Red Bank High School - Roar Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1945 volume:

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W ff! , I f1 ANNUAL PUBLICATICDN PRESENTED BY THE SENICDR CLASS GE RED BANK HIGH SCHQOL CHATTANOCDGA, TENNESSEE Foreword ,,,, We, The sroff of The 1945 Roor, hove oTTempTed To seT dovvn in This book o permonenT record of The closses ond orgonizorions oT our school, ond The dif- TerenT evenTs ThoT hove Token ploce during This yeor- o record ThoT will be Treosured vve hope by eoch per- son becouse of The pIeosonT memories iT records. As our Theme, we hove chosen Living PicTures. These living picTures represenT Tomous poinTings posed by seniors. The sToTf sincerely hopes ThoT eoch owner will enjoy This book os much os vve hove enjoyed compiling iT. Page 2 'Ir 'Ir 721' fwjlffl' M7611 Uontent FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATICDNS ATHLETICS FEATURES ir if if 'Ir 'Ir 'A' 'k 'k Pg3 'A' 'A' 'lr 'k Dedication Eoch yeor, the high school onnucil is dedicoted to some ideo which hos proved its worth ond its obility to guide, to direct, ond to help the student body, or to on outstonding teocher. This yecir, the stcitt of the Roor hos selected o person who quolities in every respect with oll the chor- octeristics befitting ci person to whom on onnuol is dedicoted. These chorocteristics show in everything this person does toword prornoting o better school lite. This yeor, the stott, therefore, proudly dedicotes the 1945 Roar to the heod ot the English Deport- ment, Miss Dorothy C. French. Pg4 'lr 'lr ir 'A' 4 if 'k if ir ir ir if i' Mm Imaihq Q Qfzenck e5 MARSHALL CLARK Superintendent MRS. RAYMOND L. BARRON English A.B., Duke University MISS DOROTHY BISHOP English A.B., Bessie Tift College MRS. J. E. BROWN Oenerol Science BA., University of Chottcinoogo MRS. M. A. CABALLERO Biology, Chemistry A.B., University of Chottonocgo MR. JAMES CADE History B.S., University of Chottonoogci MRS. MILTON CAMPBELL Arithmetic B.S., University ot Chottonoogo MRS. THOMAS R. DAUGHTREY Generol Science A.B., University ot Chottonoogo MISS DOROTHY DICKERSON Science, English B.S., Moryville College, M.A., Middlebury College MRS. E. C. ESTRIDGE Typing, Shorthond, Bookkeeping A.B., University of Kentucky MR. WILLIAM A. FLOYD lndustriol Arts, Aeronoutics B.S., Stote Teochers' College, Murfreesboro 7ke Fil MISS DOROTHY FRENCH English B.A., University of Chottonocgo M.A., Middlebury College MR. S. T. GASS Mothemotics B.S., Peobody College, M.A., University ot Tennessee MISS JULIA LEE GRADEN Librorion A.B., University of Alobonio MISS BERTHA HUNDLEY Horne Eccnornics B.S., Johnson City Teochers' College MISS SARAH LOUISE HUNTER Lotin, Sponish A.B., College of Wooster, Ohio M.A., Peobcdy College MISS JO MASTERSON History, Economics, Geography B.S., Johnson City Teochers' College, M.A., Peobccfy College IIIILTY MR. MARION PERKINS Cocmch B.A., University of Tennessee Q MRS. H. D. PORTER School Mother MRS. CONNOR RAGAN Civics, History AB., University ot Tennessee MISS LOVENIA RITCHIE School Secretory MISS MARGARET ROBERTSON Vocol Music Sullins College, B.S., Pecibcdy College MRS. RUTH S. SMITH Typing, Shorthand BS., Berry College MR. I. K. SNYDER Mothemotics BS., Corson-Nevvnwon College MRS. W. T. SPRINGFIELD Arithmetic AB., University ot Chottonoogo MR. C. L. SPRINGFIELD Mothemotics B.S., Milligon College MR. H. F. STANLEY Instrumentol Music B.M.D., University ot Minnesoto MRS. ROBERT TAYLOR Gene-rol Science, Physics B.S., Murfreesboro Teochers' College MISS RITA THOMPSON Rhysicol Eclucotion B.A., University of Chottonocgo MRS. C. B. WASHBURN History A.B., University ot Chottonoogo MRS. J. P. WHITE English AB., Emory and Henry College M.A., University of Tennessee A. P. STEWART Frincipol MISS LORRAINE WILSON Home Economics B.S., University of Tennessee MISS MARGARET VVINSLETT Bible AB., Agnes Scott, lvl,R.E., New York Bilolicol Serninory 'A' 'lr if uk 'A' 'lr ir 'A' Zha ALMA Oh, Red Bank High, To Thee we sing, To Thee our hearTs acclaim. Our love Tor Thee, our loyalTy Shall be our consTanT aim. Thy lofTy aims direCTed Us To do our very besT AT every milesTone in The road To follo Oh, Red Bank High! Dear Red Bank High! Our love Tor Thee can never die! Dear Red Bank! Red Bank High! Our sTalvvarT boys, our lovely girls, We vievv wiTh growing pride! Their deeds of valor, ThoughTs of love Are marked on every side. And in The days ThaT come and go, May friendship show us vvhy T ThaT vve should love and honor Thee, Dear Red Bank, Red Bank High. P98 MATER Thy behesT 'Ir -A' YZI' TGZYI IIPIU Mm! 'Zkg CLASSES -A' ir 'A' ul' 'A' -A' 'A' ir K Y Mlm Y ,f ,f--f' .- 'i .x.X .. -gf' Ly, W L 522152457535-m ' W ' -A,,.awss1'?fa , , z.. if , , L5 ' Q ::?i,',i3'eif'3fg IN M A 'g'5Yf.fKfi3: 'T -gy ,..Q . ,rw K xml f V , , ' 3' X i I ' TV- ' 1 I W . 1 -an-1+-v- ' lk' 'U' 3 C. '9x ,,,,,-as W-sfvb, 6-' lY 5', -41951: mmm. W if if if if OFFICERS JIMMY JUMPER President JAMES COOLEY Vice-President PAIJLINE SELCEI2 . Secretory BETTY KEEBLER . . Treasurer S. T. GASS I . Sponsor Page I I ,. ,766 BILLIE JO ADDINGTON, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Cam- era Club, '42, Speech Club, '42, Service Club, '44, '45. ALBERT ARCHER, Entered from Red Bank Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Service Club, '43, '44, President, '45, Band, '4l, '42, '43, Stage Crew, '44, '45, Camera Club, '42, Basket- ball, '44, '45, Boxing, '44, Blue and White, Business Manager, '44, Assistant Sports Editor, '45, Business Manager of Roar, '45, Letter- man's Club, '44, '45, Vice-President ot Red Cross Council, '44, Football, '45, Class Lawyer, '45. CHARLES ATCHLEY, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Football, '43, '44, '45, Basketball, '43, '44, '45, Baseball, '43, '44,' 45, Letterman's Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Highsteppers, '43, '44, President of Eighth Grade. NANCY JO BENNETT, Entered Red Bank High in the Eleventh Grade. MARGARET BRADY, Entered from Rhea Central High in the Tenth Grade, Drill Squad, '44, '45. CARL BRANDT, Entered from White Oak Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Stage Crew, '44, '45, Service Club, '44, '45, National Honor Society, '45. ZELMA BRIDGES, Entered from Bradenton High School, Bradenton, Florida, in the Tweltth Grade. DURWOOD BUCKNER, Entered from Eatonton High School in the Eleventh Grade. Page li? Illlt RICHARD BURKS, Entered from White Oak Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Band, '40, Basketball B Team, '44, Class Basketball Team, '43, HARRIETTE CADE, Entered from White Oak Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Cheer- leader, '42, Maiorette, '43, '44, '45, Highstep- pers, '42, '43, '44, Speech Club, '42, Blue and White, '45, Camera Club, '42, Girls' Reserve, '42. JOHN E. CATLETT, .lR,, Entered from Red Bank Elementary School in the Seventh Grade, 4-H Club, '43, BETTY JO CHANDLER, Entered from White Oak Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Home Economics Club, '44. BOBBIE RAY COEFELT, Entered from White Oak Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Speech Contest, '4l, Red Cross Club, '4l, Camera Club, '40, '4l, Service Club, '44, '45, Blue and White, '45, Dramatic Club, '42, Home Eco- nomics Club, '43, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '42, '43, Maiorette, '44, '45, CHARLOTTE COFFELT, Entered from Hixscn High in the Eleventh Grade, MARGARET ANN COLE, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Spring Concert, '42, Chorus in Operetta, '43, Varsity Glee Club, '44, BETTY COMER, Entered from Red Bank Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. National Honor Society, '45, Service Club, '44, '45, Maiorette, '42, '43, '44, Office Statt, '44, '45, Camera Club, '42, '43, Stunt Night, '42, Oper- etta, '43, Class Basketball Team, '43, '44. Page l 3 if if 7h9 JAMES H. COOLEY, Entered from City High in the Eleventh Grade. Drum Maior, Band Captain, '45, Assistant Business Manager of Roar, '45, Blue and White Staff, '45, Gym Captain, '45, Varsity Glee Club, '45, Senicr Class Vice-President, Class Prophet, '45, Faculty Representative, '45, Lion's Club Play, '44 BOBBY CRUTCHER, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Football, '43, '44, Basketball, '42, Aeronautics Club, '43, 4-H Club, '42. DOROTHY DEFUR, Entered from Pineville School in the Seventh Grade. Camera Club, '40, '41, 4-H Club, '40, '41, '42, Girls' Hobby Club, '41, Band, '42, '43, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, '43, Home Economics Club, '45. HARRIS A. DOWNEY, Entered from Soddy Daisy High in the Eleventh Grade. Future Farmers of America, HAROLD DUNCAN, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Camera Club, '41, Hobby Club, '42, Aeronautics Club, '43, Service Club, '43, '44, Treasurer, '45, Band, '44, MILDRED DYKES, Entered from Mountain Creek School in the Ninth Grade. LOUISE GADD, Entered from White Oak Ele- mentary inthe Seventh Grade. Red Cross Club, '41, Camera Club, '40, Drill Squad, '42, '43, '44, '45, Operetta, '43, Dramatic Club, '42, Home Economics Club, '45. VIRGINIA JO GARREN, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Na- tional Honor Society President, '44, Secretary, '45, Service Club, '42, '43, '44, Secretary, '45, Roar Statt, '45, Student Council, '43, Maior- ette, '42, '45, Drill Squad, '43, Blue and White Staff, '43, Gym Captain, '43, '45, Band Club, '45, Stunt Night, '42, Class Poet, '45, Student Representative, '45. Page 14 'E Illli JGLENE GRANT, Entered from White Gak Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Varsity Glee Club, '45, Girls' Chorus, '44, '45, High- steppers' Club, '42, '43, '44, Band, '4l, '42, '43 LEVVIS GRAY, Entered from Red Bank Elemen- tary in the Seventh Grade. Service Club, '43, '44, Boys' Captain ef the Service Club, '45, LOIS GUESS, Entered from Red Bank Elemen- tary in the Seventh Grade, Bible Club, '42, '43, Girls' Reserve, '42, 4-H Club, '43, HILDA HALE, Entered front Red Bank Ele- iventary in the Seventh Grade. Drill Squad, '42, '43, '44, '45, Service Club, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, '42, JACK HARPER, Entered from Pineville School in the Seventh Grade. Camera Club, '40, '4l, 4-H Club, '40, '4l, '42, Secretary 'ot Seventh Grade, Drill Squad, '4l, '42, '43, Red Cross Club, '43, Band, '44, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, '45. MARY HAYES, Entered from Ncrth Chatta' nocga Junior High in the Tenth Grade. Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, Home Economics Club, '44 JUANIJA HENDERSON, Entered trcm Pineville Schcol in Seventh Grade. MARY JACKSON, Entered troni Falling Water' School in the Ninth Grade. 4-H Club, '42, '43, Blue and White Typist, '45. Page I5 ,. ,We MILDRED JENKINS, Entered from Dade Junior High School in the Tenth Grade, MARTHA JOHNSON, Entered from Crossville High School in the Ninth Grade. Service Club, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, '43, '45, Varsity Olee Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Blue and White, '43, '44, '45, Dramatic Club, '42, Roar Stott, '45, National Honor Society, '44, '45, School Accompanist, '44, '45, Home Economics Club, '45, JIM JUMPER, Entered from Red Bank Elemen- tary in the Seventh Grade, Football, '43, '44, Captain, '45, Basketball, '43, '44, '45, Baseball, '42, '43, '44, '45, Letterman's Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, President of Sophomore Class, Presi- dent ot Senior Class. BETTY KEEBLER, Entered from White Oak Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Latin Club, '42, President, '43, Speech Club, '43, Rod Cross Club Secretary, '44, Home Economics Club, '44, Drill Squad, '43, '44, Physical Edu cation Letter, '43, Gym Pianist, '43, '44, '45, Service Club, '44, Vice-President, '45, National Honor Society, '44, '45, Treasurer, '44, Blue and White, '45, Editor-infChiet of 'Roarf' '45, Secretary ot Sophomore Class, Treasurer ot Senior Class, Class Basketball Team, '43, '44, Valedictorian. MARJORIE LLOYD, Entered trom Hixson School in the Ninth Grade. Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, 'Blue and White, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, '45, Bible Club, '42, Dramatic Club, '42, Red Cross Club, '42, '44, JANE MCMILLAN, Entered from North Side Junior High School in the Ninth Grade. Speech Club, '40, '41, Red Cross Club, '41, '42, Home Economics Club, '43, '44, Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, Service Club, '44, '45. JIM MAYEIELD, Entered from White Oak Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Service Club, '40, '4l, '42, Hobby Club, '40, '41, Football, '43, '44, 45, Letterman's Club, '44, '45, Basket- ball B Team, '43, '44, '45, MINA MOORE, Entered from Red Bank Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade, 4-H Club, '42, Page l6 lllllll NORMA JEAN MORRIS, Entered from Hixson Flementary in the Seventh Grade, Service Club, '44, '45, Naticnal Honor Society, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '42, '43, '44, '45, Roar Staff, '45, Class Basketball Team, '43, '44, '45. BILL NELSON, Entered from Red Bank Elemen- tary in the Seventh Grade. Science Club, '4l, Camera Club, '42, Boxing Team, '45, VVILDA SUE NICHOLS, Entered from Pineville Schcol in the Seventh Grade, Drill Squad, '42, '43, Band, '44, Red Cross Club, '43, Camera Club, '40, '4l, 4-H Club, '40, '4l, '42. MADGE RAMSEY, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Service Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Gym Captain, '43, '44, '45, Maiorette, '42, '43, '44, Head Maiorette, '45, Girls' Basketball Team, '42, '43, '44, Cap- tain, '45, Girls' Letterman Club, '42, '43, '44, Varsity Glee Club Secretary, '45, Highsteppers' Club, '42, '43, '44, Student Council Treasurer, '43, Operetta, '43, Junior Class Treasurer. BURLEY RANDOLPH, Entered tram Pineville School in the Seventh Grade, JOYCE RAY, Entered from Red Bank Elemen- tary in the Seventh Grade. Red Cross Club, '42, '43, Speech Club, '42, '43, Art Club, '43, '44, Varsity Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, Title Role ct Operetta, '43, Girls' Trio, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, Service Club, '44, Girls' Captain, '45, Blue and VVhite Staff, '42, '43, '44, Editor-in-Chiet, '45, National Honor So- ciety, '44, '45, Lion's Club Play, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, County Home Economics Club Chairman, '45, Roar Staff, '45, Salu- tatorian. BETTY ROGERS, Entered from Red Bank Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Drill Squad, '42, Secretary ot Bible Club, '43. PAULINE SELCER, Entered from Falling Water School in the Ninth Grade, Drill Squad, '42, 44H Club, '43, Blue and White, '45, Senior Class Secretary. Prigr' I7 y. x ss, Eiga JM, if -nf 7k9 BARBARA SHEATS, Entered from Joseph E. Brown Junior High School in the Ninth Grade. Gym Captain, '44, '45, Highsteppers' Club, '43, '44, Class Basketball Team, '43, '44, '45, Ma- iorette, '44, '45, Varsity Glee Club, '44, '45, Operetta, '43. BETTY JEAN SESSIONS, Entered from Central High School ot Kalamazoo, Michigan, in the Twelfth Grade. JO TERRY, Entered from Vocational High School in the Tenth Grade. Home Economics Club, '44. ALBERT CARROLL THOMAS, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Service Club, '42, Mite Team, '4l. BETTYE JO THORNTON, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Home Economics Club, '44, '45, President, '45, Drill Squad, '43, Cheerleader, '44, Blue and White, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, '43, Science Club, '43 Winner of School and County Cloth- ing Contests, '42, National Honor Society, '45. VIRGINIA WADDELL, Entered from Red Bank Elementary in the Seventh Grade. Service Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Flag Twirler, '43, '44, '45, Operetta, '43, Art Club, '42, Speech Club, '42. BETTY GAY WALDEN, Entered from Brainerd Junior High in the Tenth Grade. Gym Cap- tain, '43, '44, '45, Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, Physical Education Letter, '43, '44, President of Red Cross Club, '44, Speech Club, '43, Junior Class Secretary, Service Club, '44, '45, Na- tional Honor Society, Secretary, '44, Vice-presi- dent, '45, Blue and White, '44, '45, Associate Editor ot the Roar, '45, Home Economics Club, '44, Secretary, '45, Class Basketball Team, '43, '44, Class Ring Committee, '44, GLADYS WEESE, Entered from Red Bank Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Drill Squad, '43, '44, '45, Class Basketball Team, '43, '45. Page I8 E lllll PERRY WEIR, Entered from Red Bank Elemen- tary in the Seventh Grade. Band, '42, '43, Varsity Glee Club, '44, President, '45, Service Club, '43, Class Basketball Team Captain, '43, Basketball B Team, '43, '44, Junior Camera Club, '40, '4l Gym Captain, '44, Class Ring Committee, '44, EVELYN WELLS, Entered from North Side Jun- ior l-ligh in the Seventh Grade. Art Club, '43, Girls' Reserve, '43. HELEN VVOLFE, Entered from Red Bank Ele- mentary in the Seventh Grade. Blue and White, '44, '45, Roar Staff, '45, Cheer- leader, '44, Varsity Glee Club, '44, '45, Service Club, '45, Speech Club, '42, Home Economics Club, '44, Library Staff, '44, Junior Class Presi- dent. EVELYN WORTHINGTON, Entered from North Side Junior High in the Ninth Grade. Speech Club, '42, Girls' Reserve, '43. BETTY LOU VVYNN, Entered from Mountain Creek School in the Ninth Grade. Home Eco- nomics Club, '44. 'A' 'A' 'A' uk' uk if 'lr i' Seam CLASS lll Tlllil To All of the Boys of the Class of '45 Now in the Armed Services of Our Country: Dear Boys: Just as our thoughts so often turn to you who are now widely scattered over the globe, we feel that your thoughts must often turn to your Alma Mater and to your own class of '45. So, as we turn through the pages of cur treasure chest of rrerriories we find your names and faces constantly appearing in the cherished scenes of the past five years. Do you remember, as we struggled through the seventh and eighth grades, how we envied the upper-classmen '? Of course we couldn't help noticing them, since we were right there with the high school students. At long last, however, and after adding to our group new faces from White Oak, Pineville, and Mountain Creek schools, we entered the ninth grade, our first year of high school, 115 strcng. That was in 1941. Probably the most important thing to us was the fact that Mr. Stewart, our new principal, brought our school up to a state accredited institution that year. We were the first freshman class to enter Red Bank High School under an accredited rating. Red Bank had its second football team in the '4l-'42 term. Three of our class made the team. Bobby Jumper was president of our class. ln the fall of i942 we really entered school with the idea of growing up. Na longer green freshmen, we took the dignified name of sophomores. Starting the year with Jimmy Jumper as president of our class and with Miss Thompson and Mr. McCoy as 'class sponsors, we sophomores began to take an active part in school affairs. Members of our class, you remember, became cheerleaders, maiorettes, and ioined the band and drill squad. We had seats on the Student Council and we were members of the Service Club and the Letterman's Club. We were proud that a sophomore girl, Joyce Ray, took the lead in the Varsity Glee Club operetta. We were really going up in the world! This some year Red Bank, still under the guidance cf Mr. Stewart, became a member of the Southern Association of Accredited Secondary Schools and Colleges. When we, the class of '45, became Juniors in the fall of l943, some of you boys were already serving on foreign soil, others of you were to leave during the year. Those of you who were with us at this time saw the election of Helen Wolfe, first girl of our class president. Bobby Jumper, now in the Navy, made all-city, all-state, and all-southern with his football prowess. Several of our class were chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. Red Bank broke into the circle of the ten-best football teams in her class in the state, a fitting climax to the work of Coach McCoy, who was soon to leave for the Navy. iConcluded on page 783 i' ir 'lr 'k ir 'A' 'A' 'k Page 20 Somew ULIISS PIIIIPIIIICY Allow me to take you for a few minutes with me to the corner of a newspaper office where I am employed as a reporter. Before me lies a teletype sheet which is dated November 20, l955. My job is to condense the news. Hmm . . . this should make headlines! President of the United States, Jimmy Jumper, and his wife, Hilda Hale, first lady of the land, have iust returned from Germany, where the President engaged in a conference with Carl Brandt, head of the Army of Occupation. One of the problems discussed was the opening of a new commercial air route to Europe. Harold Duncan, president of Duncan Airlines, Inc., was quoted today as being hopeful that his contract would be accepted. Marjorie Lloyd, secretary to Duncan, disclosed that Carroll Thomas, head of the civil engineering department, had completed plans and specifi- cations for the proposed route. News from Broadway! Bobby Crutcher, director of theatrical activities in Radio City has announced the schedule for next week: Monday night will feature the Metropolitan Opera star, Joyce Ray, accom- panied by the American Queen of the Keyboard, Martha Johnson, and a ballet dance by Barbara Sheats, who has lust completed a successful tour in the South. Tuesday night calls for a little gaiety. That boogie-woogie specialist, Harriet Cade, is featured with the Four Rocketts, Jolene Grant, Mina Moore, Betty Comer, and Bobbie Ray Coffelt, who have completed a two-week engagement at the Palace Theatre in New York. Wednesday night is left open since the management fears that practically everyone will be at the municipal auditorium attending addresses by Evelyn Worthington and Evelyn Wells, missionaries who have just returned from African fields. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday finds Hollywood star, Virginia Jo Garren, co-starred with Albert Archer and a girl supporting cast of Dorothy Defur, Louise Gadd, and Margaret Brady in the stage production of the hit picture, Live or Love. On the some program, Madge Ramsey, model for ESQUIRE MAGAZINE, will make an appeal to the audience for cooperation in holding matured govern- ment bonds until the situation in Washington is alleviated. I What's this? s 1 Nancy Bennett, New York socialite, was seen in Saks' Fifth Avenue yesterday buying a wedding dress . . . her fifth! She's trying to ccmpete with the Wyf of Bath. Here's news from the literature field! Norma Morris, eminent poet, held conference yesterday with Betty Keebler, author of the leading novel of the day, DO OR DIE TRYING. tContinued on page 773 if if af af af 'lr if if , Page 2? Swim CLASS WILL We, the Class of I945 of Red Bank High School, County of Hamilton, State of Tennessee, while being in our right mind and in full possession of our faculties, do hereby make and declare this, our last will and testament, in form and manner following: IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV. XXV. XXVI XXVII To our beloved parents and faculty, we give our love and grateful acknow' ledgment of their efforts to encourage us in each of our undertakings. To the class of I946 we bequeath the knowledge we have failed to absorb. To Vivian Chadwick we will Billie Jo Addington's ability to trot up and down the halls. Charles Otis Atchley's knack for tossing the ol' pigskin we bequeath to Bro. Burr Beavers. The luscious brown eyes of Nancy Jo Bennett we leave to Lois Dobbs. The quiet disposition of Margaret Brady and Zelma Bridges we entrust to Johnnie Selcer and Betty .lane Fite. Carl Brandt's ability to make A's in Chemistry we thrust upon Eddie Krider. The love of Durwood Buckner for Mr. Gass we will to Charles Krauth. Richard Burks' tardy permit we will, devise, and bequeath to Ralph Gannaway. To Comnena Shearer we bequeath Harriet Cade's flirtatious ways. Bobbie Ray Coffelt's maiorette uniform we leave to Charlotte Groover. To Charles Whisenant we entrust John Catlett's and Bill Nelson's modest dispositions. Betty Chandler's love for service men we will to Helen Jackson. We bequeath Betty Comer's dancing ability to Betty Jane Sutton. To anyone who thinks he can do it is well as James Hillyer Cooley, we entrust his position as Drum Major. Bob Crutcher's freshman lassies we leave to Gene Crane. The blonde hair of Dorothy DeFur we leave to Martha Bell. To Bill Holt we bequeath Harris Downey's long, tall physique. Harold Duncan's love for City High girls we pass along to Irvin Shipley. To Peggy Wright we leave Louise Gadd's typing ability. Virginia Jo Garren's beautiful dimples we will to Almeda Ross. The executive position of Lewis Edward Gray at the United States Post Office, we will to Dewey McCrary. To Fanny Smith and Ruth Gray we leave the shorthand talent of Lois Guess and Josephine Terry. The excellent English grades of Jolene Grant we entrust to Hannah Hulon. To Jane Wilson we will all ot Hilda Hale's dad's red roses. Jack Harper's ability to wangle a dismissal we leave to Marjorie Northern. The jolly disposition of Mary Hayes we pass along ta Snooks Nerrin. lConcluded on page 79D 'A' 'lr ir if 'lr ir 'A' ir Page 22 Gcnnuwuy Crane Collins CULII I r.3,x,'fSk X K ix IIII A M Il Il I UA III S ' agant and weak nd us-they say we re extrav dom we no longer seek Many do not understa It's because they do not have the free We do not worship idols or other ancient pagan shrines, We have a greater God above us, our guiding light that always shines. No ambition is set too high in this land of the free, All things are possible through our liberty. We are not absurd, as certain men have stated, ' ' alleviates disaster, and that's why we are hated. erforrn is great if vve are to help defend f r to the end. I ss Poet Clear-thinking Then the task this class has to p The precious heritage that our ancestors fought o -VIRGINIA JO GARREN, C a Page 23 GORDON ATCHLEY GERALDINE TAYLOR ALMEDA MOSS DIAMOND HANEY MR. PERKINS GORDON ATCHLEY CLARENCE BEAVERS MARTHA BELL BILLIE BROGDON EDNA EARLE BROWN RUTH BROWN ELISABETH BYRD MARGARET BYRD JEAN COOLEY JUNE COOLEY GENE CRANE MARJORIE GASS President Vice-President Secretory . Treasurer I Sponsor I , ,W CHARLOTTE GROOVER BILLIE HALE DRUCILLA HALL MARTHA ANN HAMRICK DIAMOND HANEY MARY ETTA HARRIS HANNAH HULON NANCY HYCHE HELEN JACKSON ELOISE JONES EVA KERR CHARLES KRAUTH 9 I ,UIIIIIIII I I I I I BARBARA LOVE LEOLA LOWE HELEN MABRY CELIA ANN MAHAN LEMARE MATHIS DEWEY MCCRARY SUE PLUMLEE EVELYN ROBBINS COMNENA SHEARER MILDRED SHIRLEY FLOYD SMITH BILL MCOILL DOROTHY MILLARRD ALMEDA MOSS BETTY JANE SUTTON GERALDINE TAYLOR BARBARA WATT JANE NELMS CHARLES WHISENANT MARJORIE NORTHERN LILLIE WRIGHT BETTY SUE RICKETT PEOOY JOYCE WRIGHT MARY KATHERINE STEWART 'i 7he SOI'II JACK MAYFIELD President JIMMY WILSON . . Vice-President JANE WILSON Secretory-Treasurer MR. CARLOS SPRINGFIELD , Sponsor RUBY ADAMS DOROTHY BELL DOUGLAS BROWN BETTY BROYLES BEN CAMPBELL VMAN CHADWICK DONALD COLLINS BOBBY CURTIS BETTY JANE FITE RUTH FREELAND BETTY FULLER VINA GERRARD MARTHA JO GILSTRAP HOWARD GLASCOCK MARTHA GODBEY MARGARET GRAHAM RUTH GRAY ANN GREEN EARL HARTMAN EVERETTE HARTMAN LENA JO HOLLOWAY 'A' if ir ir P926 IIIIIIIIIE LA VAUN JARNAGIN MARCUS LEACH BARBARA MARLOWE JANE MASON JACK MAYFIELD WANDA MCOAUGHY MARILYN MCMILLAN CLARENCE MILLER CELIA PICKETT JUANITA RINGER JIMMY ROBERTS BARBARA ROGERS ROSE MARY SCHMISSRAUTER OERALDINE SIVLEY BOB SCRUGOS MARTHA LOU STEWART BILL TAYLOR LOUISE THOMAS KATHERINE VANDERGRIFF FRANK WALLACE CAREY WALLER REBA WEESE HERMAN WERNDLI JANE WILSON ir Sk if Page 27 L CARL DE SHAZO President VVlLBURN NERREN , , Vice-President CLAUDEEN JENNO , Secretary ELOISE HARTMAN Treasurer MRS. TAYLOR , Sponsor Doris Arledge Wilma Angel Betty Acutf Carrie Ashley Christine Adams Ann Anderson Juanita Allison Gordon Armstrong Grace Baker Nelle Baker Charles Brown Jane Barnes Carla Bowden Joe Brogden Barbara Brown Louise Buckner Gra Burroughs Lavelle Brock Cletus Bishop Barbara Bush Aloys Baumeister Bobby Brown Douglas Barber Dorothy Bradley James Broyles Mary Glen Broyles Betty Barnes Maxine Cargile Donald Crane VV. D. Crawley Peggy Coleman Edward Crutchfield Theodore Crutchfield Jimmy Chauncey Jimmy Chandler Helen Combs Ola Mae Cox Martha Corder James Edwin Cox Evelyn Delur Carl De Shazo 75a llllll Virginia Dobbs Paul Daniel Maxine Deakins Billy Dowdy Dorothy Dix Martha Farmer Mark Fackler Jack Frost Betty Floyd Katherine Fitch Harry Folkner David Fulto Billy Guthrie Ruth Green Dewey Graham Harold Garren Ruth Guess Virginia Guth Barbara Gibbs June Hale Elouise Hartman Evelyn Hudgins Lavern Hines Charlotte Higgins Lynn Hixson Bill Hays Janet Helms Virginia Hixson Betty Patty Irene Ma ry Betty Hollingsworth Houseley Henderson Hunkapiller Head Clement Hutt Dorothy Jones Catherine Jackson Don Jackson Billy Jones Bill Jenkins Leonard Jackson 'A' if utr ul' 'lr 'lr i' 'k Page 28 - 9 ss. 3 1'- MA ,ff af Aiwa. UL Stanley Jackson Claudeen Jenno Doris Johnson Raymond Kelso Thelma Keith Ruth King Juanita King Jane Kizziah Virginia Ledbetter Martha Leach Imogene Land Grover Lawson Helen Lawson Charlotte Morton Richard Martin Lester Massey Harold Millard Charlotte Maddux Billy Millard Virginia Miller ASS Jack Mitchell Betty McKinney Joan Melton Mary Ann McCrary Elsie McClurry Charles Massengale Franklin Moody David Nelson Norma Nichols Wilburn Nerren J. R. Owens John Parker Billy Paschal Carl Porter James Prestwood Flavis Pirkle R. L. Paschal Marcella Pickett Harold Plumlee Betty Pressley Betty Price Helen Qualls Joyce Reeves Marion Reed Clarence Rogers Atlee Robins Treva Rothwell Mertice Roberts Anna Rynes Harry Ritchie Dolores Snediker Sara Ann Show Billie Stancil Bobby Shannon Barbara Sparks Jerry Smith Clara Smith Robert Smith Robert Sands Eva Smith J. F. Stansell Bobby Thornton Benson Tate Bobby Tribble Norma Lee Thomas Mary Clyde Thomas Melvin Vaughn Johnny Vaughn Dave West Joe Henry Wescott Norma Jo Worthington Jeanne Wynne Dean Welch Louise White Ronald Williams Nancy Winningham Billy Williams Stella Wortman Charlsie Womac Bobby Young ir ir ir 'A' ir 'A' t tk Page 29 1'- 5 .al EIGHTH Bobby Acutl Frank Acutt Barbara Allen George Atkinson Martha D. Averitt Doris Autry Fred Autry Jimmy Bankston Ted Bratcher Barbara Brown Kelly Barnes Jimmy Brown Billy Burton Stephen Barnes Bill Bouldin Betty Burrage Richard Baker Roy Boston Ervin Brandt Bob Bailey Sandy Baxter Richard Beam Warren Brown Billy Burrage Billy Cain Alvin Carnes Imogene Chauncey Nancy Curtis Oma Cook Mona Sue Chancey Jimmy Cole Edward Coffelt Betty Campbell Betty Coleman Dillard Daniel Joyce Evans June Evans Elwood Eaton Patsy Echols Betty Fairbanks Georgia Lee Fine Nancy Godbey Billy Ann Grant Barbara Green Page 30 GRADE Sam Gilstrap Annie Guess Doris Gless Ann Holloway Harry Harper Margaret Holland Newton Hawkins Betty Henry Barbara Hughes Don Heard Glenna Hill Thomas Hale Harris Harper Mary Helton Jerry Jarnigan Tommy Jumper Margie Jones Betty King Marilyn Knox Nola Keels Iris Love Jimmy Leiderman ElGll'l'll G Gordon Leonard David Lanstord Johnny McMurray Joyce Melton Frank Meyer Glenn McGibboney Howard Mabry Alfred Maupin Tom Burk Millard Mariana Millsom Eleanor Morris Robert McKamey Al Newton H. O, Northern Frances Pearson Marie Patterson Robert Potter June Powell Charles Perry Mary Phillips Bryant Pirkle Miles Perrin Patricia Rains Jo Anne Reed Don Riggs Albert Rooks Lynn Rhea Barbara Reeves Inez Smith Jean Smith Margaret Spangler Betty Sparks Doris Smith Billy Sneed Harry Stephens J. E. Stewart Marilyn Strader Shirley Sessions Nell Smith Cornelius Shipley June Smith Floyd Snow Martha Stephenson Martha Shearin Page 3l ll llllll Boyd Shelton Jerolene Smith Johnny Smith Nina Taylor Doris Thomas Madelyn Thomas Don Tipps Mary Taliaterro Bobby Taylor Charles Terry Rena Jo Thurman Thelma Vaughn Willeva Wallace Ruth Weir Harold Wilsoiw Frances Williams Glenn Wolfe Ben Ward Billy Wilder' Kenneth Williams Anne Wilsoit Tommy Wilson SEV Thelma Adams Mary Anderson Lowell Acuff Wilbur Anderson Patsy Atchley Betty Atchley Earl Acuft Mack Bingham Shirley Bouldin William Bridges Wilbur Brock Emma Brock Alice Baker Joyce Beary Bill Bingham Charlotte Brinkley Dennis Brooderick James Buttram Lorraine Burroughs Betty Bean Bruce Bowman Mylola Brandt Doris Bowman Lowell Brady Martha Buttram Mary Brown Thomas Brown E'l'll ill Myra Eliza beth Bandy Robbie Lee Bowling Billy Billingsley Betty Caster Charles Carnahan Barbara Bell Carter Virginia Crerar Dorothy Wayne Cunningham Herbert Davis Beulah Devine Robert DeFur Richard Davis Robert Davidson Bruce Dodson Marlene Doss Johnny Fite David Ferry Lester Flowers Elizabeth Farmer Barbara Freeland Bobbie Falls Julia Fountain Joe Glasscock Gail Garner Jeanetta Griffith Barbara Ann Grant Mary Gibbs Alene Grant Bobbie Grissom Barbara Gladstone illlll Mary K. Handley Barbara Harper Edward Henry Charles Haynes Wintred Hodge Loretta Hazelton Raymond Harris Ann Haynes Lucille Hall William Hampton James Haggard Raymond Harvey J. Robert Helton Evelyn Ruth Helton James Hollingsworth Norma Jean Hall Loren Hart Hillas Holt if 'A' 'lr ir 'Ir ir if ir Page 32 Joanne Hyche Paul Jones Nancy Jarnagan Jewell Jones Carroll Keith Maxine King June Krauth Malcolm Lynch Lebron Ledtord Bobbie Lou Lovelady Joseph Llewellyn Vlfendel Lamb Joe Leutgens Jane McCallister Dorothy Marr Clara Martin Joe Mosier Claudia Marie McClendon A. B. McRee EVE 'I'H llllllllll Mack Metcalf Robert Moore Bobby Murphy Marilyn Miller Patty McGibboney Patsy Massey Carol Mathis Dorothy Miles Thomas Moody Lillian Morrison Will Marven Oakes Barbara Ann Pledger James Parker Harry Parker Marianne Perkinson Frank Parker Billy Rodgers Evelyn Rooks Theresa Reed Duane Rogers Joyce Reece James Rice Marcus Rich Frances Ringer Lloyd Sanders Betty Stafford Maxine Stephens James Sutton Phyllis Sanderson Cecil Seals Harry Shadden Leon Shipley Gladys Stevens Corinne Striker Barbara Ann Stevens Raymond Stone Billy Jane Thomas Robert Thomas Eugene Thomas Charles Tallent Betty Sue Thomason James Thurman Leslie Thompson Virginia Vaughn Edward Walden Ann Wilson Robert Workman Robert E. L. Waller Charles Williams Jo Ann Woods Joan Ward Jim Werndli James Wingo Margaret Welch Eugene Wallace Billy Wild ir 'A' ir 'lr 'A' ir ir 'Ir Page 33 i' ir i' al' 'Ir i' 'A' 'lr Semcfvzd' llilllllwllltlt 'llll 'llllll llllllllltlll.ASSMll It is a ioyous thing to know that we Have had the precious opportunity To reach at last this final stepping stone From which we start upon a path unknown. Although our hearts beat fast today with pride And courage for our duties yet untriedg Although with eagerness we long to start And in the fight for freedom do our party It is the hardest thing we ever knew To have to say goodby to all of you Who through twelve years of childhood's happy days Have grown so close in many, many ways. We think of times in grammar school when we Would wade the creek and climb the highest tree, When all we wanted in the world was fun, And never thought of school work left undone. We think of those who in more recent years Have shared with us our happiness and tears, Our friends who never cnce have failed to hold ln confidence the secrets we have told. But, though we treasure all the little things That long association always brings, It is to our grand teachers we wculd say, To you we owe the glory of this day, You who have tried to teach us hcw to live, How we must always share and freely giveg You wanted us in ourselves to believe And told us of great things we could achieve. And if today we dream of great success And will be satisfied with nothing less, If we aspire to reach the highest ranks, To good old Red Bank High School gces our thanks, Page 34 - 'ALM fn film ry, fab' KKZN nw wfw' 710 ffrwrr 7ke URGA I ATN! 'lr 'lr uk ir 'lr 'A' ir 'A' aww 4709A 5' f Q' ' . 5 V g. X. 17 R . R b pr L 6' kill :ei if xx Ai X 4 x X If 'Q Q ' AQ W A 'QV 1 ' YQ? Q ' .Q 1 5 ! V' Q ,E 515 Tp fm W ' ' ,V 5 1 . fffif H K 55? if Y, 6 WV ' ., A L4 if 'W HL NF ? A' ' 1 ,W,. ,X f! .k K. A yw ,A l -ff' -- N 1 .,, I it Q fl A. Q B ff ,C .5 X ig' H ,.-in lf- ' ' N 'Y Q is is fl? , N. QQ. ga xg 5 1 kv xv' ' mf. K s XWWNQ ,J 1 hx if i' a- ,,,,. . up .. D 2 . 5 N I K- ., ' zz . . - K T Visg ' ' ' w A wN.,:,Q W Kr ., A 24' gb if m. V f 1 - . mf-Q .X - P . kv mm A, .i..f .. EJ . 13? .wgiimf-, i Q .p-yi . ii I N., 5 X . . W as Y k b l f A f K ni. Y Li Q S i KN , if ,. A E , sr , . A, z. f N. f Ya ' - v ,,,, ,vpn I . ' , q -xx .gk 'Q , 'jj Wm--W, ga V in XR I-0'-if - :lr f Q ii., '- ire--r-:atv K . L .SZ i f K ' Exif K ff ' QL, , , 713 A .f ., J: N W 53: I k . k 2 Q n W' A MN-gmt my I 3 rj ,XI ,L . L, tv ix-sw ,X : 5 - r in -:fx A 3 M A WE M-W gm 5,-Q ww W., - Q-ff' M to L W Z W , A X , .. S - wax:-Jw , 1 , fs. 5 NN if 7 7- , - 2 X Qi . X . Q - - W Q A L. 1 ' ' i I .. 452: :QQM wg,-gk. ui H5 wmv,--swf-Fzk mf - , 'Y fiifglfil-ffiiswiifkiiwf i ' ' wif UFFICE llllllllll Johnny Selcer, Betty Comer, Martha Hamrick, Vivian Chadwick, Marilyn McMillan, R o s e m a r y Schmissrauter, Mrs. Mae Porter. Miss Lovenia Ritchie Sponsor Wafmllly GLEE ULIB Perry Weir , President Henry Wolfe A Vice-President Madge Ramsey . , . Secretary Martha Johnson . , Treasurer Miss Margaret Robertson Sponsor Jlllllllk ll00'l'BALL Grover Lawson . . Captain Dillard Daniel Alternate Captain Mr. James Cade . Coach CIE UE UL it Mrs. J. E. Brown . . Sponsor Page 38 UAFETERIA HELPER Ona Jones, Anna Williams, Lee Jones, Ellen Jones, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. W. L. Thompson: Manager mfwcafz IHIME EU ULIB .llllllllli BA KETBALL Tom Millard Tom Jumper , Billy Snead Bobby Hagan Bobby Allison Mr. James Cade Junior Captain Midget Captain Mite Captain . Manager . Manager Coach llllll UHUSS ULIB Betty Sue Picket . President Martha Bell Vice-President Betty Ann Fuller , Secretary Miss Bertha Hundley Sponsor Page 39 ir if i' 'lr ir 'A' Um llllllzl l il'l'lll The organizaTions aT Red Bank Tor The year i944- 45 have been very successful. Because of The excel- lenT leadership of sponsors and officers, The clubs have done diTTerenT Types of vvork and rendered many services. Some of The mosT oufsfanding club acTiviTies were The planTing of iris and ivy on The campus by The Na- Tional Honor SocieTy, The collecTion of food for The hospiTals by The Red Cross Club, The selling of vvar sTamps by The LaTin Club, The work done by The STage Crew Tor various programs, The VarsiTy Glee Club's excellenT performances, and The many services given by members of The Service Club. We believe ThaT nexT year will show a sTill greaTer improvemenT and enlargemenT of The organizafions aT Red Bank High. Pg 40 'A' i' 7ke ATHLETIC P 4l CARLOS SPRINGFIELD if 7k9 Coach Carlos Springfield, our popular basketball and baseball coach, graduated from Milligan College at Johnson City, Tenn- essee, and received his B.S. de- gree there. He played football, basketball, and baseball at Milli- gan, and he also played three years of professional baseball with Selma and Montgomery. He coached at Lamar High School at Jonesboro, Tennessee, for nine years before coming to Red Bank, where he turned out some good baseball and basket- ball teams. Since Coach McCoy has gone to the Navy, Mr. Springfield has had the arduous task of coaching both basket- ball and baseball by himself, aside from his regular duties as a teacher. The rise of athletics at Red Bank is due partly to the work of Mr. Springfield, who is always an inspiration to his boys. Nw-f '- .aa MARION PERKINS RITA THOMPSON Cllilllllll Coach Marion Perkins, head coach since the induction of George McCoy into the Navy, deserves plenty of laurels for bringing the football team through a successful season. Coach Perkins is well qualified for the iob of coaching as he coached five years at Tyner be- fore coming to Red Bank. As a boxer,.Coach Perkins made quite a record. He fought 200 times, winning 196 bouts and gaining a draw on the other four. He was the Southern A. A. U. Light- weight Champion in l93O. Coach Perkins is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, where he received his B.H. degree. While at Tennessee he was on the track, basketball, and foot- ball teams, and played semi-pro baseball during the summer. He was recognized as one of the best defensive backs in the Southeastern Conference in l936 and l937. He also made the second Southeastern Con- ference Team those two years. Page 42 Miss Rita Thompson is the coach of the girls' basketball. She attended the University of Chattanooga, where she re- ceived her B.A. degree. She was a member of the girls' var- sity basketball team for four years and also played tennis. After graduating from the Uni- versity of Chattanooga, Miss Thompson did special work in physical education. She teaches the girls' physical education classes besides taking care of her coaching duties. Miss Thomp- son is one of the most prominent women in the field of sports in Chattanooga. She plays golf, tennis, badminton, and bowls. She has played on numerous industrial teams, and she has several state trcphies to testify to her prowess as a tennis player. The first girls' basket- ball was organized by Miss Thompson and under her guid- ance the team has developed into one of the best. 'rife 54 4 as-EK W A 1, 1-QA rw' 3 'S 49 49 , 5? 1 3 A K mi Q X gf? ES x A f ' Q 5 , ber S mfg 59 42 S0 38 76 R-S QM vw wg ZQZ X - .8 . 5 , Qi rkkr i L l Q K. A jf ww Q QWQ . i f if f e g N . f K ' . 1 wi- ' liwf ,... 4 ' KP -.QF . 9 X ' : 1 im, q,0u4++ii5 Q auf X90 846. '.,.Q - Q T b A h 6.3M TBA! E Qgmx i wins H Q1 1 V' Q 3 A Q Q? an , 1 5 4- xfx is V igim, 1 . N 6 .X ,X 2 X K M . Affairs' 1 xy A A , 1 r X ' .J---- ' , . 1' 03423, J , in . 5 ,V 53? 1, K V U - ., ,flaw + .,,. f W W ALBERT ARCHER BOB CRUTCHER JIM JUMPER Captain CHARLES ATCHLEY GENE FRIZZELL i i Fll0'l' Last August 7, a group of about thirty-five en- thusiastic boys reported for their first day of football practice. Among this group there were a few re- turning lettermen, but, for the most part, they were green and inexperienced. Under the expert guid- ance of Coach Marion Perkins they soon developed into a well-conditioned, smoothly-working unit. At the end of a successful season the team had a total of six victories against fcur defeats. Red Bank was the winner of the T. V. C. Conference for the second straight year, and acqu'red another trophy for the trophy case. In this conference the team scored a total of eightyeeight points against zero for their opponents. They also did well in the City Prep League with seven victories and three defeats. The success of the season is due to both the high spirit of the team and the coaching ability of Coach Perkins. GORDON ATCHLEY BURR BEAVERS BEN CAMPBELL EARL HARTMAN EVERETTE HARTMAN J. A. HICKS cf .wwf 2- 1 -Lg mins' 'SPN 3 Page 44 BALL ,. ,. RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BIIL HOLT CLARENCE MILLER ? V .Www ' My SEASON RECORD 6 MARION COUNTY O CENTRAL 20 NOTRE DAME 6 MCCALLIE 32 TYNER 7 SOUTH PITTSBURG O BAYLOR 43 SODDY-DAISY 20 CITY 7 BRADLEY JAMES KELLEY JOE ROGERS O I 25 0 I3 0 o 35 0 6 3I LAMARE MATHIS BILL SIVLEY 'wuiv' v-E Page 45 GRANVILLE CORDER Alternate Copfoin JACK MAYFIELD JIM MAYFIELD FLOYD SMITH JIMMY WILSON - f ,.. I-L. I 3. 1 l i0 6 1 Q.. iii, Q' ' S we- 5 0 YY. , Sing' . w '4 5 O 1 a X o wwf Y! Y' v X , A si - ie? if In wa we is mx? 5, - llil KETIJALL RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED RED BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK BANK SEASON RECORD TYNER HIXSON SALE CREEK LEE HIGH BRADLEY LAKEVIEW HIXSON BRADLEY TYNER SALE CREEK OOLTEWAH LEE HIGH LAKEVIEVV SODDY-DAISY SODDY-DAISY OOLTEWAH SOUTH PITTSBURGH BLEDSOE DUNLAP MADGE RAMSEY Captain PLAYED 'I9 GAMES-WON 12, LOST 7. Conso- lation Trophy winner in the first District Tournament. All-Tournantent Team: Madge Ramsey, Betty Jane Sutton, and Barbara Wcltt, MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: Betty Jane Sutton, Barbara Marlowe, Betty Jean Lawson, Helen Jackson, Peggy Coleman, Charlotte Grooyer, Ruth Green, Almeda Moss: Front Row: Barbara Kelly Barbara Wcntt, Mildred Shipley, Mabel Walker, Madge Ramsey, Captain, Barbara Love. liil EBALL SEASON RECORD APRIL 4-RED BANK 5 NIECALLIE APRIL 6-RED BANK T2 CITY APRIL I3 RED BANK 5 MECALLIE APRIL 17 RED BANK 3 CENTRAL APRIL 21 RED BANK o CENTRAL JIM JUMPER APRIL 25 RED BANK 3 CITY CGP'Oln APRIL 28 RED BANK I BAYLOR MAY I RED BANK 3 BAYLOR MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL TEAM: Ben Campbell, Bill Redding, James Crawley, Joe Weir, Buddy Ledfcrd, Bobby Scruggs, Jimmy Jumper, Charles Aichley, Bill Taylor, James Jackson, Ralph Rynes, Earl Hartman, Eugene Frogge, Gordon Atchley, J. A. Hicks, Everefte Hartman, Eugene Crane, Lamarc Mathis, Manager. Page 48 ll0Xl ll The Red Bonk Boxing Teom hos completed its second successful yeor of boxing. After Q month ot hord proctice, seventeen boys entered the onnuol tournament dt the Frye Institute. In this tournczment Burr Beovers, Pete Potter, ond Gordon Atchley won the Chompionship ot their respective clossesg ond Ccxrl De Shozo, Bill Hetzel, ond Bill Sivley were runners-up in their Weights. Only seven boys from Red Bcznk entered the Golden Gloves, but they mcinoged to win second plcice honors in the open closs. Burr Bedvers ond Pete Potter ogoin vvon chompicnships, with Clement Hutt olso winning in his closs. Gordon Atchley ond Gene Frizzell were runners-up in their respective closses. Gene Frizzell vvos winner ot the Abe Shyer Sportsmanship Medol. CLARENCE 4 BURR l BEAVERS Coptoin MEMBERS OF THE BOXING TEAM: Clement Huff, Bob Brotcher, Gordon Atchley, Burr Beover Coptoinf Gene Frizzell, Pete Folkner, Pete Potter. Page 119 ul' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' i' 'Ir 'A' 7Aa4e llllll BA ll llllillllllllll Oh, when Those Red Bonk Warriors Toll in line, VVe're gonno win ThoT gome Anofher Time. We're gorino yell ond yell And yell ond yell For The oleor old school We love so very well. VVe're gormo Tight, TighT, FighT, Tor every yord, Circle Ends ond hiT ThoT Line so hord. VVe're gonno roll old lopponeml Ori The sod, on The sod. RED BANK HIGH. Page 50 if ir - , 74 rw' fG1'nr'm . . -'AJ' ff :Ana f 1 f r f 42711046 VZQ FEATURE t uk 'A' if nk 'A' 'A' ir 5 'A' if if 'Ir if 'lr ni' 'A' UPEIRLATIVE MOST HANDSOME BOY PRETTIEST GIRL Charles Ahzhley Borboro Sheets Page 52 if 'k 'A' 'k 'A' if 'A' 'A' SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLE I IC GIRL MOST ATHLETIC BOY Mudge Romsey .lJupr 'A' if 'lr 'Ir if if ir 'A' SUPEIILATIVES BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST DRESSED BOY Madge Romsey James Cooley FQ54 ir 'A' if 'lr ir if ir MOST STUDIOUS BOY Albert Archer P955 SUPEHLATIVES MOST STUDIOUS GIRL Betty Keebler 'k 'k 'A' ir it 'k i' 'k Slll'llllL1l'l'lllllS WITTIEST BOY VVITTIEST GIRL Clworles Afchley Helen Wolfe 6 if 'A' ir 'lr 'A' ir ir 'A' PEIILiI'I'IIIII MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED GIRL Jo mes Cooley Page 57 Virginia .Io Gorren pg . i 1' km ,di I , .- .f 2 P Nw , figs: ' , W Y, I. . gf? v ,Q 1, 7' QM .. 5 f ll v a s i 'ii' L wh - Q, 4 .v- x , 11552 . 5 O W n 1-' ' :' V- 'sw :af ' A -u. , , vu I 'A A N, X Ax' A i .fr X IV- - A , ,Z 1 N 5 aj , 1 ' xy F ft I W ff N XL- - Q ' I I Q I I V II Y. 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'A In , 1 . x 2.54342 4 , A-if Wvr5':, ,mia - ., r'v-WW-w A REX K. F ,Q W . Q M Q K Q, k 1 , :-I . Q f 1 fy . ' 1? 5' ' 'T' we 'N E K , K K Vrdefv wa. P19 VUCAL One of the oldest departments at Red Bankvand one in which we are all vitally interested eis the vocal music department. Red Bank's first music department was organized when the old high school building still stood on the present grammar school campus, When that building was destroyed by fire, the music department, like so many more, had to be temporarily discontinued, With the new high school came the reorganization of the music department under the able leadership of Mrs. John C. Brown. Under her direction the department gave several concerts and operettas, and in l94l presented Gilbert and Sullivan's light opera, The Mikado. Mrs. Williani J, Rankin, Red Bank's next director of vocal music, directed and presented the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road, in l943. Miss Margaret Robertson, the present head of the vocal music department, followed Mrs. Rankin, and under her supervision and direction, the department has presented a number of excellent programs including sacred and secular concerts, radio programs, and active participation on commencement programs, This year is the first time in the history of Red Bank's music department that the vocal department has combined with the band to present a concert, and it went over wonderfully. Red Bank has had and will continue to have a music department of which not only the student body, but the entire Red Bank community, may be iustly proud. C CM - Q-xyis' MISS MARGARET QOBERTSON Director Music History cmd Approcicrlioh Clcrss . , Theory ond l-lormoiiy Closs . . . Morfho John son, Accomponisf, cmd Vorsify Officers . , Girls' Chorus Clcxss . . , Junior Music Clciss Lil GUAGE ART The Language Department, headed by Miss Hunter, is not as large as some of Thu other departments are, but any student who has crossed the threshold and entered the realm of either Latin or Spanish can-and will-tell the inquirer that it is nothing short of intriguing. Latin is the basic language from which English and the other romance languages were derived, thus, a knowledge of Latin is very helpful in any English course. The recent spotlight which was placed on Pan-American relations has placed Spanish in a prominent position, and there is no doubt but what that prominence will continue to grow after the war. These are only a few of the innumerable reasons why languages should be a part of the curriculum of every high school, and a part of the course of study for any student who is looking into the future beyond today. I Page 66 IC ff N sifQSff MISS MARGARET QOBERTSON Director Music History cmci f'1pprCcici1ioii Ciciss . . Theory cmd Hormony Closs . . . Mortiwo Joim son, Accomponisr, ond Varsity Officers . . Girls' Chorus Clciss . , . Junior Music Ciciss if , ir 'A' 'A' 'A' if ir 'A' 0 M i C The Home Economics De- partment at Red Bank is headed by Miss Bertha Hund- ley and Miss Lorraine Wilson. There are two divisions to the departrnent, One is de- vcted to tood's work, and during the year the students learn about the preparation and preservation of food. They also entertain at buffet luncheons, teas, and various kinds of parties. 'A' if 'lr Page 54 IIMIC The other division of the Home Economics Deportment is devoted to sewing, The work of this division includes fobric study, the moking of vorious garments, ond the presentation of Cl style show ot the end of the yeor. ak ir if Pnge 65 LANGUAGE ART The Language Department, headed by Miss Hunter, is not as large as some of tnu other departments are, but any student who has crossed the threshold and entered the realm of either Latin or Spanish can-and will-tell the inquirer that it is nothing short of intriguing. Latin is the basic language from which English and the other romance languages were derived, thus, a knowledge of Latin is very helpful in any English course. The recent spotlight which was placed on Pan-American relations has placed Spanish in a prominent position, and there is no doubt but what that prominence will continue to grow after the war. These are only a few of the innumerable reasons why languages should be ci part of the curriculum of every high school, and a part of the course of study for any student who is looking into the future beyond today. Page 66 UUMMERCIAL ART The Commercial Department of Red Bank High School consists of three departments: Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. The typing classes have been under a handicap tor the past year due to the annex tire that destroyed the typevvriters, however, the students have learned such things as letter placement, typing of budgets, payrolls, bank statements, and other typing matter. The other departments, shorthand and bookkeeping, have made rapid progress under the instruction ot two very capable teachers, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Estridge. Page 67 IIIII 'IIIIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department under the very capable supervision of Mr. Williani Floyd has accomplished much in the skill of Manual Arts. The knowledge and experience obtained in this department has been invaluable to boys who are serving in The armed forces. The courses offered in this departmert vary greatly. Shop work, which consists of using the power driven machinery through the study of engines, is offered for one semester's workg and the study of drafting occupies another semester. Aeronautics, another important suhiect, is included as a course. This department class is cffered to Juniors and Seniors-both boys and girls. There are eleven members in the Aeronautics class this year. There are only two Induitrial Arts liepartirents in the county and Red Bank is one of the two. Page 68 BLUE om! WHITE There is noT a busier group of sTudenTs aT Red Bank High Than The one ThaT makes up The sfaff of our school paper, The BLUE AND WHITE. A greaT deal of work gces inTo The publicafion of The paper, buf The work is so inTeresTing ThaT The sTaff finds a greaT deal of pleasure in doing iT. Under The very able guidance of Miss French, The ediTor and The reporTers discuss news arficles which are assigned aT The sTaff meeTings. When The arTicles are Turned in, They are carefully checked for grammafical errors by Miss French and Then are given To The TypisTs who cuT The sTencils. AfTer The sTencils are cuT and The arTisTs have compleTed Their decoraTive skeTches, The mimeographers Take over and run off The separaTe pages which are Then sTapled Togefher. Few sfudenfs realize ThaT This much work musf be done before They can siT back and read The school news. Red Bank has had a school paper as far back as mcsf of us can remember, and The class of '45 wishes To express iTs appreciafion of The excelIenT work done by The sfaffs of The pasT and To exTend good wishes To The classes and sfaffs who will carry on ThaT work in The fuTure. Page 69 70 llililll STAFF BETTY KEEBLER , . . Editor-in-Chief BETTY GAY WALDEN Associote Editor ALBERT ARCHER . . Business Monoger JAMES COOLEY . . . Associoie Business Monoger MISS MARGARET ROBERTSON Sponsor We, the editor ond The business monoger, wish To express our groiiiude To Miss Robertson ond Mr. Sievvorf for Their excellent sponsorship ond help, to the sioff for their cooperation, ond to the potrons for their contributions. Archer Keebler Walden Cooley Page 70 Q3 mr, RAID PUUQ- 7l if if if if if at Um A. C. SANDERS 81 SON'S DAIRIES, Morrison Springs Road .... . . . A. F. STEINHOEFEL JEWELRY, 16 W. Eighth Street ......... ARMOUR'S FOOD MARKET, 3926 Dayton Blvd. ...... AGNEW HARDWARE COMPANY, 30 Frazier Avenue. .. .. AUSTIN SEED COMPANY, 1124 Market Street ........ . . . ARTE DRY CLEANING, 4406 Dayton Blvd. ........ . , ARCHER PAPER COMPANY, 1124 Market Street ..,,..,..... . . BOLTON BARBER SHOP, 3908 Dayton Blvd. .........,.......... . . BOBBIE BORIN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING, 106 E. Sixth Street .,.. BROAD STREET GARAGE, 321 Broad Street ..........,....... .. . BURLEIGH'S SOUTHERN INN, 614 Georgia Avenue ,.,,..., .. CRISMAN HARDWARE, 511 Market Street .......... . . COURTESY OF BEN JUMPER ............... COURTESY OF WALTER H. PHILLIPS ............. CADEK CONSERVATORY, 421 Walnut Street.. ............. CHARLIE CARD'S RESTAURANT, 831 Chestnut Street ................, . . , CHATTANOOGA WHITE TRUCK COMPANY, 115 Broad Street ..,....,...,.. .6-71 18 CHATTANOOGA BOILER 81 TANK COMPANY, 1011 E. Main Street ,....,... CHATTANOOGA BUTTON 8: BADGE MFG. COMPANY, 107 E. Seventh Street .... CITY WATER COMPANY 126 E. Tenth Street ............,.,........... CLEMONS BROTHERS COMPANY, 119 W. Eighth Street ..,.. . . . CLOSE FURNITURE COMPANY, 436 Market Street .....,........ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, 201 Broad Street ...,........ COOLEY'S BED SPREAD SHOP, Dayton Blvd., North Chattanooga, 5. . . DR. HEBER HIXON, Office 3933 Dayton Blvd., 7-2872, Residence ........... .6-1075 EARL CAMPBELL CLINIC, 525 McCallie Avenue .................,...,..,... EASTERLY-WOODHEAD FLOWERS, Inc., 4 E. Seventh Street .... 6-4721, 2-3772, EDITH GOETZ, James Building ......... ...,.......,...... 7 -3345, 6-1043, EDMONDSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 110 W. Eighth Street .............. EDMUND'S RESTAURANT, E. 11th Street .................,.... . , EDWARDS 81 LE BRON, Ltd., Jewelers, 805 Market Street ..... EFFRON'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 607 Market Street ....... ELESAY JEWELRY COMPANY, Inc., 616 Market Street ....... FEI-IN'S RESTAURANT, Tremont Street, Chattanooga, 5 ........... . , FOWLER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY, 701 Broad Street .... .. GEORGE BARBER PRINTING COMPANY, 1023 Carter Street .... .. . GEORGE'S HAMBURGERS No. 1, 129 E. Eighth Street ....... GOULD'S LUGGAGE SHOP, 823 Broad Street ........ GRANERT, HARRY M., STUDIO, 616V2 Market Street .......... GREEN CUPBOARD, Hixson Pike .........,......,........ .... G. W. BAGWELL PRESERVING COMPANY, 1500 Chestnut Street .... . . . HALE'S FLOWERS, 818 Broad Street ........,,.............. HAMILTON MOTOR COMPANY, 1210 Broad Street ........................ HARDIE 8g CAUDLE CLOTHING STORE, 809 Market Street ......,.,,......, HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS, 929 Market Street. . . ............,........ . . . . HOLMES GROCERY, 4304 Dayton Blvd. ................. .. .. KENTON'S SHOE HOSPITAL, Inc., 18 E. Eighth Street ..,, .. KOBLENTZ MEN'S STORE, 812 Market Street ....,....,...... KRESS' 5 8. 10 STORE, Market Street ........................ . .IACOB'S WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY, 219 E. Tenth Street .... ,. Page 72 6-2205 6-6249 6-8055 7-21 86 7-5651 6-4398 6-31 89 7-2553 6-3181 6-8431 7-1 1 14 6-3606 6-9504 7-2159 6-6934 6-1 291 6-71 51 6-0026 6-4788 7-3353 3-1489 7-6495 6-1259 6-7125 6-5645 6-3173 .7-2174 7-1634 6-9531 6-0151 6-7335 6-2500 6-0151 7-2171 .6-7032 HAWKINS' FOOD MARKET, Successor to NORTH GROCERY, 2601 Dayton Blvd.. , .6-9140 .6-8516 .6-5560 7-1533 6-2764 6-2728 PII'I'lI0 JOY'S FLOWERS, 1000 Georgia Avenue ....,.. L. C. LEACH 8- COMPANY, 738 Cherry Street ..C.. LEDFORD'S DAIRY, Browntown Road .,..,.....,,..,....,, ..... LE GRAND JEWELRY COMPANY, 604 Market Street ..,....., .. . . , . . . LESLIE L. HUDSON SERVICE STATION, 201 Cherokee Blvd. ,,.. .... . LONGLEY'S PHARMACY, 1245 Market Street ......,,..... ..... LOFTIS' TIRE SERVICE, 3919 Dayton Blvd. ...,,.,..... . LOVEMAN'S, Inc., 800 Market Street ...,.,.,..........., ...., L. W. RHODES INSURANCE AGENCY, Volunteer Building ..... ..... IVICKENZIE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 401 Oak Street ....,...... .. MCKESSON 81 DUFF COMPANY, 1132 Market Street ..... MARTIN-THOMPSON COMPANY, 706 Cherry Street ..... MERRELL'S, Inc., Clarksburg, West Virginia ........... MIDVALE GROCERY COMPANY, 2002 Dayton Blvd.. . . . MIDWAY GARDENS, 4500 Dayton Blvd. .....,.., . MlLLARD'S CAFE No. 2, 929 Georgia Avenue ........... MILLER BROTHERS COMPANY, 629 Market Street ........ MILLS AND LuProN SUPPLY COMPANY, 1152 Mqrkei sneer 1 I . I I f I I NATIONAL BURIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, James Building PATTEN HOTEL, 1 E. Eleventh Street .,..,.....,..,.... PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, 1505 McCallie Avenue ...............,.. PlCKETT'S INC., WOMEN'S APPAREL, 814 Market Street ......,............. RALSTON PURINA CO., CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE, 1108 Market Street .... READ HOUSE, West Ninth ...........,.........,.,........,...,...... READ MORE BOOK COMPANY, 22 E. 9th Street ....,......,............. REDFORD'S FIVE AND TEN, Red Bank, Tennessee ..... RED BANK BEAUTY SHOP, 3906 Dayton Blvd.. . .. RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA ...... ........ RED BANK PHARMACY, 3912 Dayton Blvd.. . . . . . . . . . . RED BANK PLUMBING 8. HEATING, 3911 Dayton Blvd... I2. EMYL HILL INSURANCE AGENCY, 108 IE. sevemh sneer 1 I . . I . I 1 f ROGER-BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY, 1146 Market Street. . RONE'S JEWELRY COMPANY, 714 Market Street ...... SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, 539 Market Street.. SHARP BROTHERS MEAT MARKET, 633 Broad Street .... SHUMACKER'S, 827 Broad Street .....,.,.......... STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY, 708 Cherry Street ...... STERCHI BROTHERS STORES, Inc., 532 Market Street. . . . SUMMER'S CHEVROLET COMPANY, 3935 Dayton Blvd.. . , . TEMPLETON'S JEWELERS, Inc., 12 W. Eighth Street .... THE FISHER COMPANY, 8 W. Eighth Street .......... THE KRYSTAL COMPANY, Office Volunteer Building .... THE UNIQUE SHOP, Red Bank, Tennessee ............ THE VOGUE, 719 Market Street .................... THE WILEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Ochs Building ,.... THREE SISTERS, 702 Market Street .................. .... T. H. PAYNE COMPANY, 821 Market Street ................. ..... TIVOLI THEATER, 709 Broad Street ............ ..... ..... ,.... TROTTER, BOYD, AND KEESE INSURANCE, Provident Building .... . VALLEY VIEW GROCERY, 4400 Dayton Blvd. ........,....... .... . VIOLET STUDIO, 11 E. Seventh Street .,.......... .... .... WERNER COAL COMPANY, 3130 Dayton Blvd.. . . ., . . . Page 73 ir ir 'Ir nk 'ir 6-7168 7-2841 6-7896 6-6816 7-2273 6-31 1 1 6-9349 6-0161 7-4346 6-7157 7-2121 7-3373 6-0986 7-2602 7-2215 7-1251 6-6171 6-7177 6-2141 2-9665 6-3121 6-7189 6-4121 . 6-6546 6-9678 6-81 1 7 6-2922 6-6455 6-8197 6-2408 6-3744 6-6625 7- 1 21 6 7-2054 7-21 5 1 6-3854 6-7628 6-5235 6-521 1 6-1603 6-5123 6-2231 . 6-2719 6-0138 6-7753 6-7147 7-2351 .6-1553 7-3565 . . m . , 7 -siwarig Q is . Q Q ,vswxfilg 1- ' ,... ww- H' if VII Xin 1 .w 'N. ' f . 1 vi .J 'Q uf lgl, K up 8 5 5 My mx is, i nl k ,XXXL :rpm w?'3',.i'iML K . W.. x Q! 1?-2'xwH f ' . , A . , X A,,A , ,,,.,.,A, ,,,,,,,,W.,,W A - , 'iiri' ,. 5 , ' X ' V -gf N 4 ' ' ' X Y , f Q tp- ly xx , X 4 A U. M N M f 3' ' va S .1 l ,vm Numa I --null' 3-swirl' IQ sql .A-J f ,i,,' i' 'Ir if 'lr i 747fzLZmZe... T0 ll lllllllllll lllll Here, we Think, would be an oppropriaTe place To pay TribuTe To all Red Bank High School sTudenTs who are now serving wiTh The armed forces. We are very proud of Them for The work They are doing along wiTh oTher men from all over This vasT naTion. We know ThaT each one of Them would sacrifice all-each one would send himself To cerTain deafh-if iT would bring vicTory closer. We realize ThaT This day of vicTory is drawing nearer every hour, and knowing This, we are looking forward To welcoming our boys home once more. We can never repay Them fully for whaT They have done and are doing now To preserve our freedom, buT we can, aT leasT, express our graTe- fulness in a small way here in This annual by saying, Thanks a loT, boys, and may God bless everyone of you! Page 76 'k 'lr 'A' 'k SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY lContinued from page 213 Flash! Charles Atchley, head coach at Annapolis, expressed belie that his Navy eleven would trounce Army in Saturday's annual clash. Scientists have discovered a new insect-killer! Head chemist, Mary Jackson of Pest Killer Research, announced,today that Juanita Henderson and Burly Randolph had finally developed the formula after spending months of untiring effort. Betty Chandler, recorder, stated that a patent had not yet been secured, but that Zelma Bridges and Betty Lou Wynn, representatives of the company, were now in Washington trying to obtain it. From Silverdale, Tennessee, comes word through head matron, Gladys Weese, that twenty-one inmates escaped from the asylum last night. Perry Wier, state examiner, was summoned to investigate the case. l'm relieved that no members of the class of '45 were among the number. The political front finds Mary Hayes, head of the Republican National Committee, making plans for next year's election. Bill Nelson, internationally known news com- mentator, said last night that the Republican party now had more power than it had ever had before in the history of America. Lois Guess, head of the Democratic National Committee, had no comment to make. Betty Gay Walden, lady ambassador to Great Britain, was released from Downey Surgical Institution, headed by Harris Downey, reputable physician. Head nurse, Charlotte Coffelt, stated that Miss Walden had definitely recovered following a brief confinement due to a cold. lt was announced today that Jane McMillan, alias Lucy Lovelace, had dis- continued her radio program during which she answered letters and gave advice to the love-lorn. Listeners to the Sweet-Stuff Soap Program will be welcomed by a completely new show tonight entitled Harry 8g Carey. Durwcod Buckner and Helen Wolfe, both well-known comedians, will head an all-star cast. Sweet-Stuff Soap Company has also announced that Pauline Selcer, noted for her beautiful complexion, would explain that seven-day beauty treatment to listeners cf this program. Ledford Dairy and Cheese Corporation, owned by Buddy Ledford, today filed suit against Gray Mousetrap Company, operated by Lewis Gray, for misrepresentation in advertisements. Facts of the case were not disclosed by John Catlett, well-known attorney representiyg Ledford. Virginia Mae Waddell, secretary to Gray, stated that Gray's lawyer, Jimmy Mayfield, had taken immediate defendant actions, and also that Judge Richard Burks had set the case for December ll. ...F iCcncluded on page 78l . if if af if if if A if nr Page 77 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY lCantinued from page 77l Listen to this! Betty Jo Thornton, well-known artist, has been given a one-year contract by the Lose More Reducing School headed by co-partners Billie Jo Addington and Mildred Jenkins. Her dutiets are to draw advertising posters for the institution. Betty Jean Sessions has also bg hired as a model pupil. Jackie Harper, famous beautician, arrived at New York's Terry Beauty Shop, operated by Josephine Terry. Betty Rogers, cashier at the shop, informed reporters that Miss Harper planned to give a course in the latest hair-dos. These articles should supply today's edition with an abundance of worthwhile news to those'concerned with the interest of the hopefuls from the graduating class of l945. P. S. Any similarity between this prophecy and the individual characteristics of the parties named, living or dead, is purely coincidental and no responsibilities shall be attached to the author thereof. -JAMES H. COOLEY, Class Prophet. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY lCantinued from page 2Ol Seniors at last! The reflected glory in which we basked as underclassmen, paled with the strain of our harder studies and extra work toward graduating. More and more of our farmer students left for the amed faces. More af you from our class of '45 were taken for service to our country. Of the II5 who started in our class we have dwindled to fifty-nine candidates fcr graduation. We feel o great pride and satisfaction in having been a part of the life of Red Bank High School, while our various clubs and organizations have grown in number and service in the past four years. We wish so much that all of you who are now fighting to preserve our institutions and principles, lmoral, educational, civil, or spiritual as they may bei, could be with us today as we view our progress. Only one maior catastrophe tnars our steady climb upward. Some of you boys have not been told of the fire on November 6, I944, when the annex building was destroyed, fortunately without loss of life, but with the loss of our cafeteria, chemistry laboratory, typing room, and manual arts department, In spite of this loss and the resultant crowding of classes and lack of a few facilities we still go forward. Qur school has earned a place among the state's best. We have taken more and miore honqpg. ,Our band and maiorettes with the drill squad are considered in the tap cket for? smart appearance and performance. Our scholastic averages are high, a athletics strong and clean, and our faculty of the best. We, thnclass of '45, look forward naw to graduation with the purpose of carrying on our school's honor and traditions. We are regretful of only this-that you boys are not here with us. Nevertheless, you too, are carrying an in the high character toward which our school has helped contribute. Thus we all say, Hail and Farewell, Red Bank High School from the class of '45. -MADGE RAMSEY, Class Historian. ir if 'lr 'A' ir 'A' ir i' Page 78 SENIOR CLASS WILL CContinued from page 22l XXVIII. Juanita Henderson's secret sorrow we bequeath to Mary Katherine Stewart. XXIX. The amusing giggles of Martha Johnson, Helen Wolfe, and Joyce Ray we give to Dorothy Millard and Betty Sue Pickett. XXX. Mary Jackson's and Mildred Jenkins' moody way we eave to Jane Nelms and Lillie Wright. XXXI. The Athletic ability of James Calhoun Jumper we entrust to Gordon Mc- Clelland Atchley. XXXII. Betty Keebler's beautiful, shiny red hair we bequeath to Billie Brogdon. XXXIII. To Jack Mayfield we will, devise, and bequeath Bud Ledford's pull with Miss Masterson. XXXIV. The wit of Mariorie Lloyd and Perry Weir we will to anyone needing a sense of humor. XXXV. The ability of Norma Morris and Virginia Waddell to keep quiet we thrust upon Ben Campbell. XXXVI. Jane McMillan's and Betty Thornton's love for the air Corps we will to Ruth Freeland. XXXVII. The unassuming ways of Jim Mayfield we leave to Bill Taylor. XXXVIII. Mina Moore and Betty Lou Wynn's ability to get by without studying we bequeath to Betty Fuller and Martha Gilstrap. XXXIX. To Edna Earl Brown and Charlotte Bouldin we entrust the Senior Dignity of Burley Randolf, Betty Rogers, and Betty Jean Sessions. XL. Madge Ramsey and Barbara Sheats' love of Baylor boys we leave to Marjorie Gass and Martha Ann Hamrick. XLI. The good looks of Pauline Selcer and Gladys Weese we will to anyone worthy of them. XLII. Carroll Thomas' love of English we will, devise, and bequeath to Miss French. XLIII. Betty Gay WaIden's love for McCallie boys we leave to Barbara Love. XLIV. To anyone with a C sticker we bequeath Evelyn Wells' and Evelyn Worthington's convertible. ' Now, having disposed of all our cherished and worldly possessions and idio- syncrasies, we hereby set our hand and seal to this, our last will and testament, this seventeenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. I-A We appcint our principal, Mr. Stewart, as the execiiffgljtf our llgst Will and Testament, THE CLASS OF I945 OF RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL By ALBERT ARCHER, Class Attowy. We, the undersigned, being called upon by the Class of l945 of Red Bank High school to witness'the foregoing will, do so in its presence, and in the presence of one another. DoRoTHY cl FRENCH s. T. oAss ir ak ir ir 'lr i' Page 79 MW N Z 4 f .W v 3 x f . '94 A .I I IN Tw X , 1 riff, ,V . . V X K A W, , 'F 'fr 15 1 11. luv w .5' I , K 41 N- ' X x A A