Oak Ridge High School - Oak Log Yearbook (Oak Ridge, TN)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:
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Q3 e9gQL9 , , Q G ET Ny qg. A ':'x Yffiff , XC ,fl vXJl,1,VL-V' ,,'4 q K ' X x 7' , ,ff Qf,Z'LZf,,wfQ,'f-V 2 . W' .f ire M010 ml f vu - N .11 'Q 2, li' 0 M-.0 'M ,fun wiv' f si ww 4. W, W : SS 11. ' .. IW' ...W-....-. wan- M rs.. - F o A V A I WW! ima , A Q-'BEAM he Gab .faq une 1948 fluiwwa 4, Me Students of aa, rea? .Jlagii sam: od, Mya, awww Editor ............,............ ......... J OAN TAYLOR Associate Editor ...... ........... B ILL KOONS Script Editor ....................... ................ C ARL IVIOHRIS Photography Editor .......... ......... F RANK ROBINSON Business Manager ...... ......... R ICHARD FURNEY Art Editor ............ ........ D AVID STEELINION Secretary ............................... TILLIE WEBER Sponsors ............ MISS MASAL TURNER MR. JOHN M. SMITH MR. JAMES E. THOMAS 4 In the following pages of this, the fourth volume of THE OAK Loc, we have pictured the life of ORHS stu- dents in all its phases. All the activities, the serious as well as the light, indicate the democratic way in which things are done at Oak Ridge High School. The students learn to do by doing, governing them- selves by the Student Council and being led by their elected leaders. Thus they are preparing themselves for the business of full and happy lives and their duty of upholding the democratic principles on which our coun- try and constitution were founded. To the past, we bid a reluctant goodbyeg we salute the future, for we feel that, thanks to our training at Oak Ridge High School, we are ready to face anything the future may hold. NANQ 1: , GJ A . 7111? P I 7 5' l x4 wa Ridge Jlaglf sczmz To all thosv, wilvl'c'x'1'1' thvy may hr, Whosc' work and l'ltSl'ill'Cll is rcsponsihlc for thc systcm of 1-chlcution that is nsc-ci in Unk Richie High School-that systmn which z1ch'oc-ntvs prc-p1n'ing ll stncicnt for life ruthvn than miiphusizilig Cl21tt'S and nznnvs . . . to ull thosv who have workvcl in this school itsc-it to carry ont 11 plan which is constantly evolving, to all thvsv and mort- wc' wish to clvcliczltv this hook, an oxprcssion of how wr' do things ut UNllS. in thv hope that thv knowivclgv of thvir work :nay sprwul to tht- ilu' corners of thc cz11'tll-cw-in to tlu- conntrivs wlivrc' frvvcioin oi' mln- cution now sm-vms to hm- l'i'l3l't'SSC'd. M N ealencfm of Zaenih 11301151-11.1, !VaaemAe-21 f IIAYSEED HOP 236801631 '1'1 112 XATIVIT1 falllladf uN111J-'1'1C11N1S WA ff' 8 9 1 5 16 111 23 26 -3 n 7 111 11 16 17 21 25 -31. 011-25, N11111is1111x'i111--115 1111 1111111. 1S111'1- 11or1-1 A . 5111C11'1l1S 1111-1-1 11-111-111-rs. 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A111s, 11111111 Yori1-111 1 1iIl1'XN' 111111 W1-11 . . .7 13111-1-111111111111-4 S1-111111-s stop to t11i1111 111111111 1111- 131153 11-1, 1111y-1-1. . U11-353. C1i1111111+111: 1-111-1-1' 1l'1lC1l'1'S 112111 1111l'11. . U11-311. N1111'y1i111--3-1: 17 wins 111 2 111-:s1-s. C1111-1-r C111111-1'1-111-1-sg 111- 11l1l1i 11111-1111 111 111.1-. X1A11C11 541 MA11'XV1'1S 111 1111- 1J1'S1'1'111 sp11r1111- 111'i,Lf1111x'. 'NM-1 111111. N11-X Y p11s1 111111 1111- 1Il1l1l'1'. .IUNIC C11'2lC1112l1117llL11'LI1'S 111111 1-11l'1'NX'1'11S. 1 C1111111121111l1lY11'1ll'S 111111 t11r11w1-11s. 11s 1111- s1-1-111111 111111 111sl 1'1I'1'n1I1l121l1 1-111ss 11-1111-s 011118. Mm, .l11.-S11. 1'l10N1 AJ Mn. llAYMoNn H. OSTRANDE11 Nha. AI,BPlll'l' T. BISHOP Hamilton Colle-gc-, New York. A.B. Durtmoutlm Colle-go, New York, A.B. Teachers, Collc-gc, Columbia Univvrsity, M.A. New York State 'Il-unlmc-rs' College, M.A . . , ,V f . ' 1 l -' r Cmdmm work 'lt Cornell Umumll A.Y.Yi.S'fllllf Supvrinlemlenf of Srrlmols Supcrinlrfnzlcnl of Sclzuols '33 vw, ., Ml MR. HILARY PARKER MR' BERTIS CAPEHART Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S. De Pauw University, Indiana, A.B. George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. University of Illinois, M.A. Director of Instruction Director of Guidance Miss MILDRED KIDD University of Virginia, B.S. Teachers' College, Columbia University, M.A. Curriculum Consultant 2 fs 'W 18 35 if icuii 'if .LZQIL MH. EARL STROBEHN MR. JERRY QUICK Omaha University, A-B- Engineer of Oak Ridge Public Schools University of Cincinnati, M.A. Director of Audio-Visual Education ' 2 'M MR. IDONALD ROE Nortllwvstvrn Teachers Collvgv, Louisiana, BA. Tm-zlclncrs, College, Columbia Univc-rsity, MA. Prinriprll uf Unk Iiidgz' Iliglz Srlmnl Miss AIARCARET BARNl'1S MR. NORMAN P. BEHDAN Iowan Stuff- 'Frm-In-rs Culh-gv, BA.. M..-X. Montvlauir State- 'l'vuc-In-rs Cwllvgv, Nvw Girls, Cllicfrlllrz' IJir1'r'lur JHASOV' 13-A- 'll-axcllvrs' Collvgc, Co-lumlmiu University, NIA liuyx' Clllfllllllft' Dirvrlur IXIARCARET ANNING Music lVOc11i and Striugb EDBIUND C. ARINISTRONC CO-Ordinutor Of Diversiiicc Ocuipltlous RUTH BENSON Mathematics CHARLES CARNHS Machine Shop PHYLLIS K. CIIRISTIANSIN AIOIIIAIHIHSIII and Puhiic Helltions HAROLD C. CLARK Unified Studies and Lngl h RUTH CORZINE L11tin CYNTHIA IDAGLEY ' French and Spanish NANCY ISBIWILL IJEAI English und Typing T. H. DUNIGAN SociOiogy-Economics, Physics, 1 OLIN E. FORD Visiting Teacher JOHN FRANCIS Physical Education, NVILLIAM PIARTLEY Unified Studies and Lnglish LIETTY HORTON C17ll1lllQ'fCiili Subjects FRANCELLE JARRARII Unified Studies and hnghsh iDliX'1'l:IB Nl. AIEFFORIJS Unified Studies j. WV. KEATING Chemistry L. G. KENNAIXIER Unificd Studies und M liilt 111 Itus VA LERA LEWIS Art LEONA KNIGHT ileadth and Physical Education IELIZABIQTII LANIBPIRI llculth ilINi Physical Fc uc ItIOII VIRGINIA LEAHY Unilicd Studics and English SUDIE LOWMAN Commercial Suhiccts h'IARGARICT NIARRS Mathcuiatics BEN lNlARTIN Ilcalth and Physical Education Biskcthxll Track and Football Coach INA RUTH NIASSEY Speech and Dramatic Arts AINIA NIATHIAS UniHed Studies and History EVELYN AIENKE Home Economics C. H. NAVE Drafting DORTHY NEAL Health and Physlcll h1dllLltl0I1 ANGIE PERRY Biology M ARY ANN ROBERTS Library Science, Lihrarim GRAHALI B. BUDOI PH Home Economics GILBERT SCARBROUCH Vocal and Instrumental Music IOIIN M. SINIITH Health and Physical Educltlon lNiARY E. STEWART Unified Studies and lyplllg NANCY SWAIN Spanish JAIXIES E. THOIXIAS Industrial Arts NANCX' TOLBERT THOIXIAS Mathcinatics NTIRIABI THORNTON Unified Studies and English ELAINE TRAUGER Manager of High School Cifeterll lWASAI. TURNER English and OAK LOC Sponsor Zzaam 8 'lill 5... ww., ,mwkze zz.. Lui paid of Me Jay! 7. x....,. zz.. MM. inqclean... '7fze mainlenance Je- fzafzlmenf . . . a alla! pm! aj own whoa! Jqaiem Aledafh M zmfwufwi, lac eauqfri in Me ad! Q-mia , is Wm -SW 2 -'2 65 fy ,esac Q 1 ' Q E 9 BETTY NIARIE ADKINS Rees Hiking Cluh-3g T 81 I Cluh 4. Alway.s has a ready srnileg gets along in any company. ALLENE ANDERSON AlleneU Clee Club-1, 2g Basketball-1, 2. Sweetness is her chief assetg ll tranquil nature, hut loads of fun. ELEANoI: BAIRD 'Loan Homeroom Pres.-lg Booster Club- lg Photography Club--24 Latin Club-2, 35 Intra. Basketball-2, 3g C. A. C.-33 Usher Co1n1nittee-- 3g Cheer leader--43 Choir-45 Homeroom Sec.-3g YCAC-2. Gets around to all social euentsg cheer lealler of the hest. BIADGE Bl-JDDINGFIELD Madge Keeps her thoughts to herself: most praised hy those who know her hest. CHARLOTTE ANNE BRADLEY AK.A7ll3L'U Intra. Basketball-2, 35 Home Ee. Club-13 Clee Club-1, 2g Pres. Class - lg Homeroom Sec. - 24 Leaders Club-44 Bowling Cluh- 4. Loves to talkg always full of en- ergyg an excellent basketball player. IIANI-1 BUCK Hjaniev YCAC-2, 33 Latin Club-34 Latin Honor Society-3g OAK Loo-45 National Honor Society-4. Possesses untold scholastic ahilityg a girl who always keeps her promises and works 'til euerythingfs done. 'I IANIES ALLEN 'ijirnrngf 1 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 L0ttE'1'lll6Il,S Club-2, 3, 4g Art Club-3g Intra. F ootball-2g Hobby Club-11 Ath- letic Club-1. Basketball and Neely are his fav- orite pastimesg famous for his center line shots. JAINIES ANDERSON Red Football-1, 2, 34 Science Club-1, 2g Basketball-2. His car is always a center of at- tractiong always shows a great sense . of humor. l I JEFF BARNETT Boom.l Boomli' Banrl--1, 2, SA -lg Choir-2. 4g Bowl- ing Club-2, 4. Talented in the art of mischief- makingg always naturalg musical. DCDNALD BLACKWELL Donn Accepts responsihilityg also a think- er, not a talker. VIVIAN BROWN Surg Football-lg Boy Scouts-2g V. Pres. T Sr I Club-3g Pres. T 8: I Club- 4. Quiet and sincereg always works hard on homeroom parties hecause of his affiliations with the grocery store. VVILLIABI BUGG I K'Bugsgf, Student Council uh-lg Inlra. Fo all a. Bas- ketb. -R ifl uh , 4g Na- tiona ulw Society , 49 Vice- Pres. 1, nal Honor Society-4g Che in Club-3, 4g Pres. Chem- istry lub-4g Hoineroom V.-Pres. -3g Boxing-44 Activities Coin- llllttfdt'-4g Recreation Committee -4. Ability, plus a persoualityg one of the rare wits who thinks of jokes like Snorkle geeff, MARI.ENE BURGER Molly, , Kitchen Cabinet-25 T 81 I Club-4. Beautiful red hair and sweet way about herg good Math student. WILLIAM DONALD CARDEN Billy Bunt Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-1, 25 Vice-Pres. Class-45 Pres. Choir- 4. Sleek in every wayg an excellent football playerg undiscovered cheer leading talents. DAVID E. CARTER rrDaOe,, Intra. Football-1, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club-2, 3. 45 French Club-25 Boxing-2, 3, 45 Intra. Basketball- 3, Hi-Y-1, 2. Does nothing in particular but does it very well5 Naval Reserve takes his timeg plans to make it his profession if boxing doesn't move in first. BELLA IRENE CARODISKEY' ', Belief 1 Dancing Club-15 Bairld-1,,25 Li- brary Club-1, 25 ,Student Coun- cil-15 Bowling Club-1, 2, 35 Pres. Bowling Club-25 Rrom Com- mittee-35 Leaders -Club-45 OAK Loc-4. Specializes in slumber partiesg loves to eatg her humorous disposition is a boon to any crowd. SAMUEL CHILDRESS Ape-heady Basketball-15 Band-25 Boys Glee Club-35 Cheer Leader-3. Leader in class uproarsg an un- , usual' sense of humor5 one of the front-row in assemblyv boys. LAURA ELLEN COBB Tinky,' Prom Committee-35 Choir-2, 4. Red head w.'th all the trimmings! MARY JOAN BURNS Mary Io Latin Club-35 Hiking Club-3. Has a dual personalityg loves out- door life5 her main habit is readingg superb athlete. RAY ELLIS CARNES Plastic Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Captain-45 Lettermenis Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council-15 Home Room Pres.--25 Intra. Football- 1, 2, 35 Choir-45 Boys' Glee Club -4. Handsome, winsome and then someg produces miracles on the bas- ketball court, witty and a cut-up5 a feminine favorite. Io DEAN CARNEY Wo-Won Library Club-3. The mildest manners belong to herg loathes basketball because of her tiny statureg always smiling. CHARLES CHANDLER Spud Intra. Football-1, 2, 35 Intra. Bas- ketball-1, 2, 35 Intra. Track-3, 4. He's a tall, shy chap who has like- able ways. JAMES CLOWERS ..Hed,, Class Pres.-25 Paper Staff-25 Bowl- ing Club-3, 45 Track-4. Gentleman of the first classg quiet and easy to make friends with. ELIZABETH LOUISE COCKRELL Betty Louv Chemistry Club-35 Prom Committee -35 National Honor Society-3, 4. A true friendg successful in every- thing that she undertakes. JOHN FRANKLIN CoNI-:YBEAR ..1uCk,, Dramatics-1, 2, 3, 44 Senior Play- 44 Service Club Chairman-4. Highest ambition is the stageg a complete ladies mang does good radio work. PATRICIA JOAN CoUNTS HM, Majorette-3, 44 Science Club-lg Homeroom Sec.-24 YCAC-24 C. A. C.-34 Prom COl'llITlltt6l'--SQ Leaders Club-4. Blushes easily! always hangryg a sweet disposition. BETTY CRANDALL Amin T Sz I Club-4. Friendlyg given to radiant smilesg excels in lnasketlmll. 'IAIXIES CRoLI5Y Crowley', Homeroom Pres.-1, 2, 4g Tumbling Club-14 Lettermen,s Club-3, 44 Basketball-2, 3, 4. Tried his hand at basketball, still insists the hall was bigger than the rimg claims to be the only living referee of intramural lnasketball. NIARY CATHERINE CURTIS Mary Band-1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra-1, 2g YCAC-34 Chemistry Club-35 Rec- reation Committee-3, 4g Dra- Inatics-34 Sec. Student Council- 44 Sec. Band-44 Senior Play-44 National Thespians-44 National Honor Society-4. Adds sophistication to the class. An outdoor girl, especially after supper. JANIS IJAVIS janv V.-Pres. Cl2lSS-2g Bowling Club-3. Always seen in a groupg quiet on top, cery diHerent when you know her. JOHN COSTON Intra. Football-24 Track-2. Quiet, good-natured, and lots of fung a smile to delight all. JOHN COURTNEY Courtney', Track-1, 2, 3, 44 Latin Club-3, 44 Lettermenls Club-44 Sec. Letter- ll19Il,S Club-4. A whiz in Math, especially Solid Georn.4 a good runner and a good guy to know. LOR1-JTTA CRAWFORD Lorett Hospitality Committee-24 Lost and Found Committee-2. A radiant smile4 makes friends eas- ilyg enjoys English class. I ,. .4 CHARLI-:S CULPEPP1-:R Chuck,' Football-14 JeSter'S Club-1, 2, 34 Junior Hi-Y-14 Homeroom Pres.- 14 Cheer Leader-2, 34 Monitors' Club-34 Concessions Committee -4. Newcomer to Oak Ridgeg favorite hangout is the Service Drug Store. j. EARL DANIEL ..DiHy,, Student Council-1, 2, 3, 44 Boy Scouts-1, 2, 3, 4g Intra. Sports- 1, 2, 3, 4g Recreation Committee- 2, 3, 44 Bowling Club-24 Spanish Club-24 Basketball Mgr.-3, 44 Civic Committees-44 Service Com- mittee-44 Treasurer ClaSS-45 Let- termen's Club-4. The living monument to the prac- tical iokerg always gets dirty when he plays footballg leader of Shower Room Quartet. W1LMoT DAv1s Bill', Motion Picture Club-1, 24 Softball League-14 Scouts-14 Rifle Club -24 Track-3, 4. Has definite opinionsg English is his curseg possesses a way with fe- males. INEZ IDEAN Ping Pong Club-1, Bowling Club- 3, G. A. C.-3, Tennis Cluh-33 T 81 I Club-4. Precise in everything she does, likes school, one of the few who gets along well with everyone. ALINR D1sHN1-QR Lene Camera Club-2, Prom Committee -3. Loves to go to the Grove on Sat- urday night, her pet peeve is Eng- lish, seldom seen around after school. lDANNY IJOLAN Dan Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Class-1, Intra. Football-2, 3, Intra. Bas- ketball-2, YCAC, Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Couneil-3, Chemistry Club- 3, National Thespians-3, 4, As- sembly Committee-3, National Honor Society-3. 4, All-State Band-3, Football Mgr.-4, Home Room Pres.-4, Swing Band-4, Vice-Pres. Chemistry Pres. Class--4. Club-4, Outstanding leader in school, one of the three sharps, a mainstay of the Rhythmaires. EDGAR IJUNCAN Bucldy,' Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Class-2, Lettermen's Club-2, 3, 4, Usher Committee-4, Boxing Mgr.-4. MumlJles the second , one of the Didee Diaper contestants, likes foot- ball, the flat note in the Shower Room Quartet. SARAH ELLIOTI' Sally Cheer Leader-1, Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff-2, 3, 4, Junior Honor Society-1, Orchestra-1, Glee Club-l, Hiking Club43, French gin?-3, 4, National Thespians- Always full of energy, loves hand, a first class journalist. HARRY FANNINC Student Council-1, 2, Booster Club -1, Hill? Club-2, 3, Spanish Club-2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club-2, 3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, OAK Loc:-4. Is inquisitive, always thinks the teachers are wrong, heats up on type- writer smaller than he, NVILLIAM DIRL Billl' Rifle Club-1, 4, Track-2, Spanish Club-4. Nerer lets his studies interfere with his education, always trying to make explosions at home. IJARBELL lJOANE Doane,' Intra. Football-1, 2, 3, Intra. Bas- ketball-l, 2, 3, 4, Football-4. He never dares to speak funny as he can, loves football, gets disgusted in English class. ' PATRICIA lJUGUAY ..PUt,, Choir-1, 2, Latin Cluh-3, 4. Known for her northern', accent, always seen at the drug store after school, her one ambition is to go hack to Maine forever. ROBERT EGGRRS Bob Favorite color is red, hut she must he tall, doesn't talk much, one of the friendliest. IAN1-3 Pmosn ETHRIDGE IanieD Girl Scouts-1, Home Ee. Cluh-2, Bowling Club-4. Quiet and sweet, never did seem To get the hang of Spanish II, laughs more than she talks. N1-QLLIE FARROVV Squirt Tumbling Club-1, Clee Club-1, 2, C. A. C.-2, Pep Club-2, Hiking Club-3. Little hut loved, always full of fun: mischief sparkles in her eyes, loves to sing. MARY F ESMIRE MurryD Home Ec. Club-1, 2, 3, Science Club-1, French Club-3, Basket- ball-3. Likes dramatics, unbelievably blonde-and it's real. HELEN F RAz1ER Helena Latin Club-1, 2, 3, Prom Gom- niittee-3, National Honor Society -4, Library Club-1. Possesses ability, very quiet-in school, every day drug store visitor, her ambition is Engineering. BETTY F ULLAM Big F ooti' Bowling Club-2, T 81 I Club-4. Unobtrusive, you may not know when sheis there, but missed when she's not there. J 'H T A, '1 NANCY BEE! GAITHER Gaite -fait' Girlt couts-1, Senior Play-4, Na- Ntiqnal Thespians-2, 3, 4, YCAC- N 3, Oak Leaf-3, Oak Leaf Editor -4- Stu-Jan-f Cam-ner., Should make a perfect model, brains of the Penquins, aggressive, pretty. DOUGLAS GATES uDOugn Track-3, 4, Lettermen's Club-3, 4. Artist with pen and ink, improves on everything, thankful for Sopho- more girls, and is always showing his thankfulness. AMY GILES ffAmy,, Booster Club-2, Latin Club--4, Na- tional Honor Society-4. Amy likes ,em tall fboys that isj, very studious, Carnival Queen at Lin- den School. CAROLYN WOOLSEY FILLERS Carolyn Orchestra-1, 2, 8, Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club-1, Junior Honor Society-1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, National Honor Society-3, 4, Chemistry Club-3, Treas. Na- tional Honor Society-4. Has an exceptionally sweet dispo- sition, very talented violinist, an honor student. LEATHA FULKERSON mee., Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4, Lost and Found Committee-2, Oak Leaf- 2, 3, 4, YCAC-2, 8, OAK LOG- 4, Service Committee-4, Senior Play-4, Choir-4, National Honor Society-4. Executive type, an Elight-Delight- er, lots of fun, hobby is talking Cal- ways pursues her hobbyl. RICHARD F URNEY Furneyv Student Council-1, 2, Treas. Class -2, 3, Pres. Hobby Club-2, YC AG-2, 3, Prom Committee--3, Recreation Committee-3, 4, OAK LOG Business Manager-4, Oak Leaf-4, National Honor Society -4. Executive type, good conversation- alist and loads of fun, member of Elight-Delight Society. 4 IANE GARLAIER ey-f 'U A if Thomas'59'U '-'A Photography Club-1, Ygrirl Reserves -1, Girl Scouts-1, Homeroom Secretary-4, Oak Leaf-2, Span- ish Club--2, 3, 4, Student Council -2, Sec. Spanish Club-3, As- sembly Committee-3, Civic Com- mittee-3, National Thespians-4, Kitchen Cabinet-2. Well liked, pretty, nice smile, popu- lar with everyone. AUBALEA GEORGE Short yn Majorette+3, Band Sponsor-4, Girl Reserves-1, Dramatics-2, Home- room Vice-Pres.-3, Oak Leaf- 3, 4, Library Club-2. Tiny, aggressive, hates Spanish, and atl those who made it, still in- sists she couldnit keep step with the drum nuzior. ROBERT GILLIAM Bob Football-2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety-4, Lettermen's Club-4. A ladies' man, the only GirlD to enter the finish in our Baby', con- test, never Crm remember who had his ring last, JOY GILMER ..J0y,, Choir-15 Yearbook-1. Deserted us for married life5 sheis doing a fine iob. PEARL HAINIILTON Pearl,' Student Council-1, 25 Speech Club -1, 2, 35 Athletic Club-2, 35 Bowling Club-4. Pearl's a gem-her taste runs to handsome meng acting is fun for her. HOWARD HANCOCK Brooks', Boy Scouts-1, 25 Prom Committee -35 F ootball-45 Recreation Com- mittee - 45 OAK LOG - 45 Letter- men's Club-45 National Honor Society-4. A gentleman of the deep South 5 witty at timesg well liked5 just a dan- druff trying to get ahead. BARBARA HAWKINS Barb Vice-Pres. YCAC-15 Student Council -15 Annual StaH-15 C. A. C.-2. Petite, pretty, blonde5 tries desper- ately to pay attention in English, but doesn't succeed. WILLIAM HEATH Bill', Band-1, 25 Latin Club-1, 2- Na- tional Honor Society-15 Lahos Club-2, 45 Hi-Y-2, 4. Hails from the wild westg conserv- ative dresserg needs a road map for Solid Geometry. v X, A I WILLIALf' T OR HENRY ..T,, Student Council - ing-45 OAK LOG-4. F Our heavyweight e a in5 pre- fers tiny girls, schoolis gif . WILLIAM HAMBY Bill, Intramurals-1, 2, 35 Band-2, 3, 45 Treas. Class-15 Rifle Cluh-1, 25 Choir-2. Good at Ping Pong5 gets a kick out of life5 laughs a lot. THOLIAS P. HAMRICK Tom', I X l, .Q Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club-1, 2, 35 Rifle Club-2, 3, 45 Football-3, 45 Assembly Committee-2, 35 All State Band-35 Chemistry Club- 45 Bowling Club-45 Activities Committee-45 Lettermen's Club- 45 Treas. Band-45 Swing Band- 4. Incentive genius5 likes to write skits5 Vanderbilt boundg sincere and studious. LARRY S. HAWK Larry Football-15 Basketball-15 Chemis- try Club-25 Boxing-45 Service Club-45 Swing Band-4. Favorite indoor snort-love5 Glo- Bow hoyg likes fun outside of school. BRYAN HAYES omg., Rifle Cluh-2, 3, 45 Spanish Club-25 F ootball-2, 35 National Thespians -45 Lettermenls Club-4. Covers a lot of territory in his activitiesg likes football5 an actor weire proud of. FORREST HELFENBERGER Buddy', Intra. Football-2, 35 Intra. Basket- ball-2, 3. An outdoor sportsman-fishing and hunting typeg good student. FRED HOOD Pete', Intramurals-1, 25 Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band-1, 2, 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres.-25 Basketball-2, 35 Chess Club-25 Homeroom Pres. -35 Prom Committee-35 All- State Band-35 National Honor So- ciety-4. Flashy dresser5 directs the Swing Bandg likes Spanish and women. JOHN W. HoovER LuiackU Very active, especially outside of school, likes girls. lNlARY Lois HOPKINS Lois Bowling Club-1, 2, 35 4-H Club- lg Athletic Club-1. Loves all kinds of sports, a smile to delight any heart, good skater. JACQULINE HORNE Iackie', Home Ec. Club-1, 2g Homeroom Treas.-2, Prom. Committee-3, Hiking Club-3, T 8: I Club-4. A redhead constantly laughing at something, had more fun in summer school than anybody else. JAMES HOWE ..Jim,, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil-3, Hi Teen Club-35 Annual Staff-3, Paper Stall:-3g Football -4. Idol of senior girls, sincere, hon- est and dependable, cleanest basket- ball player in existence. I B H ' q fly!! 40 Football-2, 3, 4g OAK Loc-4g Foot- ball, Basketball Mgr.-3, Vice- Pres. Class-3g Chemistry Club-3, Prom. King-45 Boxing-4, Let- termen's Club-4, Prom. Com- mittee-8g National Honor Society -4g National Thespians-4, Boys, State Rep.-3, Annual Stall--2, 3. Athlete, leader, friend to all, pos- sesses more honors than a four-star general. EVELYN JAMESON ..LuCy,, Bowling Club-3, 4, Homeroom Pres.-25 Y C A C-2, C A A-39 Homeroom Treas.-4. Doesn't talk much, but laughs at anything, lives to eat. JOHN HOPKINS Hopkins,' Intramurals-25 T dz I Club-4. Ouite cheerful, reserved, likes to hunt, frequents Club Fiesta. SAM Hopwoob H0rwy Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club-1, 2g Homeroom Pres.-2, Football-3, 4g Choir-3, 45 Pres. Choir-4, Homeroom Treas.-3, Homeroom Vice-Pres.-45 Letter- men's Club-4. Originator of Hopwood Course, consisting of Choir, Phys. Ed. and Librar Science, loves football, sharp- ie of the Shower Room Quartet. GEORGE HOWARD Motion Picture Club-8, 4g Intra- murals-1, 2, 35 Key Club Com- mittee-8. The bashful type, except in Chem- istry, where he lets go with a bang, good basketball player. ANTOINETTE HUGHES Toni,' Glee Club-1, 2, 3g Orchestra-4. Choir-4. Gifted pianist, never hungry after she eats her lunch in homeroom. SAM HURT al' Blu Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society-3, 4, Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball-2, 35 Lettermen's Club-2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club--1, Boy Scouts-15 President Tumbling Club-2, Vice-President Class--25 Class President-3, Treasurer Stu- dent Council-4g Homeroom Presi- dent-45 OAK Loc--4. An athlete of the best, a main- spring in the ,football team, a scholar, leader and al -round person. NANCY JENKINS ..Nlm,, Oak Leaf-1, 2, 3, 4g FAC-1, Booster Club-lg Girl Scouts-lg Homeroom Pres.-2, YCAC-2, Bulletin Board Comm.-2, French Club-2, Choir-25 Homeroom Sec.-8, 4, Prom. Comm.-8, Chemistry Club-4g OAK Loc-4, Key Comm.-'35 Scholarship Com- mittee.-4. After school activities are a full time job for her, popular and depend- CHARLOTTE JERNIGAN Charlie T 81 I Club-4, T 81 I Club Treas.-4. Queen of the skating rink, Navy is her main attraction, popular D. O. student. RUTH KITCHEN Kitchv Homeroom Sec.--1, 4, Class Sec.- 2. 3g Bowling Club-3, 4g Student Council-25 Homeroom Pres.-3, Prom Committee - 35 Publicity Committee-2. Adds refinement to otherwise wild parties, an angel not only in the Christmas pageant, but all year round. E. WILLIAM KOONS, IR. Billv Intramurals-1, 2, 3, Football-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club-3, 45 Student Council-I, 4, Home Room Pres.-45 OAK LOG-45 Bowling Club-35 Usher Com- mittee-4g Prom Committee-3, National Honor Society-4. Football is his lifeg a good student and a good man for everything. ROBERT LANGSTAFF Bob Rifle Club-2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club --2-, 3, 4g Intramurals-1, 2, 3, Sportsman Association-2, 35 Stu- dent Council-1, 4, Chess Club- 1, Pres. Rifle Club-2, Vice-Pres. Homeroom-3, Pres. Chemistry Club-35 Prom Committee-3, Football-45 Lettermen's Club-45 Camera Club-4, Recreation Com- mittee-4g Activity Committee-4g OAK LOG-4. One of the great Senior wits, Didee Diaper of 1948, won by hard work and a green lollipop, member of the Shower Room Quartet. POLLY LAY T 81 I Club-8, 45 Quill and Scroll- 3g Lost and Found Committee-3. 1 Likes to go fanywherel, her smile is charming, her blonde hair is daz- zling. GLENN LEMONS Baseball-1, 2, 3, Intramurals-3. Teachers like him because he says littleg students like him because he does little. THOMAS JONES ..T0m,, All we know is that he likes school, heis still here, and we like him. CLIFFORD KOMMEDAHL ..Clw,, Baseball-1, 2, 3, Basketball-I, 2, 3g F ootball--3, 43 Service Club-3. Joe Palooka type, oblivious of the girls, adoration, lab equipment is dead- ly in this practical ioker's hands. DANIEL F. LAND Slim National Thespians-1, 2, 3, 4, YC AC-2, 3, Football-25 Track-3,4 Usher Committee--4, S e r v i c e Club--4.b'tQ f-Char M371 ft Senior privileges champion, wore his feet out talking for the steps, Elight Delighter. THOMAS LAW 4aT0mmy,, Intramurals-2, 3, Football--Ig Bas- ketball--1, Hobby Club-3. A woman hater-he says: wimmen and swimmin' are his loves, we say. WILLIAM LEDGERNVOOD Bill Quill and Scroll, Asst. Editor Oak Leaf-43 Key Club-3. Precision artist, Oak Leaf' fa- natic, likes to eat. jo ANN LEONARD 610, Majorette-3, 4. Although small in size, sheill take the banner with her whirling baton, social butterfly. JULIET LIEB Jaclyn Class Sec.-13 Badminton-25 Tum- bling-2g Table Tennis-8g Clee Club-4, Cheer leader-2, 3. Laughs loud and long, watches Spanish class to see lim, third pe- riod, her eyes are sparklers. PHYLLIS JEAN LOWE uleanv Bowling Club-3, 4g Homeroom Sec. -1, Leaders Club-4. Youth Fellowship Worker, laughs easily, studious, a good worker- especially on parties. JEAN LYNCH ..Red,, G. A. C.-1, 2, 8, Pres. Leaders' Club-4, Career Conference Com- mittee-4. Superb basketball player, an ar- tist at heart, delights in wearing her bright red basketball iacket. DON TNTARR Mon Darrv Tumbling Club, Stamp Club-1. Needs an atom bomb to make him move fast, his eyes make Sopho- more girls swoon, Shower Room Quartet. JUNE MCGUFFIN Mac Band-1, 2, 35 Bowling Club-3, 4, Student Council-lg Homeroom Pres.-3, Homeroom Treas.--4, National Honor Society-4 OAK Loc-4. Tries hard to be businesslike, but doesn't succeed, because she gets along too well with everyone. DONNA TWCKAMEY Donn Homeroom Vice-Pres.-15 C.A.C.-2, Basketball-8, Glee Club-4, Choir-4. Enjoys everything she does, likes small parties, always smiling, hob- bies-men. ROBERT LIVESEY Rat Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts-1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals-1, 2, Rifle Club -25 Student Council-15 Hiking Club-3, Recreation Club-3, Box- ing-4. Chief Elight-Delighterg a future Naval Reserve ogicerg Saltyls very in- terested in everything but work. JANE LUCKETT sigma., Chorus-4, Usher Committee-3. Wants to be a housewife, if Leap Year doesn't fail her, dependable, good worker. ELLA RUTH MARLER Blondie Clee Club-15 Stamp Club-1. Quiet, a sparkling personality when you know her, good at volleyball. GWENDOLYN JOYCE MCCRAW it-I0-los, Basketball-1, 2, Homeroom Sec.- 34 Bowling Club-4g Leaders Club-4. One of the first to take advantage of Leap Year, gracious and laughing, possesses a personality plus. ROBERT LEE MCHARGUE ..B0b,, Football-1. 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C.--15 Lettermen's Club-3, 45 Home- room Pres.-35 Prom Committee- 3g Student Council-45 Football Captain-4. Tries hard to enjoy himself in classg Fashion plate. ELLA MAE MCKNIGHT Ella Been in Oak Ridge since eighth grade days at Pine Valley, good typistg quiet, genial humor. EUGENE MCQUAIN Genev The only one who knows whatls go- ing on in the fourth period English class. Famous for his swing and sway portrayal of Cleopatra at the Hayseed Hop. BETIYE NIITCHELL .Bet lf' uw I -' - F ' . Prom Committee-3, National Thes- pians--4. 1 ' Industrious, always wants to know more on the subject, likes dramatics. MARTHA ANN MooRE ..ATm,, French Club-3, 4, Hi-Y Club-1, Dramatics-1, Glee Club-3, Latin Club-3, YCAC-3, National Hon- or Society-4, Chemistry Club-4. The brain, tries hard at every- thing, conscientious, known for her alibis in health class. . it ,Q I A I I ,., J GERALDINE MlRRIqETT Gerry Art Club--ll,ACirl Scouts-1, Bowling Club--13, 42 Choir-3, 4, Leaders Chllgfi, Bulletin Board Commit- Jtee . City League basketball player, an ou door girl and artist. PHILIP M URRAY Phil Boy Scouts-1, 2, 3, 4, YCAC-2, 3, National Thespians43, 4, Rifle Club-3, 4, Homeroom Pres.-2, Dramatics-2, Latin Club-3. Known for the corniest puns in school, full of vim, vigor, and vita- min pills, always willing to help. MARY LORRAINE NEELY Neely Homeroom Pres.-1, 8, C.A.C.--1, 2, Latin Club-2, Majorette-2, 3, 4, Photo Club-2, Homeroom Treas. -2, Homeroom V-Pres.-3. A dramatic student, and all-round gal, an Oak Ridge old-timer. M ARY LOU M ILLER Loan Prom Committee-3. Looks good in a bathing suit, blonde, sparkling, and pretty. PATRICIA MOOM Pat,' National Thespians-2. 3, 4. Budding Helen Hayes, famous in English 4 as Lady Macbeth, con- stantly having serious attacks of gig- gles. CARI, MORRIS ucarln OAK Loc-4, Rifle Club-1, 2, 3, 4. Great cartoonist, well-groomed and calm, half of the Inseparables',, a card to be dealt with. frpwdfj 'C HAZEL MURRAY Murray I 'vgbki' Homeroom V.-Pres.-2,'6ak Leaf-2, Booster Club-2, National Honor Society-3, 4, French Club-3, 4, OAK Loc-4, Student Council-4. Foreign language enthusiast, quiet, obliging, even tempered, good athlete. ALBERT NAPIER ..Bm,, Hiking Club-8, Service Club-4. A heart as big as the Pontiac he drives, an expert on campus-ology, an Elight-Delighter of the Hrst order. A. 1. NORRIS ..Aiax,, Ambition-to be a lawyer, enioys settling arguments in Spanshi II class. Suspected of starting arguments so he can settle them. M ARY MARGARET NUCHOLS Nucs,' Booster Club-1, 2, Latin Club-2, 3, Key Committee--3, Cheer Leader -3, 4, Homeroom V-Pres.-1, Prom Queen-3, Intra. Basketball -1, 2, 3, C.A.C.-3, Prom Com- mittee-8, Choir-4. Her yells can be heard on the foot- ball field, popular, pretty and smart, OLIN'ER OAKES Dead-Eyev Arts and Crafts--2, Bowling Club- 3, T 8: I Club-4. He makes a astrikev in any com- pany. His ability far excels his size, basketball fiend. CHARLES ORR qjuniorv Homeroom Pres.-4, Choir--3, 4. Loves to sing, but insists that laugh- ing is more fun. Practical ioker, thinks the bass section should have girls in it. PH01-:BE ELLEN PADDOCK Pee Wee Latin Club-2, School Paper-2, 3, Student Council-3, Spanish Club -3, 4, Recreation Committee-3. Very quiet, a promising chemist- too bad her chloroform didn't work in Health Class. RUTH PERRITT RuthieD A good student, proving that a gal can earn a salary and education at the same time, courteous, elusive, but quite friendly. WILLIAM PETERS ..Billy,, Oak Leaf-2, 3, 4, Dramatics-3, 4, Home Room V-Pres.-3. Mn Five by Five the lI,', keeps the class laughing, has to change seats every week to distribute the wear and tear on the seats. PEARL ROSE N USSMEYER f1NuSS,, Home Ec. Club-1, 2, Booster Club -1, 2, G.A.C.-3, Bowling Club- 3, 4, YCAC-3, Chemistry Club -3, Treas. Leaders Club-4. Likes to bowl,one of the beauties of the class, athletic, friendly, one of the most popular. BILLY JOE O,KAIN Bill, BOY Scouts-1. 2, Intra. Basketball 2, Basketball-4, Service Club-4. One of the few whose heart cannot be caught, a good, clean basketball player, excels in Trig. MARY JANE OYLER Cupcake,' Home Ec. Club-1, 2, Clee Club- 2, 4, French Club-4, Drill Team Club-1. Known for her parties, she's proud of those brunette tresses. CHESTER PAINTER ..CaS,, F ootball-3, 4, Lettermen's Club-4, Band-2, 3, Tumbling Club-2. His Chevrolet is often seen in well known places, famous for his hair- cuts, always makes the best of week- ends, even though he loses weekends constantly. BETTY JANE PERRY ..Bet,, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club -1. Likes to sing, enioys just being busy, which she is most of the time. FRED PLUMMER Fredv Intra. Basketball-2, 3, Track-2, 3, Basketball Manager-4. An able manager of the basketball team, his old standby- Never think of the future, it comes soon enough. HELEN PRINCE ..Hedy,, G.A.C.-1, 2g Hiking Club-2: Clee Club-25 Homeroom Treas.-2g French Cluh-'Sg Leaders Club-4. Never gets enough French friesg never stops talking, except at bas- ketball games, which she loves. JACK QUEENER Iack,' Dramatics-2g T 81 I Club-4g Intra. Basketball--2. His conscientiousness and willing- ness will bring successg honor stu- dent and a nice guy to know. PEGGY RAMSEY ..Peggy,, Bowling Club-lg Athletic Club-15 4-H Club-1. Her favorite place of amusement is the Groveg in the clinic more than the nurseg gets out of class quicker than anyone. MILLARD REDDEN Redden,' Track-3, 45 Lettermen's Club-45 Homeroom Pres.-35 Boxing-4g Football-3, 45 Tumbling-2g Hik- ing Club-35 Rifle Club-2. Strictly the outdoor varietyg quite a quipsterg finds life all give and take --he keeps taking and someone else keeps giving. NINA RICH Shorty Small parties are her treatg even though she's 11 shortie, a forward doesn't stand a chance on the hard- wood. HAROLD ROBERTS Lightning,' Tennis Club-lg Photo Club-2, 3g Rifle Club-2, 3, 4g Football--15 Intramurals-1, 2, 39 Bowling Club-2. He hopes to be a Doctor a .smooth dancerg favorite haunt is Wildcat's Den-he does all his preying there. CHARLOTTE PRYOR 4: Pryorn Clee Club-lg Spanish Cluh-2, 3, 4: YCAC-2. Likes dramaticsg welcomes any chance to get out of classg knows every joke in the book and a lot that aren't. RITA RAMOS Rita', T 81 I Club-4. She's a person who picks her friendsg quiet and unaHected by the males of the schoolg interesting to talk to. CHARLES RANDOLPH Charlie, Soft-spoken, except when he has his homeworkg smug looks are his spec- ialtyg hasnlt an enemy livingg strong as an ox. SMEDLEY REEL Rainbows Rifle Club--25 Tumbling Club-25 Homeroom Pres.-3, 44 Boxing-45 Fogtball-3, 43 Lettermenis Cluh Always ready with an answer in classy an outdoor boy, especially at night. BET1'Y ANN RILEY O,Riley CAA-1, 29 Leaders Club-4g Oak Leaf - 1, 2g Spanish Club - 3, 45 Photography Club-1, 2g Ar- chery Club-2g Homeroom Sec.-25 Homeroom Treas.-44 Pep Squad -4g Assembly Committee-3g OAK Loc-4g Bulletin Board Commit- tee-44 Girl Scouts-1, 2. Her dark and vivacious eyes are enough to make any heart iumpg Bas- ketball is her favorite sport. FRANK ROBINSON Frankie Camera Club-1, 2, 3, 45 OAK LOG -4. Favorite spot is behind a camerag hot-tempered, but generous and easy- going. NANCY ROBINSON Ianie,' SOS Club-1, Leaders Club-4, Span- ish Club-3, 4, ChoirQ3, 4, Glee Club-2. 4, Class Sec.-1, Booster Club-2, Oak Leaf-2, OAK Loc -4, Home EC. Club-1, G.A.C. -lg Latin Club-1, YCAC 2, 3, Girl Scouts-1, 25 Homeroom Sec. -3. If she achieves her ambition as a nurse, her sweet smile and gentle ways should make any patient well. 2, Girl Scouts-3, Art 'Girl Reserves-1, T 151 OAK Loc-4. quiet, art is her field, pr 's ga men, socially prominent. Y NIARILYN SEARS Sears,' Booster Club-1, 2, Library Club-1, Saddle Club-2, Band-3, 4, Hik- ing Club-3, Leaders Club-4, Bowling club-4. Good student, greatest ability is passing finals with flying colors, and no worry beforehand either, known for her Nawthun'l accent. VERNON D. SLUSHER Slusher,' One of our favorite veterans hasn't a care in the world except the brown- ette he walks down the hall with. BEVERLY JANE SMYTHE Beaver Latin Club-1, 2, 3g Homeroom Pres. -1, 4, Basketball-2, 3, Booster Club-2, Photo Club-2, C.A.C.- 3, Usher Comm.-3, OAK LOG-4: Cheer leader-4, Choir-4. One of our wittier females, doesn't need any make-up to be pretty, all this and sometimes a very good cheer leader. BARBARA SORRELL Barb Latin Club-1, 2, 3, Basketball-2, 3, Homeroom Pres.-2, Booster Club -2, Photo Club-2, G.A.C.-3, Prom Comm.-3, OAK LOG-4, Chemistry Club+3, Bowling Club -4. Loves parties, especially those with large crowds of men, one of our choice bits of feminity. MARTY LOUISE ROLFING .fMarty,, Cheer Leader-2, 3, 4, Booster Club -1, Photo Club-2, 3, C.A.C.-3, Dramatics-3, National Thespians -4, Homeroom Pres.-1, Home- room V-Pres.-3. Cheer leading is her life, cute. blonde, and popular, loves to dance, party, and play. HUGH Ross .1 Hughv Homeroom V-Pres.-1, Track Mana- ger-2, 3, 4, National Thespians- 3, 4, Lettermen's Club-4, Boy Scouts-3, 4, Hobby Club-2, Chess Club-2. Tries to fool his teachers with his innocent smile, a scholar who never studies. JAMES SESSOINIS Sally,' Football-2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club -3, 4, Rifle Club-4, Homeroom Treas.-4, Bowling Club-4. Our Whiskey City Kid , a dapper gentleman, aristocratic, and a femin- ine must, not an enemy living. HENRY SMITH Hank,' Homeroom Pres.-1, 2, 3, Football -4, Boxing-4, Student Council- 1, 2, Lettermen's Club-4. Never gets enough sleep, Football and boxing occupy his time, always faithful to blondes. VELMA SOARD Soard Bowling Club-2, 3, 4, Basketball- 2, 3, Booster Club-2, G.A.C.-2, 3, French Club-3, 4, Leaders Club -4, Prom Committee+3. Gets simply enthralled in Chemis- try class, a star athlete, always has a new boy friend. LESTER SPALDING Lesh Les is seen everywhere at no time on any occasion, a classy dress- er, a good student. NANCY LOU SPENCE Slim YCAC-2, 3, Chorus-1, Home Ec. Club-1, Clee Club-2, Pep Squad -8, School paper-1. Always seems to have more energy than is possible-cute, small and per- sonality to burn, loves to sing. DAVID STEELMON aged.. National Honor Society-4, Art Club -3, OAK LOG Art Editor-4. He'll be a great artist some day, painting is his only devotion, a quiet red head who has a way of handling teachers. IOAN TAYLOR ulody., Oak Leaf-1, 2, 8, 4, Recreation Comm.-1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm.- 1, 2, 3, OAK Loc-2, 3, 4, Art Club-l, YCAC-2, 3, Choir-3, Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play-4, Dramatics-1, National Thespians-2, 3, 4, Kitchen Cabi- net-2, Youth Service Comm.-2, Class Secretary-4, OAK LOG Edi- tor-4, Key Comm.-3, Ring Comm.-4. Actress, journalist, artist, and a hand in every pie in town, always has some- thing to ioke about, likes people, food, and parties. WANDA TE ..Wlmda,, A WV English fiend, talking takes up a large part of her time, frank, loyal, and humorous. DOUGLAS THOMAS aD0ugv Football-1, Basketball-1, 2, Stu- dent Council-4, Lost and Found Comm.-4, F requents Wildcat Den, a whiz at ping-pong, a good looking guy who gets along with everyone. IUDSON VAN DUZEE Duzee Assembly Comm.-3, Stage Light- ing-3, 4, Movie Projection Club- 3, 4. A chemical compound of uncertain boiling point, long-winded, argumen- tative, keeps things lively in classes. WILLIAM STEELE H-lacks, Basketball-3, Football-4, Boxing- 4, Lettermen's Club-4. Simply gives away his smile, knows more numbers than those given in the football huddle, a radii of all fami- nine circles. ARTHUR STEWART Stoogy,' Bowling Club-2, 3, 4, Track-1, 4, F ootball-4, Boxing-4. Let him on a football field and he's happy. Very particular in choos- ing his girl friends, rough, tough and gruff. ROBERT LEE TAYLOR ..BOb.. Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr.- 2, Lettermen's Club-2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council-3, 4, Boy Scouts- 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 4, Class Pres.-1, Recreation Com- mittee-2, 3, 4, Civic Committee- 3, Prom Committee-3, Y. M. C. A. Conference-3, Key Club-3, Vice- liels. Student Council-4, OAK Loc A pleasing personality, and popular with everyone, the roughest chin in school, always eating something, fav- orite studies-women. EVA THOMAS Even Hobby Club-2, Student Council-1, Lost and Found Comm.-4. Interested in everything everyone else is interested in, divides her time between school and sleep-sometimes they overlap. CLIFTON TINSLEY .1 C li H.. OAK Loc-4, Rifle Club-1, 2, 3. Improves his culture by reading the comics, other half of the Insepa- rablesn, void of energy, never shirks homework. OLENA VAUGHN Lena Basketball-1, 2, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, GAC-1, 3. Finds inhnite pleasure in every- thing except work, her fuse is lit at eight, sputters all day, and goes off with a bang at three, well-liked. JUNE VINSANT Shorty', G.A.G.-1, 2, 44 Color Guard-1: Soft- ball-lg Bowling Club--1, 2, 4g Tennis Club-1, 24 Homeroom Pres.-25 Latin Club-4. Quick-tempered, but quick to for- getg superb athlete. v .Si TILLIE GREY WEBER Tillie Glee Club-lg Bowling Club-2, 35 YCAG-2, 35 Prom Comm.-3g Homeroom Sec.-25 OAK Loc Sec- retary-4g Football Queen-4g Leaders Club-45 National Honor Society-4. Pretty, clear throughg sparkling, vi- vacious, and popular. Doms WELLS ..Red,. Glee Club-lg Choir-2, 4. Always singingg spends her time trying to get out of classg happy-go- lucky. SHIRLEY WEST Mousemeat,' Basketball-15 Girl Reserves-24 YC AC-2, 35 Prom Comm.-3g T 8: I Club-4. Sees something funny in everythingg as nice as she is prettyg an opinion about everything. GLORIA WILLIAMS Chicken', Booster Club Vice-Pres.-15 T Sz I Club-4. Loves to dance and playg untainted by high marksg a good sport with a reputation for making friends. BERTHA lNlAE WORLEY Babe,' Photo Club-2. Agood student who takes her books home every nightg plans to continue in the business worldg reticent and in- dustrious. DAVID VoLz David Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Going no place, in a hurry to do nothingg musically inclined. MARJORIE WELCH MargieU Clee Club-3g C.A.C.-35 Bowling Club-4. Frequest visitor of the Wildcat Deng the friendly typeg shylessg al- ways shows a pleasant disposition. HAROLD WENTWORTH Windy Tumbling Club-1g Booster Club-15 Motion Picture Club-2g Photo Club-3, 4g Rifle Glub+'3, 45 Prom Comm.-3g Key Club--35 Track Mgr.-4. Always in a hurryg always awake in fifth period English class, where he keeps up the morale of class. WALTER WILKINS .4Walt,, Booster Club-2g Sports Editor Oak Leaf+3, 4g Homeroom Vice-Pres. -3. Knows all the angles at schoolg walks with a chip on his shoulder, but keeps on dropping itg our jovial and all-knowing sports writer never missed a game. MILDRED WIMBERLY ..Midge,, Home Ec. Club-1, 2. Happy-go-luckyg just a bundle of ioyg a good commercial student. JAMES YATES fflimmyll Track-3, 45 ROTC-2, 35 Basket- ball-1, 25 Band-15 Softball-1, 3. Cuteg actually does his own home- workg insists he could drive without dual control but he'll have to con- vince us. Senio4efa440ffic01.4... Y LEFT TO RIGHT: EARL IJANIEL, Treasurerg DANNY DOLAN, Presidentg JOAN TAYLOR, Secretaryg BILL CARDEN, Vice-President. Camera-Shy Seniors HARRY ADKISON, FRANCES HOLLAND, HERBERT KIDD, DON OAKLEY, LESLIE RULE, AND JOHN RULE ,... 'Q E Glau Jlzbufaay On September 8, 1944, 553 of us entered Oak Ridge High School as Freshmen, with dew on our tender green brows. VVe gaped at the confusion and construc- tion fthe annex had just been completed? with a new sense of awe. VVe soon stood the onslaught of the Seniors, who changed the forehead dew to lipstick fishes, and told us that our motto was, Heeber Heeber gum blurb!! Floob? Moob Hooblv Taking security in numbers, we crowded into the auditorium and elected leaders: Bob Taylor, jonny Boggess, joanne Olsen, and Danny Dolan. The teachers attacked us as a body, with Mr. Charles Oliver as their leader, and stulied us into torty classrooms. One group, Mr. Hatchettls Algebra I, rebelled at such treatment and formed the Hatchett Indians for Anarchy or War! At the Central Rec Hall, Doc Bauerls Deadbeats pumped out Woodchopper,s Ballf' The first school party, given on November 4, 1944, featured a chorus line ot Freshmen: Pat Cordes, jonny Boggess, Mary Neely, joan Taylor, julia Swink, and joy james. That year were born the two most famous characters ever to attend Oak Ridge High School, Harry and Harriet Pruitt. These two lovable and ever- present souls were the only two people registered in every class in school. To our glory and theirs, Ray Carnes lettered in Basketball, Sam Hurt won second place in the State Decathlon Meet, Pat Karns was elected Freshman Queen, and Bill Dower was the only Freshman on the football Bn team. VVe returned to school on September 11, 1945, sporting the glowing halos of Sophomores. VVe were rudely awakened when we found out that we were once more Low Man On the Totem Pole . . . no Freshmen! Organizing almost im- mediatelv to rebel, we elected Danny Dolan, Sam Hurt, Ruth Kitchen, and Rich- ' i . ' v . , y . ard Furney as our ofhcers. Leading the faculty tlns year was Mr. E. C.. Cunning- ham, still known tor his witticisms. XVe numbered 236 strong that year. The Sophomore Party, the big headache of Danny Dolan, was our main event. The Hatchett lndians were legally renamed the Benson Burners, and they glowed brightly in the depths of Algebra ll. The YCAC was formed, and Leatha Fulkerson, Richard Furney, and Ioan Taylor were Sophs who were iw especially active. jimmy Allen, Harry Keibler, Bob Bozarth,, and jim Croley were our prides in basketball. Duke Seckinger and Sam Hurt were our foot- ball boys. Not knowing what was coming olt, we returned on September 10, 1946, as juniors, with a haunting fear that perhaps there would be no Sophomores. At l ff? our first meeting, Sam Hurt, lohn Bond. lluth Kitchen, and Richard Furney were elected as our officers The morning Cores had a big shindig in the gym. The decorations were good, the program was better. but the hard cider was best of all. Thanks, Bobl The football field was named Blankenship Field by the students, and we chose and ordered our class rings. The Benson Burners were legally named the Mathias Monsters, with jerry Hutchins as biggest Nlonster. The Prom was the biggest undertaking of the class, and most of us were taken under pretty far. lioom 119 was turned into a cardboard fish factory, and all artistic talent was snapped out of Cores over the feeble protests of teachers. The theme was Coral Castlesf' and a gangplank, a treasure chest, phosphorescent paint. diamond dust, and a ceiling lnmg with nets completed the illusion. Four Seniors-to-be were elected for Student Council officership: Ben llunter, a new arrival, who had won the hearts of all, Bob Taylor, Sam llurt, and Mary Curtis. On September 8. 1947, we trudged up the wooden steps, burdened by the sorrowful realization that after three long years of work, we were at last begin- ning the final year . . . as Seniors. There were only 62 of us remaining out of the 553 who had started as Freshmen in 1944. At our first meeting. we elected our officers-Danny Dolan, Bill Carden, joan Taylor, and Earl Daniel. Being true Seniors, we immediately made plans for a party, the Hayseed Hop. given on November 21. i'The History of llomancev emerged as the most brilliant skit ever given at'ORHS. There were five Senior homerooms. Twenty-three of our class boys were on the football team, the majority of them forming the first team. The Senior Play was given earlier than any previous year. The Nlathias Monsters were changed to the Benson Burners and Tolbert Terrors, in Trig and Solid, though there were few of the original,lndians left. WVe numbered 186 in all, smaller than either of the other classes. After months of listening to Dan Land rant and rave, we returned from the Christmas holidays to find workmen building the long awaited steps. Nfay 8, we humbly attended the Prom, which rained roses, and wondered if last year's Seniors liked ours as well. On Nlay 30, we stopped to think lfor the first and last time in the yearj, for we heard our baccalaureate sermon. On .Iune 2, we walked up the steps for the very last time as students, and with a choking sensation, remembered how we felt four short years before, when we first walked up that hill as freshmen to begin a new life, which was now ended. ua...-.-.-N .Baal Wil! mc! '7 WE, the graduating class of Oak Ridge High School, on this second day of june in the year nineteen hun- dred forty-eight, being of sound mind Qwe insistj and possessing bodies broken down from too much home- work, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: CLAUSE I WE, being undoubtedly the most brilliant class ever to leave to leave ORHS in the good graces of the faculty, do will and bequeath to the underclassmen those traits which enabled us to stay in the good graces of the faculty, namely, our physical beauty, our remarkable scholastic ability, our neatness of speech and manner, and our athletic, dramatic, and musical prowess. CLAUSE II WE, the Senior Class, leave to all Senior English teachers, one complete, unabridged edition of the Junior class. To the Junior Core teachers WE leave the Sophomores and to the Sophomore English teach- ers WE leave our deepest sympathies. CLAUSE III In fond memory of the hilarious times enjoyed in Gym dancing classes, WE will to Miss Neal and to Coach Martin the newest book by Fred Astaire and Arthur Murray, How to Dance In Ten Easy Years. CLAUSE IV To our everpresent guardians of cleanliness, the janitors, WE leave the New Look, with the firm belief that they know precisely what to do with it. CLAUSE V To the next struggling OAK Loc Staff members, WE leave the few pencils stubs and scraps of paper which WE have managed to accumulate, in the hope that the Powers That Be will provide them with a room with northern, southern, eastern, and western exposures, in which to house them. CLAUSE VI To the Sophomores WE leave the privilege to ridi- cule and boss the incoming sophs, knowing that they will now think that initiation is a very wholesome institution. K . CLAUSE VII As last specific bequests: To Mrs. Trauger WE leave six and seven-eighths tons of prunes, to Miss Tolbert, the Senior girls regretfully leave Mr. Thomas, to Misses Turner, Stansberry, and Leahy WE joyously leave 186 copies of the Harbrace Handbook, to Mr. Dunigan and to all our long-suffering sponsors, WE leave our heartfelt thanks, recognition, and apprecia- tion. CLAUSE VIII So that the boys of the incoming Sophomore Class may not become neurotic WE leave each a girl . . . anybody's girl. CLAUSE IX With tears in our usually laughing eyes, WE state that WE take with us our most famous institution, Harry and Harriet Pruitt, with the feeling that they have not been sufficiently appreciated to warrant their staying any longer. In case future classes may want to use them to baffle teachers, WE take them in our hearts, and will lend them on request. CLAUSE X To the incoming Senior Class WE leave the irre- vocable right to increase the absentee list by about 180 on any day of the year that may be chosen by the class, without fear of reprisal in the form of 500 word themes. CLAUSE XI Finally, with the deepest concern for the welfare of the school building, WE leave the fire extinguishers empty, and, more important, WE leave. Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 4 WITNESSES: HARRY PRU1'1'r HARRIETT PRUHT JASON Signed and sealed this second day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. f-wg..--,.t..v- f., .M-..,.,,5,.,.-.w-,-ar-if-1 Y '- 2 Glaufl We, the members of the Senior Class of 1948 of Oak Ridge High School, modest members of the Intelligentsia that we are, have heretofore withheld from the general public an extraordinary ability which we possess-that of being able to foretell coming events. We have purchased from a Gay Street Pawn Broker, a second-hand book on Yogi, and have borrowed a much-used cue ball. Now we shall proceed to make use of our powers. After we dust off our cue ball, the first picture that comes into view is that of the sports world of 1958. Among the galaxy of stars we see Ray Carnes sporting a ten-foot beard and now hailed as the star forward for the House of David team, which was recently leased for six months by one Tom Hamrick, now Chief Hosier for the Chicago Grey Sox. Brooks Hancock, slightly balding, is still the undisputed Tiddly-Winks champion of East Slobovia, beating Cas Painter by a hair. Walt Wilkins is now covering all bridge toumaments for the Woman's Ofice Companion. Buddy Duncan, one time Wild- cat, has been appointed head of the Nesper House Nursery. When asked if he intended to teach the gals football, he re- plied, S8zSflI8z !?Z8zl In the dark realms, we see a faint out- line of Don Marr and J. Earl Daniel, who have just finished- no, they seem busy-too latel the vision is gone. After covering our now slightly tarnished cue ball with clear nail polish, we see a brighter picture. Nancy Lee Gaither is now editor of the Hobo News, a paper which has enjoyed the largest circulation in the world since June 2, 1948. Nancy writes most of her stories about Jimmy Ses- soms, King of the Hoboes, who wears a crown emblazoned with Clock in! Clifton Tinsley has advanced to the rank of usher at the Ridge Theater and is even getting paid for his work. Towards the middle of the picture, we see that Ben Hunter is finally making use of his executive ability. He is head custodian at Io Ann Leonard's restaurant on Hollywood's Moonshine Boulevard, Sloppy Joisf' Feature attraction this week is a chorus line composed of Hazel Murray, Iane Buck, Eva Thomas, and starring that newest King of Burlesque, Sammy Hurt. Bryan Hayes is now of invaluable aid to the Roads and Streets Department, as he makes the rut on each side of the Oak Ridge streets. Iudd Van Duzee is head prop man in the forthcoming production Night Is F alling, by Jim Howe. Juddis job is extremely important, as he pads the stage so that night will not get hurt. Mary Curtis's beautiful face plays an important part in the play, though it cannot be seen too clearly through the hat box. Wait . . . the picture darkens . . . There! The vision is clear again. We see Jim Croley, who has just been elected Sheriff of Anderson County on the plat- form Two cars in every living room, two crows in every pot, and Harry Pruitt as King of the World! Harry Fanning is now the foremost exponent of the Rushin' Dance. Leatha Ful- kerson and Richard F urney are as Rushin' as ever. Dan Land has perfected a new ski wax which enabled him to win the Olympics-without skis. Frank Robinson, erstwhile pho- tographer, has gone blind photographing beautiful girls, and is now concentrating on male infants. Hugh Rossvhas taken up where Frank left off, with the comment, If I gotta, go, that's the way I wanna goin Arthur Stewart and W. T. Henry have come down to earth long enough to tell us that building castles in the air is very profitable business. Vivian Brown now operates the Big Wheel Little Red Wagon Company.' Main Cog is Charlie Culpepper, Reddest Wagons are Bill Davis and jean Lowe, and the needed assistants are Donna McKamey and Betty Ann Riley, who stack .beebees blindfolded with the help of Harold Wentworth. Ioan and Robert Taylor have been buried in a time capsule at Chicago, along with a week's supply of food Cthree tonsl, and they are to be dug up in 2058 A.D. as a warning to all future generations. Carl Morris,s eyesight is getting better, which automatically .fires him from the City Referee Association. He will be replaced by milkman Hank Smith's horse, who wears blinkers. Vernon Slusher is the object of a nation-vvide contest, The Walking Miss Hush-Up, conducted by Betty Fullam. John Coston is now selling rose-colored glasses to pretty girls like Nancy Spence and Joyce McGraw, whose eyesight must be impaired from the dazzling sight that they see in their mirrors. Turning the ball around, we see that Bella Carodiskey is now an intem at the Happy Valley Booby Hatch, Bill Koons being Chief Nut. Prize patient is Professor Danny Dolan, who is still suffering from his tests to discover the effects of embalming fluid on the human body. Hark! Who is this giant we see? It is Oliver Oakes, who has finally discovered vitamins and is the star of the All-American Redheads. This team also stars Iean Lynch, Sally Elliott, Jim Clowers, and David Steelmon. The team features 6 feet, 4 inch girls, so these last two must be mascots. Bill Carden is the cheer leader. His favorite yell is still Yeah Tillie! Little Georgie Langstaff has won every baby contest in the world except one, Prettiest Baby of Patagonia, which was won by Billy Peters. Langstaff is especially proud of his title The Kangeroo Kid of Australiaf' A barber shop has been opened at No. 5 Broadway by Smedley Reel, who received his training at the Ye Olde Lettermenis School of Barbary. Wait-the picture is becoming blurred! Even john Courtney's 4:02 mile to Livesay the Rat's Barnacle Bar will not save itl Alas, the eight ball is dense. And so ends our story. If any of these things happen to you, don't say you werenit warned. Besides, the boys at East Village want their cue ball. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 WITNESSES: HARRY PRUITI HARBIETI Pnurrr -J -i,4ew-se.4f,,z4e-emff 4.4-I-'- 1, v f X. . , . . . . ' ' l . ' . This years SCIIIOI' play was presented earlier in the season than in pne- vious years. The dates were WVednesday and Thursday, December 3 and 4. The drama took place in England in the year 1900 with the setting in the home ot Colonel Grey, a British military otlicial. Alice Grey, his Wife, was the center ot interest, as she met her three children after a long sojourn in India. As is common in all plays, complications arose when Steve, an old friend of the familyf' became involved in the plot, and Amy, Aliceis daughter, tried to set things aright. , The audience, though not the largest, was very receptive, and the play was enjoyed by all, on both sides of the tootlights. The cast included the following: Cosmo Grey ....... Amy Grey ........ Fanny ................... . Gineera Dunlmr ........ Nurse ................. Alice Grey ....... Colonel Grey ...... Baby ................ Steven Rollo ....... Riclmrdson ........BlL1, BUGG ..........lhlA1lY NIQHLY ......NANCX' CIAITHER ...........-l0AN TAYLOR LHATHA FULKr:ns0N ...........MARY CURTIS .....'lACK CoNEY1-11-ZAR ....HALPH KPTRN, IR. ........ALBHHT NAPIEIR .....T1LL1,E WEBER ' 9 E 1 1 f ,iff 135: T ,W 'ai W Lols ADAMS VIQIAIIIA IAIJKINS MAIIII4: ANIII-insox x7IliClNIA Anus BUDDY ANfIl41l. LEE ASIICII.-xIf'r CIIAIILo'I I'I1 AI'I,I2s RUTH BAIINAIIIJ FAYIC BAIINIQS Dux BI5I,I. Alou, BI:NNI4:'I I' KITTY BI.Ac:IuI'I-:I,I. NIAIIIAN l3I,Ac:KwI:I.I BEIITIIL Boxn KIWJNNETII BUWEIIS SAIIA Bowl: KIaNNI-:TII BIIAIJLI5 CENT: Blum' Y H0141-:IIT BIIANNUN IKAY BIIAZII-:II Rum' BIIIAJWIQII AI. L. Bnrmxs CLI-JNN BIIUWN .IQYCIQ BIIOWNINT: Ci.-KIKITA lilwsox KATIIIIINI4: BIIYSUN JACKIE BUIINs CAIIUI. BuIIKIIAI.TEII CIIAIII.I41s BlI'I'TEl!lNI Suxx.-x C:Xl,l.IKJ NIAIII' liLv'I'II CAMIQIIUN -Im CAxII'IsIcI.I. D0Uc:I.As CAII'I'IQII NIAIIY SIII11 CAIIY 'FIIONIAS C.-kSl4I CIIAIII.u'I I'If: C.-Is'I'I DoUr:I.As CI.0wI5IIs RAY CIAIIKI4: BETTY CIIILIII-1IIs CIIAII CMI: .IINIAIY CIIAMIIIQIIS CAYIIZ C.-wc:IIIIox .l'IHl'IHlH Blu. Colm PAUL Cox.xxxpu' -IIKINIY Ccmxl-QTT VV, C. CORNISH NI.-RRY COIKVNI xiAfIK Cmiws NIAIKIJIIC CL'nTxs Kuxxlwll llwls Domus IDU.-XXI-I BUCKM' Drn'1.lc Lungs DlllPl'S D0n0'l'llY Dm' Bohm' Dummxx B15T'rY LOU l :lJNYAlilJS B015 Emsox Cl,Am5Nc:r: E1.mcl: MANY lC1,x.l0'1 r XYl1,1.mxl Ew11uc'l x JACK I ol:sEM.xx JOAN c:ll,l,l.-XXI BILI. Click XV11,1.lA1xl CRDIKIJUN XVAYNH CIROPPI-I Bunln' Clucpra NOHNIAX Cn.-xcar. Alxrlu-1,-x flli.-KST R1f:u,x1m Cnacaom' SY1.x'1,x f1llOENIf2lCli Bomslrl LOU lI,xx.r, Holsllzwl' ll,-su: RIKIIIAHIJ llAxu4:n PAUL llmmun BILIA' llA1mE1,l. Ev1c1,YN Hmuus BHFTX' Illc,xTn l3r3'r'l'Y I IICIATOY jm' II1c:l1'1'mx'x-Ln BE'I l'Y ll1x.1. JUHANNA lllm. CIlAlll.l'lS lio1.1,owm MA1,c:o1.xl llomnes, li XV,xN1m IioNEYr:L7'r'1' 'QA ,rs I 'K X Ce 9 W is 1 , Q A 'S H, Mx., 'ew S A.,:. .E 1 Ei ,IANII-IS Iloovlcn N014 AIAN11: llovlc .IAAII-IS IIQWKINN SUE Ilunlmlm ROLAND llunscw 'I'uoxlAs1NE llmfr'N1,xN joux liYDl'1ll JEAN Is1sEl.l. NIILDIKICIJ Ismlzm, Sunu.EY 1.-u:KsoN llmxcyrm' ,IICAN jfmxus BETH -IUHNNUN BETH' KEITH -IOAN KELLY ELMER K11,1,1oN BILLY KINKIAIID DOROTHY KIM: HAlillll'I'I' KISICIK Jos!-:PHINE Kl'l'1-1 -'AXE KNOX LOU KLEIN A1. KUYK1-:Nms1.1. RUBEWI' LAl3,xn1m1m STliA'l l'ON LINIJI-lNAIIiYER Bomsv Lou Ll'r'r1.E II.-xn01,1m Ll'l I'l,l-I DON I,n'EsEY ERNEST Lum: jEnm' Lovlc Sn1m.EY I,ox'1-:1nuum' Iilctrulm Lm'El.Ess KENXli'I'll LOL'l7l'lliNlIl.K DUN LuL'm':ml1l.K S'mN1.1n' LYl.1f: PAULINI-I LYNCH C. J. Mmmmlx C,xno1,YN NIAIIONEY fJl.l-I NIAIQ M,xNls JIMMY BIAIRCUAI ICD :NIASON llovl' MASUN XVANDA NIASON SIBYI. NIASSEY IJICK IHATTICS Domwm' MCC1u4:,xnY CWEN NICFALI. ALICIA rX1CTCEllk1kI D0no'rm' Mclilxxm' CIIL'CIK MCKINNI-:Y LILLIAN MCLAIN XIARILYN NICXI.-KN!-IIS FLAYMUXIJ MCQU.-UN CLLORIA Mm: OLI.lPl MIKELL NEWLL NIOCK ANNA Lu: Momma josnvmxm Moncmx VVILLADI-:AN Monrafw JEAN k1UllliAY NIAHY NA1s0ns Hlxxlawl' NEAL l1El.EN NEAL TA1-'T :YI-IXVIXIAN CHANL1-is Nommwn TOYS! NUKMAND TEKRY NX'fGAllI3 Lois PACE ALVIN PACE IKAY l'AnC15TT XVILLIANI PAuKs PEGGY l A1uusn Lrllsu l'A1mETT PAT l'A1uusu ANN1-:'r'rL PARSON JACK l'AnsoNs LOUISE PATT1-IIISON BILL PHILLIPS Bunm' Pawn Boxam' Powuus B1-:TTY l'nusT0x NIARIE RABIOS XV. G, RASNICK S11mLm' REEL B1LL REYNOLDS Bmcarps liIc:IIAImsoN ROIIEIIT RIIIINr:s BUIJIIY RINICY .IAIXIES RIVICS BONNIE RoIII:II'I's PAT RoIII:II'I's JOHN HUIIINNUN .IIXINIY Rcmlas .IOYCE Ross IIIWIN Ii0'I'II BII,I, liowI.I4:Y SIIIIII.m' RYIIIQII ANNE SAIxIs Rom-:II'r SANIIIQIIS IIAIIVIQY SAYIIOIR MAIIIIAIIIJI' Sc1II'I I' CAIIOLYN SCU'l I' 'IQHOBIAS Sc1o'I I' JOAN SIIAIIII IACK SIIXIRIONS li. B. SIBIPSON XIAIIY -IANI-3 SAIIIJIIY BII.I.II: x1AIill-I SBIITH BILLY SxII'I'II Hosl-1I.YN SIxII'I'II BAIIIIAIIA SNIIIII FIIANCIQN SI'l-1.-XRS IsAIsIgI.I. S'mIu4 Bon S'I'I:I:I.I4: BI:'r'I'Y STIILI-III1:Ns PAT S'I'I5x'I-:Ns BE'l l'Y S'I'I1:w.,xII'I' ANN S'I'INs0N AIACK S'I'or:I4s'I'II.I. BI-:IINAIIII S'I'oKI1:s XVAI.I.Ac:I13 f:l!liY ST: DQIIIITIII' S'm,xI. IIEIIIIEIVI' S'I'YI.I':s -IANICIIQ SuI,I,IvAN Co1.I.ENI': 'l'r:Ac:uI4: RONNE 'l'IsIIIII4:I.I. MAIITIIA TlIliI4'I.KEl.lJ DON TIIIWELI, JERRY VV ALL DONNA WILLIAMS THOIKIAS TNVITTY DON VVALLACE EVELYN VVILLIAINIS JOE ROBERT BARBARA UNDERWOOII UNIIERWOOD UNIJERWOOII GAYLORII VIIXGINIA NOIHKIAN NVEBB VVEIIER VVEST MAIXX' ANN MAIKY BOB WOOD EDWARDS YEIsER BETTY VVADSWVOHTH MILDREII XVIIALEY MARY GLENN SEAHCY GERALD WVALKER CARLA XVILLIAINIS THELINIA LAW X uma Glam Ggicm .K Z L. . x n .-if LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB EIDSON, Presiclentg LEE AsHCRA1f'1', Vicv-Presidentg Bon YEISER, Treasurcrg CARITA BRYSON, Scfcretury. W ,- -Inu AlHiU'l l' llmx Axuxls -IIXINIY Almxls -Ima Amqlssox ,Im-3 Alxswolwll Blu. ALLEN l3ll,l. Al,rcxANnlf:lz IJULAN Axuunsox Criminal.: AHMSTHONIQ 4I,xNl1,1cx li Awins -lrm Ax mc l3l1.m' B.x11.lc Lumix: I5A1l.m lmmulslc BA1l,m' lh4:1xl4Lc:c:A Bmcrzn Bun l5Amug'1 l' lima Bmmox DUN B.x'l'11:s lilcrm' lS,x'l'1ax1Ax Cr1.,ml,r:s l3lcAl.1A NY. L. Br:A1.s -Imxw BIQAN Cl.rNA l31H:A'l'1.Y xlAlKlGAlilC'l' lluczxxmn 'l'lclm Bremen: VIIGSSIC Brznx.-um Bun Blclmv NIMH lildxczx Nl,x1u:,xm:'1' Buoxxc Xlc1.1m.x BOOTH M1a1.1m l5ow1.1Nc: IKOMUNA liowmxcz llrmx Biz.-xl11.1cY N1,fxnc:.,xn1c'l' Blmxr: Alu lilmxxcmrzx llwl. Blumfll-:Lia l31c'1 l'x' Bnr:xvr1n llovl' Blmwm: jo.-xx BIKITTUN I I1cluxlcn'1' Bnovr jo Llcfx BHONVN -IUANITA BROXVN l'l4:r.m' Bmmwx l'A'rsx' BROWSING Il.'xlml,1J l3Ur:ll,xN,xx A. -I. C.-xrzmg C.fXlll. C1XNl'I'IN H0lllCll'l'A CAN'1'm:I. Dm' CI-mu -lm CIIAIINIAN l5II,I.Y CIIII.c:.xn'I' ICLSIH CIIILIJIAJIIN 1. C. CHIIJIIQIIN BONNIE CIIo,x'I'I-3 .-XININ CI.xI:I4 LUN ANN CI.,n I'IIN CLXVI-IN Cl,r:xII-:N'I' llIcI.IcN COIfI-'In' jm'c:I5 CuIfI-'In' 'I'IIuxIfxs CUl l l'IX ISAIIIIAIIA CoI,I,INs C. M. COUIIIQII Plgcscsx' CCJllNl'I'I lA CII,XlRl,ES C0s'ruN AIEIIIIY CIIAIWIIIALI: AIr:,xNIe'rTI-1 CIII-Lws ROSLNIAIIYCLILIIIQIINON BILL CLTI.liPIliSllN NIIIIMA Cl'XXINIQlI.'XX PAT DABBN j.-xc:QUEI,INI5 D,xvIs .IMIKIE Dwls VIIIIIINIA Durgns RIQZIIAIIIJ llxvls MANY IDN.-XHl'.-KKIK KATE DREW:-:IIY DON DUNIIAII FIIEII EDWAIIIIN CAIIULIQ EMNIONN NIIMS EUHANK SIIIIII.I:v EUIIANK EAIINILST E. lCv.,xNN HICI-IAIIIJ F.-xlumw NIAIIVIN FI.Ic:K NIAIISIIA FLYNN -IUIINNY FISCIIIQII MAIITIIA FI'I'zc:I:ImI.II BONNIE Fos'I'IcII -IIHJIIIIY F1mNc:IsK,x'I'cI ISAIIIIAIIA FL'I,'I'z MAIIY FL'NIIIcIIIII'lIr: SIIIIILEY FUI'sc:IIIcKIc Al.I.EN CA1..fxw,n' BI-ITTY GAI,lSlIPlI'l'll FRANCIS CALI1: IDI-xwn CAI,x'I1:IwI'oN L ,ll ,201-L H ffm M74 ,A W X 1 3 ,., 9, Nm xx 'u:2 - Es. .- 3 , . 1, N ' Ilclxx K1-rrxan NV11,xu Kama Annum' Rlxc. Rm' Klxrz l':M042liNl'I Klux lioN,x1.n Kimi c:Il.Xl!I,liS Klmcwoon In Axxr: Krrczluzxs lil-1'1 l'Y1c Krrcimxcas xvl0l,lC'l' KL'x'1u5x1u1.1, Nl,xm.11i IJAKE c:l'1I!.Kl.IJ IJANILFOHD Bon Lxws l3lc'1 1'x' I,1i0xAxu1m HI. C. l,l5wls -Ima l,IS'I'lGH CII.-Xl!l.iJ'I Yl4I Llvum' Sm-1 I,0L'lll-1RXIll.K l,,xx'xNl.x LUSK l5l1.l. NI,xnm'x l,m'ls1c NI,mc1L'xl Bon XIARTIX I'A'1m' NIAH'I'1N Blu. Nlfxlzsu.-x1.1, V11u.lxx,x Khxsox xylllfill, MASON NY.xNn,x MASON loux Nlfxrxlgx' jom' Nlc:Axmucws IDICIAIIIICN NIf:Bm'1gn Iiwlmnn XICCL.-xm' l3ll.1,x' NICICCIIKNIIKTK DUN Mc:Comnc:K N.-mm' MCQm:1s'roN .IANIC XIKJDONAIAIJ NAIJIXE XICFAHI,-XXI? xl.-XIHJI1-I XIKLCIH-114: vlcmx Xltifln.-xw CIJKIKICXCIIC NIc:Cn,l, XYIYI.-KN MCIKL-:Nzlri lion Nlczlhcox C,xlu1l.x'x XIc1KlN1cm f1,XIiUI.YX NlctKx1m:1l'1 lllcucx XICPIHQRSOY C,xl:0m'x Nillil-1l.lA li1'3'r'l'Y xlIl.l.l-Ili Nlrzm' NIIRACLIC Bl1.m' Movxwsomum -IAMI-is MOOIII-3 RUTII MOUIIE FIIANcEs rXlOllGAN MAIIY MULLINS ALLEN MUIIIIAY LEON MUHIIAY 'IOYCE MYEIIs .Im-L NIYNATT .loE NAVIQ BAIIIIAIL-x NEAL CLAIIIIETTE NI-IUIIEIII' BIAIIILYN NI-:wIxIAN XVAl,'I'ER :VANCE .IRAN NUssxIEYEII f,SCAR fJAKES DANNX' OIIII CEOIIIIE CJSTEHN jo ANN 0SliCJllNI'I BAIIIIAIIA PAIIIIIS CLAIIEYCE PA'I 1'EIIsor CIIAIILI-:S PATIIICK BILLY PEIIIIY BYIIUN PE'r'I'Us BETTY PEVICE BE'I I'Y PHILIPS VVANIJA PIIILIIIN IEAN PIEIICE ROY PIEIICE MAC PIIESTIIN NANCIX' HANIEY Bon HAXKINS IJIQXTER RATHIIONE BUFUIIII IKEA JIBIIUY REEVPIS BUNNY RINEII QIICAN 'l IIomIAs BEYEIILY ROIIIIINS I1ERl3ER'I' ROIIINSIIN IIUMEII ROSE ROY RUSEBEIIIIY fjAI.YIN R0'rIIEIIIxII-:L JOAN RUSSELL All-:Ax RYAN BAIIIIAIIA RYIIEII B015 SAMPLES HELEN SAIINI-is BAIIIIAIIA SMIIY BE'I I'Y SCANIILYN NYM x1-1 Sc:or:r.1xs 5.Xl,I.X Sc:c1'1 1' 'l'ux1 Sc 0'l I' Bon S11:Y1f1111c1r Ilmvxlzlw Sll.Xl'Il l'.Ii Tuxl S111-.1.'1'c1N X011 x S11131y11xx I'2l.l1l-,X S111-'1m'1m11 l'141:1.Y S11.1.s 51.1111 SU141 S1z1fx1c1111 F111-11:1J114t Sx11'1 1'x' .vXx4w1c1.1,1-3 SXll'I'll K1':N Sx11'1'11 l.o111-:1 11x SM1111 Xwrzx Su11111c1,1, Doms Su1 1'1114:1:x -l.XKIKII'f S1f11o1,1-jx 'lkmxlxlx' S'I'I'1l,llliXNUX Al.x1:K11-1 S'1'1gx1'x11'1 C-x11u1.x'x Snxsux C1x1101A'x S'1'11xl'4:11x B.-11211111.11 S1'x111c111. xx lDf111u'1'11Y Sx11'1'11 C11.x111.u'1 11i 'l'1'ri14 11115 'l'11cm1'v Srl-I 'l'ox1cx' A1,x1,x 'l40NIL'l'Z 11115 'l'ux115s B,x111sx11.x 'l'11ox1.1x Sl l lgI.li 'lw11rm11x1-:1,1. 4I.xx1s 'l'li.'xr.l'li lC1'x11:14. 'I',xY1.o11 ANN1: Uw1n1411x1'm11m Cl1.14wN Vw llrss Duma X'.xx.xx1m.x B011 Y1-111x1:11 .l.x1'1Q X'11c1,1i 4I.xx11am NvlXl'IY.XliIl A1.1f111c1m XY,x1.1..x4:1f 'l'c1x1 NX'u1,1.ox I,o1'1s1c XY,x1.K1-11: li1'r:1cx14: XY,11.1q1f11 KI-IYYIYIII XY,x111x l 111c1m XYr1.1,s -IM' XV1Q,xT111c11x1,xx KEN Nylll'l'IjIl0l'SlC Nl,x1'111c:1-3 XY11,K1xs NA'1'11,xx XY11.soN -or fin NANCY VVll.l,mMs JOHN Aram: gf! Vt VIRGINIA XVILSON Hmm! lf: NVmc:H'1' Loulslfz XVOOIBXVAIXII FM' NV1i1c:H'1' Glau Ugicm M! 'Wk'x u A . CARSON XVIIIGIIT Sc:0'1 r ZUMWALT LEFT T0 HICIIT: Richard Garland, Tl'Cfl.S'lH'l'7g Bob Helton, Prvsi- ' dcnlg Roy Roseberry, Vice-Presiclcnig Vivian XlcKcnzic, SCC- lg ,, Q 30 4 If Q .,-va. ,--4 -s. -gl asf . ,. o ,, 13 :i i I il , 1 , v 1. ' ' :jg 1.4 ,,,, 4- + 1 H1331 ii? , ' ' , , U 1 mum ws: . X'l'l4IIJfLlCl'l' 'ro llIf:u'l': -Imui Kvtiivr, liulwlmii- 1.1111 llallv. lluris S1 .XNIJINl.fl.l'Il I' 'ru lllillfli liill Iii-ymilfls, ililllll XUl'll!.llItl, Roy Yllllklllilll. llvggy llllfil. Alwzui 'l'11ylu1', N2llll'lli' lim'4'si'. llulivrl llosvlmc-1'1'y. Nlliltvi' Clrlimlmzlc-li, lJHllQl2lN llicriiizis. llzui llklllil, Iliylur, BL-11 II1mtm'1', Nlury Curtis. Sami Iliirt. Xlnrgiv Curtis, -liiiimy Xlzirc-um. l'11t lhlmlis, liill liugg, Nliss Nl1lI'2ill'l'l llllI'lll'S 1.1111 Klein, -lllilll Clilliziiii. xl1ll'Xl'll2ll'li. Nmivy lm- Clziillwxg Iiillims lSpm1s'nrl: ,Iiimiiy .lllSllL'l'. Clzqul Cliziscu Bob Nlcllzirgm-, lioli In-4111 llurt, Him-I xllIl'l'ilj'. lmailliil l'lIIllil'l'SOIl. l'4'LZQy Cuiwivll, llc-ltmi. Bill Kuuliskfililiim111'l'il1sl1'y. ll:1y'Cla11'l41'. 'xllllt' llfmllmmfmly Slacfenl' Gaamcil LlllClCl' tlic' vxcvllc-ilt lc'zulc'i'sl1ip of B011 llllIltK'l', tllv C0llIlC'll lllis y'c'11r luis lwvii most awtiu' zuicl pro- gl'1'SSlYC'. Tliv SlIllCll'Illf Clounc-il luis s11ppr11'tvcl all clrixcs. ussc-iiilmlivs. and Ollll'l' wortliy stiiclviil zwtixi- tics, inc-lucling uxiIK'2lllOll2ll Yivwsf' rlwlllx Stutlviit Cfouiic-il loriiis tliv lmzic-lilmiic ol' any l1igl1 scliool iuicl ours is no clillbixiiit. It is lllfllllgll tliis higlily 1'c'p1'L-sc-11tz1tixv orgziiiixzitioii that stuclvnts liuvc 11 clizim-ci to 111-ciflv for fllllIIlSl'lX'0S llHll'lK'l'S of pulic-y wliicli c1r111cc'1'11 tlll'll1. It is tl11'c1l1pgl1 tlicir l10lIlC rmmi I'l'pl'VSi'Ilt1ltlYl'S that thi-y may ol'- fcr suggvstimis for iiiiproviiig tllci ciitirl' sc-lmol. Tlic Clouiic-il luis L-l1111'gc' ol, Illillly coiiiiiiittm-s wliic-l1 clirvct tlw 1110111 spvc'ilic' work tliroiigli tlw most 1-Ilia-if-i1t l'll2lllIIK'lS. Sfucien-I emu ogfcm SAM lliim, 'lll'I'fI.S'lll'I'I' Blfx Ill N'l'l:l!, IJIY'-S'lIll'l1l Bois 'I',xx'i,oi:. X'im'-P1'1'si1l1'11l Khin' fll'li'l'IS, SI'l'!'l'flIl'fl :que eonumlffee Mary Roberts, Bob Taylor, Anne llol- brook. Miss Barnes, Pete Hood, Chad Chase, Ray Clarke. The Assembly Committee has pre- sented us with a splendid variety of programs this year. They have suc- cessfully carried through their aim to have as many of our own students participate in the assemblies as pos- sible. Gmac eommiliee Bill Reynolds, Lou Klein. Lee Ash- craft, Margie Curtis, Bettie Pres- ton, Roy lloseberry, Hazel Mur- ray. SEA'lE1J: Mrs. llorton. VVe were able to have music in the cafeteria during our luneh periods be- cause of the untiring efforts of the Civic YVelfare Committee. This group was also responsible for the shrubbery put out on our campus this year. eonceddiowi Miss Tolbert. junior llolmes, Lee Ashcraft, Cilllliflllllltg Ann Sams, Evelyn Harris, Bill Parsons, Char- lie Culpepper, Pat Dabbs. The Concessions Committee handl- ed the selling of refreshments at all athletic events of the year. gucfqel' eammiflee Mr. Ralph Kern, Ben llunter, Mr. Thomas Dunigan, Miss Ruth Ben- son. Mr. Charles Carnes. Sam llurt. Tommy Stephenson. The four members of the Budget Committee were appointed by the Council officers, Mr. Roe, Mr. llerdan and Miss Barnes. They allocated the funds derived from the S150 regis- tration fee and from concessions. KJ Ga l ms'r Row: Bc-tty Ann Riley. Craig liailvy, Nclcla Booth, NValt0r Crum- hach. Bohhy Svyfrivcl. Sicctonn Row: B4-vm-rly Kollar, joan Britton, Dc-an Aclalns, Jeanne llow- 4-ll. Naclinc- Nlc'l arlancl, Marilyn Nr-wman, Timm: How: llolwrt Laws, jimmy llvnry, I. C. Chilclrr-ss, Tom Scott, Clmirman. The main activity of the Puhlicity Connnittec- has lwvn to make the largs' monthly calc-nclar which has lu-4-n placz-cl in tht- front lohhy with sr-hool activitin-s listm-cl on it. Seluulce eavnmiifee lil-ll 'I' T0 ltlc:ll'1': Vivian K1L'K0l1Zll', Lcatha Fulkc-rson. Clmirnzung Nan- vtts- Kvcsv, Miss Jarrartl, Sponsorg Bc-ttic Prc-ston. Four coinlnunity clrivc-s, Rod Cross, 'I'lS, March of Dimvs, and the Can' wr livsc-arcli Fnncl. wcrc succossfully c-arris-cl out this yt-ar, under thc- su- pvryision of tht- SL-rvice Connnitttcc. This connnittcc also lwlpccl get work- 4-rs for thc Conccssions Coininittev. Sawice Glad l'llltS'I' How: VI. L. Brooks, llolancl XVvst. lim Nlarcum. Don VVallacc, XY. C. Rasniclc. Siccroxn How: Larry Hawk, Bill Nlontgonwry, Dan Land, Allwrt Napivr, Bill U'Kain, liolancl Buncli. Nor PICTUHHIQ: jack Coneyhf-ar, Clzairmun. Wdfzmfi ecmnulifee l lns'1' Row: l'c'5Lgy Cornctt. jacli Str-clv, Sam llurt, Bill Koons. Clmir- nmng Buddy Duncan, llank Smith, Tom Hainricli. This ycar tht' Uslwrs Connnittvv llll'llllJl'lAS not only SllL'L'K'0ClL'll in kvvp- ing orclcr in asscmhlics. hut they also workt-cl out an 4-fl'c-L-tivv systvm of clis- missing stuclc-nts from assmnhly. Nazfiaitiu Gammdfie Si11.'x'l'i':l1: Nlury Black, Miss Virginia L1 1 IV BANK Row: 'llnn llznnrick, Bah Lnngstlll Clmirnmn. Ons- of the first clntivs of tht- Activitics C 1 vt-ur was to rv-organize L-lnhs uncl tina vnclx om-. This Cibllllllltlti' lu-cps ll rc-tort 1 lctivitics of 4-at-li stnclcnt so that it may hc lp finrl an plum- to lnukv his contribution to st Remealfion Ganwullfiee lfllwi' Row: Bula Lungstnfl, Chair- nmng Mr. licnnznncr, Bliss Murrs. Miss lAlNVlll2lIl, Mrs. Stvwurt, Spun- .S1 I ITS' . Slcrzcmxlw Row: Put Duhhs. Ric-lmrrl l nn'nc-y. liurl Daniel, Ray Clurkv, l,l'kllllkl l'lllllil'TS0ll, Tom llznnricli. llmvzircl llaincnck, Mary Curtis. lk-c-ky Batman, Bill Bugg, Bonnic- liulwrts, -loam Yl1LlB'lOl'- Peggy llnrst. The- plain for purtics this yn-ur work- 1-rl xx-ry Sllllilbllllj' with thi- rcsponsi- hility of swim- of thc- purtivs falling on tht- clillm-rc-nt clussvs. Tlw Holly Bull and olhvr purtis-s sponsorccl hy thn- lll'l'l'K'LlllUIl Cmninittvv we-rc :1 sun'- ct-ss. fad! ancf aoauuf Ga Douglas Ylllllllllili Xlrs, Angiv Pvrry. Spmmrrg .l3lCK1l1t'lll1t' Davis, Clifton Tinslvy. Cllllifllltlll. lie-L1-ix'i11g, L-lussifying, :incl nclvcr- tising itll funncl airtit-lvs wus tht- hnsi- ncss ul' that Lust zincl Fonncl Commit- tw-, All urtit-lx-s fonntl aironncl sclwol wx-lv hrmiglit to this coininittor- so that tht- uwnvr vnnlcl cluiin tht-in upon pwmixvi' iclvntificntioli. Bam! During the fall season of the school year, the emphasis in the OHIIS Band is marching drill, Working up football formations, and playing for football games. This year the band performed at seven home games and two games away from h0lTl0. Immediately after the football season, their thoughts turn toward the concert aspect. En- semble playing, tone color, and good intonations are the aims. Assembly programs, guest ap- pearances at other Oak Ridge schools, spring concerts, and participation in regional and state festivals are in thc Calendar. Indivjgluals from the band are selected to take part in the special band clinics and the All-State Band. Their calendar is 21 Complete one, olfering Worlds of ex- perience to the student and enjoyable social contacts as Well. One of the fanciest stunts ever seen was the formation of a bubble-pipe, and the releasing of helium-filled balloons, accompanied by nllni Forever Bl0Wil1g BlllJlJlCS.'l glazing, 0'LG!l-64146 Although the High School string or- chestra, composed of violin virtuosos selected from the student body, was or- ganized only a short time before Christ- mas, it acquired a high polish in time to play for The Nativityfl Since that time it has not been too active, its only other activity being its service as pit orchestra for the operetta, 'ilewels of the Desertf, Aw, 1'1Il1S'l' 111111: Sll1I'1l'j' 1.UY1'lJl'I'l'j', li111'11111'11 11y1l1'1'. l5lsi1- Cl1'1111111s. S1l1I'll'f' 111-1'1. Sully S1-1111. C1l1kll'll'S KDIT. l'11l Dulmlms, 11-ssv l3111'11:11'1l, -l1lL'li Stuclcstillh c1l'1lC' B1'1111y. -11111 ll2lI'lll'11, Bill C111'111'11, ClI1lI'll'11l' f11lS1ll'1N'l'1'j'. L1':11l111 l llllil'l'SOIl, -111 txllll l,1'1111111'1l1 Iris VllUlIll'9. SICKIOYID How: Nl111'i1111 131111-lxwvll, Mary lC11i11l1, D11r11tl1y -I111111's. P21111 c1lJll1lX'V1lY. lilly C1111'l11'. 1JOllQ,'l2lS Cutvs. Ali111 Sllillljllf'l', C111-1111 l11'11w11. 11111 C111'111-s. Hill Kvilli. -I1-1'1'3' l 1'11111'is1111t11, A111111' L111'l11-tt. Sllllfll Yaltvs. 131111111111 Soslmyi C11111111111' Liu-ly. 1111111115 111111: ljllllllll N11-K1111111y. '1'11111111y 1111l1'1111111. '11t'l'l'f' Yy'g111'11. Yi1'gi11i11 XYils1111, 1111111 C0111-y, BI111'gi1- 141111-. liulmlmis- F111 X1'1'igl11. c1XYl'I1 N11-I'111l. N11115 1711s111i1'1'. -lililll E111-11 -l111111'is1111. B1-liiv l,l'1'5llJIl, Cll111'i11 N11'1', Alllllj' I,i1-11. vlllilllllil 11111, Yi1'gi11i11 ,-X1'111s, 1'1lll1ll'L' rllllylilli. l 111'11'1'11 Huw: Doris NY1-lls. -1111111 K1-lly. Nllllij' 1111111 C11111111111, 1,illi1111 X11'Cl11i11Q l'1l'ilHl'l'S N101- g1111. 111111 N1L','1xllClI't'XV5. Cl111'1'y Nlrmrrissvlt, 11111111 YYilli11111s. Yix'i1111 NI1'1111i11. 1ll'll'Il Coilivy, 151-1-145' 131111111111. 1'z111111i1- 11111wl'1s. l11'l1111 xll'lJllL'IAh0Il, 121111111111 l'l11i1'1l. B1'1lNl'l' 5111111112 Xlilff' l'wllIlClK'I'17lll'Q. '1'1111i 1111gl11's. xlLlT1ll2l K1-11111'i1'l1. '1'i11l1y Culwlm. 111 tI11' music 111'p11rt1111111t t11111'11 11r11 t111'1-1- l1i1111s 111 group singing: t111- 111ix1-11 1-l111i1', '1111' girls, g11'1' Clllll. 111111 1110130331 1111s1-11111112 A1111111g 11111 11ctix'iti11s C2l1'l'1t'l1 1111 by 1111-sc groups 11111 11ss111111J1i1-s, 11111 only 101' t111- high s1-1111111 13111 for otlwr s1-1111111 g1'011ps, sp1'1-i111 p1'11g1'11111s. s111-11 11s 'l'111- N2lt1N'1tY,y' 1111'g1- s1-1111- p111'ticip11ti1111 i11 tl11- 11p111'et111, u.ll'XVl'lS of 11112 1Jl'Sl'l'1.N 111111 1'1-p1'11s1-11111111111 of the s1-1111111 in 111'1-11. 1'11gi1111, 111111 st11t1- 11111si1- f11stix'111s. '7f11e fvafionaf Jfonoa Saciefy CEN1'l'II1-1,l'I1 'l'I .1lllll' N11-Cl1111i11. 13111111 S1111-111111111 1,l'11' 11111111. C15N'1'1g11-l111:11'1': 1111111 XYl'1M'1'. 1111-1111111 1'wlll'I1t'j- -1111111 11111-11. SECOND 1111111 .1ilL'1i Q111-11111-11 11111111111 1'1l111xl'l'5UI1, 151111 Cli11i11111, :xllll X111111'1', Jxlllf f111k'S1 131111111 D1111111. S11111 11llI'1. 11klI'1'f' 1'4LlIl1l1llLf. Bill Bugg 1l1lC1 '1'11111 11111111'i1'1x. fit1-Pl't'1S'fflf'11l-VJ 1111911-1 x1l1I'f1lf', Ckll'il1j'll l i111-rs. 1111115 1,1111 c11lC1xI'K'11, 15111 K111111s. -12lIl1S Dnxis. 11111111111 1111111111-11. 1111111 N11lI'11'1'. 111-11 11ll1l1l'l4. Nlim N111t11i11s. S,11111.w111, feifmmenl 61146 1111151 111111: illllllllf' 51-ss11111s, 11111151111 1'1111111-1'. 511111 1111pw111111, 111-11 11lI1ltK'l', 5.1111 11I1I'1, PII'-YI f11'11lQ 13111 f12ll'K1l'1l, 'lillllllj' A11l'll, S1111-1111-y 111-111, .1ilL'1i S11-1111-. S1c1:11x11 1111112 C11111-11 151111 x1111'11ll. 1'1Allx1 1D1l1l1l'1. -1111111 c10lll'1IIl'j', Bllf1C1j' D11111-1111, 131111 11111111111 11I'Yilll H1111'S. 111117 'l'11y'11111 1110111 11LlllIl'1L'1x. 11111 1x111111s. ljllllllf' D1111111, 11il111i S111it11, A1't11111 5t11w111't. 11111111 111111: D11111!111x C11111's, w1lllI C,1'1111-5, 111111 1,1111j1s11111. H1111 1l'15l'f. 11111111111 1111111-111-11, 1311 1.':1L1SlJll. Bill 111'5'1111111s. 1110111 C11111'y, 11111111 111155, fha we em msn' l'mxx': Xliss Xl1lI'Q2ll'K't XIAIITS. Spm1.wr: NYnyx11' llruppv. P1'z'sirlr'r1l: Bill Dirl. Bill BIOIIQQUIIIOTQ. Bfjilll lluy lccioxlu Huw: Bula Iglxlgstzlll. Bill Killczlicl. Dun xlL'c:Ul'IIIiClx. Hichunl Haumw, Curl Xlorris. Bill BIIQLI. -Iulm Custom. Holm fm-s'11. Eawlinq Glad lfllwl' How: Sm- Luuclc-rmilk, Pvggy Corxlvtl. Nlims lfubzmk. liic-lmrcl Davis, .Iuhnny Mc! Cmw. Pm-url NllSSlIlC'y'i'I', ,lulm Agvv, lfuym' Harm-s, Nurnum Urzlgg. Slcczoxlm Huw: immv Sc-ssmns, Pwffv Ilurst, 'llmn Ilnmrick, Don l,ivc-sc-V, l'c-QW um-s, uvcv . . PM , . 4 f , . . Nlyc-rs. Anna! liuzlrh, Plllllilll' l,ym'l1. Dzumy Orr. Cl11lTll'S lillttwilli. lilulicr' 'l'a1yl0r, Bolm l,mvc-1's. xyilylll' cll'lJl7Dl'. Hrs. lA'Oll2l Klliglll. s1HPll8'!H'. Tllllill How: lhltll Kiln-In-ll. Dalvirl Yulz. XYUIIIIJ Scmrcl. 2 '-ge :ref Fuisr How: Mary Black, Mary Neely, Bettye Mitchell, Sadie Hawkins, Nelda Booth, Mary Curtis, Nancy Gaither, -loan Taylor, Marty Rolling. Jane Garland, Leatha Fulkerson, Joy Hightower. Charlotte Pryor. SECONIJ How: Philip Murray, llugh Floss, Ilarold VVentworth, Ben Ilunter, Bill Bugg. Dan Land. Albert Napier, Danny Dolan. Van Tipton, Tom llaniriclc. 744 llfalional '7!mpuM The National Thespians is a national organization for those who attain recognition in the field of dramatics. The entrance requirements are met through a system of points, the prospective members obtaining points for various activities, such as back stage work, make-up, publicity, a lead in a one-act play, a lead in a three-act play, and so forth. The time required to gain these points is usually about one school year. The Oak Ridge Troupe, Chapter Number 655, was organized in 1946, with about twenty mem- bers. Only one of this group is now in school. The charter group won many honors and a trophy in the regional and state contests of that year. The Senior Play, MAIice-Sit-By-The-Firef by James M. Barrie, was presented on December 4 and 5, to small but responsive audiences. Many members and prospective members of the Thes- pians fwho were Seniorsb played an active part in this production, either in back of the curtain or in back of the footlights. In january, the annual Drama Festival was held during which time several one-act plays were presented on succeeding days. This event honors National Drama Week. There were eight n'ays given: The Valiantf' Grammer Gurton's Needlef' How To Propose, Lost Victoryf' Dark Brownf jubie,v and I Remember Mamaf, Life With Fatherv was given in the middle of February. On March 5 and 6, the production Jewels of the Desertv was staged. This was an operetta, a 'd the 'eading parts were cast from the choir, with roles in the chorus and dances, and the stage crew being chosen from the entire school. l th, fp J 1. V AMY, ,:f.f.g.gi ,, I ,Q M W, , Ibm x Q. .qs EB Q 4 I 5. Ez 'K Nw ,qwwfg Aww, 'lv f .f Fmsr Row: Charlotte Pryor, Harry Fanning, Betty Ann Riley, Pres-iclentg Jane Garlzmcl. SECOND Row: Sue lluhharcl, Betty NVadsworth, Peggy Stanlielcl, Jimmy Ainsworth. Nancy XVilliams, Dorothy Smith, Marcia Flynn, Patsy jolmscm, Anna Lee Moore, I0 Ann Leonard. THIRD Row: Boh Barrett, Bill Dirl. 78.96046 l'llllS'I' How: Lois Adams, Inez Dean, Shirley NVest, jackie Horne, Betty Heath, jackie Burns, Polly Lay, Betty Adkins, Rita Ramos, Betty Crandall. SECOND Row: Don XVallaee, Harold Little. Le-ish Parrot. Jackie Stewart, Carl Rose. Betty Fullman, Charlotte jernigan, jack Quec-ner, -Iolmn llopkins. Ylllllllll Row: A. D, Hnghart, Ernest Neal, jim Mareum, Tommy jones, John Hyder, Charles Randolph, Bet-ehar Kellar, Suttle Thornell, C. J. Maclclux, Don Rule, Mr. Armstrong, Sponsor. ,,.-..,.,.,.w-w .Edin Glad lfllwr Row: Irma- Yinsant, jimmy justice, Don Mc-Cormick, YValtr-r Nance-, Hn-cl Sauclc-rs. SECOND Row: Pat Duguay, Dorothy janws, Calvin Rotlivrmel, Lee Aslicraft, Irwin Roth. rllllllkll Row: Barbara Hyclcr, Amy Giles, Bomiiv Clioatc, Margaret Boom-, Altliva Grant. Alicia NIL-Clivv. Lou Klein, Margin- Curtis, Mrs. Corzine, Spcmxnr. aaencfz Glad L1-Zlf'r T0 RICLIITZ Bm-tty KL-itli, ICIIIOQPIN' Kirk, Clauclcttc Nculwrl, Altliva Grant, Mary Oylc-r Sally Elliott, llaxe-l Murray, -I0 Aim Lvcmarcl, jimmy Hives, Mary Lou Miller- Vvlmz Soarrl, Ami Moors-. if gk 'S e .aw WW fy IU U5 fffllbff ll! if? SHHJI W, W fa? 4, I msn' How: Iivlly' Ann Ilili-5, Bi-llir Can'odiskc-y, .Io Ann Lvonnrd. blunt- lint-k. Altlivn Urmit. II.n4rx' I'annnnL5. Sl-:toxin Ilow: Nliss 'l'nrn1-r, SjIlllINtll'j Iivttys' Hitt-In-Il. Nancy Clnillwr. Alonn lllklyltlllICIIIIIJIY Ilill Koons. Nznit-3' Qlvnkins, Ilnyvl XIllI'I'1lf'. Imzltlizl I'1llllit'I'SUll. lllllill lion: Illln' Us-lwr. Sinn llurt. Xlr. IIlUlll2lS. Ilownrd Ilruicoc-k. IIit'lizu'd I'urin-Y. Bula Iunigslzlll. 7fze pwiucfion U! rqn Qqnnual 'Xmid st-viningly IIlSlIl'IlIOllllilllllt' dillicultic-s. wt' alt-scciiclvcl on thc- tiny cciiiviit-Ilooiw cl room on thc' hottoin of thc' :unit-x, to puhlish ll hook, Our furnitnrm- wus plcntiful. somc of our supplics wort' lacking. hut our spirits rc' high. Xlr. Bishop proinist-d us thc' iiialtwizils wo ncvclecl. for which wc- urv still thanking him. ONLY 500 I' Alum- Buck. Iluzcl Nlurmy, -It-rm Ish:-II und Ba-lla Cmocliskvy' we-rv our hard-working typists who workvd 'til tht- ond. XVQI would Iikc to thank Boh Taylor, Boh Lznigstull. Ilurry Fanniing. Barn Iluntcr, and Nlr. Tlionius lor ohtuining thc- udwrtising. amd -lunc NIcCutIin. NV. T. Ilcnry und Nlr. P, Iifl Smith for scllinq our product. llflillfllil Fulkcrson wus in chair 14- ol thc s morts sa-ri mt, und Irwin N L Iloth was vvrv helvtul to her. Nlr. Pcucv. tht- Illifllt custodian. . ' rw proved most hclptnl to ull, tor it was hc who unlocfkvd thc room lor us at night to continue our work. Nluny I'PYOIlltI0ll2ll'y idcius Iiuw' Iwcn trivd in this, thc fourth 1-dition of the fJAK I,oc:. and wc hope' that tht- studc-nt hody will Iw we-II plvascd and that thc' faculty mcinlx-rs who so willingly It-t us out of class thosc It-W timc-s will not Iivvl thvir gc'n0i'osity was in vain. YVQ gallrmtly mvt and passed sm-vc-ml clvuclliiws. hut ut lust the hook wus sent to tht- puhlislivr. XVe would Iikc to thunk Nlr. Earl Strohchn, Klr. lid Xvl'StC0tt. Xlrs. Phyllis Christiunse'n. Nlrs. V11I.c'i'u I,c-wis. Nlrs. Ilvtty Ilorton. Xlrs. Nlury Stewart, Xlrs. Imona Knight, Xliss Ilorothy Nc-ul. .loam llumcison, Hclcn NIcPhe-rson. blounnc- Ilrnnrick. and Altlim-11 Grunt. without whosv ussistaiicv and knowlvdgc this hook would not ht- zls plcasing us wc- think it to Iw. Xlost ol' ull. wt- would like- to thunk our putit-nt. long-sullc-ring. amd c-x'vi'-pu-st-int sponsor, Xliss 'i Nlalsul 'l'urncr. r. ,, K l'l'lll'S I o Lo. Published By and For The Students of Oak Ridge High School ' voir. 5. NU, 27 OAK RIDGE HIGHSSCHGOL, OAK RIDGE, TENN. ' JUN!-5, 1947 M ,za . .PE if - s M-. lk . , - 7 l,l'1l 'l' 'ro lllflllll Aulialca Gcorgc, Harrict Kiscr, XValtcr XVillyins. Sylvia Crocnigcr. Don Loudcrinilk. Sliirlcy llydn-r. Nancy -In-nlcins. Nancy Lcc Caillicr. lfrliforg Bill Lcdgcrwood, Nlrs, c:lll'lSllilllSUlI. SIJUII-YUIX -me we faq 5:45 XVl'l'l'ilf' pulilication of tlic school papcr is tlic rcsult of co-opcratiyc cllort on tlu- part of nnauy studcnts. Nancy l,cc Caitlin-r is cditor. dire-cting thc production ot pagc onc lay licr assistant. Bill l,cdgc1'wood. Otllcr pagc lu-ads arc: Don l.Ulllll'1'lHllli, assistant cditor in cllargc of pagc tlirccg Sally Elliott. tcaturc cditor and NValt XVilkins. sports cditor. Sliirlcy Rydcr is CODYl'C21fl0l'l llarrict Kiscr. lilirariang Sylyia Crocnigcr. circulation inanagcrg Aulialca Ccorgc. coluninistg and Nancy -Icnkins. cxchangc cditor. Thc tasks oi cow-ring licats. writing licadlincs. folding papcrs. and dashing down town for doughnuts arc ably carricd out lay thc licginning journalism class. including blamcs Audcrson. Holi liarrctt. joan Bradlcy. Hoyt Brcw- cr. Cwcn Clcincnt. Sliirlcy Eulianli. r AI. D. Hall. Bob llankins. Suc Iluli- lmard. -loan hlaincison, jo Ann Kit- clicns. llolin Nlauncy. Hclcn Nlc- Pli c rs on. Niclyi Nliraclc. -loycc Xlycrs. Dan Orr. Barlwara Parris. Xlac Prcston. Nancy liaincy, Bill Scott. l,orctta Sinitli. ul. H. iVil- liains. ,lack Yin-lc. -ludy Lic-li. Aloc Dixon. .lcssc NValltcr. and Cliarlcs Law. Pcggy Cornctt. lA'21tll21 lfulltcr- son. kloan Taylor. and YVanda Nla- son contrilmutc articlcs rcgularly. wliilc Nlargarct lirang is a faitli- ful typist. Mrs. IIorton's typing class takcs carc ot niucli copy prcparation loi tllc papcr. as do Xliss liowman's and Xlrs. Stcwaits classcs, 749 055 -gcc! M the 'aA '7 Maiden piciawe Upmaiou Glad LEFT T0 R1c:i1'r: Tom Ste-pliviison, Holm Vvrm-r, Hoyt Bra-wc-r, Ccralcl Xlhlkc-r, liicliarcl Mc- Clary, jimmy Ainswortli, Mac Prvshm, Mr. P. B. Smitli, S1NIll,S'UI'Q Bill Nluntgoiiicry, Ivrry Lovc. efzembihy glad FIRST How: Tom llamrick, Bill Bugg. S1cCONl1 How: Irwin liotli, Danny Dolan, Aim Moorv. Gloria Nh-u, Nancy jenkins, Patricia Ste-wus, Margarvt Nlcliiniivy. n...-'nf Gfealfg Sewice Glad il-ll- l' Vu lilf.H'lZ Miss liifmmn. ll'z'11,sn1'r'r',- Nhs. i,llZl'lliJl'I'g4'l1 5v1'rz'!111'gfg Nh: lluycmwk 1,1181 rlwulg Nlr. Xin-Kimi. X'iI'l'-lJl'l'-S'i!lf'llf, Nlcmhvrs of thc' High Sclmol Scwicc- Chlh ami thx- 131ll'l'lltS and tvucllc-14s of high school stuclvnts. This flfllllp Working togc-thc'1' trics to undvrstuml and mcct thc illIlii21lIli'!lfili lice-cls of thc inclividllzll child. thus making it possihlc for cach child to clm-vc-lop his potviitiuli- tivs to 11 mzlximum. v if Awww V, XXL Qhfzww qui E ,SNK , 4- ,Q ,ww ,M iii A. -W - ,,,...: - Qi '4 ,M I fjf f wr 5, I . V' wr Q- A A ' 'iw Kqqtxavd -'J K My Qzaalfzeffecaacf... OAK RIDGE-l9, CHILHOVVEE-6 On September 19, the Wildcats opened the season against the Chilhowee Baptist Academy of Knoxville. Sam Hurt was responsible for two of the touchowns, with Bill Koons making the other seven points. OAK RIDGE-38, LAFOLLETTE-0 It was in this game, September 26, that the talents of Sub Jim Abbott were displayed to the public. Two touchdowns were credited to Bill Carden and Sam Hurt, with Abbott and Earl Daniel supplying one each. OAK RIDGE-34, OLIVER SPRINGS-0 On October 3, Oak Ridge defeated the Purple and Cold team from Oliver Springs in a free scor- ing spree-for-all. Bob Eidson, Daniel, and Koons all scored, and the game will be remembered for the pass interception by Bob Taylor, who ran 98 yards for a touchdown. MIKE, QUR MASCOT OAK RIDGE-0, YOUNG HIGH--39 The Wildcats' initial defeat of the season came on October 10, a night that found the Cats lacking in the qualities in which they had shown great promise. The playing of Hurt,-Taylor, and Duncan gained recognition from even the Knoxville coach. OAK RIDGE--0, CLINTON-6 In one of the hardest fought games of the season, the VVildcats lost to Clinton on October 17. The Cats outplayed the Dragons most of the game, but because of the mud, the Oak Ridge passing system was not too effective. The game promised to begin a football rivalry which should continue indefinitely. OAK RIDGE-2, GREENVILLE-31 On October 24, the Cats niet with a humiliating upset when they journeyed to upper Tennessee to meet the Green Devils. OAK RIDGE-25, MADISONVILLE-6 After three setbacks, the VVildcats were on the rebound. Behind some beautiful backing, Koons was able to run 75 yards with the second kick-off of the game, for a touchdown. OAK RIDGE-Og LENOIR CITY-0 On November 7, the VVildcats fought the Panthers to a score- less tie. Lenoir City was heavily favored over the much lighter OAK RIDGE US' CHILHOWEE A Wildcats. The game was marked by two thrilling runs, which almost brought a touchdown for Oak Ridge, but bogged down in mud and penalties. OAK RIDGE-6, SULLIVAN-0 Y For the second time in two weeks, the Cats went into the game as underdogs and hit the glory road. November 14 brought tons of mud, torrents of rain, and a hard-fought victory for Oak Ridge. The lone touchdown was made in the third quarter when B. B. Hopkins, on a line plunge, plowed through to score. OAK RIDGE-6 CHATTANOOCA CENTRAL-0 The XVildcats did the impossible on November 21, when they defeated the reigning State Champs, in a game that brought tears to the eyes of Seniors THE PULECATS who'knew it to be their last game. The entire game presented football at its best, with injuries enough to start a hospital, The Purple Pounders paid for their penalties dearly, for it was through them that the scoring mechanism was set up. Sam Hurt scored from the three-yard line in the fourth quarter. The overjoyed VVildcats carried their coaches from the field. It was truly the biggest night for sports in our schoolis history, and a fitting close for one of our most successful seasons. MR. RALPH KERN Line Coach wfuwfmn my '- Eli Courtesy of Y-I2 Bulletin. Plioiograpli lmy Vincent li. Moore Fmsr Bow: Sain Hurt, Mike Kern. Bryan Hayes, 'l'onnny llolloran, Tom Norinantl, Cliester Painter, Sam llopwoocl, Alinnny Sessoins, -liln Marshall, Cliarles Davis, -lllll Alilbott. Cliarles Butterini. Slifioxn Bow: XValter clI'llllll71lL'li. Bill Carclen, Boll Manclerville, Slneclley Heel, Bnclcly Dun- ean, Hank Slllltll. Douglas Carter, Jim Cainplhell, Cliarlie NOl'lll2llKl, Tom llainriek, .lim Cliapinan, Boland llnclson, Alaek Steele, Briggs Bieliarclson. Tmnn Bow: Coaeli Martin, Bill Koons, Bob Ye-rner, Blaekie Underwood, Charles llainer, Bolm Clllltllll, Bob Eiclson, Bolm Mellargne, Charles Beall, Earl Daniel, jaek Forsenian. Boli Yeiser, Sain Cliilclress, jinnny Rives, Toni DeLaney. l:OL'lt'l'll Bow: Coaeli Slnitli, Coaeli Kern, -lim llowe, George Armstrong, Boli Melieon, Boli l.angstal't. Boll Taylor, Artlinr Stewart, Toni Coffey, Pete Manclerville. Qaaflall The Oak Ridge NYilcieats startetl tlle season with six returning letterinen. a new formation, a lot of cleternii- nation, ancl plenty ol team spirit and eooperation. They were lecl liy seatluaek Sain llnrt, wllo reeeivecl tlie fol- lowing lionors: seeontl team, all-East Tennessee, anal lion- oralmle mention. all-State. The night of Noveinlwr 21 was tlle greatest niglit in all of Oak Ridge football liistory. Last year's State Clialnpions, Cliattanooga Central, Cilllli' to Oak Biclge with intentions of ending Oak lticlgtfs season witll a loss. This was tlle last game for ten of tlie first teanl, ancl lie- canse of tllis, Oak lticlge fonglit liarcl ancl came out vie- torious. The following lmoys have enclecl tlxeir footlmall eareer at Oak Birlge Iligli Seliool, and they cleserve all praise given tlieln for their partieipation ancl spirit: Hopwood, llnnter, llowe, Hayes, Diinean, Steele Ilnrt, Cilliani, Painter, Koinnieclalll. Stewart, Nlellargne, Doane, Taylor, lteel, llanuriek, llaneoek, Snnitli, Carden, Sessolns, Lang- stafli, Daniel, and Koons, Bolm NIL-Hargne and Bill Koons were Captain and Alternate Captain, respectively. I.ui r 'ro lllfllI'I'C Coaeli I'. B. Sniitll, Coaeli Ben Mar- tin, Coaell lialpll Kern. BUDDY LEV REEL TMOK XJEQQ TON HAFXRI QILL CAQDQ N TON COFFEV J I PX 1-JOWL IAN N DICK WILLIAM! NCA IX KXCAP1 PQLLL ,, , Q A vznfcq 1' J ILXJJ-HC I 4 N VAN ROCKS HANCOCK DOANE TWHT SHN H0Pwooo L CML PA WIT HANK WITH EARL DANXQL J!N JHVN A JQUOMI BOW T 'WDM BOB LHNG5 BM. KOQN Q. is 6 Q-1' rl '4 N 1, , 13755 -Z ,5 5 -in X' ' Aw .. If by o iw! ,A M Q ' V 1 A W ' , PM 7 w A 1 if 'x . L, L- , 4 R' s gf K Q -4 Q F,,M . I . A A A 225' N H Rf -7 Q V' Q3 . YN , ' fi fiwzv, f 'Mean 0,1 '7!w .Jlafxdwwtf . . . Fmsi' Bow: Chatl Chast-. -lim Cornt-tt. .Iimmy Allt-ni Coat-h Nlartin. Bntltly' Popt-., Bill O'Kain. Sinolcy Wt-tilt. N-itioxn Bow: Ct-orgv llowartl. Charlit- Kirltwtiotl, -lim Crolty. Bai' Carnt-s, B. B. llopliins, jim Howt-. 'llaudq B lht- OBIIS Xliltlt-ats t-ntlt-tl tht- st-ason with a mnt-h-improvt-tl rt-t-ortl this yt-ar. winning st-vt-ntt-t-n gamt-s a losing two in tht-ir rt-gnlar st-ason. 'I'ht- tt-am lat-kt-tl lit-ight, lint matlt- it np in gootl shooting, antl wt-ll-t-oortlii t-tl t-lost-ly timt-tl plays. Opt-rating lrom a last hrt-alt oll t-nst-, tht- tt-am ran np t-tfnsistt-ntly high st-ort-s. Bay Carnt-s, Captain, antl an all-ronntl gootl playt-r, was ont- ol' tht- rt-al stantlonts in this. his last yt-ar. llt is tht- st-t'ontl. antl last. foiir-yt-ar l,t-ttt-rman in tht- st-hool's history. B. B. llopltins. a junior, provitlt-tl thrills a snrprist-s lor tht- soc-ctators, as ht- provt-tl himst-lf a stalwart tt-am mt-mht-r antl lt-tl tht- st-oring for tht- st-ason Bntltly l'opt-. small in silt-, inatlt- up for his ht-ight with 5lX'l'Cl1lIlCl an lllllilllllj' t-yo for long shots. Charlit- lin xvootl. a Sophomort-. startt-tl ont as a snh lint tlt-vt-lopt-tl into a rt-honntl at-t- antl a high st-oft-it Snhs for tht- varsity' antl B tt-am mt-mht-rs inclntlt- liill Nlatltlnx, Bill Xlontgoint-ry. Sam llnrt. Boh Vt-rnti XValtt-r Crnmhat-h. St-ott Znmwalt. Bit-hartl Carlantl. jot- Listt-r. lot- Navt-. Nlat' l'rt-ston, antl Boh Ht-lton. A nt xi innovation latt- in tht- st-ason was tht- atltlition of a hroatlt-asting hooth to tht- gym. antl all homt- gamt-s is liroatlcast ovt-r YVATU. Tht- Cats tlt-lt-att-tl tht- -Xli first loss was to Norris 38-QT Clinton proxitlt-tl onr otht-1' tl City. Chilhowt-t-. antl rt-tnrn Dist XXX- t-ntt-rt-tl tht- Ninth st-t'ontl to Norris. ln tht- firs Xlavnartlxillt- High. 38--'33 i nt-xt night Oak ltitlgt- t-as' a nt-xx st-tiring rt-t-ortl f ilv or tlit- t gamt-. on Ft-hrnary 223. wt- tlt-ft-att-tl lonrnamt-nt. On lrt-lmriiary vit-tory ovt-r llalls lligh. ln a hartl longht Wllttt' ovt-r tht- lqins. , m H Four mt-mht-rs ot tht- tt nn. matlt- tht- ,-Xll-tonrn.nnt On Nlartli 21. tht- Oalt Bi -nt tt-am. hall tt-am with a hanqnt-t at liitlgt' joztrrml awartlt-tl Bay nahlt- l'lavt-r ol tht- Yt-ar Nl .-XXACICBS imni -173-42. antl tlt-lit-att-tl Alcoa. Sullivan, l'll'it'llllX'tlll', lfarragiit, antl Maryvillt-. 'lht on oin' own floor. XVt- wt-rv avt-ngt-tl wht-n wt- tlt-lit-att-tl tht-in -ll-535 on 'tht-ir co t-lt-at. -tl-34. hilt tht- Cats tlx-it-att-tl tht-m ht-rt- -12-27. Otht-r vit-torit-s wt-re ovt-r L xltt gamt-s with tht- ht-fort--mt-n .iont-tl tt-ams. rit-t 'lionrnaint-nt at Laltt- City. st-t-tlt-tl n a t-lost-, hartl tonght ga-nt-, tht- won ovt-r Powt-ll 82-Ql. t-stalrlishing Cats antl for tht- IFJ-18 Ninth District 28. tht- Cats fought hartl to a 35435 tht- finals tht- nt-xt night Clinton tools Cats 2-4-273. Kirltwootl. Crolt-31 Carnt-s. antl Hop- tlgt- Lions Chili honort-tl tht- haslivt- Croxt- Hall. at whit-h timt- tht- 01114 Carnt-rc tht- trophy tor tht- Xlost Val- t-l. l'rt-tl l,lllllllIIt'li. lrwin Both. Ht-tl Ll-ll '1 'ro ltit.n'i': lzarl Dmi Santlt-rs. t nn mg Q E? . P' f W is., Q figs 1 ,,v A M A wx ? W Sm M asm, S351 513 1 2 fi-. ,, 'Lf ..,: fi K iii 5 g . . V Ji ' -gags . ,4 : : as as ,M K' ,gQQ,, Zik 'Wgwgf 5. IOM QSKYEAMQWJHW fy 5. di 9 W 2 r 'HI .15 und ROLE QCESXE me 'fat 'Vr U W. N, Wim. arm. Qi- .Vt .xx Wdclcazk Ga '7!1eMai. . . l'llltS'l' How: Coach john Francis. Blackie Unclerwoonl, Buclcly Cragg, Bill Bugg, Sineclley Neel. Larry llawlx. Dick XVillia1ns. XV. T. Henry. SICCUND How: Manager llutlcly Duncan, Bob liiclson, Albert Napier, john llooyer, Bob Live- sey, Douglas Clown-rs, Arthur Stewart, james Spangler. 'yauifq gaming This year of 1948 brought a brand new varsity sport to ORHS. Boxing brought many thrills to the sportminclecl crowd, show- ing goocl prospects for future years in the leather slinging Held. Former Coach Ralph Kern started oil: coaching the Cat Nlaulers, but upon Mr. Kerngs resignation, a new coach, Mr. john Francis. was callccl in to take over the coaching iob. At the start of the season there were about thirty-five boys who turned out for practice. but hy the time the season began, the Roster had slimmecl clown to twenty. Some of the members ol' the team are Buclcly Cragg. Smeclley Heel, Doug Clowers, Bob Dur- ham, Bob Eiclson. Larry Hawk, Blackie Underwood, Dick XVil- liains, Ben Hunter, Bill Bugg, blames llooyer. ,lanies Spangler. Albert Napier, XV. T. llenry ancl Arthur Stewart. The team won one match anal lost one match each from TXII and St. Andrews, and lost both matches with Chattanooga Cen- tral. Zififcfcait 041 '7f1,e 721-ack . . . LEFT T0 RIGHT! Bill Davis. Dvuglus Gatos, Bill Reynolds, .Iolm Courtucy, Rc-cl Sanders KNEELING: Hugh Ross. 'lfafzfullff 'hack nh lhlezfaca... F1ns'r Bow: jerry XVall, ,loan Counts, Barbara Parris, Pearl Nussineyer, jean Lynch, Presi- dent, ,lo Ann Leonard, Mary Neely, VVanda Mason, julia Cilloek, Mary Bolierts, Janis Teague. SECQNIJ Bow: Josephine Morgan, Pat Bolmerts, -lean Lowe, Evelyn llarris, Judy Ayre, Alicia Mcflehee, ,lean Thomas, Althea Crant, Tillie Weher, Bella Carodiskey, Joan Britton, Velma Soard. Tuuuu Row: Miss Dorothy Neal, Sponsor, llarriet Kiser, Betty Stewart. Betty Ann Biley, jean Gore, Mary Edwards, Carolyn Stinson, Betty Gelkey, ltoselynn Smith, Pat Parrish, Ann llollmroolc, Nannette Keese, Ilelen Prince, Mrs. Leona Knight, Sponsor. Fouuru Row: -loan Cilliani, Bolmhie Little, Bonny Choate, Mary Lou Miller, Sally Scott. Billie Jean llurt, Sue Ilulilmard, joyee McGraw, Marilyn Sears, Gerry Morrisett, Nancy Bolminson, Ann Bradley. .femlma Glu! Durin f this ,47-'48 school vear, the males didn't c uite have a mono molv on all s mort activities. . V . t l . l It seems that there was a group of some 48 girls who were sports-minded enough to form an or- ganization known as the Leaders Club. Miss Dorothy Neal and Mrs. Leona Knight were the sponsors of these girls, and worked with them throughout the year-not only after school, but in the gym classes also. During class the Leaders would referee the inter-class sports activities. After school, the girls would play the different games themselves and spend time on the liner points of the rules and regulations of game. This is the first year that the club has been in existence, and it is felt by both the girls and their sponsors that it will furnish good training for future life. It teaches students to he leaders, as well as participants. X ,nu ? N -ig Q WW 5' 'NIM Q, -. WE? Q i We . . . Red! :qu-Rouncf Bay Bal 1411-feaumf Qld L. my and WW if BEN Ill1N'1'lc11 .IUAN rI'M'1.ou Baz' gay .gxeudiae Eesti' QM! gxeculiae 'Ki Fi? vm E z ian. ES. 2. 5 is Bm-1 TAYLOR N.ANCIN' Liar: clAI'l'HI4lll 25 gay 114041 .fifaelaf fo Succeei Gm Meer likely :fe Sueeeed BuJ,Buuc Peettzeuf Gad ewy Wfyw, M Wwfffm NIAHY CMWVHS ,mer eueefwme ae, 5555535 5 W , We Plqxlll. NlTSSNIl'.W'l'Il! HANK SXIITII , W E -eil :aa gp . Q s X 1 1 ' A 1 iz' ' Y an mf: - W, e-, was i 1 Y L ffl ' SWL f-MMM , I couple I ll l Ilf XX lilil-'li Wattzea Gad 4 4 I x A 1 ' ' 1-.. .- Red fbwued Ban, 1, ' 1 -IXI Slcsmms I I ,Aff L! E - 5 , , 1 58 But fbwued Gm! 'L 5,x1.l.x' l'.l,1.lm'1 I-mm w hmmm -L21 mama ea, F1 mwon ISA-xmn FAM. IDANIH flanalln 194 7- 48 aaalfdalf .Qneen TILLIE WEBER fnnian-Seniaa fjwm King ana! .Queen af 7947- 48 -IANLUIKH PIIUIU 5 Ak MIIB!-lu. ll'.fNNl'.SSl'.I'., 1 llllI1l'L'l'1lI1Ll Mary MHFQZITCT Nuchols In Mm Rememim '7!w Ghana floamal 1 '7f1.e funiaa Gafmiual '7fme ,1fw,4m1z 40,1 Jlwm... 7fne flaufziln Nmmal Waafdall Banque! Banking lirst on the list of male social events ot the season is thc annual football banquet. This year a new system ot invitation was introduced, whereby any male desiring to do so could attend. lt was held in the dining hall ot the Central Cateteria on December 10, 1947. The program was headed by City Manager L. Z. Dolan, who served as Toastmaster. Principal speaker ot the evening was Colonel NV. I1. Britton, and informal speeches were given by Coach- es Nlartin, Kern, and Smith, and retiring Captain Bob NIcHargue. Highlighting the evening were movies ot the 47 Orange Bowl game, and the reading ot poetry on sports by Ben Ilunter The announcement was made that Bod Eidson and Boland lludson had been elected captain and alternate captain respectively of the 1948 NVildcats. Buddy Duncan was elected the Most Valuable Player of the Yearn by his team mates, and the award was presented by XValt XVilkins, Sports Editor ot the Unk I,l'1If, Mad Waluaile pfaqea 01 7fze Wen Wfilzzfcald and Quail eelelaale a Succaufal Serbian BUDDY IJUNCAN RGUMGIZCG . . . '7!w A' Fm' thc fourth crmsccutixc ycur, il Clll'iStlll2lS pugcuut cutitlcd Thy Nffliliily was givcu. This your it was Dl'0ClllCCd in usscmhly ou Dcccmhcr 17, for thc stu- clcut body and faculty, and at cight ovcluck thc same cvcuiug for purcuts uucl othcr iutcrcstccl adults. This yczu' ovcr 175 stuclcuts works-cl to make the pagcuut tha- success that it Was. Nliss xI1ll'Q,'ill'Cf Barucs wus thc clircctor of thc pruchlc- fiuu. The cutirc chorus. tha- usscmhly committcc. thc string u1'chcst1'u. and umuy othcr organizations Wcrc of illvzlllmhlc uid iu making this yn-z11 s thc most hcuuti- ful preseutzltiou of all. Tux S'rAc:r1 Cxuaw fs ' 'Q-'.,. . ,fx , NK V i . 2 2 S 1 S 2 E i s 4 i Z , 1 ZF I i 1 , gyg3ja2Y .E if ,x S 4 - A- if 3 I I a. , if Z sa 'Q 4 ' 1 x iff 'i?s. is X f ., 5 in W I i 'Tim x if ' X Q f 5' ff 'H if x , W gf, if 2 , 2 14' 5- 1 5, f 1, A f, gb.. A K .Y A, ,, ' A35 ' V2 3,14 w ' f S f WJMMQ. f f ' 3 if' A W , S51 5 ' ' l 4...-ff, r x af iv A ,fi k ,Q ' sf ' ft J' Qflf 4 f' AL, y ' X A A ' 19 Q 3k 1 ' A K 3? M 5 3 s Q M'-,swam M., f W-ff 1, 74. , sw,,Q,X :p ig Q ,, M N QQ.. X, W 1svmw.,.fw1 W W' LaS,j,km, N ww- ' B5VT?f2'v IE 'S II Egg! H.+,, r I. ,au jr ., 1 Q ' Q Ulf., uf Navy -Wi 'x W ' h i , 5' WE? 2 ,,,..,..ws .44 5 Q...N 41- fi' .Q in QP' 'W lui. 1441 fbepaaimewi The art department of Oak Ridge High School strives more to help the individual find his correct medium of expresion rather than to teach him the methods of drawing, which are considered acceptable and ortho- dox. It is felt that when he finds the medium that is best suited to his needs. the best ways of expressing his feelings will be found. Zfaifiecf Sfurfiei Guided by their teachers, Uni- fied Studies tluniors work alone or in groups. looking into and reporting on matters of special interest and importance to them. XVhether itis college or the work- ing world, the skills and informa- tion they gain here will help to prepare them for a successful and useful life. Qzukfance XVondering what college to at- tend, occupation to prepare for. courses to take while in school or disturbed by some personal problem? Sometimes it helps a lot just to talk things overg some- times just an extra bit of infor- mation is needed. If it is special information, counsel, or advice we need, our Guidance Depart- ment is here to help. 7 Senicvz. Social Sfuzfied Sociology and economics in the senior year should make the student aware of his social and economic responsibilities locally, nationally. and internationally. The attitudes, habits, and skills for which the students strive should better enable each to ad- iust himself toward a more in- telligent relationship with the others of the world. ff .fifaaay The- LllJI'ill'y. a smwicc alvpart- mvnt of our school, is usccl hy inclixiclual stuclvnts. groups. and cutirv classvs uuclvr tcachc-1' su- pc-rvision. Instruction in lllDI'2ll'f' tc-clinicluc-s is oH'c-rvcl to all stu- clvnls. ancl a coursm- in l,llH'ill'y Sc-in-ucv to thosc vspvcially in- tc-1'c'stc'cl in llllllllf' work. 'l'lu- nvw Corn' l,llJl'2lI'y in thc- anuc-X is a lmrauch ol thi- inaiu svrx iw. gngldfn lop Tlic English cle-partincnt aims to assist can-h stuclvut to uicvt his own languagc ucc-cls. clevc-lop an apprc-ciation for hcauty in litera- turc. aucl stiuiulatv a clcsirc to rvacl mate-rial of thv highvst typos ancl lc-wil of which hc is capable. faufmalum One ol' thc aims of thx' coursm' in journalism is to pr:-parv stu- clcnts for eclitorships on thc- school papa-r, thc Ogk Lmf, Thi- lwginniug class stuclic-s U. in-wspapvrs as prospvctiw rcacl- crs ratlicr than p1'ospcc-tivo rv- portcrs. The aclvaucccl class has thv responsibility of cclitingl tha- Uuk Lvuf. ll is 1 aaaeegn .BG-IZQIJGQB Tho ultiinatc aiui oi our tor- vign language stuclivs is tln- un- clorstancling of tht- culturvs o other people-s ancl thcir inllucncc- on our own institutions ancl lau- guage. Such an umlerstancling should grvatly ln'oadvn thc stu- clc-nts, apprvciation of lifu. I. luallr-emalicd The primary purposc ol' thc mathcmatics department is to dcvclop in thc studcnt clcar thinking. logical rcasoning. and good judgment, qualitics which arc csscntial to succcss in all ficlds of cndcaxor. A studcnt is guidcd in thc sc- lcction of courscs according to his ahility and purposc in lift-. -v-...X auealffn ancf pfnydical Zcfacalian fbefzl. Thc Physical liducation dc- parincnt is instrunicntal in train- ing studcuts to apprcciatc good hcalth and physical iitncss. Tln'ough study in hcalth class- cs and hcalthtul cxcrcisc in thc gyin. a studcnt dc-vclops hiinsclt so that hc may achicvc social inaturity and nicct with satis- faction the adult prolmlcin ol lcisurc tiinc. Ill All persons facc a changing world due' to scientific discovery and invention. Thc aim of thc high school scicnccs is to cquip thc studcnt with a corc of com- inon scientific lcarnings, atti- tudcs. undcrstanding, and skills that will luring hiin into closcr and inorc intclligcnt rclationship with his cvcry day world. Jfame 8 Evcry girl gains much val- uahlc and practical cxpcrieucc in our Ilomc Economics Dcpart- incnt. The training rangcs all thc way from consumer cduca- tion to nutrition. This training in homc-making, wc lmclicvc, will prove itsclf worthwhilc in many of our luturc Aincrican fainilics. it E eammmcial The Commercial Department has the dual ohiective of train- ing students for a vocation or providing them with skills and information for their personal use, Training is given in short- hand and hookkeeping. and ex- perience is provided on such of- fice machines as the typewriter. comptomcter. electric calcula- tor. adding machine. and dicta- phone. Ewan' ' Gccupaliamt Two Senior Diversified Occu- pations student-learners are get- ting a lesson in counter display from an assistant store manager at Nic-Crorys, where the students are employed as part-time work- ers under the Diversified Occu- pations Program. fmeumfaz ,am fzqyf. The industrial arts department strives to develop an active in- terest in industrial occupation. Each student is taught to select. care for, and use properly. the materials which he huys. Appreciation ot good work- manship and a feeling of sclt reliance are two characteristics which this department will give to any Willing student. Uffice Jelpm These are the students who hav e free periods during the day and rather than take an extra course or a study hall. they have chosen to help the stall' in the of- fice. Their duties are mainly that ol' answering the telephone. running errands, distrihutiug the hullc tins, and getting students out ot class when thev are needed. Afgv 1 V WV Q-Q6 i 0 x Q msg ' ffvm , J xiggw. ' , 'iff L L . -rf' fads ifk? f . 3 K Q ,J x X 5 f A H 3 Q M-1 'Ei YY ' is LSMBY 2 S QA5 Q3 I Q? Qw an T1 Looks are clccviv- i11 g. ,Snow in 11. It's cold out here! Fresh fr o in the Roxy. Thc thinker . . . and il Soph. too! Boy fr i cl ll cl, no clonht. Xleinories. Looking for hlis- refs? O ll 1- pl11s 0116 eflnuls . . . yo11 11111110 it! Cntcst S e ll i o 1' triplc. XV 1' o ll g, 111 ll Il, Nncsl Puppy lovc. ll1111dso1110 ones. Dvucl cncl kicls. 'Slap him clown again, lvlaln lJPttCl'll16ll o11 21 picnic. Looking for 21 gal, Bill? Wcll, to cach his OYVU! Tht- Ilurts. Sum with il tootlmll cvvii thou! Tlirvv clrips :incl 21 mvrimuicl Aiirt that fic-rct Danny? Sitting prctty. Gerry. Going somewlim-rc' Loisg Do cl jg 0 B0ssic- zmcl lilitc Dcliglit L-rs. Clock in, guysl Look lx-liincl yu Kirk. Hc .s'11y.s' its liis sistcr. KO. On tht- lmll. First timc wc L-vol saw 'vm without girlsl C l i m lm in, Dot Cmrt yu' rcacl? Duuuuli, Ylilll? xv 'Cl xv , gn , ' 53? Q:-f.M Ill sqm 'M f,i3 UUHR URWY DR Ili! z,111,1v.f .161 5 75H UL, 4 4 w I Q, 2 1 A Q. fi 5:15 .Q Q 52? I .0 fri Ing fl ni f' 216 Ui asa 023' I OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES f. 14. fone! e eamfzaauf, inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA WATO 'fThe Atomic City The Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 on your dial COMPLIMENTS OF CARBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION OkRdg T COMPLIMENTS OF X, a +A' Qs Qigjw Xanax K' I If 1 1 1 Yelcrifl lb A-a fffp '...f f2f1g,. my I' ' ' I V 4 V 'wc 'e e ' 6 a ' ' aaa, ,ay 2 -an I fa ' if A , 49 a X 1:1 JYL, ct ,24,LV , 3- f L lf g Cfv . - L . lf. a. . , K Lim ,MHX 'rgcl K . E S W - .. .I J 6 , ,V ,X f A J Q .mg ,Z 6' f . , ,X ,vc ,.,. '71 , ' ,f 8.7: it wt 54 k'L L R 4 ffl If xv I f 4 if fx C-,f Y 64 ' J ,V 1 , 'fd 'ex' 4L -1 -.,,' ' I ff ' ' 'Lf r ,' ' - -V If , li , f L fm I QW, 'ffflrf A G 'Lil' Xian ,fl fl J 7424? vu 'Lf G3?p5fH1G11,.6fe'Af.,f' Q I U0 ' ff! ra va 174-Tf' V' V Q I Q' 1 f . a - I lr ,, . L, eu Atlanta 1, Georgia 111 1 11 Compliments of Hagaman Electric Company Compliments of MIDDLETOWN I ENTERPRISES Your Complete Shopping Centerv Compliments of A FRIEND John A. Johnston Compliments of Browning Sz Belting Supply Co. Knoxville, Tennessee Compliments of Watlington Motor Company Chrysler-Plymouth-Sales and Service 135 East Broad Street Phone 276 CLINTON, TENNESSEE , E. ,,, ....,,,, ,,,, , ., nlfil Complifnents of Q ff ,WA fi' is L THE FENQUHN CEU The Oak Ridge Schools are fully e q u i p p e d with our finest MAP and GLOBE equipment. Our clients in- clude the l a r g e S t school systems in the United States. A. J. Nystrom K Co. Maps - Globes - Charts CHICAGO JAMES F. CUNNINCHAM State Representative TODAY,S ACHIEVEMENTS TOMORROVVS GOALS Mothers, Pensions Extended Social Service W orkmenls Compensation National Health Insurance Old Age Pensions Youth Guidance Program National Social Security Guaranteed Annual Wage Youth Service Legislation Child Health Services Eagles Memorial Foundation International Understanding Compliments of Fraternal Order of Eagles 50 Years of Service to America 3 l Phone 7-4035 Morris 81 Horner Inc F L O W E R S SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY SERVICE-FORD-SALES 327 West Main Street RICHMOND ---- VIRGINIA Phfme 346 When in need of school or church Clinton Tennessee equipment, call or write us. School Desks - Tables - Chairs Sunday School Furniture Church Pews - OHice Furniture Lounge Furniture - Dormitory Furniture Compliments of Playground Equipment Gymnasium Equipment C, 8 S, Market Blackboard Chalk and Erasers Venetian Blinds - Window Shades Stage Curtains C01npliment.v of Ridge Janitor Service LEo W. GRANT, Owner OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE Garbage Collection - Furnace Firing Bradhead - Garrett Company I d 1 d F' Art Supplies I S ft T t re Lumber CLEVELAND OHIO Read The CLINTON COURIER - NEWS For News of Anderson County We do commercial printing, including The Oak Leaf, the football programs and your report cards. Let us quote on your printing needs. Telephone 43 Clinton, Tennessee Co1nplz'ments of H A R V E Y ' S QUALITY FURNITURE 9 UAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE FRANK L. ROUSER CO., INC. Photographic Supplier MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES Phone 3-0409 317 W. Church Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments of McCRORY'S STORES CORP. Broadway sf oAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE 52 Compliments of HOUGI-I SHADE CORPORATION Janesville, Wisconsin Manufacturers o f VENETIAN BLINDS Wz'th which this school IS EQUIPPED Area Representative MR. JAMES C. PABRISH 153 2nd Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee 555 Roden Electrical Supply Co. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and LIGHTING FIXTURES RADIO PARTS and APPLIANCES Telephone 3-0491 808 N. Central Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Compliments of OAK RIDGE MOTORS Q Oak Ridge Tennessee Compliments of Dixie Paint and Varnish Company, Inc. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Manufactures of D u r a l i t e That Famous Paintv COMPLIMENTS OF OAK RIDGE LETTERMEN'S CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING LETTERMEN jimmy Allen Bill Carden Ray Carnes David Carter john Courtney .Iim Croley Douglas Gates Bob McHargue Millard Redden Hugh Ross .lim Sessoms Bob Taylor Tom Hamrick Smedley Reel Bryan Hayes Bob Langstaff Ben Hunter Howard Hancock Bob Gilliam Arthur Stewart Jack Steele Sam Hurt Chester Painter Earl Daniel Bill Koons Buddy Duncan Hank Smith Dan Dolan 'YHTTI RTM T 4 I ZT Sched I: egg swfz, ca. Stationers ..... Office Outfitters 407 West Clinch Avenue Telephone 3-7145 Q KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE W Compliments of B H y TENNESSEE ELECTRIC EVERYTHING MUSICAL MOTOR SERVICE dll Clark Sl Jones, Inc. 919-21 North Central 510 S. Gay Street Knoxville ' as Knoxville, Tennessee I L., X SQL I Rv Tf'ff'L fx We QLIT, VC TW Ty TH I I 'ack' JIQU. QL! . 14 um! siqfftbi' 42M A , y , V I x V- n D f L 4 LJF K',qyv K Q, X VIfk'4Qfl.f.,f .Fl 1 A- s X '-Q ' ' D . JP ,M if Wt' HQ I H L' Y, Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATES from the TRI-K'S Dick Wright Hardware Company We Feature H ard-to-Get Items If it can be found-We have itf, Everything in HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALL PAPER 8: BUILDERS SUPPLIES Give Us A Call PHONE: 3-6157 - 3-6158 - 4-3185 1 1 i I 1 i 1 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL Phone 5-1113 Since 1901 Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc. P. O. Box 136 Oak Ridge, Tennessee Complz'me11ts of REEDER MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Services Q Amzend 0 Compliments 0 f C 8: S LAUNDRY OF OAK RIDGE Telephone 5-5661 Congmtulatzlms to the Class of '48 Local 288, United Chemical Workers '35 C. I. O. OAK RIDGE Compliments of AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL TRANSIT Consult our catalog of TOYS and PLAY MATERIALS To Answer Your Needs for School and Home Use Free Copies Will Be Supplied On Request THE BLOCK SHOP 58 Wall Street New Haven 11, Connecticut FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL Mr. K. C. Taylor Mrs. K. C. Taylor Mrs. C. L. Tinsley Mr. C. L. Tinsley Mrs. E. W. Koons Mr. E. W. Koons Mrs. M. A. Bugg Mr. M. A. Bugg Mrs. Robert L. Baird Mr. Robert L. Baird Mrs. Wayne F. Cockrell Mrs. R. O. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ethridge Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGinley Mr. C. S. Picard Mrs. Mildred Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Scott Mrs. C. H. Sullivan Mrs. R. E. Owens Mr. R. E. Owens Jimmy Goodman Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION ATOMIC CITY POST NO. 199 O T A ,,-,,, H- -i -V- -W--43 - -- - -- - - l l. Cvmplimenf-S Of W. T. Simpson 81 Co. TAFT MOODY ACCOUNTING - AUDITING ICE CREAM Bookkeeping and Tax Service Telephone 5-5131 03k Ridge, Tennessee No. 1 Broadway 81 Georgia Avenue Townsite Fountain - jackson Square Oak Ridge, Tennessee Compliments of ROANE - ANDERSON T h e Q Gai Ricfge Rabin? ea. jackson Central Cafeteria Grove Square Building Center RAYMOND C. MASON POST NO. 6351 VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS OAK RIDGE ---- TENNESSEE Faith and Service ' 11' 4 -r ., if QV:-ef in .-.i-.1 .. f if - 7 1. f j .3 - fl fu ' w:Af..a.a Compliments 5,2 -Y' ' -fi f,,1.,.i:,.f ,AEV . -,fir V if of fr Jw ,M snug...- , .. .. .,, , t - I' - -0 , I -so 'r'u4+ af- ' - aw Ridge eau sz0wgwQg,c.,f ff . f -.-J 1- ,LW .4 Q 'Q ,,...,,-w,' Q .ff ,A ,i ' c ,fr . . . 1' A--A'f P .- 5 v7,,,,, urn., Win, ,,,.. Y 1 - v -R I Ji 44-fmt an , 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DUC0 DULUX SPEED - EASY Oak Ridge Jr. paints, varnishes Chamber of Commerce emmds i ED PUNT PAINT E A SERVICE CENTER 514 WESTERN AVENUE - PHONE 2-9696 KNOXVILLE, TENN. 70 Zine 14 and Paifaonfi of Zfze 066 fag: A big thanks to each ot you from the Student Body of Oak Ridge High School for your support of our school publications. You have been a real help in iinancing THE OAK Loc. Students, letis make our expression of appreciation practical by patronizing and by urging our parents to patronize our advertisers. Most sincerely yours, BEN HUNTER, President of the Student Council. From the Press of W. W. Thompson Co., Richmond, Virginia -J-Lvx.,':x.Jl-...nA.A.-.I malaga . , ,, , ,,,, ., ,,,,, V , QL, ,, ,,,.,,,,,, ,.,.-,.. ,,,-,Zi- ,M sd-AL , 12 , flips Q' ,ug Qu-A41 -.D ,Db .fk.zfnf-v:.l,frw.Wf9m.L,4,J'sfvvx.9.2 , ,L,4.,6,.' , 1 Y V' J , lm Q: n ,E V, ,4 IL, Q- Q' . Y VP, N 0-4-L1 ,, . 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