Clyde Smifh. Although the tennis, golf, and bowling teams received only minor letters, these teams were com- posed of boys who played well in their chosen games. The tennis and bowling teams were without coaches, but they went out and secured games on their own, supported by Coach Petersen's athletic dee partment. The golf team was the one team that had a coach, none other than Col. Sandy Summers, City's grand old man of golf as well as of music. The golf team included Welbourne Jameson, Ted Old- enburg, Massey Clayton, and Winston Catlett. Track Team, First Row: Bobby Clevenger, Carl Levi, Jackie Bates, Don Short, Bill Duke, Bill King . . Second Row: Bobby Davies, Ted Oldenberg, Jake Shoemaker, Harold Ledyard, Bobby Clement . . Third Row: Jack Wilson, manager, Wayne Fullam, Charles Ttaylor, Gene Smith, manager. qmww' . MMM ' me ffya,-JYX MR NMLNMW W M A UU GRANK7 X QM- 5 ,Q iff' Q N Q Y Nu 1 CLASS DAY PROCESS -...mm CLA PRES! ENT5 AT PROM .X Q aYQm,,.Q.--'- ?' WE LOVE YOU, MISS MAC ST. PAULS ON SUNDAY if Q Q v Y 4 5: 3 M Q! Mb' .Q 643313 r , ,,, 4 Q7 V . N .f. ' ' i '3'?f w W.. 4 Q VY, ,fa .UM SSHONAL A P F XANKJ SXTNY RQ ,mi mx an Q x Qeccaffecizcmi all Qcmcfcam . . . Houseporiies oi Ocoee . . . Howord High singers oi ossembly . . . picnics . . . Top-ronking musicions: Alosee Poyne iyioloi, Joyce Hommoniree ryoicel . . . Betiy Barnes' perpefuol hunger . . . Bond winners: Hoirolol Soloff, Herby Herslilield, Sue Broolforol, June Hopper, Jeonneiie Jordon, Doi Horileyg Dick Smiilw, Billy Dugon, Mory Alice Hollovvovv, Zello Diserensg Donolol Hilbert, Joy Croyen, Jim Coisile . , 4 Senior Doy siyles , , Borefoof Newt 1 N 'G' M ASQ- AE Fxfwwkgfx ,j,:. f' vi if ff ,E if ff' f V K H xi Q -is 1 is WE WENT T0 pr lf' L-.ln RETAIL MERCHANTS PAGE ir T. H. PAYNE COMPANY TEMPLETON JEWELERS ECKERD'S DRUG STORE MILLER BROTHERS CO. FISCHER JEWELRY GILMAN PAINT COMPANY KOBLENTZ JOY'S FLOWER SHOP THE VOGUE HARDIE AND CAUDLE LEGRAND JEWELRY CO. FOWLER BROTHERS CO. SHUMACKER'S STEINHOEFEL'S LOVEMAN'S PALMER CLOTHES CHATTANOOGA GAS CO lr f 1 ll 1, ly FOX BROTHERS CO. Willingham Lumber Ancl cHATtANoooA's oLDEst Fooo Company t l2l5 King Street . . 1700 Chestnut Street ,Q 1 tl J :ffffll l SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS! I :::- 7, T ::::::::::::::::::: 1 t THE KRYSTAL l HAMBURGERS Jersey Creomline Milk , Tfllfe N009 A 50Cls FUN E lf ':iiiiiii:fiiiiiffifi:' 5 Happy Valley Ice Cream tl l If EowARDss.LeBRoN H A P P Y v A L L E Y gl 9 ' FROM THE MINORS TO F A R M 5 THE FORTY-NINERS ' L ,,:,m,,,,,,,, It T ' ' :xx::::x::::' ' T Rossville Georgia ll II BEST OF LUCK 1 TO THE 1 sENloRs 4' lr ::::::::: .t ----,--------,vo-------- ---v------,-,---- Wf'fW0,f A fascinating job with voice-contacts with faraway places may be yours when you become a telephone operator. Distance across continents, even oceans, quickly melts be- fore the speed of the telephone network at your command. For high school graduates who qualify, here's inter- esting important work with good pay and opportunities for advancement, in a company known all over the South as a good place to work. M239 - Wo f e SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONEIQNXXI r 53555 rm. AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY c sr a -------------------A-AAAAAA-A-::::::::::::::::::::::::4- 5 S S 5 5 5 O U 5 S S 5 I 'D 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Q II 1 TERRELL ELECTRIC COMPANY I E Q I IO4 McCallie Avenue I A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE A P P L I A N C E S Commercial and Industrial Light and Power Insfallafions I 'I MOTOR REPAIRING PHONE 2-I I38 I II Ir SOUTHERN BLOW PIPE And I I Ir ROOFING COMPANY ASBESTOS SIDING ROCK WOOL INSULATION II I IMITATION BRICK AND ASBESTOS SIDINO I I IO9 N. Highland Park Avenue Phone 9-I44I I I If J :::: f::: :v 5 14 CHATTANOOGA'S INDEPENDENT STATION COMPLIMENTS or SOUTHERN DAIRIES outhern Ll - Dalr es ' C. I 'E 'IEA ll ::::4:::: ----,---- CHEROKEE MOTOR COACH COMPANY 316 EAST HTH STREET 'V 'T 'T 'T ----4 COMPLIMENTS Combustion Engineering-Superheafer, Inc. CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE T T 'T T T T 'T T T T 'T T T 'T P ,::::',,::::::::: -::::::,,,::,,'',,:,,,f0,0'- ', 0'0' ::::,::::: ::::v::: COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE PRODUCTS 81 CHEMICAL CORPORATION SOUTHERN FERRO ALLOYS DIVISION CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE ,,0 '0QQ 0':::: :::0 ::,':::::':::::,,,,,,,.,,-,, f f Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust IOUVKII Ullhll AUYMOIIIV Ol 'Nl COCA-COIA COIIAIIV IV ----- --- AAAA----,,,,--::,,,,,,Q000 '0 Q,Q',,0'044 0'0oo4---vvov--0'f vvv. ---v -- f--- 0, 1 1 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I I I 'I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I .,,...,C,4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,,,q ,,'0 - .... ---- ...A... - ..... - ..... ----- F-- ---, .... --,----,,,,, 'U' 'I 9 H H f- 'I I . Ip I A' ,- ' -IE 2.444 I 1 ,U 1,1 I I I E M N 1, , .i,:.f?,..'gQ f'fdi I 1+ 1+ SCHOOL 0 BUSINESSQ -1' 'J -Elf TM II.: CHAT 'rANooGA ----F 1+ '+ . . 4, 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J L::: :::::- ::::::::::::- ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-1 Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I '+ 'I In EASTERLY-WOODHEAD-FLOWERS If 11 EAVES BADGE AND EMBLEM CO 4 lp NEW LOCATION MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS I IOO EOsf 8TI'l Street E 823 Cherry Street , -, ..........A........ - - ,QI LN ,,., ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ::: ,,:,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, ...., ,, ,,.,.,.,, N .... - :E I , 1: 5: B O Y S S H O P 1: .1 :+ 1+ 9 if if ::::, , ::::::::::::::::::::: :::4 ly I 'I MOORE AND KING 5 1 IGE CREAM AND 2 I MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACIES 1 I and Prescriptions Filled ,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, - - - ,,,, L,,,,,,,,:, xxx, ,- GRANT-PATTEN MILK COMPANY MILK AND ICE CREAM YOu Con Whip Our Creom - But You Ccm'T Beof Our Milk :::: - A:::::::-::44:::::,,,,,-4ooQ4 '0Q40Q v',, ','A 0,4 4A'0q- ----,---, --1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 ,1 41 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 5 THE READ HOUSE 5 5 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Q 5 cHATTANooc3A'S FINEST HOTEL S f :T MCALLESTER HOSIERY MILLS 9 'P MANUFACTURERS OF DISTINCTIVE HOSIERY '1 CHATTANOQGA FE f 5 2 v:::::::::::::::-f:-'Q 'Y TT '::: :: :: '! 1 ': 1, 1, 1 . .: 1 1: ' I' PICKETTS :E + 1 I 4 I ' 5 C O M B S ' 'ff , : iff CONSTRUCTION 1: BECAUSE YOU 1: 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 LQVE L: 'E 1 SMART THINGS ', 1' If M : 1 E : 1 1 4 I' ' 1, :- J , -:-f vfffvvl :fOr-T: 'f: ' : ' J 1 - 1 BEACON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ALWAYS ON THE BEAM ::::: ::::,,::- ::::0:::- f A::::: '. gWILKlNLS COBBLE-MUSE ' . CANDY COMPANY HOSIERY 1 P 1 Distributors of M I L L S SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES P 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lb ------------------- AAAAAAA PORTER WARNER NDUSTRIES, INC. TALC - SILICA - CLAY High Grade Non-Metallics v Quality Delivered Prices Anywhere I Service 334-9 Volunteer Life Building Chattanooga, Tennessee Lookout Oil Refining Co. Subsidiary of Amoun a. coMPANY Manufacturers of ARMOUR'S SHORTENING I1 41 41 ---AJ 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 J OLGIATI 81 BANKS SERVICE STATION Phone 3-24I3 4l3O Hooker Road Alton Park, Tennessee WHEN YOU BUILD A HOME or YOUR owN REMEMBER- HAJOCA CORP. 515 E. 11111 sf. Phone 7-1151 'I 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS 41 J 'I WHITESIDE -STEARNS CHATTANOOGA'S FINEST COAL YARD COAL -- COKE - STOKERS I 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 I I 41 41 41 41 41 Jacobs Wholesale Candy Company 6-2728 219 E. 10111. si. J 'I Tom's Toasted Peanuts Distributed by HOWARD F. WOOD 3 West l3th Street 1 41 41 41 I I I I I I 41 'I 41 II Thatcher Oil Co. BE SURE wma Pune ----+---A--------- AA-4 LEA'S FLOWERS 3607 Brainerd Road 4009 Tennessee Avenue GORDON GAMBILL 8t CO. GENERAL INSURANCE 702 Cherry St. Phone Dial 7-i482 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ::::Q:::::::::::::::: BOOKS AND MAGAZINES New and Used READ MORE BOOK CO., INC. 22 E651 9th sf. 6-6546 GOETZ-PARRY 81 MCDADE FLORISTS Telephone 7-3345 8th and Broad Streets CHATTANOOGA Q:::::::::: ::::::: A - - - A -::::::: GRADS! As you leave school to face the future, we drink a toast to your success with our pure water City Water Company A. F. Porzelius, Manager WVUN-FM CHATTANOOGA THE FM VOICE OF YOUR COMMUNITY 98.1 Megocycles on your FM dial ,,---,,----0---,-------------- Chattanooga Venetian Blind Company Manufacturers ot VENT-O-LITE VENETIAN BLINDS R. T. Liner C. F. Randle I4OO McCallie 2-I 187 Congratulations Seniors! ACME COAL CO. 6-I I 33 Chattanooga Tennessee Ma rtin - Thompson Co. ATHLETIC GOODS 706 Cherry Street 7-3373 -vvvv ----o,---- MELROSE ICE CREAM A---,--------,,,,--,----,., v--- ...... -v -- ---- 4 HSTOPI WHERE YOU ARE! BUY A BROCK CANDY BAR Brock Candy Co. :v ::::'Q::,,::f4-'::.f:: :: : :,::: : : : : ', ',x',qC,q-.ff QBLE MFASU 99 Pe ll U U B LE C U LA o0 'Ls FLEA!-'IW' -------,---------------------- - - - - - ::-::-Qo',.,.,.,.4-44-4-4-4-,-L,,L,C,, SamueI Stamping And Engraving Company ----------,,,------------------ : : ::: : : : 00004004-.000-'Q 0,04-Q-QJAQ, MUTUAL CANDY COMPANY MARKET STREET - - - :::::::: 'f'4-0' v f-Q4-0-'QQ'-Q C. D. KENNY DIVISION CONSOLIDATED csRocERs coRPoRATloN Manufacturers - Importers DISTRIBUTORS OF FOODS ----, ..... ,--,,--,,,-------- ::::::::::::::::::::::::,-: ,::- SOUTHERN SADDLERY CO. HOME OF FINE LUGGAGE SOOI South Broad Street BELVOIR PHARMACY Compiiments ot NORGE DIVISION Borg-Warner Corporation c:HAttANoooA PLANT - ------- ,,::,,,,:::::,::0 v-v----- Q Compliments ot BERT NELMS -J 4, ..., ..... , f- ..., 4 --4-0 ,..v. Q0 ........... ---- vvva- TOMLINSON'S RESTAURANT University of Chattanooga CADEK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Founded I904 Nationally Accredited --- --------- -- ...... ------, 'I I 1I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'N c',,,,,,-----vvvvvvv---- --- Q'0 - - 4-of vvvvv oo ..... - --- .-...v.. 0 .......... ---- SPAULDING'S Hardware - Dry Goods - Notions Lee Highway and Airport Road --,,,------, .... , ........... --- DIAL TO 1450 W A G C Broadcasting Chattanooga Sports Events 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I .nfl-'QQ' '0',,,,' ,c,c,,-,,.,,',,-, The University Ot Chattanooga One ot the South's Best Institutions COLLEGE EDUCATION MEANS A worthwhile occupation for the student. Preparation for profession or vocation. Appreciation of moral or spiritual ideas. Development of character and intellectual ideas, Developing one's understanding ot life, en- riching one's personality, broadening one's sympathy, making Contact with the lives of the good and great of all ages, preparing for lite and living, as well as making a liv- ing. THE REGISTRAR 'I I -:::::::,.,::.. ------------ :J -, -eu ,, luetwuu I turret? II' ssssss Fleetwood Coffee Co. Q-as's'4-400,000-Q' '0404oo:::-1 ':::::: Q .cg ----0',,,, ,--'------0'-7 Compliments of DAVENPORT HOSIERY MILLS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I - ------ ----- , -------- : -:-: ::::Q:::: :::0::Q:::::Q::' Violet Camera Shop QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING PHOTO SUPPLIES 9 E. 7th St. 5-2512 J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J -A---------A-----A-----------A---:Q f BURKART-SCHIER CHEMICAL CO. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS II28 Chestnut Phone 7-2I79 SHOE RENEWRY Chattanooga's Finest Shoe Repair Service 802 BROAD STREET ----e------ --- -----Aww' 'iii Compliments of Chattanooga Surgical Company ----,--- A-- NOLAND COMPANY, INC. T15 MARKET STREET g,::- ::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::- CITY MEAT MARKET E. A. BOSTAIN BRYANT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. Quality Furniture For The Less Cost 336 EAST MAIN STONG BROTHERS RETAIL DRUGS Corner of Main and Mitchell Phone 6-I I47 Chattanooga Tennessee LEDFORD'S SERVICE STATION WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 2-79II 3424 Brainerd Road PICTURE FRAMING Williams Glass and Frame Co. Window and Plate Glass MIRRORS Q- ...,,,.... ----,- .... ,,.... - v-- I Prescription Druggists BRAINERD DRUG CO 3240 Brainerd Road Chattanooga, Tennessee HUDSON PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY I 400 Chestnut Street Chattanooga Tennessee CRAIG'S 3204 BRAINERD ROAD Chattanooga Tennessee TiIIman's Ideal Dry Cleaners T01 ERAZIER AVENUE AGNEW HARWARE CO. 30 FRAZIER Between the Bridges FEHN'S RESTAURANT Tremont at Hixson Road 6I4 Georgia Avenue COULTERS SHOE SHOP II3 Frazier Avenue Phone 7-51 IO ----- ..A. ...... , ..... A -----A-- COMPLIMENTS OF THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Founded I903 'F I I I 7 I I I CLINE sruolos It . - I PORTRAITS - GREETING CARDS Q, I EI HOTEL PATTEN FRAMING - VIEWS :II I I CHATTANOOGA'S GIFTS - KODAKS I LEADING HOTEL I FILMS - FINISHING I I 1 1 l l l III5 East 8th Street I' ' I I I I I I J L CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO. And PATTEN FOOD PRODUCTS Archer Paper Co. Wholesale Paper Qealers . Clffice suppIIe'5 Towels and Toilet Paper School Supplies ' ll24-26 Market Phone 6-3189 I -vv-v----------vv----------::::::J 'Y TOM MCGHEE JEWELER INSPECTORS FOR N.C.8.St.L. and Southern Railway 6-0751 732 Cherry St. Chattanooga, Tennessee U Mountain City Stove Company CAEETERIA EQUIPMENT :::::::'::::::::::::: Tennessee Egg Company ----- ...vv --.'---- EASYWAY GROCERY CO. I37 Market, I - 2310 McCallie WHERE PRICES AVERAGE CHEAPER 1 ff ' Pm Qcrusruu - W1 nn. v-.- -.4--or L. W. Rhodes Insurance Agency VOLUNTEER BUILDING PARAMOU NT PHARMACY YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACY 5307 Brainerd Road A 2-0232 ---- .vvvvv .f------v -::: THE JO-ANN ROSSVILLE Compliments of RHYNE PHARMACY Rossville, Georgia MILLS 8. LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY I SUCCESS to the ISENIQRS I If Q- A--------- ---+------ - - I NOBLE LETTER SHOP VOLUNTEER BUILDING Lffiii'1ff:::ii:iiff:fi:::::::::::: TIVOLI THEATRE ' Where I JOY IS COMFORT I I Lf Compliments of RCA VICTOR RADIO A-ND APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS, INC Compliments of A FRIEND Q' v-'-- ' ------- BROWN BROTHERS CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING - CONCRETE Q DRIVEWAYS I I7OI Central Avenue 7-6642 l Chottanooga, Tennessee HOME STORES 4, ,..... ........ vv------- - - :::::::,:::: ----o------- - v-- Compliments of I ' T H E b v O L U N T E E R ' GARAG E I, -eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee -:eeel CURTISS CANDY COMPANY Q- ----A----++---------AA AAAA- CARROLL'S FLOWERS , FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I II3 West oth SI. Telephone 5-2951 LOCKE'S DRUG SUNDRIES THIRD AND DOUGLAS ' David H. Locke, Manager I' 'I I THREE SISTERS SHOP SMART FEMININE APPAREL ' 702 Market L -::::::::: fx, 'I 'I Compliments of TAG EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Y- , v - 1I I I I I WAPO WAPO-FM I 'I Affiliated National Broadcasting Company YOUR FRIENDLY STATION I I 'I 'I I 1 1 1 1'- T H50 ON YOUR DIAL TENNESSEE PAPER MILLS I :I 4, I I 'I II Ig GouId's Luggage Shop EE The Luggage Shop of Chattanooga I L Hand Bags, Luggage, Trunks I 823 Broad Street I 1 1 1 0' A G Blessing And Waterhouse WHOLESALE GROCERS 22 East iith Street 5 fm Q xy Q ,- Q . ., ,, 9 V , H f: 2 -1 ' ,rx le 11' 1: 5 Ace, S - L. 5, M...g.QL,:.,g of ff5? iif'5'A 4 ilwyww M w,,,, g,,Y, A W p v--vv-. , L whhmm , .v-. . , mf, W , , WWW., ,M , -4- - 1, I A i ,. 1 , Ei , Li v 1 ' .J G, I I I , '47 x K4 3:3 , ,.,f v ,vi ., 2,3 155 ':: -,ygev 25 'T 91,531 2 23 .. LS? vii . qi :fini ii gi iss? fx Q2 31 .gg ,gs 234 ive ,: v-nw ' 'Ri A E. , . 313: if 1 ,,, iffjllg Q35 X3 23 nfs 9 55 14 232 x Wm, . 13 iiflf, ' fgiiiiig, ilk R 2, , 3 R 'v X: iieg: 1 , 5 fiiii? :il ' 1 9' 2 E 4 W A i v i x I 4 31 is is I I I 'I ' Tx::xxx:::N:::::H H ''I V 'HH 'H:HH:'H:xnxx 7 'I ,Q LANSFORD 'NANO CO' ,Q I SOUTHERN PRODUCTS co. ,I I: BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS :I 730 Ch ST T 6 7185 IOO5 Chesfrwf Sfreef 7-434I 'I 1: erry ree - ,, 4, 4, If':x::::xnxx:N::N: HHH H' I NH Z I National Funeral Home If, f I FUNERAL DIRECTORS I I C L E M 0 N S B R O S I I - W K I . 1 I I - A I I Ig I 1 1: COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I I Q ,f',N.. ..L.. . I 'I 'I I 'I 'I Ambulgnce Service I Wesf I Modern Appoinfmermfsn 'E 1: gf I T800 McCallie Ave. 2-8366 I II I 1,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,. xx, ,,,, ,MHA INNER, ,,,,,,,, N, I T ':: ::':::::: ':: ':::::::: ':::: :::' 7 'I II 'I I : I I I I I AMERICAN LAVA CORPORATION I I I I I I I I 4, ,:,::N--,,,.,.,,-,N---.N ........ -N.N....3 -:III 9099 ::9::::::1'9':::::9' ':::999::::::::9 ,ff :E I I I I I , 1 I I I THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY I I I I I I REPRESENTED BY E. G. FITZGERALD I I I I I I I I I : I I E 9 ::::,, ::,-: ::::- ,,., ::,::,,::::: J fb ffiiwfeir X s. COME WHA ZVIAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience 0 We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... -k if at ur ,Q CCDLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISIQN ALABAMA E N GRAVI N G C OMPANY B 1 RM 1 N G HAM Qanenaim pmaqcw D Qenwmiw pmaqcm ll fgewmndw pmaqan YllUll lllllllllllllll Qs l f'-X ,,-,-1 ' 1 . X 35-if il! X, .Jicge 5, e E t WEE: 2 Ai : i N -i y :,.. ME e , lv I.. . 5.53:- a 'J - ilw -Q - . 7 l f wi- - g.--1 - as is I 215: ' TPH'aQ'Lfgl?.'l ' 1 l 1-xx 1 b . 1 L n I I l , , .. XtllllA4 ' 'N oday Sliwe are printers of the yearbook of your school. Wg tg - Tomorrow as you seek your future in the f Q professions, industry and commerce All we audi at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Walk Ewa' WMM be aragun ress ..,s -f MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ,y,M,,,w.,f ., M455 M228 WW Www-fdfzyd? MWWM if SLK gfaiw Qyywik fijfffz I WM aim 22-Lf Wage C'lfa-l.1ZZfVl,JZ2w Q- ww. Zifm 5 Kwai M if mwliqffggiii ah M LQEZUJYW Eb 555 MW E2 7D7WW77fMJmW Tg 7f2effW5vM?dMWf ali! yin AM MMWWWW -f Egg 75 JZZK ff iw . 2? WV WwW Z 7Z QS. E. QZ7'5z j47Qt,MJL 444444 ff'f,w,, AME? j7Qi',fiZ',,g Zlifaow QM acgiiiixdwax , gm! ' s xdfwixf ' W 'S Pw QM ww 5 lf,,,?9w giegww My 62229 M7 giiw MQW JZ? dciau S1 MWCMQ 6,35 ' EE cs iw iyu.,5g'CQ '1 K 32 MZYZZQGWQQQQM I 6 A-6117! alma! l , M r L o xiii' dim-: , 6 ' fgwwdyff E'