Science Hill High School - Wataugan Yearbook (Johnson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

f Aff A A V 7 ' 1- -'f' 5- 110.0 ff! . ' , . if 'C 2 I 7? ,nfhbgfgzgjogdalf ',Qyi V. 4 I .4 ,rf -r -1 1 u V ' 1, 4247: ' 'fn 9 ' .,xd.: 1 NL an , ,- ,W rw' I. 1 ,Jin A 4 ' fl , 1 1' V fu -W? ' Q . - w f' 1 'X Ik.-, P411 Y, pn .f,,,, w 1-.- Q.. -. ., ' ' ' ' ' ., .' 'ft 'F3. fi.f wr' 1'-.. 1. r, -1- , 1 -. ' I . if w H Y- Q -'-lv Iv'- ?'1371-'uf'-A -V ' ,', 1.f wjg- .4.-Lx'-g-- A --1. 'P' -ur '- ,- 'f1'? 4i . ' .Q-:Am-. inf ,. S - .Q Iggy 1.3 ',,,.'jrney, g.' V '- M111 ' VM I' 'I.'.2 ...'.'. ' .P 'Jigs' 1' 'hw' ,ul -.I ,, .V 5.-,M --1 ' xi, in fe f , -- V. . U .wr -' ,AN f fb 1 - :NW 'Q-41'--X - ,W , .LW ,. Ilia- nu, . 4' I , aria I ' - . wi '11 x ,, 4 43 , V , V YA I 1' 1 , 1 X, V 1 , - ' A 1 . X s , I . O . 1 A V Q gk ', vp r ,H-' . ,i -r Pg ,. .Jw . . : 'I' .1 M. wp My . -'V' --- Ll' ' '41 .1-N .V --.L 1 4 rt 1 , f . .., .M.'f'4l.n,..',A --6. 'Tabula -,. . W, int .,E.. Y!! MJ 'J fiwigr 'A 'uluvww KK A K 4 L , V ' ' . . M M, -, Jlwifiilff f Q '51 rv. .S KKK x f .M ' ,K 2.x.r'QF E 4 , W , , A w , K -sv V N K . ,, Wu, 3 1-. if K .,KKK-KKK 1 f vu' .:. x t Z W' gm, K, f . , - ,K '4 1 ' ww EA ' U H wxwfwwfltw. 'xx A ws W 'M ' A N flikw' ' , , , .WKWK Kava'-w.K ,K .. KK MKJKK K- K .NK K xWKKKS,- ..g. Wwrz, KKK -K 1 . ,,,,,. 1 Kr., Mi ,KK K KK fx K Ki.. . V ..,. KX K , , K KK ' FU.-.K I , ay' . yaL:,4gQ x X M . A 'R b u , 0 K , ww., -..sl , KK A ' A W A W I W , M, , Wv S -- ' W,5s.., ' ' 'M' . mm, imw A K ., K . . A- ' ' W - F W K ' 'WM g C . K K ,A . , gn., 5 -h . 'N-f wx , V M if , f N h -Q f W W K f ' - aw Lf 5' ' I - . - V Q iw, 7 -f 1 , A 'Q W Q M' at N ' - A ' V ' - ' I -14 - -- -- N ' ' A' Af 5' .. T , 'ixf' X f ,M W ww-.W .V ,L , L 1 YU :ws 'fx'- Ip ' ' , - ' + 'f' , ', ' ' X A iQ5QisA ' W '46 A my L' M - M A' SH-97' w , A 1 4 -H N ' K ,. , ,W KK K K ,. Z f4 W , K' MWQKW., K K K W ' A ,RN x Lf , M M, x In .. . fi , g V- 5 'W 'Q' W' x, KK .waht SK W - K ' K Kg' K 5 K X m -N ,449 JMU K. K :5,K.,,KK Wg KK, , Q, v K - KK 7 I ' ' ' wg, -Q , 'H ' 5 ' 'L' - 4 . f,f . 'V K al Xi K Viv f, - K H - ' K ffm if, ' R fn x K 'E , 'Y if '94 XfAwaQfg..K1 K K x , K , ws, K -, A M51-,iwg wfw-WKK , L K x kan ' 'ff , . .3 x i . 'L ' L' , g .:Lg--' fkgaf , A an K -- ?u2K,KKgfQ5K,w.q W gkwwk K f .,,.Jf5+b Q W aj . M . ,. - 1' wwgii M 5 - .Z-yy. 4 W X. L' x f, ,L E KK xx V 'N N K ,V----'wx 1 xx X ,ww-A.., X X-., 1 XK 1 1 ,X xK XX 5 NN 5 'N-ff-Ns K 3 X R. NX K k Q I xK W'-f1 wx .fx X X N X , X ,. x Q K Q ,, - x ,ff vV2LK xK K 1 f., ,Jr ER f ' 'M n. ,,,,,-.. - X' .GK- p'ZZf1C'Z ESTLED deep in the Blue Ridge Mountains of East Ten- nessee lies the thriving community ot lohnson City. Gut- side that wall of mountains, few know about its natural resources, its progressive industries, or its scenic grandeur. Modern civilization has thoroughly penetrated this region, yet has not marred its rustic beauty. Industrial leaders are rapidly learning the advantages ot this southern mountain re- gion, and now one may see giant textile factories on the sites oi indian battlefields. Southern chivalry and mountain brusgue- ness meet in sharp contrast. With this as a background, We have built our lite at Science Hill. So, in presenting the WATAUGAN tor 1939, it is our aim not only to portray our senior year in school, but to portray as well, its environment-lite as it really exists in the southern moun- tain regions. D 66.61 fiom hir We, the Senior Class of '39, wish to take this opportunity to pay tribute to those hardy adventurers through whose struggles and hardships this section of our country was molded into what it is today. IOSEPH NEEDI-IAM and GABRIEL ARTHUR Traders who blazed the trail over the blue wall of the Appalachian Mountains to make trade relations with the Cherokees. DANIEL BOONE Trailblazerp greatest of the pathfinders and Indian fighters of the Westp gave pioneers and settlers courage to penetrate the wilderness. TIDENCE LANE Baptist preacher who founded the first church in Tennessee, the Buffalo Ridge Baptist Church. ANDREW IACKSON A lawyer in Ionesboro, the oldest town in Tennessee: Indian fighter, leader of the Tennessee Volunteers in the Battle of New Orleans: first United States president from west of the Appalachians. ELIHU EMBREE A native of Washington County, an abolitionist leader and publisher of the first abolitionist paper in the United States, The Manu-mission Intelligence , at Ionesboro. WILLIAM BEAN A home-builder who established the first frontier home on the Watauga River. His son, Russell, was the first white child born west of the Appalachians. IAMES ROBERTSON The father of East Tennesseef' co-author of the first constitution written by native Americans. IOHN SEVIER Hero of the Battle of Kings Mountaing governor of the State of Franklin: first governor of Tennessee, Indian fighter and state-builder. KATHERINE SHERRILL Bonnie Kate , a hardy and brave frontier woniang wife of Iohn Sevier, noted for her hospitality in her home on the banks of the Nolichucky. WILLIAM BLOUNT Early frontier statesman, governor of Southwest Terri- tory, first senator from Tennessee. SAMUEL DOAK Founder of the first school west of the Appalachiansg founder of Washington College, first college west of the Appalachians. HENRY IOHNSON A founder of Johnson City, for whom it is named. ANDREW IOHNSON Vice-president of the United States, second President from Tennessee, leader of the nation during the Recon- struction. BOB and ALF TAYLOR Brothers, and opponents in the War of Roseswg political leaders of the Democrat and Republican par- tiesg Governors of Tennessee. cenic .Kearny of Me .Q+uz'Ae'Zn Mann Min eiion The scenic beauty of the southern mountain region is not surpassed by any other locality. It is not a freak of the works of nature that surprises one, but scenery of such exquisite nat- ural beauty as to strike the beholder with awe. Many factors make up this scenic paradise. Majestic mountains tower overhead, cloak- ed with green woodland. Lacy waterfalls leap from precipices, to fall into a churning tur- moil. Calm streams and rippling brooks are contrasted with racing, white rapids. From the limestone flow pure, icy springs, which are often surrounded by large green ferns. Al- most every wild flower of the temperate regions grows here abundantly, causing a riot of color during spring and summer. Aloft, on the very tips of our mountains, sixty-five hundred feet above the sea level, with clouds filming only a few feet overhead or spilling like foamy cataracts over the low gaps, one is wooed with a spell of contentment that is hard to shatter. Bridle paths and foot trails lead from this area through woodland of mixed hardwoods and evergreens with an undergrowth of rhododendron, azalea, dogwood, and other flowering shrubs. In the woodlands in February or March, one will find the hardwoods bursting into bud and acres of bluets cn the mountain slopes. In March, one finds the early violets, hepaticas, bloodroot, wood-sorrel, and other early wildflowers. In April a wealth of spring flowers await one-trailing arbutus, violets of many kinds, Solomon's seal and Solomon's plume. There is the rose tint of redbud, or Iudas tree, the white of service, of dogwoodg the fragrant blossoms of the honey locust, the mountain magnolia or cucumber tree. In May, the wildflowers have their grand festival. Not only do the flowering trees reach their greatest glory, but there is a wealth of wildflowers: gnat's beard, trilliums tseven kinds have been found, including the dainty painted trilliuml, bleeding heart, lack-in-the-pulpit, Dutchman's breeches, wild geranium, ladies' slippers and others as wild orchids, wild col- umbine and iris. No where is the beauty of wildflowers to be found in greater profusion and luxuriance than here along the trails and highways and up the mountain slopes. Iune is the month of rhododendrons. First comes the purple rhododendron of the moun- tain slopes, usually at its prime from the tenth to the twentieth of Iune. The rose-bay, a short shrub rarely waist high, is found in dense clusters of small rose-colored flowers which sometimes carpet an entire mountain slope. It is doubtful if in any equivalent area in eastern North America there can be found as many different kinds of plants, or that the sheer beauty provided by such profusion can be anywhere excelled. w -M 1,--, ,N 1 may 1-J-ef 1.69 W , 1 , 1 .,,, R-. L ,X , . SW WWQQ g,Q'f'f wi- L+, if, -, .X ww ,-M.,qw .,g1w,wwQ N 1 ' IWAQIWFJQTE, 'W wg. '.sQ1'g.,ij,, X ww -mf-L,, qqy.-:a.w,+ mf :Am W3,Xw9vY1i3f'W + 'wwkmvia wg-xv M ,M,W'Ew,, ' ' k -WNWK ilk ww' A , ,A ,.1,,,L. XXQXSYQ: mlffx' W., , X 1 at WT Axim. , W, W, . 4 if 5, N W! : ' v -'Fig ms , K ,mr W ' f qA:ef'ff?'r we 4 my ,W M M N mv va u .5 1 'ug 4 .75 'Y' Y IF -7 'IVV'-'f.'f'f.'.x11VLf V ' 1' Q.- iw- W ':?'..'v1 --,-I --V - . 'Sk M51 'H ., H: V-, , I 'v ' ' . I , X . Wil. .Q- .Xfi- V , , ,f. 1 . E ' fx 4, 'f V ,gi - V 9 .1 I VV f.- V V- V .. ,W V ,V ,- -'-I 1- A- . 4- -.. . -1 - ,. 1-1 ' - , ' -. VV -.. V. .. 5:1 'H . 2-E 1 1+ Y z . 1- I ,., .fi - . . L Lung?- x ' S- , ,I YU? -...AA V ' ' V. A , . a.. x ' V, .ZH . , 'V ., V ,I VW L .V ' 4- - YM. 1 ., ' - ' 'av 'X ,, - E: . ' V 1, ' 1. ,L ' '- , . , V ' ' V ' 1 V, ug' .V ' 'Q .,,' X -' T1 73, -. V . ' . wwf? 3 I : ' Y, ,g 'V 7 -PL ' , 1' -gl. lu- 1 I , I .. .,,. rx- , , ' .',',. V -J, 3, ,L 1 ,V VI.: HL.. .:,-,AV .I gf.. r ' -N: ' .V ,N..!h.. .V--x ' ..' -5 V., T '- I '+ ', V ..w'.'V wi, '.2. - J . h .V In ,..,:,, F , ri I Yi, QV, ,,.I , . . '- , . -' -' .4 ' N 1 .3 - V: I , , - , 4 -51 ' 1-1 V V -1, . ' 4. 5' w UA-Ps F- V A' b 1 V ' 1 t L' tj - ,' 1 V V iw 'V 'fu 1 - , 1 1-.....,.,g4 .7 h V V I--,.. M V ,A V V. V ,314 .M 'F' v '- V , 1' 'V V T '1 7, Z, Lu' uf, -Vt f HW ilwgfj' ' ' VV -. 3-1' ' ' V W :Y , 1, A ff V.: ,V ,, V 1 . . .- w. ' -1 V V A.. -, 4 - V- . V -fV,.V V- ' 'U L .-T. ' - In .1'F-V. 1V-f . . nf, . 5 4 V - .f t 1- A ' - . .Ml lv, ,V N I F , I I , .VL311-1'f'-'WLS V V , .. - Y-. ' . VV 'L-,2T'..fl, VA. A ' V 1 ' ' ' , ' ' 5, 4- 5 xi 4 -'g-A ik 5' ' .V , 1 1, Vip, -' ' - Q. . ' ' 3: A 5'! f'A ' '7 - .. ' t- ' 'ffl' , 4 1 .-' -'-. e- rj., - ,.- ,LVQ IS, A . . . ll 1 '- , -. . Jr' 1. I -5 A , 4:-,f ' .f?f' ' . Q ' V HW VP' ,V ,, V n, 5' V F n VL' 1 ' 1 , V 1 v .., V-. ' , x, . , , ,. -. , V, A ' V nv, OUR SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS f'laze-shrouded, the Great Smoky Mountains dominate the horizon of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina. A portion of these mountains have been set off in a reservation known as the Great Smoky National Park. The park runs east and west for about fifty-four miles, covering around 445,000 acres. More than 200,000 acres of this reservation are in virgin forests including the finest and largest bark-wood trees in this country and the largest vir- gin forest of red spruce. Mount Le Conte is the best known peak in the Smokies and rises in austere majesty at the entrance ro the national park. With an elevation of 6,593 feet, it is the second highest peak from the base to snmrnit east of the Mississippi River. The Smokies are among the oldest mountains existing, both in substance and contour! Unlike most westr-in mountains, whose rocky summits are bare of vegetation, all the highest peaks of these southern mountains are covered with dense forests. Others are carpeted with hardwood trees, shrubs or grass. On account of this rich vegetation, numerous rivulets and streams tumble down steep, narrow valleys causing frequent waterfalls and cascades. Among these are the celebrated Rainbow Falls and Ramsey Cascades. ln fart no matter where one goes in the Great Smokies, one is never beyond the murmur of streams, the splash of cascades, or the roar of falls, as the mountain waters flow toward the Tennessee River and thence to the Ohio, the Mississiiipi, and on to the Gulf of Mexico. The Scenic Circle comprises another area of the Southern Mountains rich in scenic beauty. Thru western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee, a road has been mapped out which covers about two hundred miles of the most beautiful mountain scenery in America. Roan Mountain, 6,313 feet above sea level, boasts the worlds largest purple rhododendron gardens, These gardens alone make the Scenic Circle a place worthy of being visited. Grand- father Mountain is supposed to be the world's oldest mountain while Chimneyrock Mountain is noted for its striking resemblance to a chimney. Blowing Rock boasts two great attractions. The first is Cone Lake one of the most beautiful lakes in the South. The second attraction is the blowing rock itself. lf a person stands on this rock and drops a handkerchief over the edge, a freak of nature causing continued upward air currents will guide the handker- chief back into his waiting hands. Best known of the mountains within this area is Mt. Mitchell which is 6,7ll feet above sea level. This rnonnttiin peak is known as the highest mountain east of the Rockies, and, seen, as it often is, with the clonrls mst irtyirrliiiry from its snrnmit, it presents a veritable fairyland of delight. -'Ig ,.. , 4--5 F? 0 . .4 0-r nam' ff' Q 1, A -. I A ' r . 4 . fa A J I I N I u ' l .' ' - '3q.':.'2- HISTORY OF SCIENCE HILL flirt' rrrrwifirit lufilr zawliriril ririrruril lin-ciririq the nnrne uf The Arqorintitw carries the irrlurrrtcrtiori that tlr.- first irirti i-rrliriri :fl r-rilturrfil yt trrriiriqs iri this reqirvn us well Us the first titln, 'Scierice Hill carrie into evicicrrfsi in the tiwrrir pt fl ttf-tiritirrcr sr-vifity, which in i860 urrcter the ncirne of Science Hill Delicrtiriq Scuciety, wns rirncrriizeri nt Ocrk Grrivv, twfi fiiiil ririf lifrlf rrulvs trririr lnhrrsrin City. ln l86l, scrys the Arqorrmrt , the society urentiriqs were cliirrici-wi lrririi Ofik Clrrivfi tw the fSclir:rvl lifllISQH, which stonfl ut Brush Creek Cc1riipC3rnr1rrri ut whcit wars their Irrlirixstirfs Dfwwt. lTl1Illlf'I It'St'I'Itf'll tlisclrises the fnct that the Iohnson City puhlic school systnrn first lieqan in l8t3li when n lucy :avlrtittl tiririzsri wits liuilt nrt lttirirv- llill, rinw ccrlleri Rnnrr flill. fn 1866 lnergririse, it is snitl, uf the iofusul tif tr tvw whilst liriyss tri qw tri this liuilrlinq lwnqcr liecrluse it wcrs usod us Cr negro church uri Suriclciy, the schcuil was rntivccl 'lwwri uivfri Brush ffrf ii'i k. This ltuilciirrq nlso wcrs huilt of rude loqs. The sclrciol wus just G wire'-roorrr liuiltfliriq with :zix steps lf-cirliriq up tr: it. Thc Prirrcipcrl crnd only tecrclrer of the school was Professor Lenoir, The stuclerits vv-irc irrrlrrt-tl try tliriir rrirrrit rrriri nut hy their qrcldes. No qrode Cards were used Ut this tirne. The stucicrits snt nn lttnct lirirrulifrs thrrt wttrc plricrwtl rilorrq the wcrlls. The boys snt on one side und the qirls on the other. 'lllinir rtesks VVOII' rrrtiflf- fit rfiurrli plfxriks thcrt slopml at the top. The drawers of the desks were used for the pupils' htitiks and lunch. Thi' lil-ivklirirrrrls usmt were lump pieces of slnte that hunq ut the front of the room. Cliurcnnl wus used fur chcilk. Thr' :siitiiswts tlitit were tnuqht were: Dictionary, Oucrckenbos' Rhetoric, History of the United States, Astronmrriy, Writt's On this Mirifl, Smiths Grrirrirricrr, Arithrrretic, which was tcruqht for lioys only, Lcrtin, uricl Writiriq, Tliri prritesswr ttf viflv'-rl tht- sritirr-cts vrrr'h pupil shnulri take. The sulciry of thc teacher was pnicl hy the Poulmtly Fund. This school Mink up fit t-ifrlit rfclcick urrrl wus out at four ffclock, after which the students went homo :incl tiiri their ciriily 'lrcirf-s ftir their prirt-irrts. The stutlents started to school when they were very younq and were C'OIilttUll45ti to quit when tlifiy wr-re t'-iqlrtrt-'fri years old, The old time spelling bees were trequoritly eriiriyeri lsy thc olrler pupils. 'Tlimti wfrs riri :wt tirrrti frir the classes to heqiri rind end. The tecrcher took enciuqli time for each pupil tn recite his lcsstiri. Nu tr-sts wfirf- qivr-rr on thc lessons Grrfl the suliiect WGS trluqht Us the lessons ccrrne in the hook. One nf the lfrws wt Ihr- srflifirrl wfis that the girls shoulrl not wcrlk with the boys nfter or hetore sclinnl hours, cornincr tri or cmiriq frcirrr svlificnl. This lrrw wus very strictly enforced. Srirrrf-tirrrrl lietwwerr I867 and 1869, when Mr, Tipton lobe donated some two and Une-hnlf or three acres for this lftlllfllllll sitri, ci huilrlirrq wus lvuilt where Hiqh School now stflrrtis and was known GS Science Hill Schntil nr Sci-'rricv llrll Afwrflr-rrry, This liuilrlirrq was pcrrtly paid for hy privcrte subscriptions. It contcrinecl two morris tlowrrstciirs anti fi lfrrfrf- tiriflitriririrri tipstfiirs, This liuilclinq was inside of hcrncl-rnnrie liricks, and nll the fixtures wcrc rncirlc hy hrrriri. Thr rtirirrira wr-rw liiicrtf'-rl try wriml stoves. The students qfxtlfierecl the wrvod upon the hill trevor the scliuol. Thr-2 w rtcr 1 1 l- 4. I was carried from ci spring located where the lohn Sevier Hotel now stands, Pol.fica1 meetings, plays and all sorts ot coirmiunity gatherings were held in the auclitoriurn on the second floor. At this building the Debating Societyw raain flourished. Ref-ftieird 1. B. Pence was the first principal of this school. Mr. and Mrs, Evans, initials unknown, were among the first teachers and other professors were Mr. Barker, Mr. Lusk, and Mr. Templiny among the women teachers who taught here during the early years were Miss Lelia Gentry and Miss Delia Buckley. Mrs. lohn Templin, neo Miss Sue McNoece, won the first medal in scholarship to be offered at Science Hill, which was awarded in 1885. The first student body was not so large that you couldn't count them on your fingers and toes, Por a numl-er of years the teachers were paid by a tuition fee paid by the students. There was no city or state inonety received by the teachers. The tuition was twelve dollars a term. Sometimes the students gave the teachers notes for their tuition to be paid after they had gotten work. About 1892, the city took over the building and fur- nished the teachers, thereby making it a public school. The students studied what they pleased because there were no grades. As timer passed on, the number of students increased and it became necessary to add two rooms to the build- ing. ln 12107, one room downstairs and one upstairs was added, each facing Roan Street. One of these rooms was a music rooni and Miss Ida Bough of Virginia was the first music teacher. Professor 1. E. Crouch was the prin- at this time and the tenth grade teacher, the grades now continuing from the fifth to the tenth inclusive. The teachers were as follows: fifth-grade Miss Moore: sixth grade Miss Brown: eighth grade Professor Will Hrrtclier, ninth and tenth grades Professor 1. E. Crouch. City water was installed at this time and coal stoves 'ii'-al of the school were used for heating purposes. During the years 1909 and 1910 Science Hill had one hundred and forty-tour pupils enrolled. Mr, Meadows was principal, but he served only one year when he was followed by Mr, Byrd. Among the teachers were: Miss Willie Reeves, langauge teacher and Miss Elizabeth Carr, history teacher. The building then had four large rooms mid a large Study Hall: usually there was a class taught in the Study Hall. Part of the building standing in IQIU was much older than the rest. Some of the students are well-known business men of todayg for instance, Burr liarri son, Lt-e Hair, Gunnar Teihnan and Adam Bowman. . 'x . 1 , . Cm: motto: , Rot' Itntsbeb, but :Begun 'g F '71 'Gbe Senior Glass 3 ,, Qiobnso ity thigh Scboo y 1 1 A. UCSIECB YOU! UICBCUCC at KBC I 0 . Q - 4 ommencgment ErerciQea,- 111 1- 1 1 yi, l l GMM' 3 1 wifi Ihr- t111'11-1151.1 11l Sllltlt'lllS l1i'Clll!1f.J so qreul that in l9l4 C1 new lruilclinq was co11structe1l 11111l the nhl 31'i11111-11 llill A tIflt'IIIy wus 1l1+s111,+y111l. With this lillllfllllfj turnace heat was installed. During the year when the tzorrstruc- li1111 wus 111v1l1-1 wcry the S1'11i11c1'1 llill Sclmol wus not in session and the hiqh school pupils were sent 111 thu tncrrlrwrs 1'11llf-171-, Wlllfqll was then a nrnrnral school olferinq four years of hiqh school work. By lQl5, however, tho sclruul was flqtllll ll1Ilf'llC1IllIlfj 111 its new lruilulinqs with a lfrculty of twelve teaclrers rrncler the prirrcipalslrip til Mr. 4l'. Fl. lltt1-1l1111'k, with tl sf-niwr class ol lilty-two. l11 llllll, M1. lfl. M. Arrflrwws was Siiperirrterrderrt ml Schools and Mr. l. A. Tinsley was prrirrcipal of Scierrce llrll, 'l'l111 lfifnlty 1:1111sist111l 111 twri English teaclrers, one History teacher, two Mathematics teacliers, one S1fi11111'e toa1'l111r, 111111 l,11ti11 t1-111'h1-1, 111111 l'lc'111s1vl1c1lcl Arts teacher, one Art teacher, one rriodern Larrqauqe teaclrer, one C111111111111'i1,1l t1'111'l11-1, 111111 M11111111l Arts te1'11fl1f-lr, fllltl mio Expressiorr teacher. 'l'h1- 1--xtrfr 1:1111i1:11lar activities of that time consisted of eiqht organizations which niet reqularly an Friday aftor- 11111111, 1-1111sisti11a ot llllflfw literary societies for boys, three for girls, a Latin Club, and ci Y. M. C, A. ln :hw Y4'41l' 1920 tho llL11lC,llIlQ looked much the same as it does now, except that it possessed nu left winq. llilllf hill h111l 11111 yvt linen terraced, lwut the steps had been acquired, The prirrcipal was Miss Lucy Lci11isel'l1,1t1'l1e1 with D. lil. lhryworth as Superiritoriclorrt. Under their supervision there were lourteen faculty 111e111l'1e1's, The sulr 11-cts wvre Ihr- srrrne as those inclucled in the curriculum in 1918, except that Expression had liven dropped. Wl11-11 tl11- s1111i1,+1 class ul N25 qrarlrratc-1l, Mr. C, F. Rocrers was Sl1j,7PIlIllPlll'lElIll cr111,l Miss llatcht-11' was p1i111'i1111l lllllr' t111'11lty 1-1111:si::t111l ul lw1111tyl1,111r rriwrrrlrers, iiv11 nl Wlltklll still lfXCli'll lxlt'lt'. I11 the S1-111111 Class were severity r11'1f11l 'sv . 'ig Y.. wsemwf-f,,,.'gf I this kis.slA?'f ' Q. Jima? . truasyfwj umm ' 1 lf , Q , 1 Q ,U nh: A Q -ll , , Q do . ' Q jet' -to q , sz: Q5 . 1 ff' A ! 'f,,,5 I ,, 'wx.,ry 4494, ,. Q n A'-'Fi' it x be glen. dt P, ,, . . ' 1 V, ., It ' it A V 'vb x ,,.,,.q, ,+ Q ui? as ,t p- 'ir at-5 151 ffffzyx . . X' f Q I Q 'igu .., , uates, some of whom have since been members of the facultyp in the Iunior Class were seventyseight students: in the Sophomore Class, fifty-seven: and in the Freshman Class, sixty'four. The school then boasted of several of the special departments which form part of our curriculum today, while the extra-curricular activity program had broadened out from the literary society idea to include many of the clubs and organizations which we have today, and in the meantime football had become a feature of school life. About 1931 another addition to the building, which is now the left wing, was constructed and other modern equipment was installed. The first school colors were green and yellow but one year when the football team reported for practice they found that their green and yellow striped jerseys were so worn and tattered that new ones had to be provided. Green and yellow jerseys were not available and so they purchased maroon and gold jerseys and thus maroon and gold became the school colors. The student body has increased from the handful of students in 1869 to 833 students in the year 1939. The present Senior Class numbers 245 graduates. 1939 has seen another improvement project started in the form of a building expansion program, intended to result in extended gymnasium, auditorium, and class room facilities for meeting the needs of a modern high school. Our present faculty consists of thirty-three regular teachers with college degrees, thirteen of whom have master's degrees. As time passes on, both students and teachers are ex- pected to grow in number, in efficiency and in school spirit, and the school plant will doubtless grow in size and adequacy as the educational program continues to progress. Such is the story which the years tell at Science Hill. Supu-l'inln'lnl1-Ili nl' I'llIuIiz' Svlwnls MARGARET DIIGGER E. E. HAWKINS EVANGELINE HARTSQ A. Ii. I'h. Ii. A. ll.. M, A, English Mzxthonmlics History C. E. ROGERS A. Ii.. I.. I.. li., M. A. .I. M. DeLOZIER RUTH MARSHALL WILEY L. CASSIDI B. S. li. S. A. Il. IVIZUIIIHI 'I'rainimr I'I1vsi4':1I I'I1lm-:liiun History I VAROLYN M. RIIEA IL S.. M. A. IIisl1. C37 GEORGIA WHITE R. H. BIIRKHART VIRGINIA NEWTON A. li., M. A. A. IL, Ii. S. IG. C. S.. Ii. S. A. II. S. Il. FARMER TI-IE FAC I'AI I'AIN I . VV. FENN II. S. Military Svim-m'u mul 'I':n'tia's A. C. GRAYBEAL ELIZABETH M. DYER DONALD SHEARER KATHERINE F. DEVAIILT LONE L. SISK A. IS., M. S. Sovrvtary tu II. M. Svvn-l:l1'y to A. II.. II. S. I'I1cn1istry Suns-rintonrient Orvhestru and I'rim-ipal Physivs und Iiiulngy Chu rus Directs: 1' English Sm-inl Svivnvo CUITlllIl'I'l'L' I'I1ysi4'nl I'14Iun-:nt im IS. N M. BARTON J. In LOPP li. S. A. B. Expression Muthvnmtics il'n-ctw' uf llrzunzitivs N. E. HODGES A. li., Hrl. ll., M. A. l'l'lllL'llHll IOWARI! JOHNSON MRS. MARY R. DEGROAT T. HOWARD DYER li. S.. M. A. Czxfm-tvx'i:1 Mzlnzxger li. S., M. A. lliulugy Mathematics LOUISE .IEWELL JOHN B. WHITE BLANCHE CRIGGER JARED J. MADDUX A. li. A. li.. M. A.. li. IJ. Ii, S., M. S. B. S., L. L. li. I'II'0I1l'h Bible English Cummervc 355, mv ,Uv fx fl SERGEANT W. W. ALLEN Military Science and Tuvtics 7 V 4 I 4 LUUY ETIIEL ROBERT L. HATTIE McNElL CHARLES V. LOUISE GLADYS I'RIl'E HICKEY HUNT MAGIIREAN MCCORKLE PRESSLI-CY li 9 M S I! S M A A I5 M A. A. li. li. S. li. M. A. ldnnlish English Home Economics Ilnnd Director Liln'm'iun Hislf-ry A. ll. I KATHERINE H. Ml'l'l'Hl'III lin Al linux ul' Girls V3 Qs 357' I, I 9? ' 69' . .' 4 I .T- x 4' 6 :Q ' . ' ' X qi-u 1 ' ii N6 r fx I' 'Z .1 ,gap - ... n . . av .. . Q A! noi' nf 4 ll ' '.n' n ,, A.. .Q I - la ,S ,vA f'ffg 1'f ,S 553 k . W1 , '+ 2 mg: , ww ,. Q Q I '--11 ld 'HW gg' gy M 4 V K . N nwva k F 'L' - r : -Q' ' ' Q J lm 4 ng Hi - .,'. Q f ,. 15 A T.. A x Af-,gf in , , V was , . . -V v W A., 'ln' fu C I I 1 1 ! 41 'j QR R, 'lr' Q5 1' .' CQ V4 I: Y x .II .1 1. ..' . ,' ' '. T 3 'IV l-M Y, , .S AMA IW' f in zu J. -Z-, I vw' X , .1 -.1 ,, x ikifwvf A M- . x:lA xf'J44A'Z7h3' W f ilefffy' X - QM-cl-X: 1 ls' X If Q4 ,gggjtl .lm vi. V 2 -Q,:444'y, -fi 55353 K ,. I' Ja, 1 ,ki ix: 44' 159 ,f,' , if A WA . Nfl! As? 9? 1' . f 'Q Ml' ' 52k.fw4 11421 '. N ff 1 N- g W, .A 'mgnaffvfw A' FRANCES H. Dvzn tiowrmsncmv AND STAT: Cm, , Home Economics Club 27 I. Innes 3, 4, President: Rifle Club Lt, 4, President 47 Cheer leader 47 Tennis Team 2, 3, 47 Hilltop Stott 47 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Stu- flent Council 4. Gonnou Bunn: Bonmc: CYOLLETIE PREPARATORY AND STATE .,,,,. l.rrtizr Club Z7 Huntinq and Vishina 37 Hobby Club 77 Travel Club YI7 Baseball 2, 3. HAnrur'r'rE ANN Mon IS f.Tor.r,Effr: PHEPARATOHY A E mlm 0 'l'r vo ugfi, Se ' ry, Pres- id 7 amcr i , Vice-Presi t7 orrrre 7 French Club 4, i..-Presid. t7 Rifle Club, Treas- urerg Honor Society 47 WATAU- r:AN Stull 47 Hall Monitor 4. ANNA Su: Lacey Corrscsr: PREPARATOHY AND STATE ,-.,, ,,- Drarnatics, 2, 3, 47 Tormentors ft, 4, 'Treasurer 47 I. Ianes 3, 4, Secretary 47 Student Council 4, Cforrosporrdina Secretary 47 Band H7 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 47 Class Secretary 3, 47 Honor Society 47 Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 47 WATALIGAN Stott, Editor-in- Clriei. WAx.'rr:n GILBERT Bioloqy Club 27 Latin Club 27 Hobby Club 3, 4, Reporter and President 3, Secretary 47 Student Council Representative 3, 47 Chairman II Period Hall Monitors 37 Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 47 Head Monitor of Student Council 47 School Reporter for Iohnson City Press 47 Quill and Scroll 4. wrun J I witty I tllll ' 1 1.7 Ronnnr Mzanon CoMMr:HcrAL AND STATE lm-- Varsity Boxing 2, 3, 47 Golden Gloves Champion 37 I. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Huntinq and Fishinq Club 2, 3, 47 Travel Club 2, 3, 47 President 37 Hi-Y 27 Citizenship Club 27 VicefPres- ident oi Senior Class. Donor:-TEA Annmz MAUPIN COMMEHCIAL AND STATE Cm,- Hilcinq Club 2, 37 Cornnrercrial 2, 3, 47 I. lanes 47 Biolrrqy Mmoms DAw McConx1. wg IYi Ep tQ I .s 3, 47 Drarnatics 9 7 lall Monito 4. gk WILLIAM Onan: ZENTMYER STATE -..,,,,- liuntinq and Fishing Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 37 I. Club 47 Travel Club 3. Corrssr: P PARATOHY AND STATE ...q,,,. Home Ec omics 27 Girl Re- serves 27 Latin Club 47 Debating 47 Hilltop Stuff 47 Chorus 2, 13, 4, . IAY liiiiit iii i tr. it lttllltttttlltlltt H ' I It tv H 1 ini: I I il tit tn ui rliiuiw .H ullmliitlltvl uw, HM M Q mm WJ,,:lfAll:IluNI,NH l Ll..rt,....ii.-I, l I tttti Mull r .77 ....rrrrrrrrr-r4....,, 7, . ,I .tr ,III I 'Rr I liillglw- --'nw'-flwvw 7 IIII x lulillultltultlltltlrrttt iwsifmllv :URI 7 H llll' .MUNI W I 'Im I ,,7.rItil7tl. IrIr b. ll' :iff ll MiniiiiiiiiiiitiiliitliiiiiwittrltimIIIiiIlii1i'IiiiitIiiliundilwliiliiitttiiimm,,,,,if I,ll!4,tIIItIN,'mMmwWd t'g.'t 'thin' ' I ti t r,,rIli7tf'i'fIIltlii't .--f-- - ,'..--' tr- H , 777 'lil' t ' 'ff ,t: i,,Irt,.ri,lllt'tlHIIUQ HI IIT- I nulttl I . . -.I-i .Mi tlllt' -w it I' wt rw-+ ,.-r .. I lttl1H tt' 7 .,.- Intl tt It II t .lt ' 'lt ll - Q ' ,ll-r IM tttI', 7 1 ,iw T 'I ' f' ' 'Ni' nt. lliliii ll I I iii iiiiil II I luwilmmiiiwx Ittltwlgg r-.. --- , V -is qll I I Il til il 7 MII ,HWY I ii fn I I I Pa i .lttlt iii.iiiiiiiIiIiitwIi iti ttiititiiiiitiiiiimimi tr MiiiiiiiiiPIItlIIIi,1ii 'ililiiiwii 'Iitiiiiiii'i'iiiiiii-ti4MigIIuiiiiii it tri ll Itiiitliltiti T M H 'iI,Ili-t 'mi iw M,li 'ii-I,iiiiviiirt'I,l,lItllwlluitt7tiltii,,IiIitriilrI'liiNIi 'pliuifmnmlulviliiiiii iii ii,.iiiiiiti'iilIIIIl lt, will I I uu ',r i I hi'l IHIIIIII, Howium PETEnsoN STATE Kun... History Club 25 Citizenship Club 2. ANITA GoLns'rE1N COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ima Camera Club 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 45 I Ianes 35 I Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Hall Mon- itor. Io:-:N DONALD Snoox COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE CMC Hobby Club 2, 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Chemistry Club 4. KBTHRYN Ross SETZER COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ,mf WATAUGAN Staff 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 45 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Tormentors 3, 4, Re- porter 45 Cheer leader 45 I. lanes 35 French Club 4, Secree tary 45 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 45 I Club 4. I. B. MCKAMEY COMMERCIAL AND STATE - .,,,,., Commercial Club I 35 Hunting 6650062 4 fl f' Aucn IAN: GARLAND COMMERCIAL AND STATE -.-G ,C Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Zlub 4, Treasurer 45 Biology Club 25 Honor Society 45 Student Council Staff 4. IOHN SEvn:n MARTIN, Ia. STATE .-mi Dramatics 2, 3, 45 I Club 45 Football 45 Boxing 35 Baseball 4. LILLIANNE Bznmcr Mn.1.En COMMERCIAL AND STATE I -...- 0,4J'-J ' Libr cref r -Treasurer e O ' Club. 5tCgaxQercial C u MARY Mann-:A KEr.1.En COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Tm.. Bioloqy Club 25 Hiking Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Dramatics 45 I Ianes Z. Gmmm Mvzns COMMERCIAL AND STATE ,mi Modern History Club 2, Secre- tary Z5 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Tor- mentors 45 Home Economics Club and Fishing Club 3' 4' l 4, President 45 Honor Society 4: l Student Council 45 Senior Play 5 Cast, President 4. I mm... I. Kllllw ' all lx I N I lr 1 1 - N I nl lllllllulllllltlltq,wltlIl,I:'tllllZ1l+t,,,,HUm A .. .. - u lt M us, . , 5 MM-N. .nuttin .5 M .llxtflwlf 'M-'EMM ,ts lxwldlfliltl-,Crlllllllllllllllallyrtfulltllllll tllllllll tr ,,,,.- ---- u A Wil Il ' 's H l 5 Klum ly ,Ml-Q ,WI IWW' N' -:l.,hN W Hi 'lll l T . tw -3 M1 'AWENTYVMW M , ' Azlllli 5, ll. ' ll Ill'llll'----5-.:,55.r lllll l l'l'll'lfllairsil5'll-ltt.l?5f+tt:l,W'l'll illlf-'-l-galil,IilllllllMlf5ttt.llea'tt5I5I 'llts5llll'll'llll' l' li uv in I Ml I itll' 1 ll'l'l1't ll' Wt UW' l X l ' I .ttf - w in -lw-5 ' ' lww'.MmmInII'lI'll'u'lllIl lVttt1 .,l-M. fn n lull rlllll' Mlllm 'l ' A llllll' twlllll lllllilllllltlml lllllll ' ,,IffWlll'l'Jl'1tt , .lm Mm 1 llwllsatMttttttttttflllltl' all tlll ..-1-tflwlll lmtlltlllt :tllllltl u will' it 'llv'-l-'tlill.,t.x1lIl 5 543:51 .,,,.lflllll it lflllllll it ll' M .l 'l'ttllutlllll1 Um ' Mt llmllllllwtnulM..,.,,,, ,,,, . ,.,,.. rtttlllll, Imnmmmlllllltttllllllllllllllllts, t.,. I .,., ltr., W ,tl . H kj: .1,, !,v i :N H, 5 Y N, , 5 ' .'., t,t--mt , H T , , J T I I, ' H, I 4 Ll mm H 53 l N , I N fllf f11t..'I sill, . 'T 5,5 '. l1ll 'l M' ' ,., ' lm ' 5 1 W l' J ltlIil.ll5tllt,lll'-'llI-Wllullily I, .mm lllll. ll, L , ln.. vt 1 MNH I . rl ll I H l li lm C Ning Louis: Bnowu Of PREPAHATOAY AND STATE X . W, ,,, L Orchestra 2, 3, Hilltop Staff 4: French Club 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 Hiking Club 31 Home Economics Club 2. Gznrnunz DAvxs COLLEGE PEEPARATOHY AND STATE -mi Modern History Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Living Writers Cluh 3, French Club 4. Io:-:N B. Bnn roN COLLEGE PREPAHATORY AND STATE ...V-. Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Tormentors 3, 4: Travel Club 3: Cheer leader 2, 3, 4. Guuws IEENE Lows COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE ,,,,,,,- Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Fmmcrs Lounv COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Ya,-. Hunting and Fishing 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Wasp Basket-ball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Base' ball 2: Track 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Staff 4, I un A , i 4 i in Q 'N ,. -X Qi WAr.'rr:n Fr:A'n-mas STATE 1, ,-. Bioloqy Club 2, 37 Traffic Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 37 Library Club 3, 4, President 45 Hobby Club 35 Debating 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4: Citizenship Club 3, Dramatics 45 Student Coun- cil 4. iff-1 7 SKAAJQJ G NANCY DEAN: Gnncomr STATE -,,,... Rifle Club 4, I lanes 3, 4. MABEL KATE BAILEY COLLEGE PREPAHATORY AND STATE Lmi Biology Club 27 Latin Club Z: Chemistry Club 3, 47 Citizenship Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 47 Hall Monitor 3, 4. fnaffvduef AJ - I 9 . Incx . Psnznsou COLLEGE PREPAHATOHY AND STATE Tm, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Dramatics 4, President 4. LonnA1NE Wnsou COMMERCIAL AND STATE Home Economics Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramat- ics 4. ,. t g: ,., ,i. U,.WUiMt','tl,wtbll1W1':iliL'rii1v'lim.liT 1.41, , ll iwvWmi.- ry '1 tH',p.mvYi ' N Tl ll -. it NIHQXEMLQWQV fx ,pil ,5 ,,t,l11i' , , ry,i,,l1fttt .2 'i'tllill'wllZ',. 1-H-iV,,r.-mm, ti' W' W' , ,' W' 'il yt, V accyivww Aly, ilmiiylli iitswilli '12 '-,,lir,ul ,L ln! few' ,HW F xxxliiwllllllllwliullwl, ,wwixligiipiliiaxtvimi it H rtiil,41lpHiw'vim , Nillllsxti . iii' 1 I W 'L 4 lltll W-' Wt l'- 'n , Will pi I it llllpl V i W- - lm- Y-i' - l ' iii-A .. 1' ii'iii'iiiii 'i it it 'M Ji' t will , lllllnt. llittiiliil wil U , l .nl I t , vu ,- '-in Il ',. K, ,.. -K',.-lite, ykmiglili V uuuib ylfx it Lit Llllsrtllljll il ,Nmhf,2MWWWNWMTMMWNWMHWMMWMMWWNMWHrlwwwmmwwwi mi liiiiiziilf-iT2'., ' ltii '.. i Illia-i mini' ugly' A iv, Q ,W ,I , 'li y in T A wi A , T, , I mai l,'ir'f-I': ,I:Lll! M l iimiviiiiiiiliil it ,M ,,vll0QlSRiivttlMgiii nl, i wM!uiiV Millil.tM,,,' Willy I wr 4 X Hmm awk I il'l U x nl M mitllii all iii ,ic it 1 mitral uri A ii mliiiitii Wfk'ImTr,Ifi1iiii'I hxiiflllgllllllr iri' Xuilikliiiihv QMJ.: mai liiii lliwviilwmtwmwkiiwnt Millill it iii ll i ,Lb itll 1 FRANK SANDERS COLLEGE PEEPAEATOAY AND STATE ini Physics Club 25 French Club 25 R. O. T. C. Sergeant 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2. RUBY BLACKWELL COMMERCIAL AND STATE 1, ,1 Home Economics Club 25 Hik- ing Club 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. ALVIN Roman T11-'TON COMMERCIAL AND Sng: HMQIZQ and Fishi g Club 35 Citizenship Club 25 Living Writ- ers Club 45 Library Club 35 Hobby Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Enrn-r LYLE KENNEDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -K ,1 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Rifle Club 3. RAYMOND HARDING HOPPEA COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .10- Camera Club 35 Physics Club 45 French Club 4. FLORENCE GENEVA COLLINS COMMERCIAL AND STATE 1, ,.. Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Hiking Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Commercial Club 25 Modern History Club 2. Bzcxv LEE STEVENS COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-4,-. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3. ZALEEN LOWE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ..,,,... Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES A. COPENHAVER COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Dramatics 2, 3, 45 I Club 45 Tennis 3, 45 Football 3, 4. NELLE ELIZABETH MARABLE COLLEGE PREPAEATOEY AND STATE ,nl Home Economics Club 25 Dra- matics 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Commercial Club Z, 35 Chem- istry Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Tluun T. m.,,.,,T , , . TWJWWTTTTTTUTJlllllllwv---.Nm 4 N, Till, llTTl1vTT,,,, IN NTT ,, ,X JTNTTTTT1- -- ..,u ,T 1 lll,wllll',l, llll1llIlTTT.,MTLTTT,,,l,llllTTT,,,,I M, TT TTTJ., l I ' N T lllllll lll' I ' - . 1l '!1: 4L'l, ' Q ull!-'li' ll TamiA'lfl TTy,ll'f'liliu1 'lwlllllllllllll 5 ' ww ENE 'mllw llllllmll 'll P T If1iH 1':m ETT . lilfillllllllTTT TTTI,,TT.lI,.,,:T:fmw.' IT T till wmw,lXw!l?.IiIhL'.lTT,TlATTl1l.tT,lTlTIll:TT'MT51ylilVTTTTTHl,gM.lllTTTailklTlilmmmllllil,IWTMMN H i MLm1I,y,m ' v ! T T N My !TNmllllllllI!TTllTT'iT Tlflfll:llsizMiMMm'I'I,211lllmTQIllI'r,l,,I TWD T lllilllllf '-'ilTllTiTl'r,T-f , rrrr Ullllltllllllll Ill -WUT, l'lTTTllilTTlllLl T T ,,TT.-TTTTTTTTT..,.,,.,. . l T Itllrllllllllll 1 iilliilllllllll , 1 ll 1 T-T,T,TTTl-T, ll all 1 'HWTT NTT-. I ' ll T wlllll l Tll i N LI T T, TYTH ml sawnT..T:.-TT-TTrtlll'lTl TT LT llll'l'flTlWYiw'elt'Tll'll 'l T-1Tli! 1l'l n H'IH :TTiilffil.'l'''T-T llllilllllliilllr Tut lllll 'l' U ' ' ul ilhliifl' M ll lT1l'TllTTTlllil NH fl4lW lm mllll l' Tlwiw' ' L TlvTvT,,T. lv A ,,,,,, . fill 'TT T, il 'A 5 ' , ll I 't lllll Tu, mm STEPHEN Enmouns COLLEGE PHEPAHATORY AND STATE ...ri Hi-Y Z, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Modern History Club 2, Vice-President 25 Hall Monitor 3. 5 tw CLE'rA ADREEN NAvE WV STATE VV! ,yt -J tl I7 -il u Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM Roy PATE STATE ...mi Hobby Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Chemistry Club 45 Camera Club 3. HELEN Louis: Sum-1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...ui Latin Club 2, 3, Chaplain 3: Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Club 25 Glee Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 3. Im REECE KmxrA'rn1cx COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE ..,,,,.- Hi-Y 35 I Club 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. .,,,Titti5':rt't5.iTt W MARGARET LUISE RICHARDSON COMMERCIAL AND STATE Chemistry Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 45 Citizenship Club 3: Commercial Club 3, Vice- President 35 Honor Society 4. SARAH PEARL PE'rEns STATE Girls' Hiking Club 4. , 'Y JI. ,.,,' 4 V ,,.1 -.-ff ,, , . l,,.,..f, A , 1 RosE1vrAnv Pxrxm COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -1 ,.. Ancient History Club 35 Com- mercial Club 35 I lanes 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. KENNETH SHELL STATE ...ml Travel Club 25 Library Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3. BLANC:-:E CHARLOTTE FAm COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Latin Club 3, 4, Reporter 45 Chorus 45 Dramatics 4. l llittttull l Wu tm A 'll ' lit li li+iltttttlitt,,'f Ml lllllttlttili 55 lllli itll ,T ll - l t t uf fwlltltl --lili H lt lltl l A 1 it I 1t1i'i f W,v tum' - ' t ll lil M Ni --.. , it 4 W lllllt ltlytnitt ltliw Wim. , A I l ' 4 Y ' 5 ,mt lllllltltu' I llT.?.:-..,W 'x ' ll T ,ijt'l .W'lM' Qlligiwl':l,'f'U ,j ,'llti E tt' . it-tw iwtnziiiiitttlil ll tlltitl Wi' T, l IIE qu. Av' l ,tl l l lllt tnrn1',ll'Kl:fllv laL l llggsgrlllllllvxlam.ltrml'llEll,imxmrllizwrmI1wl,llXl.lllt1ItUlallmulrwuq-lmmxwttf A H ll I , 5, h- 5 5, N lv.. 'Nl Up- I 1 I, W, D' ,Ii M. in it, H T ,t N YI. I tt,-,'!,qn..1 lil lztlt . , ' N X ,avWM,..,, tl' 'ywttfh 'x 5,i-I-',,-I-HN,,..Wflll I, N' mu Q.Vmllxmw,,utt,.,t. ltttllttitinitul Nwulllw ,W W Wlllmtl twynn In tl ,,,+,.., i-'T-ilnmt H ,Him ttitnumu KMWT two- ,R M . tilt at -,Wt tt T 1 ti , i l ll1lll'tillalfl ' N lll Jlltluwtllll lt 'll l l . t Wit 'lit lm 'l t tlllll 'xl lllll n in lllu ll T I lhnllli 'iliy IIll 'l iilww'li '- V -.1. s ml-' 1-' lllllll it . R N ' tl' V l ll M Y HmwwnmmwwmtiM,mmwMrHWwWHwTMlWmmttl,,ll+WUwtT ilu w7te4fg'f.'.:r::.:::fmllf if A,,'Q,7,7777Qf1 jlltmytit lllllvttllwlllmii 'illlllllkulltia T' i 'Wi' Donor:-nr LonENE MITCHELL COLLEGE PREPARATOHY AND STATE im... Band 3, 47 I lanes 3, 47 Dra- matics 2, 3, 47 Tormentors 3, 47 Hall Monitor 47 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Rifle Club 47 I. Club 47 Honor Society 47 Debating 4. DAISY NELI. GIBSON COMMERCIAL AND STATE .., ,i Commercial Club 4. SAM Coorrzn COMMERCIAL AND STATE .-mi Biology Club 2, 3, 47 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, Treasurer 27 Travel Club 2, 3, 47 Hunting and Fishing Club 37 Dramatics 47 Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, EUGENIA RANGE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ,.,,,i Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Tormentors 3, 4, Vice-President 47 I lanes 2, 37 Home Economics Club 27 l Club 4. HARRY TA'rE B1:cxNEn COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE im, Honor Society 47 Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 37 Student Council 47 Biology Club Z7 Edi- tor of Hilltop 47 Hilltop Staff 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 4. If ititetzrzrnytw... t . .qi tl Il H I' lu, '1' ',1',u fp 7 ' MV' txili' T l ' lllI'.lttl...'l lllllll '. l t, ft -rir ttlltlllllt 'i l l' tl lit lilllltl IOHN En-:Eamon GREENE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ....,..-. Camera Club 47 Popular lvlu- sic Club 37 Nature Club 47 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 47 Modern History Club 27 Chorus 2, 3, 4. NonA BELLE TAYLOR JJ C?MMERCIAL AND STATE l l Rf 1 F X T il lxtin Club 27 Nature Club 27 gimg Writers Club 37 Home l conomics Club 4, Vice-Presi- ui dent 4. CHARLOTTE Lucn.r.E O'DEx.x. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-,ml I. lanes 47 Girls' Hiking Club 37 Nature Club 27 Girls' Athletic Association 2. IOHN Exum COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Dramatics 27 Football 37 Bas- ket-ball 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant7 Track 3. COBB MANNING WALKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...,,.. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 37 Dramatics Z7 Girl Reserves 47 Glee Club Z, 3. H tty... A -itll' tl .ll , ::27f177t77f.ftivtllllitlttt. lllzrtllll:trail'ill.tiltWt-7+ititTtit.7t.:-wt-ltlllllrtltlrlltlvllall tt ,HW that tltytmt ' tl.,1itt'77t1ttl l,tlt7ttH lwiriwuimwqmttt Rtlltllllllltqmwl:mnl'liNiNllmwu ,.- Hi,,Vh V V A l ..n'h1i.ii:h'1I7' X, M ul., 'N limi' 'lil' l H 1 .7ittit5,m7M7fiim'jj11ytrrffgf-7'a7 flll,ildllllll1ttllll!l.'f'hTimmffllffflf'.i.i'imqiputlllflwwill ' lim: llltlitmn llllllllllll - T ills l l lllllllltltt ll if t. J it . lltltl it 7 l , A t ll H lllulttttlll l l illill r1.l tIjlillilll'li'i.li,litllilllltlltlyyzlx 1 .,t, ii,liiiitlllll lliili l.l. rl ililtwl In ilillllllli.llliillllliiuIil lllllll ull i lx! llll I ,lI'?7f'u ' I ' l,Iy,,,l,,i m .A , I I V 'III' 1' ll ll J K ,I gm ,, , 'lb - ' mls 11' I ' ' llflllfl 1 In I . In X. ,ff x JQNNE CAROLYN Lowmr ICOLLSGE PEEPARATORY AND STATE Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3g Dramatics 2, 3, I lanes 3, 4, Reporter 47 Honor Society 4, Reporter 4, WATAUGAN Staff 45 Rifle Club 3, 4: Vice-President 47 Library Club 2, 3. S7 ,1,.,54!Lf. . f C1-rAnx.Es DYE!! STATE Manager of Baseball Z, 3. Orin DALE DOUG:-u:n1'Y COLLEGE Par-:PAHATORY AND STATE .-Q1 Hiking Club 45 Girl Reserves 3. ROLAND WEBSTER STATE 10? Commercial Club 3. ALINE HYDER COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...Q ,... I Ianes 3: I Club 47 Honor Society 4: Travel Club 37 Or- chestra 3: Hall Monitor 3, 4. lil llfilllrvh-E, , .wt lff'- . III' NM v what mtl ww AWP'llllllllllwlttnl M ...Il M-..., IAMES S. Momus. In. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 1,,,i. Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Tl-IERESA BAYr.Ess COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Commercial Club 47 Dramatics 45 Student Council Staff 4. 4 ,lg QML1 e so... I3 'Qc eff, ,Q-.1 ALA., Lf t, MARILYN DANA Goonn COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ....,1. Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARTHA Cox.: Wn.x.xAms STATE I Ianes 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. NAT LocxE'rr COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE lm.. Chemistry Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 47 Band 3, 4. .mn IIAI -., gl IM ll i I - I . I l 1l '-..,,t,. ' ll' ,pllll-ful 1. 'lp '1 t,,, Wn :'w , ,,.., 'lf' , , , Il II P' I VW W ,Vjl-EWHHMHW Uv rhllhi-lflm ml3lI l Wlmw' it , I It I, ,M If W W UWl'llxIll I'-H' I' :W Vwlllitllglxllllwhl 1' WIN all ,I 'll ll' I I gfxnin wrlbwuw, maawlVlWWhWh, :lilo I,,WH Hi, X J I. llilmwrtwrt-MMI tlwmlmumllttNllllltfggmr'INM, xy V ' . ,, I ,WWIN..5,k.tagfrxln4J',.:q lu.,-?,IwIrl'lAllin, I I M umWmW.'.l.m:i W' U t,,',MlUutlUlw XWIUIW I lllfyUu,,,,qUIHlllfitmlfllmlmwl IH, t , ll X ,1 , , it -, I -1. ' - .... 3-, y,, ,at , f It lil I lltllll lllfll .ll ' MW 'llllllliffizvlflrgli Fl 'llsll' I A 4 I 'I H N I W ' ll ' 'W if W as UI' I H ill I III, ,.tm,,.,gl't'lIl'lIllllfllrlIIlIll I wwf 'H , ' l ' ut I I :Ili ll It ul w ,,, lt lf My 1 v 'A W! H! 'XXV' I -. 'N , . , , LM I it , ylv, I It I , ' I I I 'ulmpl 'A L I I lhhlxqll LIN XII ,I all Unifrli fi Vlmmlll uw, V M ' 'I I ' IU , I I,,'N.lt'I.IIlIl1trt!!l l Itll'lf,1Hu:l fltllllllli I Q U lnmwfgllxnqlll qlttggll 'NW gmt MI X pi LILLIAN Vmamm PA'rrEnsoN COLLEGE PREPAEATORY AND STATE .14 ,T Citizenship Club 47 Nature Club 3, Reporter 37 Latin Club 2, Secretary 27 Home Economics Club 47 Living Writers Club 3, Secretary 3. Howman FLEMING STATE .-,pi Biology Club 27 Commercial Club 2, 37 Travel Club 2, 3. 47 Hunting and Fishing Club 37 Dra- matics 47 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. OMA LonE'r'rA RAKES COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Living Writers Club 37 Li- brary Club 47 Citizenship Club 4. Qff 0640 4-4z7'4AQQ4! KENNETH Sco'r'r STATE .., qi Citizenship Club 3. LouIsE MARIE Mmm COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .qui Home Economics Club 27 Hik- ing Club 3, 47 Commercial Club 4. 111111111 1 1 li 111111l1'lff1111f-7- 1 1' 1111111111 lil' ' lf , WILEY PRESTON Boon-I COMMERCIAL AND STATE im.. Rifle Club 37 Travel Club 47 Chorus 47 Boys' Glee Club 47 Citizenship Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 47 Boys' Hiking Club 37 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. SALLIE BAIND TAYLOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-, qi I lanes 2, 37 Rifle Club 3, 47 Honor Society 3, 4, President 47 Dramatics 2. LAWRENCE Annorr COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Zak.. I Club 2, 3, 47 President 47 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 President Senior Class 4. MADELINE ANDERSON COLLEGE PEEPARATORY AND STATE .-4, ,.. Home Economics Club 2, Treas' urer 27 Traffic 3, Secretary 37 Rifle Club 47 Hilltop Staff 47 Library Club 37 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Honor Society 4. WILLIE IACKSON SANDERS STATE Varsity Football 47 Basket- ball 4. , J ' h ,,1,1,,,,',q' H Y-1',iil1111,lll,H,l'mlll,1,H'lllf','l11 nl 11111u1n1111.,1, N V , ,,1,M11,i,,,1111f1, ,, 1 llrt V1 , , uk 'lttf T111 '11 '11'1'1l'l11', ', 111' '11 1 '1 'f1'11I1111,,, 1-H111-111111l1i11l111l1lll '11 1111 l1l11l1 111 ,,, 11 A 1 tm ll, 1, ,111 11111 1 ' lt H ,l,,, ,,,, , ,M ,s , Mllllt , , ,IH ,U1,,,,l,t1lLitii1QMi1 , will ,Wi I 1,111 J 11111111111, ,,,,,lM11,1,1,, 1 'x fi ll ,1 111 111 ,Ulm 'UH' 1 l' 111 Mllllillll 1 1 111 11 1 U , , l1,l, I ' V11 1t11111t 1 , Il ,ll 4 1,111 1, 11, H ,111 111::l'g','-.L',15,1 1',Z,,,1,l,' ',1,','1,,l Q1 1 H, ,,i,,,,,1 ,1 ,N Y, N1, M Nm, ,1 1 ,,,,- , 'E I, i ,R ,Lx ,,,.,1111.11' I ,WI ,WHA Y ' 11 '11 1,1 ,, ,,,1,,,,,,1,, 1 I, .,Nt,tII ,, ,,,,,,- I , ll ,, ,-11.1.1 fi L - , :',m11 , ,,, , P ln., lr .ll La, , l '.m,,y,...w111,IU,,,,M 1111. ,111l1i,,1 ,11 lu will 1 ,V 1 l ,v,,,,,,,, IIN, ' 11, 1-1 , tl ill 1' '1W,,,,,:1' ,11'1'l ,1' 11,1 ' 1111111-Ml A 151111114 1 1 11111l11ll 1, ll 111 U, ,,ij:!,l1'gl Y' ' 1. ll M 1 ,1l 1 11, lj img ly M! 1 , I 1' 1, I ll I1 B ,ill l ' fl A 1 ,, , ,,,1l,t,,, 11' , ,1,,,,,, , ,,,,, 1 I ,mmt111111l1111,, Y lt N , 1 1 Q ,, il 1 11411111 1 U,1 N11 L, i ' l 1 1 1 M nuuulll W11t1i1h11!llll lllllrltr EAW, I 1 . 1, , .- , 111' . .. , 11113211111 NW, i ,,1,a,,,,,,,,, V , ,J ' A 1153, 1!l.111, ,1,1111l1, 11' n ,,1, ,l,',,11, ,M , , 1 I ,ull ,,1,11lll,'l11 1 will ' mwllul K7114f1.12.1,,,'.LI.1I11--111'll 5'1,11i11111:11111111-11,111 1 lll1l1111liff ' -1113-1-7i1 1'11llll '11, 11 will tl ill Mill ' it W ,,,1,1,1,,,,,11,,,.,11 ,.u1,,1'ff11 1, , 1l1i,11,,HH,11illl11R,. H, ,,,' N,,,r1 ,,,1,111i,11141. ,,,,l,fl1,m1'h A 11 , 11, i,,,,,,,11 ,wftfi Il, ,l,,,L,ll,v ,,1u,l il! ,I ,',l11,,,-lil ,1111,,,1,1,11.11,,m111111,,,,,, I HELEN BEA'nucE SPARKS CoI.I.EaE PHEPARATORY AND STATE 4 I I If to ff, C Cl 'lufrzrros 3, 4' Dramatics 4. X, , .xt gif CLQQJ .pbgy 1 MARGARET PAULINE LIVINGSTON STATE .EMA Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Hikinq Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Library Club 2. CHARLES S. MONTGOMERY ..EGE PR AI-IATOHY AND STATE Football 2, 3, 45 Wasp sket- lIall5 Track 2, 45 Library Club ll5 I Club 45 Dramatics 4. LOUISE SIMERLY COMMERCIAL AND STATE . K, E Home Economics Club 25 Cit- izenship Club 2, 35 Modern Hisl tory Club 25 Cornrnercial Club 3, 4. Roar G. CARBINE STATE ,.,,-E Ho Club Dramatics 4, gfb ' 4g millrtopg Stallt gy lows, I 'If is 43... ,C RQ ll' IJ V4 IlWlllllllllll 'llIIllfl'I'f::5IIII...,.,, l EDDIE HARRISON STATE , M,,. Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 45 Dra- matics 3. COMMERCIAL AND STATE , C iw ionoez-rv IANE Wn.cox I --,,.. Commercial Club 45 Girls' Hik- inq Club 2, 3, 45 Citizenship Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 37 Student Council Staff 4. FRANCES HonGEs COMMERCIAL AND STATE ..,,.. Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club5 Dramatics 35 Citizenship Club 2. il LEWIS M. EPrERsoN COLLIgfP'R'BP'ARATORY AND STATE ,AJ KG? 7 Latin Club 45 CQer5si-sjyx 4, Vice'PrG!6T63knt'f ' f C656 , RI MARY M. STINNETIE COLLEGE PREPARATDRY AND STATE ..,,.. Draniatics 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi dent 3, 4, Tormentors 35 Travel Club 35 Honor Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3. . -5 - ' ' I'Iqj1'-II , W ' I lfllllwlllllllllllllllulIIIII 'llI ,l,HIy lllllIlII X MH I I J I IMI llilldm I , I l:WwlllllllllllllIlIlIIII ll 'lIIIll N ' ' Ill3lI'I llll ll WwWMII MMU H MMW L 'f ' WlI WWWWMW IIII -I llllllll' -.,, It Itmlul IIII I I I I, I'I'-' III. 'IIIII ,,,,,, , l I Wlflllllp- ,Mui HHHIII,IIIII:,I,1:.I..,,LI,L A lllml' IQIFQILAIIIIIIA mI'lf,lVlII1I :, IIIIRINMIIIN Frvf I! ,ILIIIIIIX W! ,Ml NNI, LMI ,IIIIH ,II,'ll, ' I, IlllII5ll lll ffl ll Elllellhl I, lllllll I llll7'l'1V'l-I' IlIlllIlIll'l'IlIll iIflII lll'IllIlIlW'lI'llll.'l -II'llLlllllllumlll llllll li 'I I , , . ' Ill' I 5 li IlllllllIIIII,,IIIIIII'II !lllIuIIIIIII- '.II--' ,II-' ,lvl I IH I ' VIII. 'MII ,ig I UI JW II ,IIII lllllll IIIIQIII 'll UNI 'IlI III 'llllll .., -' I ,I l , ' lll IIIW IIIll ' II-I I. N ll ll' llllll' ..-4, ' I' I, IIII' I M ,.Iv,w -ALI, IMI, ,, Nlmlwill 'ml , IN, VIII lx I xr. l....III.l IIIIIW IIIIII M , I IIIIILII u II lll, ul lll llll I II I ,III,, In I- Ik. 14' lI,II' I, V I. N 'l 'X .IW 'II IIIMIN, I 'I I, b I-I'-II.Illlllllllllllll'lll7I 'I Il4il 'III - ll l ll 'I+ IIn'al5l'WIIIIIlIII lllllllllttl l ll llllnllrl llllll'l'll'll'l'lllWll lltfllll II lllfl'l l :HI um IIIIIIIII,TllllllIlIIIIIWllilllllull ,I llllIIKIlII, ' lIt JIIIlIIIlllllIIIIII ' Vl l 'I I 'I ,II 'M' l'IfilWli ly 4 lllljllll 7 I tml, ' HM 'M' II ll, ' JI'Illl ,' ' I ,I 'Il I lI II I 'llllllI'lllllIlll' I llIII. A ' lllllvlfrm .III llll'lIII,kllfl.l'iEt!IMll'I, ,,,,,,, I. llflllllllI.IlllllIIllllllll,.lllIlll ll.lllII . l 'lI. I mv, I IIIIII W nl' W HW HUHEIII I WIA H lmlll lil ll Wnurnrn PAULINE Bowrnv COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE --4tv-- French 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Secretary Zg Tormentors 3, 4, Library Club 25 Rifle Club 4, Executive Officer 4, I lanes 2, 3, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, WATAUGAN Staff 4: Hiking Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2. X1 t , MARTHA ANTGINITTE i SUTTON ,f COLLEGE'Aa,REPARATAB,iY AND STATE T: A T, J -4t.A+- Y Travel Club: 'Dramatics 3, 4, Vice-President '37 Rifle Club 3, Stydent Council 37 Honor So' ciety 4. Huco G. SHEEIDAN COLLEGE PEEPARATORY AND STATE fan... Latin Club 25 Hobby Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4. 5 X n.nnEn MARIE TAYLOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE --an Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, Hall Monitor 4, IAMES FLANARY COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE , ,,,,,,, Honor Society 47 Physics Club 4, Vice-President 45 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Hilltop Staff 4: Dra- matics 4. A. R. Wx-nrrzmonn COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE SARA Vrnclnm LIVINGSTON COMMERCIAL AND STATE 14,1 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hikinq Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 37 Student Council Staff 4. MARY Louis: Cnmouru COLLEGE PREPAEATORY AUD STATE -..,- V' Ca any C1ub'.'4,3' mu Mom- toijj y I . I - J J 1 Y, ,J 'x WILLIAM Lmznou Anusou STATE C, ,, -L Modern History Club 2, Hobby Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 47 Cor- poral R. O. T. C. 4: I Club 4: WATAUGAN Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager: Drum and Bugle Corps 4, Commanding Officer. M2354 LEc'rnA Manx: Woovs COMMERCIAL AND STATE Library Club 2, 31 Camera Club 3, 4. lllllllll un, My mlltlt 'v-v .1- ,l1Al?-ulilmx 1 ' llllllllllll'mllllJTlLImlm'.f7 '--my H141 'sllwllllllllil' 'MH ,ffl mln l , , . , .T H1-T I' 4 T, llrlltlllifllfl AWN willw l'l'fT'--T..iwlllllll4l.llw.'tlf-lllll' UM IW. N T V l llwlmi 1lyf'li'll',l ,,l llA:'ll'YlW'lTi'tl,l4l4V l': T T-lf' u.. lifelwll 't'lT,,,,,, my , ,,.l , T Wfwlillill M In pm' V nun -...nun IA, I! ww-m4NFI',.i 5 ,'ft. 'll' W1.,TM,HNL,,,,utv Ml mllll-' ffl hiltxliltwtfttllilljgn, tt I V .','l.ll1h li ltltl'tltu11wftl ,'f -'fll lJzMMfll'llultll 'HtllIll li.l--pf. llmllfllllwllllllll.llffwtttf4.ttm, 'wwlll' ,V , T ulllllll 4.llll1llllfll T Mllllllllllll ltflwtllxl ' 'Uu til 'T-tf1l'fm+ T' vltfvf . - if A A .---iw lM+.ltlwyLlll fl lv lllftllttllliilltllllllllltTf lllllmtllllllllgls l it T., lTT:.lfm.,,Prlt,'t l1llittt,.mliltltaltlilltlltllllllllBt'tlfg .'T,ftilwiwfwlll-llllllllfllli is lill f + 'T ll' T l llmtvi A-.T vg Q,..L'.'Ww - l w , T 4 W .11 . ll . , un if-tlfltiniuuxqTflilJflwmM,MlmuLW Ylvllillwwkkrlllmlhiltmlmy vm Ui wwnwutlllfllx llmntxihjltt',lIl1lMklIl::1,it WHA lllllly H1 l'lt'lt tw il1f.t..l. ,.llll'tlil.t, .ltlwu.i..Lt., .,,.l '.1L4.1.2U1t'ttfiw1l. . A -ELL.HMmuLttugl1it.liiui.l.. t...E. CHESTER ANDIIEW IOHNSON COMMERCAL AND STATE ! f f ,-V!! Vg, ,Mmfff X, Euuon RICHMOND SMITH COLLEGE PREPA TORY AND STATE Dra atics : I lanes 45 Home Econ fttisbdl Repor- ter 45 Camera b 35!Librar Club 2. WILLIAM WAGNER COLLEGE PAEPAHATOI-rv AND STATE .-mi I Club 3, 4, Vice-President Boys' Glee Club 45 Varsity Foot- ball, Boxing and Track. Louxsr: DIXON COLLEGE PREPARATOHY AND STATE ..,,Y- Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Tormentors 45 I lanes 3, 45 l Club 45 Hill- top Staff 45 WATAUGAN Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Hikinq Club 25 Chorus 2. DOROTHY IANE MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE I lanes 3, Treasurer5 Latin Club 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 l Club 45 Honor Society 4, 1 fllllllf-WH! I lllIIII1 H u GLADYS BOWMAN COMMERCIAL AND STATE Hiking Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Girl Heserves 45 Student Council 4. ARTHUR HAn'rsEI. MII.I.I:n STATE T5 I lf A l, IEb I.I.I:n MIIQLIELL 4, X V OLLLFG EPARATOQYTXND STATE L w :li-' x'j TWH N461 Club 25 l3ir1s' Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 l lanes 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Latin 2. I Al ffl fy lr' K MHNQLD H. MIEns I 'f STATE Chemistry Club 3, 4. LESTER WAYNE Cox COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE im, Honor Society 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 2, 4, Vice- President5 Hobby Club 35 Track 35 Basket-ball 45 Golf 2. will mm li 'I f ' Ill I lwmlvwt n N' i HI -fl :un I I ll' ' ll ' i I Pullliiwwi l I 'Nllnmiluiii I , I , ' T T T H !y. ,I mtl1lliiix ----...ll ,.l- lllmfl Il'illlllilltlimlm'f4l ll1lr,,,,,WuM V iWAbm li'MWwWFWw WHIWVWWMVWMN5VWWm5wwwWWWWlIW 'lil ii'if'lllliiI'l l'I iltli' TWH ilu. . ' i Ili' ll l 1-iii'TiIiiiiW'iii litianmiM M ll l 'l li' vllllllll I ' I I' , -I I ll K' ' ' I- Q ' ,. I., Y -1 I'-U' Ili ,IM 'Ill l 'I 'il HN I I hm! I . ' I I Ili A llflll Il ' lil!gwi l'rlyll'HI lzlllfnu I uf., fm' Y Hliikmtlhql-fllll' Iiiilliiil I ll 1 WMMIW I llllltll1lff5:5:-.55 ' lttllllllllllll l 7975442 'lE'llllttttll'4, M--llll l f 'g ' ll I rl ' dlltlldll I' tl- ii I' it . l'-llhl ' --It I: ...llmw Q' T 'L .1 ', 5, I it ' 'W -W, I It 'i'lll'I -5 ,T 1- mill 1. . -+ i' I l I UWM' T ii I. lil Il ltllllltl ln twvmlllli NI I iwiiiilll Mini ii R i . 1irlfHIlI 'lfH5rntluviii. Ill' -. llllllmylgw 'L i a M, MMM I rl nl ll I RonEn1' GRESHAMZ BROWN COLLEGE PEEPAEATOEY AND STATE Hilltop Staff 3, 47 WATAUGAN Staff, Business Manager: Hall Monitor 3, 47 French Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 47 Dra- matics 3, 47 Tormentors 47 Quill and Scroll 4. JULIA LEE MILLER COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE I Ianes 3, 47 Girls' Hiking Club 4, President7 Dramatics Z7 B' ogy Club 27 Vice-President f 'IIB Class. 1 ' ,f 71 XL MARY BLANC:-:E Loumr STATE HOYLE E. BowMAN,.74 COMMERCIAL AND STATE ..,,- Boys' Glee Club 47 Citizenship Club 4, Vice-President 47 Physics Club 37 Travel Club 37 Student Council 4. MARY RUTH Br.EvxNs COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-',.-.. Honor Society 3, 47 I lanes 3, 47 Library Club 47 Latin Club Z7 Dramatics 27 Quill and Scroll 47 President 10A Class. ,lyjdtu Mn.DnEn S'rouT COMMERCIAL AND STATE Girls' Hiking Club 3, 47 Rifle Club 47 Library Club 3. Wrnnun KENNEDY COLLEGE PREPAEATOEY AND STATE Major Fl. O. T. C. 47 Physics Club 3, 47 President 47 Student Council 3: Chemistry Club 47 I Club 4: Dramatics 2, 37 Rifle Team Z, 3, 4, Captain 47 Tennis Team 47 Hi-Y 2, 37 Camera Club 3. RENA EVELYN SN Ass COMMEECIA STATE KI Hiki lub 3. Donn-:EA DEANE SMITH COLLEJE PEEPARATORY AND STATE -gy... Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Tormentor 47 Citizenship Club 37 French Club 37 Hall Monitor 3, 47 Stu- dent Council 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Debatinq 4: Glee Club 2. DEAN SHOWMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...ui Biology Club 27 I Club 47 President of Sophomore Class: Varsity Football Z, 3, 47 Base- ball 3. tl l l it , 1 7 K Wllmn mmlNT..7N IA'l 7 I , 7 Wllktllliu ':w777lllll1l77 'M M 7 7 777 7 I ,I il llllllIwnU'll'l ll lil'1IIAll1x11tlll'.llT-f-1-7--..,-iflllllilllillllllll-lllllllllllillllillnlm l' 'l'1 mi' ll 73-llll-'illl7iit N1i.ulg71-77 I 71 I 7 u W' 7 '7,7,,,m.'.W ,N I 'f '1' ' l' 'U' Il' 77777 7 'V ' 7- .7777 7 U 7 7'l7:i7 Qi l7'l. r I -,'- -llllllillly 7 7 'Ill Wll I I 77.7 , 71E17::t7i., l' f-lil 7 7777777777,77,,,7::7tlf:i:i3'-'77.lI mllUllm2lllQla'7Mqm7717713-77777777,utII 77,1lll.l7fQ 'k23W777t7willy 77 7771 . ' .51 ' ll 1 l' v ' vl ' I i ' ,D . 7--' il 7 7,,,71I'l'v Y l '7 7,llil ' Atl- ' 'W7lh., It M Q 7 , .lI:t77,,7l1MM7i 7777 ' 75 'lug Q llll:llfllllll1lLl7l7ll77Illlltxlwmwklilsllill up 77 7 7,ulMwnll7llltT7.'xr WWI' 'ww I J71777llLl71777lqwYll4 -MH777 l li 'll' lm' 'W - N ll! I lil Wwi'l'l'i'l W ll I I Will 'll llllll 'W' l l I hmmm-lt,.,77, 7 tmp!! ll. . T I l177ll7I7twt 77 it 7 7' dl ll l Init- 7.1 T7, , u.. 7,. 7 W I , ff , 7 M lm HM 7 137777.77 777117 77 v.7 777 7. 7 I nlfll 7' ,,,, 7777777 I ,M 7 +7 7- 7 717, M 7 Wig I is 7 1'.':f.Q:. ff':lll'fl,, r,lllRlllX, :liillllllll lllllllUJl 'l 'l llll l' W lilly lint' la lllltr. it t lltlltlllllll ll 'ill' ,lil will W'-l' llillwr nllllllllll' W ,' Illllllf Ilf:l'IllInElllflhtlrlkwllllilllii17''ill ,f'f,,, ,X 77 3' lllfjl . l'mW, l1llllllhtltllltliltlwjNl llllllllllfiwl fm, lm U 'll' X Hum - FnANcEs MAnGAnE'r C1.Anx COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -,,... Chemistry Club 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3. Anson LYNN Io:-msou COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE I Club 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Boxing Z, 3, 4: Golden Glove Champion 4: Track 2, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE THOMPSON COMMERCIAL AND STATE Hall Monitor 4: Home Econom' ics 2: Citizenship Club 4: Traf- fic 3, Vice-President 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Hiking Club 3. LAVEENE E. Moonv COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 7-3, W. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: VicefPresi- dent 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4, Secretary: I Club 4: Student Council 4: Boxing 3: WATALIGAN Staff 4. Donor:-nr NELL Snonanass COLLEGE PREPAEATORY AND STATE Home Economics Club 2, 3: Living Writers Club 3: Library Club 4: Citizenship Cl I tplllllfJlFif'tilil'lIIrIIwf:- ., il Lllnlllllrmm Hlllklllllllt my Rosnnr CAss CA1u.ocx COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -Q.. Camera Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Dramatics 2: Na- ture Club 2, President 2: Honor Society 4: Band 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4: Latin Club 2: Captain H. O. T. C. 4: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 3 LENA M. McC:.ENnoN COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE 41,1 Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Com- mercial Club 4: Hiking Club 4. HUME Morrrcounmr STATE Hobby Club 2: Hunting and Fishing Club 3. ILDRED Gn.snEA'm LEE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...4 ,1 Rifle Club 4: Dramatics 4, ViceAPre-sident 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4. 5 'Emilia' STANTON KYLE COMMERCIAL AND STATE 13,- Varsity Basket-ball Z, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4: I Club 3, 4: Library Club 2. , w ' II I I in rlllltlmlhtmur I l J' lllll t ' k ' Nm ll E 6 qi L Il ilu l pqtlllvm ,,,,,1 H l I I l - , , JI T '-L., ,, - . Ill, I-. ' tal., wt.. I L, T., M, ti '---.WD .1 , XMI, ,: ll, tlllu tx .,,,:,.,M t,,,,Wmn,IU Y l Ie gill 'I H , IMHQI- HIw,.t:::'g1f -4.eg'::x Kilim Mimi illllllhmlllittxtllmiwlli ,Illgwtllvltlllllillhim.,.,TwN'l.:l, Itftttllllhlli lllllguifwllz31-13l't'll,K,v, V N li ,il N muh, .tt-trim. L T NI s:Wlmhv'L,!:V L,tllllltmltramp!! .MEM lilIllwlMtlwus1,., mmm 4 WIHIH Ili I ,I N , tfu.':l. . ,Why - I ' le AL'lmW,,..:,'-tgmmf ...H vlt, ,.-l-N., HU, -'ill , M Tulqw...1lt.1',,tU.::.y. ,li Wllllmpflillutltvtw H' w,1.. 'Hint tmm, 'I in IW: 'lllltt.., ,',' mil' lllllffh I- ' .M I qlliltttllil ' ' ,I--1 li' 'lt ll ' lllllllulllllll IN l I' f-rl ft will ' .itll lllll ill . , it ll I-1 I ll' :tl lf il I ll I md llll1y,,,1V.w.fMU W W UWM , Muni, lim!! HH NNI IWW ,TJ Vt if Ultlvm 5 3 tllllxll gli I V: lr 'A T' ill, lit 1 lui ' l I ... Nut- ' ' ' I 'wllllllwm H wil kllllimih-llllllm lrwm Ii' ' 1 X ,lll ,Militia U I l'lt ll ll I A m ilu A lllll it ,.,, I trtii it I Nllllllllll HERMAN C. LQNG. In. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Latin Club 27 Camera Club 2, Debate 3, 4, Vice-President 45 I Club 31 Hilltop Staff 47 WA- TAUGAN Staff 4, Associate Editor: Member Executive Board 12B Classy Citizenship Club 3, Re- porter: Hobby 4, Vice-President 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Hall Monitor 41 Rifle Team 3, 47 Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, First Sergeant R. O. T. C. 3, 4. Mn.nnEn MAE Bownom COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -.,,,,,-- Dramatics 2, 35 Home Econom- ics Club 2, 47 Girl Reserves 4g Hiking Club 4. MAUDE Snoncrmss COMMERCIAL AND STATE Modern History Club 2, Presi- dent: Home Economics Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. Wn.x.xAM Rrcr-:Ann RIGELL, In. COLLEGE PREPAEATORY AND STATE .-ui Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 4: French Club 3, President 3. Vmcmm LEE GLovEn COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-.,,,-.. Camera Club 45 Rifle Club 47 Library Club 3. TTT TTTTTTTff TlT:pf-T... ,.,, ,,,,, . ,, A ll KATHLEEN Bu-:vms COMMERCIAL AND STATE Commercial Club 3, 4, Hiking Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 47 Home Economics Club 2. NATHAN Yoxam STATE lou... Citizenship Club 37 Camera Club 3, Dramatics 47 Hunting and Fishing Club 35 Wasp Bas- ket-ball 2. Many Vmcnun HowEr.x. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 1, ,,1. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Honor Society 4. GEORGIA Er.1zABE1'1-I Annnnsou COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -Tu- Dramatics 2, 3, 4: l lanes 2, 3, 4g WATAUGAN Staff 4: Hill- top Staff 2, 3, Home Economics 25 Library Club 25 Hall Moni- tor 4. Lx-:s'rEn Krrr: STATE fm, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3g Citizenship Club 45 l Club 3, 4, Modern History Club 2. l I , llll WIT Vi l I lil lllllmlllll l'lllllflTT 'll'lllTTTuTnTTlT.T X T T T fl T T , l ...TT-r-..,,, - ,TTT ,-T,,TT,.TT ,mlllllllll , TTTTTH Tlbbtil TTTlTTTT T , T .T T -- T 'TllIll'l 'l T....TT'Wmll TIiillIlllTllllliilini'lllllllll'llTTllll1'TTTlTTll, TT.ll 'l lTTll lLlTi'TTll,llll'Tlflll'l'l'l'TlllTTTTTTT T fi Illlm ' Im!! ll In Tlllh' lump l TTI Ilflll ' ,TTU Tllllll 'Wu' up-I 4. b I .P ,,lllhl4.,hI All T l ll lil! Tlllyl' HRT Riu! xiii, All ' l N TT H NT -, TIIITTIIITLTTSZ i'TT :HTdl' M, HU,T K In ll TT ' Tlllllllllllll W 1' llllllllll ix , ., jllllllwlllillll T' T 'lillllill' l!'fliAi5il'jl5TlllI 'Ill' i H . ' MITTTTTT Wa, Hwlll TTTTTTT Fm. 9 T T lllTJl1jlll lTTTil,TlT1T I I TT M I m. it , , Ti- . --'f' ' g U I T A pl T l,T,TTT,T mT,.,,, 5 . 4 WH ,M TT T r. I ...ti T ll K ,T T NHT ,lx ,l MM ll , TTllllT l ltltt ll TT TT T l, ll 'L ,il'l'M Hlllllli' llllmilml' T T TT T TTT l TWT ll ll TTTTT' l ll , ,llTTlllThlillil TTT. A T ,,,. Tu, TTLTTTTT --llll T 4llHl' ll -TT ,,.,,, ,,,,,, -, tl TTTT TTTLTTTTTTTT T T TTTTT TTT .T ,T TTT A lTTll3'f'JTT'T'1''l1ilTT:'TrTmtl2.'Tlll,lill'l'lTTTTTlllllllf,ll T Tllll i T '2l 'W 'f ' TTTTTTlATilttllitlllt MT ' l ll Tl TW llllllllila ll TT IAcx V. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AND STATE ..,,,-- Boxing 3. MARY NELL SHARP COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE L,,,,.,- Home Economics 25 Latin Club 2. , ., 774 fc V04 - K, Ioan CARAT:-Inns STATE ...MT Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 2, 35 Bioloqy Club 25 Cam- era Club 4. GLAnYs Dnw BURLESON Not a candidate for graduation. --I If HAZFL VCLARICE TAYLOR COLLEAE IEREPARATORY AND STATE -' 1 T P K,,,. ' V CI 'c 35 Nature Club 3, Repor- ,-te 35 Girl Reserves 45 Home S' Economics Club 45 Hall Moni- jor 3. 'Mfgilamatics 2: Library Club 35 II , IIIIIIIIIIII IWSIIII I l I I , , A 1 if QQO44 , X If' f ,. LUCY F. Gnssou COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ,,K,,..- I Club 45 Debate 3, 45 Treas- urer 45 Honor Society 45 Hill- top Staff 45 Travel Club 3, Sec- retary 35 WATAUGAN Staff 45 I. Ianes 35 Hall Monitor 3, 4. NAT KING COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ..,,,-- Biology Club 25 I Club 4, President 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 45 Captain R. 0. T. C. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket-ball 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Run-1 DAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE inn., Home Economics Club 2, 35 Hiking Club 3, 45 French Club 3. MARY Louis: Bnrrron COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -.,,,.. Dramatics 25 Latin Club 25 I lanes 3, 45 Library Club 35 Home Economics Club 4, Secre- tary 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Hall Mon- itor 3, 45 WATAUGAN Staff 4, Advertising Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HoRAc: P1-m. Br.ouN'r COLLEGE PREPARATOR AND STATE I H . I 'l C t ry ub 25 Cit- iz n 'p C , 4, President 3- es , 45 First Lieu- tlg B nI R. o. C. 4. I. III'II I III- IIIII .A ,UIIIW IIIMI Ium 'I' '--- I. .. 'WI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII,'II'IIIIIIIIIII.III.I- , -If: IlIII4'IIQIIII,'I I If III . Tl...,N' Y N , I,,,N ,Iv AI Y, ,II ,W II,II V, NH, IM, I II,I,,,,,I IIIIII:II,,III,.N .,,,, ,l,, Nm II,,I,,IIIIII,II,I,.II,f, ,V III,I,I,,!I, M I II 'I I'IIII'II .I-' 4t'II- III ILIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I IIIIIII,IIII,,. 'IIIIIIIII 'IIIIII ,I , I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I 'I' If IlIIII.IIuI'IIlIlllWII'IlII'I IIIII I ,IIIII I I .I I I IIIIIII II ' IIII II III... ,I III' IIIIIII I .II -I II ,,II'IIIII'III I':lIIII IIIIIIIII ,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH II I . II 'lll,'lII1llI' I INICIC I III ' I - I I C ' II Ilu I' Clll II I --- 5 ,. l IIIIIIIIIIIII CICIIIII-IIIII IIIIIIIIIII.,III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'C' 'C 'C 'C IIII I C C C I' I II IIIUIIIIIII . I IL' I I M I I ww I I C IIIIIIIIIIC C IIIIIIIII III CI C C C CC CII I W , IWIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIlIIiIIlII'IIINI.I I I-Il '1I '1,I I CCCC C IWC' Ill' II III V? III In IIII HIIIII IIIIII I I I IU N ,I ,I, I, I I II II II I I I I X It I I I II II ' In. I-sun IIII I II II I IIA ,. ' ' ,IIC 'V' I 'C II' I-, ..t.t I CCC CCC I. CC,' I ,C IICIIIIC' I , I -III, I II I It 1 ' I- I fllllllllll IIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ' I IC ICC I'I ' II I Iv'III III ICICICI IC I XIII, III, M' WA : .A I. My I I ,I,,N .AMX III I lMI,1II ,!IW1I..liI II,,N:,,,III , RI ml, I X IIIIINII- III! I A I,..,,, II IIIIAII IIII II. I, , I 'In ,I IIIIII I ,I I'-I III , 'll :III ,-. I -I ,I I MII' WWII I AMI ll'fliki.,'I NIIIIIIIIIEQIM I rw WC SmmmlliIll-illqxmqsr W I llll -'mlllll.:IXl.tiIIl,ClllII I,,. I- In I xl Q' , II I II WIINIHI ht I ' I ll gl IIIIII I . I- I 'I I I 'III' ' I I' I ' ' .I I X ,I ,II I IIILIIIIIWI H In ll X III I FRANCES LESLIE NAVE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...,,,... Home Economics Club 3, Girl Reserves 43 I Ianes 45 Library Club Z, 37 Latin Club 21 Girls' Hiking Club 3. HELEN M. WEBB STATE 14,-. Citizenship Club 4' Ho onomics Club 35 L ' Library Clu 3 CHARLES Bonn BLAIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ,u ,Z Camera Club 37 Orchestra 47 Chemistry Club 3, 4. IOYCE LESLIE PHLEGAR COLLEGE PREPAEATOEY AND STATE aw, . Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 I lanes 2, 31 I Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 Hilltop Staff 3, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sec- retary 3: Home Economics Club 3: Vice-President Senior Class. Iossru ANDREW BAxEn STATE -mv- ' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. ,, ,,wmjjtlllllllllTfia'fii,lIQ1'l:1Gits. HH HA H I 'Full t' 'l'4'l'WHW IEBTM Q'ltllll l' wll4'tlllltl.llst 'W ! A I i I XVLAJ -., J Hmm! ESTES Bunmcxc COMMERCIAL AND STATE iw, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 45 Rifle Club 35 Travel Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4. EVELYN MAmE HANNAH CoLLEGE,PnEP R TO AND T I Ia s 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Biology Club 2, Camera Club 4, Vice-President 4: Rifle Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Er fm MARY ELIZABETH MASENGILL COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ..,,1 I Ianes 3, 47 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 Tormentor 45 Secretary Iunior Classy Debating 3, 47 Secretary 45 Honor So- ciety 47 Travel Club 35 Hall Monitor 45 WATAUGAN Staff 4. CHARLES W. KINNE STATE .-.K,.- Huntinq and Fishing Club 3. GEEALDINE WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AND STATE ia,-. Home Economics Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 45 Dramat- ics 4, WATAUGAN Staff 4. UWM Jill' lilly ,V it iw'Nli1IIIlIll it Nw Wm ,. V, Ji, l 'itliwmulllli L,llN lQrH 'l!1lt vuvnr-slim, Ng: 5 r 3- X fllllw' N t,'v'tilttilllliiilz!lIlg,'llIlN,IM,l lllll'l13'l'lltI:fWJtfvti, lr1,l'l fll1-mmm AllIll'1l':illlliEfllflilfllltllI. -lil ' Y I '?1,! tllklh!Ill wiki .llfilitl lllhlt xttzlnll 'lvu,Q, N ,V I I , llwl 4.1 tv ' 1,, ,, , ul, wilt? I I A hwinwl T' 'Wim L. ltlllllillqm M'I'1l11qIIlQmmH li I Il '1 t . , I I M , T , ' Q uw ll' li f .13 'm if I ti 'IIQIlIl'4iii,: ,., I ,wraltllw W twill' Will' fltultlf, 'lf W' l',l,, --i , ,tt. T ', tw ff' V ' ,,l , , , 1 - ---tI li 1 . ,,nl ' 'Ill wg iiilil , ,I l M t it I. it , ' ' r 1 M ' 11- MTI T z ., lg, , TN l I lU,',lli!I 'H l l'H'Htll'lil' ru' . Hill' 'Q tm ll My H, 5 I , M X I Q A I trr' I-gl YW' A r Wm 2: r'-, , , 'y ' ,gnwl T rmw, ' llllitiill, QW, :ghwi UWJII I i ,, 'rrxvlwlt W lf1'.',,,.i1ll vt.t ifllwf' , 'lm X' t, l'Q'I1,x ' ' 'int I -sw -l lr,,,. ' ' ll un It rl I UW Jil l X -wivS'rfw ','l lMi'iiimini .lrllllltllllullutiiiiixtm.,J....1.lwlailiilHllililttttltilltriliikiwiillvllalll Hill up l,.I!!.F'lllii,iIl'mttl,t, ut W Izssrr: IENNIE DAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -,,,,.A Home Economics 27 Hikinq Club 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Imran: GEAALDINE Wn.xEs COLLEGE PAEPARATORY AND STATE , ,,,,,, Dramatics 3, 47 I lanes 4. HOWARD S'rEwAn'r STATE -4,1 Travel Club 2, 3, 47 Citizen- ship Club 3, 47 Commercial Club 2. RUTH ANN GREENWAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE , ,,,,vv Home Economics Club 47 Dra- matics 2, 37 Orchestra 37 Glee Club 2, 37 Popular Music Club 37 Library Club 2. STANLEY LEE Yoxum STATE IClub 37 Commercial Club 2, 3j Varsity Basket-ball 3, 4. 1054441 i EUGENE Fngncx-r TAYLOR, In. STATE --,,,, .- Draniatics 2, 3, 47 Debating 3, 4, President 47 Corporal, R. O. T. C. 37 Boys' Glee Club 27 Cheer leader 4. MYHTLE CLARA HoNEYcu'r'rE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -.-K ,, -- Dramatics 27 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Girls' Hiking Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 47 Rifle Club 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Latin Club 2. Mn.nnEn HOGAN Low: COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 1, ,,-. Latin Club 27 Home Econome ics Club 37 Commercial Club 47 Hiking Club 4. ' Xfwn KAnr. HAnor.n Goon COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Hall Monitor 3, 4. ,f' , ff A 1' - 1 5.6Lf'l--1 - .A wwf? EDITH LEONAAD Not a candidate for graduation. multi ,,.,,., or- g, I . ' llllllilllmlllllliglllmllli 'f'--T., ,, 7 titttimlttllll t4tltttt1tU. , 't1t,7 ,Q 7 I It v lit WW, ttttiitw' 1:'.,M'hM V tili tllllwtx ittltthtwttt,,tittyIA774X:lwifutntxtlutri7-77 mm WW' W. M XVI, M UW 177tWMX ' .t.ti'ffttlA llf:t- lr lllliltttllw'ttttiwr-A2ti?-9A'l ' 3it1'+li'liWlllfltttillt'tttttttttlttltttttlit ltmlill-',t:L75k1hul,.t 5 .dwl'l'ix,i.7,'2li,4umlI::Wi,',I..l', 'U' MII 7' M gnu 'l',,, tlA.M ntww,,tmm,litlLttit 1 mtl' N! will tttnqttftnqulw 7 M ,tt titt twtuxil y i MTwlwlwtlittiilmMtiwmikfrwlliilllllf-'M':li.tm1tttutu.mrW Wlllllltlillr Wtttlllttll lit, llll llllt l 1 7 lit .tl ' 7 tittittttttttttttt till' 4 A tlltttllt l t. ..'.t.tt..'t1t J 'rw tftt4ttaQtt 't't'tttt7i'lll'tl.' I- T, .mlltttttnj l 'ta2Tt2l 'U , Vttvttt Mt i ' it l tl ll ft ttttt'tlM. ' WALTER HERB. Ia. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 101 Dromatics 3, 47 Tormentor 47 Camera Club 4, Secretary 47 Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manaqer 47 WATAUGAN Stafi 47 Band 2, 3, 4. RUBY HELEN METTETAL COMMERCIAL AND STATE .-M,-. Commercial Club 2, 3, 47 Cit- izenship Club 37 Home Econom- ics Club 2, 37 Library Club 4. MAUDE MAE HONEYCUTT COMMERCIAL AND STATE ..K,,.. Citizenship Club 37 Library Club 37 Girls' Hiking Club 4. ,54,Vl,4aafa..J .1 SEARL I. Ronnms COMMERCIAL AND STATE Ween, - Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 47 Baseball 4. CLARA LOUISE SWATSELL COMMERCIAL AND STATE ajyvvsu l ff I MARY L U E SH R ,771 MSSXMM A D STATE Honor Society 3, 47 Livinq Writers Club 3: Citizenship Club 37 Commercial Club 4. Louis FEATI-:ERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...ml Honor Society 47 Hobby Club 37 Rifle Club 37 Biology Club 2. LOUISE MCCLAIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -mi Drarnatics 2, 3, 47 Girls' Hik- ing Club 3, 4, Reporter 47 Rifle Club 47 I lanes 3, 47 Travel Club 37 Biology 2. LIBERTY Aanowoon COLLECE PREPARATORY AND STATE 1,,,.. Honor Society 47 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Hilltop Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Home Economics 4, Reporter 47 Rifle Club 47 Chemistry Club 37 Latin Club 27 Hall Monitor 37 Biology Club 2. CHARLES TAYLOR STATE ClELbr2r Clajbraaryl' Club 27 Citizenship Xl!! Q nlnuut M MW..-I-I-.. .I I fprtfllllmw'lfll'f1l:f---I--7. ,.,, , I I-tilt, , 7 'Hu l l mm. nllllwUlNmlI,,7.lm-:Q:...,WmWIll lm lylilllrllmlllltjllthMt.,QWA-HRH:tL,:,UII il'N- illItllinglqmm i- . ll ,,., A71777777uItlItWlluvfllllmlglpy7WMy . 'alllIvll1l'i lfdlg .,Il ' lllljhfi ,,.. ',lf '1,,f,. lfis l'7ls1IIIit..i'1llI,.7l Itttlllmtitmglllti,1l7l,717,tI fllllmgllltuljijiri777',1,'T'1ll7,HHUIV HllIIll177ljlNlV . 'fltla-i!ln'l'l'i.lil 'H ' lllltm,I7,77Mf 'fllyievnml. .....- ',',I- ,Hur Wmglllw 1'-lI'lPil:Q7,', LwJ1lllW7ll7lllllllllw' tlltjllw 7,577.1 llllillllllftlfttllqllu l l7'7-75lmlil' 7WI'77 MMM AfiulllilllyllwiIf12ll'I'7lnflllq7mv'Lm-M 'mm'lW'1l'f3ltiIi..Q....,,.,I---''iullllllllfwiIW Wllllillllllwl t 5 7 I -I I -L7 - - it I wt I . , wt 7 . ttutttt 1 - -'-vnu'-I M likqnqrr' ,H W I i I Il -mwlll tl E'l'1 l l W ' I l1l,lll7 l'::zI..i1nt..':H1w'7lI ml H,'fllVllllflt'g'+i'liiUll, H-...rmI':.Milill.ll 'III7 wil iff I 'W l Mllml 7 itlW u 'i lll lt lllllifl MI, f'llll'll yflIl'7m+'lllt'virH.a.IWllllltrrliuwtfl 7 Irt,,t mglllllllil.lllllllUFl.l!.!lillIlmavtmfvvlrillilliieiilMmllll mltlLllil.llllllllillV, llll lslltllll IlltlllHllllllIII,. 'll Ioxm Woonnow MCCLAIN STATE I Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas urer: Varsity Football 3, 4. IANE PARDUE LEWIS COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE .-4,-. Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4: Treasurer 3: Orchestra 2: I Ianes 3: Rifle Club 4, Secretary 4: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: WATAUGAN Staff: R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4: Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. Io:-:N R. HALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ...Q- Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3: Hunting and Fishing Club 2: I Club 3: Orchestra Z, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2: Hill- top Stafi 4: WATAUGAN Staff 4: Debating 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Ouill and Scroll 4. ELIZABETH LrNnsEv BAGBY COLLEGE PREPAHATORY AND STATE .-ma. Rifle Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: I Ianes 3, 4, Reporter 4: Latin Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4. HELEN Louis: MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE I. Ianes 3, 4: Girls' Hiking 4, Secretary: Dramatics 2. A IIIIIUII ll rflitms IIIIIIIIIWIII I Donor:-rv HAMILTON COMMERCIAL AND STATE TUV.. Girl Reserves 2: Home Econom- ics Club 2, 4, Secretary 4: Hik- ing Club 3: Citizenship Club 3, Reporter 3. Guy W. BLACKWELL COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE urer Iumor Cla s Vice Pr ident, Senior Class 1 X o Cl : ' , sr - .Ti 3,1-1: , ' ., St SARA TAYLOR Dosszn COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 19... Dramatics 2, 3, 4: I. Ianes 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Band 3. A A I Ct ' f ' I ' ' L' THELMA GRACE GARLAND STATE .14 P- Chemistry Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Travel 2. I I CECIL Roanms COMMERCIAL AND STATE il lIIIlIl'IIII,-,fwrllm IIIWW .I 'I III IVLIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illvtt' UIIIII I I FII lwlull lmllx Il Ill G1 XMIM 1IIIn XII I II, M1 W k N N I, MU In ' - I -f f N- H I 'wI,I ,I ,.,, .I I,,I.I I ,lFlN,,If'lIIi,III, 1 I I' V IITIII III I H UIIIIII-IIII:l'Q,Y mII,,,'L itIIIllll,,l IIIIII IWIIIIIII I-EIIIIIIIII,,Il'III,Wtmq,'NamiLII!IN,,NM' I lVIIII.l,M l lllttlfltllillllmmwx I I III ' -II ll I II I ' Illllll 'IIIIII II llllll Illl I NIIIII IIIII ' I A VI ,INN M r M ,,, ,, .IIII WH In I'II-tmrvln rxl 'I llitlll Illlllu ,I, ,..IIIILII I , l I lllll III ..,, Irl'il fIIIIIII l Htlltlll l I' ,l . R Il lll 'I ' III. I I l'lI,,N IIII, X III lIlIlllll lm' III lllllllll ' I :.IIIII.:,,.1,I.II1, II, I,,,II,,,,..:::'.'::i .... '.lllIlIlllI-I-III:'l'IIII. QMIIIIIIIII..IIIW IIIIIIII g ,Il I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIMII I A nllll xlllltl mil MW hlllwglwlflligilll llllllm ' -m ' ll ll 'Wi-IIIIII ' ' Illllllllll will ' Il I III I ll Ill Us l IIIIIIIII ' I I I M II III U III I I tal will I I Y llllll I . Y II I,, It 'XIII Vw, I I vu' Nl IWW wt I Q I K' lm tl 'Iwi'lllgliRllIIgIIrtm LllxflllI,I'lml'll'AIllIIIM?lyil II I X, Ulf I tllllllllly I li QI lllllll ll 9 lt llln-ll llllllllllllmll ll lllll H . I-II IIIII Ill XJ J uv- f 'l' fh-ff .jZ7 - K ' f.,fP. f ff, I. G. MCAFIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -0- Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Camera 3, 4, Reporter5 Hunting and Fish- ing 3, 4, Secretary. I mf: BRQY C LLEGE AR T AND STATE .1 , V ff 'f' I-QDrair?tcs 25 Biology Club 25 me conomics Club 35 I lanes 4. JACK MCCALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE 1. ,Z Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Hobby Club 35 Library Club 35 History Club 2. MAA? BELLE SNODGRASS COMMERCIAL AND STATE ,ui Modern History Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. HARRY D. WALKER STATE 14,1 Physics Club 4, Reporter 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Camera Club 3: Cheer leader 35 Track 35 Captain R. O. T. C. 4. MJ Wlltilf 11111111 llffflllur 11' ' lllllll 11,1111- Svvlfgnrs DEAN CONLEY COMMERCIAL AND STATE -,, ,,.. Dramatics 2, 35 Home Econom- ics Club 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Girls' Hik- ing Club 4. ULYSSES GRANT TmvE'r'r. In. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Hobby Club 3, 4. T VIAN DALLAS EvANs ,Kp- Home Economics Club 2, 35 Hiking Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. fy, COMMERCIAL AND STATE R1 ' DANIEL EDWARD L1'rLE COMMERCIAL AND STATE Chemistry Club 3, 4. HELGA MARGUERITE GoLLoNG COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-,mi Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Drc1mat4 ics 2, 35 I Club 45 I lanes 35 Student Council Staff 4. I --.,,, ,, 1' , vl' ill' W1 'ML ,ll lltpy, , N 11 ...hw V N- xlylli MP1 xvtlllxigu uint! 111 M1l111'11,,,U,M,,,,,E M l I M X , 1 mu 1142!-!1!,',xAM 1 11111111-11'::.'.P'H'1'i'ill1tlllllt,1''ll1l1,'l'g+h'HlllHil 'l 1411121114M11 M'111111l1fW-1 i1-V1 l,'C'?'l:ll'111l2l'1 'l1 W 4l'5 i1l.'1l1.1l1vl44111514M11 1 tl 1, ' 1 ' Il 1 lllft1lll'll ,11111+ 1' , 911 'fl 11111 'M 1'11l1111l1'l 11111111111 1 121111 W W11u1111--1, 1, 1 1 .', . , l, 1 lt' ,- l 5'-41 'P l l 11'Nu ' Y tlt' lll1'lllll1,,llll'l 'll 'lil ' ll l -- A 511 ll l lll'll1l11111111'1'f' l '1ll l: 'a'.'J- 1.1111 'lllfllllltllllllrltl' Il 1li1l3ff- IL l1111l1lll1L111111111WNW llllllllll 11Vf ' m l 1l l'l1 ll ll 1 llllllllllltu . 4 1 , 'fill 1- Hwy!-V , 1' Wl qlll l1i11t1i1l1l'iflll.ll.'lf' 4 'l1.lllllll' 'llllll l 'l 4 lu l 1 1 liuwqu IHHUII 1 mm, M111llltlllQm,1L1kl,ll Wlw:tWklljjl1t1l1rlH 1 '1'l'1'f 1'fl1ei11'-1:1 . ' ' i ilk! 'u'1'l1I'11111ll7f1? 1 1'i111 '.'1ri 1' 1 l 'M'llll'll' lt' 'll 4 1 ll 1 .1-31,1,ll,'illlQlll1l111l1t111111,1'f 1, 1 ,,5,5f5t31.:m,,,,1Q3lfft1111l11,1,,,,m114111111l11111111111ll,1W111tulllmqllw lg,,11l.'1llllllll lllltlflw 3ll ffRC.,1J1111111lt 1 '1' l'll, 11,1 'l11 ft1xl-, W lfq 1114-ll 11' ' , , '1 l I1 ' ' 1 I I 1111.11.111.1111,11',wt1'!1F1f 'E'l '11111..ll Wl1111..l.1114, tl 1, 11llll11lll1llll,tl!U11111.11-T-ll1.111i111.fnttttlllllA ,lllll '3tflllll9.lttttte11t1t1ll ll1ltllll,1.1 1lll1ll.'1t1ll1111ll'111.11., I tl-' itll I . 1 .,, M y Hunt W Q dl 155.15 I W r E ml, vt tit aww ,415-I '-tt I 1t4'l'll 'Ml' J i'lt'1 li:', H . ' jzff'!w H Y ' JACK Qumcv WILLIAMS COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-,,,-.- Hunting and Fishing 3, 45 Modern History Club 27 Corpor- al H. O. T. C. 45 Boxing 35 French Club 4: Manager Base- ball Team 2, 3, 47 Boys' Glee- Club 4. MARGARET DYER Not a candidate for graduation. NATALI ELIZAB I-I CLARK COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Girl Reserves 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 2: I lanes 3, 4g French Club 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3: Hall Monitor 4: WATAUGAN Staff 4: Dramatics 4. Bunron Saoox COLLEGE PEEPARATORY AND STATE -UC- luvdfltxi Travelglubr 35 Hi-Y 4,' Physics Club 4, resident 45 Dramatics 451' Honor Society 47 Student Council 4g First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4. FRANCES ALMA STONE COMMERCIAL AND STATE Home Economics 27 Modern History Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 41 Hilltop Staff 41 WATAUGAN Staff 4: Student Council Staff 4. xef D 'X J IENNIE LEONA TAYLOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE L WK.- Girls' Glee Club 47 Girls' Bas- ket-ball 4. ELIZABETH ALBERTA HELTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE --.wi Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3. ICE BLACKBUIIN COLLEGE PREPAHATORY AND STATE ,.,,,,,,., Hobby Club 25 Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 41 Hilltop Staff 47 Wasp Basket' ball 27 Commercial Club 3. HELEN CHRISTINE SELLs COLLEGE PHEPARATOEY AND STATE -0+ Girl Reserves 25 Library Club 35 Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 4. Rox' WILSON JONES. In. STATE ...ni Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4: amatics 3, 4, Vice-President: iltop Staff 3, 4. Kr-X Wltltlljllljillr hun xy A'-x mtlIl'llm-,,,.vmHxYum - afrillll wffurm 1. flfw - - E - - I Wlllllll . ,. M, . . . V . llqfnlt T' ' lil l nr '- ul 1tNillIlMilil'll'll ll ' , l' Wil lm ll ll tU tHx . v r .lil ill' Hllml' 'il ' lUI1tl ili' ' fl' l4W T'--wr l1 Nlll5l rlllll' 'l'K ' llilIli'lllllr'lw'l .' nlttlll rllll -ti 'l' Mllllltllllt , 'll'-'l ' 'ull' tit ' l l W' l , . X, , ..,, W., A , , W ,M ml, , ,T , ,, T , 1 tv I tllttl , I A r l I tltiil ,ll lim l llrllvlllqlll ,WWW V l . 'HM itf- l ul AW WWUMMmt'UM Wwhi WWWN -N t li iliil.lt.4,. llltlllfhilllllllllfrt-r-1riri- J-lull-Nl l -NW .'l'l'l 'l'l 'ill Ll:lllllllllllll1ll.l X N ,UI tlium up I I . .. W kmmln M .- t th NMMA lu ' ' 7 ill V- Html it ' ' -M ' I ' linen it limi-' I tiltllil l lm x I lr I L Ml rn Y Ill I It t--ii-- -A ll li' . Wlllg, il in Qlllttitltllt 'iw-+.,,,, 1 illttllli l ' N ' ,... 1- M I' 4' fL Mm,.yt 'l A I -I li 'ltiittti ill l ill lil -'lilll'll lltl'l lllll ' 'li it 'lm l k!! gi ,N . W ' ' lI'El'll, 'k 3uLLllllwt mm' It 'F' 'L' il' ll.'r:w.lt:ftalfr..wm+fllt4+.Jl .'t'wlrl1,1ltll'lift trrr -llllllli.l1l1lll.lllllili.rlllli1.ltti rr.. ..-MM .limi it it . itlllllltllu......'1ll.r...... 1 . VIOLET Goan.: COMMERCIAL AND STATE Library Club 2, 37 Home Eco- nomics Club 27 Citizenship Club 4. Ronnnr C. McKEE COMMERCIAL AND STATE -U1 Dramatics 27 Rifle Team 47 First Sergeant R. O. T, C. COMMERCIAL AND ATE IEWELI. PAms VEs'r -1 :- 0 Home Economics Club - mercial Club 2, 3, 4, S 4: Library Club 27 Citizenship Club 4. lol-IN LINDELL KooNcE COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE To-. Biology Club 27 Latin Club 27 Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Tormentors 3, 4, President 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Student Council 4, Pres- ident 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 47 Cap- tain R. O. T. C. 4. Hors ConNE'r'r STATE ,Q ,T Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Z7 I lanes 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4. I tl Wllll7:1 lllt ::f i Int I l l 71 7 I Mmll ltlltill N t Will ..,, Ln.r.Ann M. Amon COLLEGE PIIEPARATORY AND STATE Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Wasp Bas- ket-ball 27 Track 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 47 Varsity Football 3, 47 Varsity Basket-ball 3, 4, Captain 47 Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 47 I Club 4, Reporter 47 Tormentors 3, 4, Secretary 47 Hilltop Staff 3, 47 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Hall Monitor 3, 47 Ouill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 4. REBA Axzns COMMERCIAL AND STATE .1 ,... Home Economics Club 2, 37 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 47 Camera Club 4. WILLIAM Kfru: ORLEY. II. COMMERCIAL AND STATE -U- Ritle Team 3, 47 R. O. T. C. 3, 47 Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4. RUTH IANE HmxI.E STATE ,- 4, Rifle cmb 4, ,N lub 4, Secretary-Treas- 7- , l Monitor 47 Dra- Q. 1 ,. 3, , , .I X K , 3 ' I , ,f bt. if ' fy. I A f f' , 1 RALPH Lan.: Pnorsr CCMMEHCIAI. AND STATE: W I x .Hilti , l'l 'l . ' it ll ' ' T' lt 't l ll ltllll l I g K 1 Itlllllti lilly H 1 W ,,,,.,....f-fr V I 9 i 'l,,,,QQlg,tttttttttn2, W?'ttttQM'h ', ll UN W iw qt l I rf! JAA1 'lt ul M v. I V I mllmlll jlltlll 1, HH' mulrunnulmr ' 4 H14 :IU ni' lv , l K l llptttlxl1v?'T3ix-t4:'Mw Xdklgplllll'wlwlll'tliEtwillll'tllmllMlW,Y Wjm:mrwly tm 'W' it 1 i ru 'I ' kit' .llu,,' Q-jim. IW AM ---I' lx -N ity W I Hx HH U ' ' 1 '-I .'lll'-flf!'fl, 5 1 'll ' 'tt A W' .t.,.l'-If t..I. ,' ,,,.,.. .ft W. Wu,-. 'l'.,l,if,lltt1I ltqtttutttlllw Ill W tt- HHH ltltvlwmtln 'U l. I null ' , 'I till t ,I 'pl ,W 4 k W 171 willy , ,ll 4, I I I ... I llll -I - . l- ll It ru 'tw IIHM -l . 'tl l1.Pt'--tw tttltllt It I l t IJ' ffl' H1 mu 'll Int ,X nnruw ln. rltlfxll 7 tw 3' r N yi M I W H tlltll 'I R ' l 4 E I ll Y Y HU Hft:: l ' . l . , W Mit 1 ' tt ' ' f,: ':.:,:-'IZIW L l!! N tltxt!!,'tgtttl9?lwmt3mt iw km -ull-. H lskfttttllltllvlt, ,,,,, -M' ll. ,I by , t I Q t I as , Hit A ll W .nth..tt x,.-vltttrtf f'rt 5'fFf lhtfttttl Wim ,1 .. , ,,,, llllllltt. 9, , 'W ft ll -t,. , Wtfv',, lil. 4 , 'H mlm wil - 'l ,, nn 'll 'ttII.f..tttIIn.lt.LiL....- L. Mttllllll?t!!!ttmwvIutttillll..I , ,,., . . .ll lllnl'-I.... llllum .. Gr.AnYs Krrz COMMERCIAL AND STATE --rut Coninimcial Club 3, 47 Citi- zenship Club 3, 4, President 4: Home Economics 2, 37 Chorus 2, 3. IAMr.:s Enwnnn SMITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE - .,,,,.. Climnistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 47 Student Council 3, 47 Physics Club 47 Sergeant H. O. 'l'. C. 2, 3, 4. Lucn.1.x: Goronn-r COLLEGE PHEPARATORY AND STATE L .,,,,.- Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Home Eco- nomics Club7 Honor Society 4. LEAK M. WILLIAMS CIOMMERCIAL AND STATE Latin Club 27 Biology Club 27 C-ills Hikinq Club 37 I lanes 47 Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 47 Student Council 47 Library Club 3. MAncAnE'r Nonms STATE -an Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Tormentors 47 Rifle Team 3, 47 Honor So- ciety 47 l Club 47 C1lee Club 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club 37 I lanes 3. ff 1 I on N n MITC L COLLEGE REPARA YAND STATE -wt. Hilltop Staff 47 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Tennis Team 37 Typinq Team 37 lunior Class Reporter7 Hall Monitor 37 Quill and Scroll 4, President 4. JUL., J' Scon- LEGE PREPAAATORY AND STATE , U,- Dramatics 2, 37 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Accompanist of Boys' Glee Club 4. RAY R. Goonwm COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE Hobby Club 4. I, , 490 .1 f. . 'LV ,J ,. 1 , . Dononnr Fmmcns f J - Sf SWITGALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -UC Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 27 l lanes 47 Rifle Club 3, 4. A1.vA LEACH COMMERCIAL AND STATE CK,-. Dramatics 2, 37 Sergeant R. O. T. C. 2, First Lieutenant 37 Band 2, 3, 47 Drum Major 2, 3. lllllll l W 7 ,mmllllllwllllllllll,llllUliuf4.4.S..,M xl' WW,!',,mm I W lllllvlll wr-W'r' 'lll'llllH If-'7i r--447717 7 rt'lllllli'lllQllllilllwll ullllilllllllllfl Ill'-Mf U'l 'i. Vlllllll it 7 I vt f W i Y I I l l , ' , I klllnlllllllllll llll l ' ltldl llllllllllull 'lllll X ,limi 'I lf Ilrlrjlgilrir-llllfl'mlllllnmulmlillllljll ' 7. H Il lllllll l 'l r l i il '1 llllllllllllllllllrllll.-' 'A VV l'.i ' l ri l l ill' u1tL 'l,Ill'.,f l l ll ,inn ,,,I, ,QU M ,ir un' lx ilmrll .Ax U , WH' HMrliW,7irlrllulllh--pl Ill. tl lmlwmrmllllxlilsxiwfi ri ' ' ' 'Ill' . will ' ' 7 l'lmmjglwHi:'lllllj7xH,! ' lll'Mlllrll'i ,, . ,J I I llbI?lllllll4lilldM.,r,llrl l I 'H rv ,f ,, '-Nun .rr..1- rr' Mill' ., T, , l I wllllllllllnll lllwmi qy4mIl,7l1r,a.'lr hx , xy cmllllllllflUlll ,, ll ir, I 'J-X,,,WlirrA1llh7l,,llh I .wrlL5W,,I,,,,r,, Mm' Mlmnitf' I I Wi, Hlli11.,flnllirllilllu-llgrwllllll l in Im:1gll4Ill ' ' ,H 'l Ql,i',H,Ik Yr Maintain 'swam Uwillll-1 mmlfl Iirlllllpwl lxxt lltllw N lvllllllllllw lr, l WI ,M gl 'l l H rr 'I JM 1 l ll,l llllf ' L 'll l'I'iiu.rl llllfllm, I ll7,4,,l ' , .' l ,l il M ' I' l ll '- uw' I ir llllltl l I ti tr. lr I ll W ' Mqr .Timm I I llullll 'rum IM lll I WNW? Nllll 1 ll Ioan VERNON Rorrr-INE11 COLLEGE PREPARATOHY AND STATE ...P- Hilltop Staff 47 Chemistry Club 47 Latin Club 2, 37 Quill and Scroll 47 WATAUGAN 4. HAZEL B. DUNCAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE .-,WT Hiking Club 47 Latin Club 2, 37 Biology Club 2. GEORGIA I. LINVILLE COLLEGE PREPAEATORY AND STATE 1, ,.. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President Student Council 47 I Club 4. IAMES BLAINE SHELL. In. COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE lm.. Dramatics 2, 3, 4. fi' f 7 ' ' 1 FRANCES HAWKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE -., ,.. Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 37 I Club 47 Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 3, 4: I ICIHGS 4- IOSEPHINE COOLEY COLLEGE PREPAEATORY AND STATE Orchestra 3, 47 Camera Club 37 Latin Club 3, 47 French 4, President Honor Society 4. nv 'U' '7'f2'f.g,r ET!-IEL WYNONA WI-IITEHEAD COMMERCIAL AND STATE -,,,- Citizenship Club 3, 4. HERBERT Acurr BEYAN1' STATE 10... Orchestra 3, 4, Librarian 47 Chemistry Club 3, 47 Boys' Glee Club 47 Hobby Club 37 Camera Club 37 Track 3, 47 Band 3, 4. 'YM WANDA HOPE BLEVINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND STATE ,,,,... Dramatics 2, 3, 47 Tormentors 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary7 I Ianes 37 I Club 4, Secretary' Treasurer 47 Hilltop Staff 3, 47 WATAUGAN Staff 47 Cheer leader 3, 47 Honor Society 47 Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 47 Manager, Tennis Team 4. FRANCES Bnummrrr COLLEGE PREPARATOHY AND STATE -0- French Club 4, Vice-President 47 Camera Club 3, 47 Tennis 47 Golf Team 3. W ' it T, l.. . 7- lltllwlflrllllllfllr- ,. . . it M 7 lt, 7 7 7 7 H l WI: f l l t M ilt llligimlxylgkwtlil-Qg7..,.,7ftnmmQi 7 ll2lWlui'Hl7t:HWMil'tru'-'l'll1117t,HWWLHlwlllllllimixmigwllllmwMM , N in ' ' , , A .- ' 7 A I W Y '-,Hv 'l ' pr l pm, l.'. ' 7. i':ll :M 'lt1'7g'!'l721.'l,,l1l' 7, 7 lf '5 ww. All Ulm I ll H hu I!-Illnixp-Ililll ,Ill ,l V tllmujit Mill! M-.nm I, j,Q1wHl1lm,,,ti'1 UI l:ll,J.t, IXNQ V 'Mli77t.M777ulisUlNJl WWW 477 llllllllmlttlilllll ' ll ll -tl' ' L V N it Mau' i ' ' tt IH lllllllllflll If If l' 'tmfm 'k ' W' llUwlll,Whiu' nl ,-mwllmlWTU!..t,!lIlllmiw wrritvuiiwv -I all Lwzmw mlm .Q mmwwgjlm, iq 2Wg?flMlstdix7,7Mltllltwv7lWMI 'llllllllt4m,llwllwllwllQulvGilliam 7 Qll wilful 1l x t tmuftl In X 1' In wk Wllxjj '-lwuluiv 'll' ll 'fix ii:-..m Rn HX BME! N Y ,X l xl I XR I r.:Z7Itftf7,',17:::':l .ltW+ve77'7lllttttlilll7wtt.i,Tp?'3'fllfl 7 I7MillillllUrlll:.oe.rl-lllftlurittttntillllt.R - 'W-llltltt,tltt57ftt,n will ll .M 7 We Htmllllt'.lllf 7 -I 'I K In B 1 E. fr nv gfhi SENIORS WHO DO NOT HAVE PICTURES RILEY CLARK LLOYD MonnELL CHARLES RAY RALPH DALE HELEN Gxnson xxx' WILLIAM HAYNES IANE HELEN VEs'r ,l Py I N. nfl sf f r- s ,' .- u 1 IOHNSON CITY AS AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER lohnson City is a prominent industrial center of Eastern Tennessee. Cheap electric power generated by water of the Watauga River, close to Iohnson City, is a leading factor in at- tracting industries. The native labor is intelligent and industrious and is cheaper than in more thickly populated sections of the country. Another factor in developing industry is the vast amount of raw material within easy reach such as coal, clay, minerals, and hard and soft lumber. Iohnson City is the second largest hardwood flooring center in the United States. At present the iron industry is one of the most flourishing of the many industries located in and around Iohnson City. The Iohnson City Foundry and Machine Company and The Interstate Foundry have salesmen all over the United States making the name of Iohnson City famous for good steel work. The former helped build the famous Boulder Dam, the Norris Dam, the Wheeler Dam and the Chicamauga Dam. The steel of the construction of the five million dollar post office at Cincinnati, also the post offices at Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville, and Iohnson City came from the foundries here in lohnson City. The steelworkers received the order for the steel frame- work for the Government hangars at Bolling Field in Washington, D. C. They recently built a solid steel light house for the U. S. Coast Guard Service, shipping it to its new location piece by piece. When the government vault was built at Fort Knox, which inci- dentally is the strongest and most modern in the entire world, the Iohnson City Foundry received the order for the major portion of the steel work used in its construction. They are now constructing the steel framework for the large Calvin Coolidge High School in Washington, D. C. Page 40 ,, I' fs- , , tJ'ttfwtti,,,, M1 f l ft A y I' 'K 3+-L' . -- - '.'W ,..lg vu 2' H 't , I 55.9. P 5 'H X . .1 .ti .pi--....,-I .eif n r . Mr. tlll tf: fs X A, SENIOR EDLL QL HEINEIE 'X x v RUTH BLEVINS LOUIS FEATHERS IAMES FLANARY FRANCES HAWKINS GAILYA MYERS HELEN L. SMITH HUGO SI-IERIDAN DEAN SHOWMAN JOYCE PHLEGAR SALLIE TAYLOR GEORGIA LINVILLE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBERTY ARROWOOD BOB CARLOCK LUCILLE GOEORTH MARY HOWELL IEANNE LOWRY DOTTY MILLER MARGARET NORRIS BURTON SHOOK HUGO SHERIDAN ALINE HYDER MARTHA SUTTON MARTHA SUTTON WANDA BLEVINS IOSEPI-IINE COOLEY LOUISE RICHARDSON LESTER Cox STEPHEN EDMUNDS WALTER GILBERT IOI-IN KOONCE SCHOLARSHIP MARY SI-IOEMAKER LEAI-I WILLIAMS BURTON SHOOK IOYCE PHLEGAR DORTHEA SMITH MARY SHOEMAKER SALLIE TAYLOR HARRY BECKNER LUCY GIBSON ALINE HYDER MARY E. MASENGILL WALTER GILBERT HARRIETTE MORRIS LESTER Cox HAHRIETTE MORRIS KATHRYN SETZER MARY M. STINETTE ANNA SUE LACEY DOROTHY MITCHELL ALICE GARLAND MADELINE ANDERSON HELEN LOUISE SMITH FRANCES HAWKINS DRAMATICS I LILLARD AILOR MARGARET NORRIS IANE LEWIS MARIORIE MCCORKLE EUGENIA RANGE ELIZABETH ANDERSON ANNA SUE LACEY ORCHESTRA FRANCES HAWKINS BECKY LEE STEVENS ALBERTA HELTON FRANCES CLARK HELEN GIBSON IOSEPHINE COOLEY BAND HARRY BECKNER IANE HOLLOWAY IEAN LOWRY ANITA GOLDSTEIN EVELYN HANNAH BOB CARLOCK HELGA GOLLONG BILL ZENTMYER IOI-IN EXUM BETTY BAGBY PHIL BLOUNT IOE BAKER NATALIE CLARK LOUISE BROWN HOPE CORNETT BILL ALLISON U. G. TRIVETT GLEE CLUB HELEN SCOTT LAVERN MOODY MARGARET NORRIS FRANCES HAWKINS IOURNALISM HARRY BECKNER LILLARD AILOR R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM NAT KING H. C. LONG WILBUR KENNEDY FOOTBALL LILLARD AILOR BOB KYLE BILL WAGNER DEAN SI-IOWMAN CHARLES COPENHAVER NAT KING WILLIE SANDERS RALPH DALE CHARLES MONTGOMERY WOODROW MCCLAIN LAWRENCE ABBOTT BASKET-BALL LILLARD AILOR JOHN EIIUM STANLEY YOKUM TRACK LILLARD AILOR LYNN IOI-INSON LAWRENCE ABBOTT JIM KIRKPATRICK BOXING LYNN IOHNSON JUNIOR MARTIN LAVERN MOODY BOB MEADOR IOHN HALL BILL WAGNER I. G. MCA!-'EE BASEBALL RALPH DALE WOODROW MCCLAIN CHARLES DYER BOYS' TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS CHARLES COPENHAVER IAMES FLANERY MARIE MITCHELL FRANCES DYER I. IANES LOUISE MCCLAIN LUCY GIBSON WANDA BLEVINS ANITA GOLDSTEIN IUDY MILLER DOROTHY MITCHELL HELEN MILLER JOYCE PI-ILEGAR FRANCES DYER DOT MITCHELL SARA DOSSER KATHRYN SETZEH CHEER LEADERS WANDA BLEVINS TACK BHITTON Page 41 fx,- 1? XXX!! I,-455, ,fx f K gm X Awx gli 'YV 3 si l w Q SNQNQ ml 2 wlfufs 5 V-- k 1 5 HAL THEM SENUR OFFICURS i S W Nl' t tix X x o i I K f xv I, . 4i2J'tttt5iti 'B .f - .ng ' , I Pi wavy! gif? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF WE'UNS THE GRAD'YA'I'IN' CLASS We'uns bein' as hefty as bulls, as slick as foxes and strong enough to swang sister Bar- ton the chicken reel all night long but bein' as the juniors air a feudin at us'ens and not bein' quite sartin bout the futur' we'uns be a hankerin' a'ter gittin' shet o' our b'longin's whiles we be hefty. We'uns h'ar by scratch, post an' declare this h'ar our last will and testament. First: We'uns kaymand that all jest owin's be paid off out o' this h'ar y'ar's tater crop and all unjest owin's be paid off out o' what'cha git out o' the mash o' the still. Secund: We'uns will to our kinfolks the juniors the silver lovin' cup we'uns tuk out o' th' tater p'rade. Third: We'uns will to the sophmores our l'arnin' cuz them thar shor' need it, bless 'ern. Fourth: We'uns leave our even tempers t' Miss Uny cuz the sophs ain't apt to be gitten thar signments any better'n us'ens. Fifth: We'uns bequeth to next y'ars grad'yates all the broken shovel handles, 'n rusty wheel barrows left by the W. P. A. sech as we'uns hain't tuck by that time to use in our own W. P. A. jobs. Sixth: We'uns do h'ar by leave to the teachurs and principal of this yere faculty all the lamin' we didn't seem to hanker arter. Seventh: We'uns last and finally leave all them goldyrn moments sech as iist seemed to git away from us and may be a hantin these yere nooks and corners for miny days to come, to them pore benighted mortuls Whut will hev no more wasted minits in the study hall. Seperutely and one by one, the follerin' individuals leave to the follerin' persons the fol- lerin' personal posseshuns: l. Lillard Ailor wills hes'n length t' lack Copp. 2. Lizzie Anderson qits shet o' her honry ways and gives 'em t' Helen Coffey. 3. Theresa Bayless wills her'n hankerin' a'ter a hombre t' Evelyn' Venable. 4. Guy Blackwell wills his'n blank mug t' them what gits th' part of mountinyeer in next y'ars blackouts. 5. Pauline Bowery be a offrin' her'n big mouth t' Frances Manning. 6. Roy Iones wills Vivian Sloop t' any hombre what be a wantin' a'ter her. 7. Iack Britton wills hes'n place in that thar Mistur N. E.'s heart t' Tommy Watkins. 8. Robert Brown guv hes'n maskyrline ways t' Vincent Darden. 9. Robert Carlock quv hes'n big pozishun in R. O. T. C. t' Alfred Bolton. 10. Charles Copenhaver wills his'n perty looks t' Iirnmy Hale. ll. Frances Dyer wills that th'ar tennis letter t' Junior Puckett. 12. Lucy Frances Gibson hes a hankerin' to giv' her Ferdnan' t' Louise Morris. 13. Helga Gollong guv her way with th' hefty sex t' Louise Deakins. Page 43 for US 14. Marilyn Good wills them thar sweet n' dreamy peepers t' Miss Crigger. 15. Ruth Greenway wills her frivylous ways t' Alice Jane Taylor. 16. John Hall guv' that thar stankin' pipe t' any glutton what kin bar hit. 17. Frances Hawkins be a hankerin' fer Martha Cowan t' have her'n vocal chords. 18. Jane Holloway giv' everthanq t' Dorothy Scott. 19. Alina Hyder giv' her'n brains t' John Bolton. 20. Lynn Johnson wills that thar silver sportsmanship cup t' Allen Chandler. 21. Nat King giv' his'n crooked lags t' Jerome Thomas. 22. John Koonce wills his'n smilin' ways t' Mr. Dyer. 23. Anna Sue Lacey giv' her'n persynalyty t' Ruth Parrott. 24. Mildred Lee giv' her'n tooth paste smal t' Gertrude Toncray. 25. Josephine Cooley wills all o' her'n lipstlx n' ruge t' Grace Adams. 26. Bill Rigell leaves his'n technique to that dudey Edward Mclraddin. 27. Searl Robbins leaves his'n baseball gloves to Junior Roller. 28. Vernon Roifhner leaves his'n red hair to Red Henritze. 29. Frank Sanders passes his inclination toward bigamy down to his'n protege Jerome Thomas. 30. Willie Sanders bequeathes that air' hard head to Malachi. 31. Kathryn Setzer passes them thar handsum close whut her mammy's been a buyin' fer her to Mary Nell Womack. 32. Hugo Sheridan leaves his'n scholastic ability to Edmund Rasnick. 33. Donald Snook wills his'n grin to Jack Green. 34. Jane Lewis gives all them thar crowns to Mary Ann Long. 35. Georgia Linvtlle leaves her quiet ways to that thar Sarah Parks. 36. Nat Lockett leaves his'n Modesty to Jack Andrews. 37. H. C. Long is a hankerin' to give his'n oratorical ability to Irvin Taylor. 38. Francis Loudy wills his'n way with the gals to that thar hansom Tom Finley. 39. Jean Lowry leaves her'n place in the band to whoever can get it. 40. Junior Martin leaves all them ther slick hairs to Professor Hodges. 41. Mary Elizabeth Massingil wills all them boy friends fexcept Natl to the Sophmor gals. 42. J. G. McAfee rightfully wills his'n 'helpful attitude to Kingfish. 43. Louise McClain leaves her gloom to that thar Kathryn Ryan. 44. Woodrow McClain bequeathes his'n somber nature to blondie Herman Stribling. 45. Dotty Miller leaves that air silly giggle to Agnes Smith. 46. Terry Mitchell bequeaths them air stankin' dumb cracks to Charlie Good. 47. Charles Montgomery leaves his'n physique to Charles Colton. 48. Lavern Moody wills his'n voice to Mr. Copp to use in the church choir down in Washington College. 49. Genie Range passes her'n sunny smile down to Mr. Johnson. 50. Sallie Taylor leaves her boisterousness to little Joyce Devault. 51. Harry Walker is a hankerin' to leave his marvelous brains to Sutton Carter. 52. Billy Zentmyer bequeaths his height to be divided among them thar sophmore boys. 53. Billy Worley, with a sigh. leaves that air Nancy to a better Man. And so we'uns all leave to Science Hill and the P. W. A. and the W. P. A our best Wishes a bigger and better institushun as We pass on beyond the mountinqs into whuts awaitin' over in them thar valleys whut we ain't seen yit, but about which we've heam tell a plinty. Page 44 7 .. 1. . ,it--F-' THE BALLAD OF THIRTY-NINE fOalendar of Year's Eventsl Listen, my students, and you shall hear Of the important events of the past school year: On September 8th, the gates were flung open And more famous words of Professor Hodges spoken. Now the first goal that was set for us Was get some new Band uniforms or bust, Four days later on September l2th Bill Richardson presented his charming self. Then came the 29th of September! We were still hunting Band uniformsere- member? On October 7th at the Bristol game A broken arm stopped one on his way to fame. On October l3th lane Lewis was chosen The Oueen of Football although she was frozen, Family Night was lots of fune Dr. Miller put on an act with the bicycle won. When the I. C.-Betsy game and November 4th came up, The Betsy Band buried our team with their sportsmanship cup, By not having a gym, we had gotten in a jam, So it was started by our dear Uncle Sam. The plans were laid for a ragged parade And all the good citizens came to our aid, So while parades were still on our mind November 23rd was potato parade time. On its way from the Thanksgiving splendor Miss Hartsook's car had trouble with its fender, Then on December 12th the P. W. A. decided That rooms 44 and 45 be divided. Time marches onebasket-ball was here: We greeted Coach Dyer with a mighty cheer, But another coach's trouble had just begun: His cream puff' disappearedf-and did we have fun. On October 25th Band uniforms still were lacking, So our poor brains we started racking, And while to some of A diamond ring was presented to Miss Iewel. On December 16th the rain poured down, ground 7 us love was cruel, suspect- OUR TREES Did you ever stand on of the forest and gaze branches of a mighty elm snow laden boughs? Our the soft green carpet upward through the or admire a forest of native forests of Ten' nessee give such toy yearly to a countless num- ber of its inhabitants. Everqreens, iust being discovered as the best A good crop of earth worms covered the The next day the students knew what to Yes, spaghetti we had for lunch by heck!! decoration for lawns, exist here in hidden forests in all their amazing conical perfection, with every twig tipped with its paler spring green. The towering hemlock, spreading its feathery branches to every breeze, the giant oak, hundreds of years old, clasping the age-old rocksp the lo- cust with its dropping blossoms of springg the birch springing like a crystal fountain from the woodland soil-all are found in this section. Page 45 WuiQ-'-vii- f.twQi:'Z7'Q:1'f- ,.t-' 'tl-. '-'Pf I '--Ninuw .::'.l'iftlttntik.ll:.'.'... ...,,.1f?f .ff ' .,f 4 ,,.ff'?2iflWfjf n fLT,.f1tt,.-fgw' ,-ttttgt'1,g' I.-I a.ff,l' . With' I December 21st was an important clay too, For that was the day to choose the Who's Who : This day also started our holiday season, So we were all happy for a very good reason. On Ianuary 2nd the gates again were flung open, And thanks to the P. W. A., most of the win- dows were broken: Goodness, this school year cupid was sure on the wing, For Miss Crigger came back with a diamond ring. By lanuary Sth our school couldn't be found T'was behind P. W. A signs stuck in the ground, Then the Iunior and Senicr girls made their Basket-ball debut To show the boys that they were athletes too. lanuary llth a scream in chapele We almost swallowed our Adams-apple: That night Mid-term's open house was after the play, And so for awhile things were lively and gay. Ianuary 12th diplomas were awarded, And first semester grades recorded: On Ianuary 16th Prof arose in assembly with a scowl, Which made the Baby Sophomores squirm and howl. The very next day our Band so bold Over WIHL their sad story told, And that was the end of the Band's sad story. The next time they marchecle-'twas in all their glory. All the boys who were looking for a thrill Certainly found it when Sara Sullivan en' tered Science Hill: Now Ianuary 27th was our Professors birthdate, But we had to force him out to eat his cake. I have now reviewed the events of the year, Which ends for us our sojourn here: So looking at the world through a rose col- ored glass, We beg to remain the '39 Senior Class. WHITE MAGIC It seems impossible to over emphasize the inf fluence of water courses on civilization. Water power is the magic word of the age and for that reason the eyes of the world have been on Ten- nessee and the Southern Mountain region. The grist mills of yesterday are being replaced by hydroelectric units. The Tennessee Valley has been chosen for this great project because it has all the climatic and geographical factors favorable for the scheme, and perhaps more pos- sibilities than any other region. It not only has water power estimated at 3,000,000 horsepower but also has other natural resources such as coal and phosphate. The southeastern Appalachian region is per- haps the last American frontier and is in fact a reservoir of arrested human and physical re- sources awaiting the touch of modern science. Page 46 1i'e: Jti'i'ES CECIL DALE President BETTY SWINGLE Secretary-Treasurer N1LEs HAMILTON Vice-President IACK ANDREWS ,M Reporter BALLADS AND FOLKLORE OF THE APPALACHIAN REGION li the true old English language, as distinct from the American language, exists anywhere in America, it exists in our own part oi the country. The preservation of these old pure forms oi speech has been dependent upon our great mountain barriers. Investigation has proved that many of the liollads that are sung and the follctales that are told correspond exactly to those of Elizabethan England. When these shrewd mountain people saw that the Eastern coast of America was he- b coming crowded, they pushed further westward until they crossed the Appalachian Mountains. They naturally took with them the songs and tales to which they were accustomed in England. Thus, while we are often inclined to scorn the hills billy music as being uncouth or corny, we should ff remember that that music is actually as pure and I as representative at these people and a former . K time as one of Beethoven's great symphonies is representative of his time. This mountain music has lived longer than any other musical form that has come to America. '-. ww N.. .atwghgta li ' -H ' , 3 .fig ,lf T ei mf Page 47 ATQWTW-I yr' f 7' , ,1 , mfltmi, hifi' W' Q ,X ,,,,,n,ff.D,. Mt,nwK,mt:tt.lj5l4!l2 ,I W 4 ' i Ulm. kwqfld 'I- lv tll 'W'J1 ri . , 1levn lun' ,t' -ttt f f 5 Q4 , f I.-f ,r ,P ty th 'jf 5, -.. ,,tt.rt' W - In n,v -' it ln igf ,. ,..,W. , 1,2-, 1 'H,tHlt,,,,u fwm ,ng li K? mlq 'Q 'rl1'Mtl'llrl l,'f::. Q. ml' t- ff'C,t!' V 1 '.'.'nfntttttL .?t'.'tlfJlllV7-!!!list-i-K--. ,wfdflfgfxfdfyitillg ,1 F A g' A W ! 5 v .awigll V 2. W I H,,..-, 3 5' A. , gi , h My 'i T 'Z' if 3' lf' A 5 Q . - . - lvlfiwi . 2 f' Q If M Cl f 1 a eww? M 11 fQ mwff 'K in ff, ' if 1,3 T 3' 5 U1:'3+fE' 3, '55 51 5 'A Us 6 6-X' ' 1 fag ya 'ga f 'Q' W ' a' f,M,x, , QQ 2 ' , , E Qs 'g,g3LZ 2,'i A, 1 W.. M .5 lkgyufgq 5 ks Lg-Q 'qt' S2 mr. feZxs4 V Q si ui 4 if 1 V . -X. K+ n- A, fn - ,H U' .9 4: KM? gf, ku- 5 x LZ' Q1 Q 5 Q ,, fr ,gy f V - ' . Q ww- V U M f A . V 6 ' lk -,. A, Wjw.. : , X!-vis i j 2 ff 'T 'W Q 2. FW . x X .,. ., gf if - ff i , 1 U I I pw Qt Q 9 1 A A Q jarqanvgi 'g Y f l F ,..-Mi J z Rig A E , bw, 5 V! had 3 iw, L. ' if Q- ,Q . QA f li ,E f? if ,ff G , .. 1 A Q . , M:-fy , -' X, .' C . ffm- b R 4, . , ' W ' 'f 4' Q ' ' A- F - Q uM,,V,x2 a. I V , 5 A -Q-, 4: -, -5 Q- - -- --f - ' ' fw- W 'ff 12, 'ffl' ?m ,,,,sfQ ge g ' 5' 3, ' L' 'V 4 FC- ,Q f 'rf N ' fa- ' ' ' - . - ' 'W ' .'4'w 'A' of U H3359 Q 2 . A .W .1 ' :M 3' Sm, ' -as 5, 11B CLASS CHARLES ROLLER, , ,,,,President MARTHA LECKA . 7 Secretary TOMMY MILLER A L .,.,Vice-President FERN TRIVETTELL , Treasurer Dortis HORNER,,, ,,,, . , to can Reporter EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN TENNESSEE The pioneers of what is now the state of Tennessee were constantly occupied in numer- ous wars with the Indians. This made it impossible for much time to be given to the educa- tion of their children, even if there had been educational facilities in the new country. There were a few educated people, however, who had Come from Virginia and North Carolina Where occasional private schools had been established, and thus the youth were able to be taught to some extent. Later, in the proposed constitution of the State of Franklin, a plan was mentioned provid- ing for the establishment of a university which should be near the center of the state, and for a grammar school in each county. A further act was passed for the promotion of learn- ing in Washington County. This was in reference to a school established by Reverend Sam- uel Doak in 1780. The first college to be chartered in Tennessee was Greeneville College in 1794. In the same year Blount College, near Knoxville, was founded and was the first to admit women students on the same basis as men. It became the University of Tennessee. The resources for Tennessee education have increased greatly within the last eighty-five years. ln 1850 the taxable wealth of Tennessee was tf3160,000,000. At that time there were 281,370 white children with forty cents apiece for indie vidual education. ln recent years Tennessee educators have faced the need for better facilities. Therefore, without much publicity the Tennessee school plant has developed rather rapidly. Even state supervision has taken on a developing attitude. As Tennessee population increased 10831, school expenditudes increased 3,436fX:. Enroll- ments in elementary schools have increased 20CX:, in high schools 350fZp, and in the University ZOOWO since 1911. Page 49 I ,fl lirmmlmgln. ltxslt, JW M U 1 if 1 .im we .-rf-t'f -ttt-t-J 'fl' .xp ut :I 'fl L 1' 'tm 1 ..--'fr ,. v,ttt,ltttlu.. !f! T '!f.:r'ttfim:t?'1 -3--5.--' M' 'aww 10A CLASS Torvr HoLr.1Nc.swoRTr-r President RALPH ABLE Vice-President WADE VANCE Secretary EDWARD MCFADDEN . Treasurer HARDIN MCCOWAN Reporter TRANSPORTATION luhnson lfrty is located at the crossroads of the mountain country. The lanes of travel between the East and the Wi-st, the North and the South, and the past and the present converge at this gateway to the niountains. Almost l1IllttlllV't inf-ans of transportation are still employed in some of the more isolated mountain districts of East Tennessee anti W:-str-rri North Carolina. Beasts of burden, sledges, and wagons drawn by slow, powerful oxen continue to offer tlrr' only inc-ans nt transportation over some of the mountain trails, because the more remote regions are accessible only thru thirst' forrns. Clrnrit contrasts occur in the rail transportation of this area. Between lohnson City and Boone, North Carolina, tlif llfrst 'IV-rrrressoe and Western North Carolina Railroad penetrates the very heart of the mountains. Tweetie is tlrfi :itfi-vtiorrate name by which the engines of this narrow gauge road are known to the rnountaineers. Each i5tlllllllt'l several excursions are given by this road in order that tourists might see some of the most gorgeous scenery in Arrrf-.if-ri. The giant engines and lengthy trains of the Clinchfield Railroad, the shops of which are located at Erwin, 'l'f-rrrressnf-, are directly opposite to those of the narrow gauge road, This line loads to the coal fields of Virginia irnil Kfirrtrrvlzy. Over thi- Clinchfield line passes the fastest freight train of its kind in the world. This tirnebfrcight ri'-ui-ii--s :apr-ntl in excess of sixty rnilcs an hour, even on the dangerous curves of tho mountain track. From New Yiirlc to N1-w Orleans, by way of Washington and Atlanta, the main line of the Southern Railway passes thru lohrrsorr City, r-orrriectirrq the South and the West with the North and East. 'l'lifi Sinitlriirri iVlountain Region is covered by a network of highways which lead to the cardinal points of the rwrmrrrrzss. 'l'n the South many ribbons of highways stretch their wandering course to Florida. To the West leads rrrrrny trunk lin - 1 :s frvor which a multitude of travelers jourlwy each year. There are any number of highways that fini- nriry r-linfisfi lu lead hirn North from this Section, These highways are not ordinary ones, for they are well wi l111llllt'l l.l, -.'- irsy to follow, and safety is the first thought. By moans of this highway network, modern busses and trailer trucks are able to carry on motor transportation across the mountains. Many tourists are brought to this section, because lohn- son City lies on the transcontinental road system known as the Broadway of America . Within the last year aviation has permanently established itself as a method of travel in this mountain region. Since the completion of Mc- Kellar Field the streamlined passenger ships of the American Air Lines are able to speedily and safely wing their way over the wallelike rnounf tairis, thus giving fast and dependable service to the larger cities of this beautiful and last developing section oi the United States. From ox cart to airplanes this is the story of rnan's achievements in transportation that may he witnessed in the Southern Highland region, Lux and all within the vicinity of lohnson City. WT ff KN Page 50 ff mth' .iff l ,Jia 2- ,,,., JV L CTT'-rrrrr',ltl77 'l,l,t'1i r-trim ?y'3 i 'd'llllll'illlllllltllttiii ,rm r fi lion., H. ,.t..',', ,,vl 1..,,m,llH 'lt'T'j.?g. 10B CLASS HORACE ROLLER A L President WANDA SKIPWORTH L L Secretary-Treasurer IACK GLOVER . Vice-President DAVID WALKER, LLL, LL Litvteporter THE CLIMATE OF THE SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS At least 140 million years ago a great westerly movement of the crust of the earth in this area encountered an tains immovable section of that crust. The consequence was an upward crumpling that formed the Southern Moun- Today, millions of years later, throngs of people travel thousands ot miles to visit this section because ot the unusual climate. During the summer season no resort in the country can parallel the Southern region the clean bracing air is accompanied by breath-taking scenery. In most are never without a cooling breeze and the nights invariably require blankets for cold weather is invigorating rather than bitter and some days are even warm. Extremely dry or extremely wet seasons are unknown to the people in East Tennessee. Since Tennessee does not lie in the direct path ot the cyclonic storms of the westerly wind belt, Ten- nesseeans do not have to suffer swift and sudden changes in temperature, although there is enough variability to be stimulating. Winds that blow over Tennessee are generally rnoderateg there- tore destructive storms are of rare occurrence. Since these mountains lie anywhere between two thousand and six thousand feet above Sea level, they are noted for their many health resorts. Because of this fact, the United States Govern' ment established the largest home for disabled u veterans in lohnson City. The Southern Mountains are where Spring- time spends the summer and therefore have a climate second to none. Page 51 Mountains. Throughout this entire parts, the hottest days of August comfort. In the winter season the r A WW? ,fftttt wmjttltittrigf ff 49. IH. xntxllldltlgu ,W f '-'W : t f 'f:'.'ttm utl'l ll'f'4W 'W1lit1 :t':inT.l: :ttttli:'fl f:'74, 'A .nvttlltt ll'h,'Lff!ffl Nt M 'llul Vlttw' N' 't 'ffaf M My mmf N ltllltl. X . fx NW UI i. ' K. j FQ 'S'-7? ' -0-A: . -n.. , ATU ,S wif , .' , .va M Q fi' ..-' as-nfs 5 -vvfz: nv ' M-:-M 'wry 4 1 -5 S 1 .5 ,ww if . Q, . f J . , , vw' nv' Nwfjxg.: 134113 .im zwNQ,,M,n5 A A ,Wf f ,T if! 'E1':'.Z.f if k : ' . . .. Y i x.,, 1 ,fi 1' ' f' A?-l..,f v v9!h,.f'2.Kfff1-haw... km n flwsfifvai' X 4 W hr! nl I H' 0 nv' 'Sf 1. 111 an , v ' Q, .Mwlsr fb vp, Nynyi A w V x . v ' xx -fm mg, M wx ' 52 - N' ,LQ if N L N . 1 QM UWM . i f 3 f 'ah .1 E91 X 'gf ww Q af M f fa : sl 32 .,.., TMAWW A - if A 'MN' ' 'A ar e-Aw an A 5 -, , 4. x. V - Q 4--v , ,- gk 1 in 1Yf!1x - . 4, M K W' 5 ,, ' 1' ,ef Aff,-5 , e j ff ' V b fix 1 fi 'W 5 5 , , ? :'. .S'f x ff:T f ,QAV 2 M 1 if 'vb 4 QAQZ 1 '1 Y I ' 'QM , -N' ,Q '- w ,. S,-33 , 1 f ,Y K . 1 Q - -' .- ' A' , f-. 'Q x, ',l1,'Lf ? ' iffy 'lf 'T 'Q x ' ww A 'vv' L '!if?ifkQJJ' 5 I ff! ' at ' 14. ' 255-.w.: 'QQ' f ,, Q 4' R xml, ' K x , M 'i x an f,,. -' w- ' , . fn f' 3 lg ik .3 is .- ,, Y, x 5 ' 4 H vw ,K ,A ix 'rf ,. gay' ., , L, 3 1 'it 2:45. WATAUGAN STAFF ANNA SUE LACEY Editor-in-Chief KATHERINE SETZER, FRANCES DYER, , IOHN HALL Feature Editors IIM I-LANARY, VERNON ROITI-INER, H, C. LONG Associate Editors LILL-ARD AH-URI WANDA BLEVINS Sports Editors FRANCES STONE, GERALBINE WILLIAMS, . ROBERT BROWN Business Moridqer HELEN METTETAL, LOUISE DIXON, MADELINE ANDERSON Secretaries to Editor BILLY ALLISON ASSL BUSUWQSS MGUULJQV WAL'I'ER HEEB S b ' t' M . HARRIETTE MORRIS, TEX CAHBINE, u Scnp lon Cmaqer LIBERTY ARRQWQQD Litgfgfy Editgfg MIEXRY LOUISE BRITTON AdV9fJtiSiT1Cj MGIIGLQQT WILBUH KENNEDY, IANE LEWIS, PILULINE BOWERY, NATALIE CLARK, DOROTHY MITCRELL Snapshot Editors RUTH BLEVINS' TERRY MITCHELL' ELIZABETI-I ANDERSON, LAVERNE MOODY, MARY ELIZABETH MAssENCILL, EUGENIA RANGE, IEANNE LOWRY, FRANCES HAWKINS, IOE BAKER, LUCY FRANCES MARTIIA SUTTON Orqdriizdtion Editors GIBSON Assistdrits to Advertising Mqr. Page 54 HILLTOP STAFF Five years of improvement' -that's the progress of the Hilltop. Last year the Hilltop sent two delegates to the Mississippi Valley Press Association convention in Memphis. Recent- ly this up and coming paper was granted a charter for a chapter of the lnternational Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists. Once a month the staff meets in solemn conclave to discuss and to find out what news there is in Science Hill. The paper owns its improved quality to the energetic sponsorship of Miss Harris and Mr. Copp. With continued good support from the school the Hilltop can go on in future years with added success. HARRY BECKNEE . , SUTTON CARTER, HELGA GOLLONG ., DOROTHY ScoTT, LOUISE DIXON, MADELINE ANDERSON . . IEAN BARLOW, ErLEEN IAYNE Clubs lAMES FLANARY, TEX CARBINE, MARY NELL WOMAC LILLARD AILOR, WANDA BLEVINS, lAClC ANDREWS VERNON HOITHNER, HERMAN STHIBLING . . Page 55 . , ,L Editor Associate Editors . , Secretaries and Organizations . Literary Editors . Sports Editors Exchange Editors LUCY FRANCES GIBSON, ROY lONES Senior Reporters MARY ANN LONG, MARY LOUISE MEREDITH . Iunior Repmters RUTH PARROTT, VELMA IENKINS Sophomore Reporters KATHRYN SETZER, lOHN HALL, Amos TROTTER Hnrnnr' BOB LAUDERDALE Business Marrrrqr-rt ADVERTISING STAFF WALTER Hr-:EB Mrrrivrqf-r LIBERTY ARROWOOD, FRANCES DYER, ED MILLER, Bon BROWN, TERRY MITCHELL, H. C. LONG, lor: BLACICBIIHN. 'Y 1 . 5 -,QQ W, nn 1 X 55 xx. f 1? A 139 4+ A 3',f w-i a-M -r ggi' Q as E, X at , 3 af 3 .3 ig Q fc ::. 4 v R AA4 jx .Ng 4, 11 15. M 9 wi x .J 14 ff? 1 5? -xg T115-f,5.,f ,p ,, . 1.51, x , V. pw QW , . . ,555 955 Y , gif .af is if .Q ix? E b Milf. fqwzv Q59 Q ,A ' my ,. 1 L-L-b' L V- . .,., ' . QXVJAQFW- ww T2 - 1 ' mg Q ' -:M . y - - A Q 'WL J h I M y , , A Q ..... 3 uc Q I , LA ' V + Q-Q. X g We ,P AX, W 1 H' M K 'Flu' . Max J I s g . . X Y I i , ,V K .. ,,.w EJ wiv, ,ww h ,, J 4 Mig M5 , X - Y- 1 ' - of J ' G J .Q rf' A .di ,. , ,ei 99 fr ff ' ' 2 ' 1. 5 T 'S Q ii 3 ' 25 sw. Mg, 4 A x v 5 f 5 '?f ? ! if 4 'M I x , Y- 4 -ll! I is .. S. K f W ' MQ' W 1 if iq ,H SRA Rv , , I Q, 4 , 5 -...-...A , ,tu-In I b L... Q 'snunuaLnu5', QM' 1 H www i 'FSL-5 L- I I I 4 ,K i Z A .kiuna5Q55,.,Z2' -E I sy gl L J 'wwf uh ukrmmi A ., - -2+:q-.WQj9:i:.g :.'?- S534 455- -- 7 --x, mf ,-an 5- :r ,. ,nl 11' , V ,,4t'4'f, J 'Q 41 Q . '-Kg f N .L xe ' T -2.-fl-i 5??4,QMQ21?,- Q 1? ff mal gyrgg 'ffl' . mfg: gg ES : a A :Q T f 9- 59 4 ef9Q 'J?,,.if3'b:F?f5 F iQ 1 Q MFQ F 1 'WA ' H-f-453 N'54Q, +QQf5P ff9 .31 A ' . V htwsx P . Q fV:9'm-QQQ, M . .W W ff- as - ' .,t q fa as W Q V I HAL W' I Q Q 5 my V Q U 'u 1 ,. '- . ? ' .. Q' '.'f I -1 K ' t 5, 'Vi' Qi Z' if 5 Xxx, 4 I , X. I- 1, ,g v 1.- -ii FK W- - 5' ' fi A V. 3 If ' , as V 'F ' ' K 17 A f .- N' 4.1-, ' e '33, at 33 i 1 5? Q ,k K My ' , .f:X:'i?3W - '-Q. : Ay . 2 1 A A , F Y , ,ty V A 'Jil ms. N Him Pg? X5 ' 1: u 11-1- tif nr .- W :zz H' 51-I lx S gb 6 - . . A .. If kk. Q W K ,, A 1. ,,. 1 4, :K 1 X I , V - ' MMA . .. , K -N , - ' X Y fs I 4' mf V , M . I i ,, ,WN 1 ,, iii g ' QM- A fn. In. A , fx , A15 , . i ' N 3 .E ,, ,., ..,,,gb , I X , .. N1 vm - Q Qfyk s. V S , . ., .VM K Av A W. ' - , Q ' . - , f . My i I .t k qi K A h 'H I Q 'M in. ..L. 0 'g , 1, 1 - fx - if i 1 . A 3 wa gi ' Xu, I 4: 4.441 ,XA QV 3 3 ki . if vf ffflk 'f Q . M i K , tri'-.N,.fv 5 -, M , . , 'Ei W i j ' iff.. Q as ir 155. N .. 5 it . e., i s A V 1, Q' , I N .. .1 .- 3. . , T, -.af- f -, Q3 'L, . K ' . ik 4 N f . , 5 ,A ., A, 1.3. -Ng po F' S- . I 1 L- ,U fmn-MW Cb -b ay if T J gui A .X , LF! V l L W 2 4 W I 'iv 3 eff N. ' H 1 , ,, L , ' 'If ,A B K Q, , ' Q . Q Q, , A fry! DEBATE CLUB MINUTES ron 1939 Throughout the year the Debate Club has been striving to develop poise in speaking, logi- cal thought and organization, and good sportsmanship. Our debaters have participated in tour interschool practice tournaments: in Bristol in Octcberp in Erwin in lanuaryy in Kings- port in February, in Bluefield, West Virginia, in March. Being a chapter member of the National Forensic League, our squad entered the National district tournament. ln addition to debating, our members have entered and made outstanding showings in original oratory, extemporaneous speaking and humorous and dramatic declamations. Page 61 ,xiii B - i--V HOBB l6iUB 'l'liri lviirltosw ol the llolilry Cluln is to provide for worthy and prolitalvle use of leisure time. A lifnlilryist is one ol Gods noblest creations because he is less of a nuisance to others than those who have no lrriltliy, whose lilo holds no interest hut three meals a day, sleep, play, and his immediate family. Some ol Ihr- lroltliyists in our clnlr and their hohlnies are: l-lorace Bennett, numisrnatics, l-lernian Bond, hook match collect- inn, ll. C. l,:.nq, archery and lndian lore, Charles Holler and Bill Pate, pigeon racinqp Harry Bradford, arty Cecil illfnk, I'lflC'lIlf' 1-ifttimp Bill Allison, musicy Hugo Sheridan, Bill Pate, and Ralph Mitchell, model airplanes: Bay Ciirrrtrlwiri, l'rf-fl Cirirefrn, photography, Williarrr Scott, shortwave radio. Other holiliies include: ship lvuildina, post- wfnfi will'-f'tirif1, fwnvinrr, stamp collecting, hikinq, and microscope study. ICLUB 'l'lif- I lflnlt is an orqariiizatiori ol qirls and lwoys who have excellc-fi in one or more phases ol scliciol activities, rnfi who lrfrvv- rv-cf-ivf-tl the schools official award ol the XM? rnrnntain our hiqh standing liy havinq certain requirements that must lie mot lrclore any pupil can lie- wftrrife fr Illlillllxfll, 'l'lif- I Cflnlt f3I1flV'lIVlilS to uphold the ideals ol tho school, and pronrntc the liest pnssilrlc sportsrriaiislrip. The cliiril 'nm ot tlrf- vlnlw this year has been to increase and improve the school spirit at Science Hill. Page 62 CAMERA CLUB 'luke u qoosl look ct the snapshots in this hook. They were token lay the members of the Cmneru Clulv, mostly. Nlrlyhe you think some of those angle shots look crazy, hut if you had soon them be- inq taken, than you WOULD have SOIllOll1lIlQ to think Glllllli. CITIZENSHIP CLUB The Citizenship Cluld which is sponsored lwy Mr. R. l-l. Burkhclrt, has fur its motive, the nmkinq Qt hotter Citizens, not only lox the school, hut for wnr wholo Community. Each your tho club presents .1 pmqitun to the student lwmiy on Citizenship and what it shoulci mean to un inclividuul. At most of tho meetings the Club gives CI proqiurii suited to tho occasion and at G few lllP6lilIlCIS cln outsitlp Speukwr udrlressss the cluh on some phciso of Citizionsliip. Page 63 COMMERCIAL CLUB I111v-1 11 1111-11 1111 1111::11111s:s11k-'- 1111115 111111 111115 611111101 111111111111 11111 1111111 W11111 111 11111 1'1l11 111111 1111 1I1111::1111y 1111111111111 111 1'11111 111-111111 17311 111111 k1111W W1111 11111y 1110? Y1111 1111119.51111 11. 111111' 11111 11111 1'11111- 111 11'1111 1'1111 11111-111111-rs. 11115 1s 1111 1111'j11111:1111111111 111111111 1115 1115111111--111s 11111111'11111111111 111 11111 111111111111 111151- 11-11:1 1-11111:11:: 1111111111 1',1 11111 5131111111 14 ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1111- 111111111 1.1'11111111111':s 111111 IS 111111 111 11111 111111151 C11111s 1111 11111 11111 11s W11I1 11S 111111 111 11111 1-111111:41, 11 1 1111111111111 W1111 1111' '1'11111111:as1g111 111111111 E1'1111111111c's Ass:11111111i1'111, 111511 11111 A1111-11111111 111111111 H1111111111111'As A-'1'111'111111111. 111111111 111 1111- 1111115 111 11111 111'q11111:i11111111 11111: 111 1111111211 171 s11111y 111 s11111'1Q11 Sll1Wl1'1'1S 111 11111111151 111 1111- 1111111 111 111111111 111-11111'1111111s1 111 1111'1vi1111 so1'i111 11115111955 111111 11111111ssi1111111 11X111f1111111'-1s 111111 11111111112 11f'1lV1114'!S 111 I'11l1F 11111, 511111 111 11111 11s CI s111v11T11 q11v1111 111 11111 v11111111s 111'1111'11'111111111s 111 11111 s1'1111111. 11111111111111111111 v111y w1111 s1111i11111s 1-11111111111111111, 5111-1111 111111 1'111:11111111111111 111 1111111111, 11d11 111111 Page Wk' X 2 ie 3 , A'.AL, 4 Q. v K . if Q 1, . Q . , 9 . 51- fa . O an ,. If J Q u , Xa K' .Nh - G a 4 C1 A 5, W ' gg ' A Q -V, X 535 XHT1 'X ,, Q A f 4' . - ., 4, W , 6 - wg A U 3, ' gf ,gil YI ' V K ,. , if QQ , Q Q? ., K 5 'ww-fm 'A 5 s Qgfm 1 Q F my 'ine 464 2 ' 4 Y 1, ,, v '1'ff'?Ad -ig -zu ff. , 3 Y-4 1 A. 1 1- xs A Il Wu :Rf ' if .K 1 f- Eh ww pn F A' 4' , 4 . '19 . J in iw --4 , . ,. ,M mv ., , ji' L ,'g3ff f 'si N A ' l qw Lil. V 1 gi I tif 5' x Q E2-1' lat' Eng! ' X- i i4 i Q Q , an XYQDH ,.-3 gk -Q Q, U33 . ' :,.. A Q Q ' 'Qle, 5 v A 'Q f QQ. Q ev if ..f,,,.,i- - - 0 1 'L Ah. J I gi y N -an . Q- - W fa -QL! W Q M3 .. A i X 41 G -V 'E 5 .W 3 ul 4 3 ' . . K ff V Q J . lm:-ggi : 1 X i '. THE SCIENCE CLUBS The Science Clubs occupy an important place among the extra curricular activities of our high school. They include organizations representative of each of the three major divisions ct the Science Department: Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. The purpose of the Physics Club is to prornote interest in physics and study it beyond the scope of the book and classroom. The activities of the Physics Club consist of interesting reports by the members and a study of electricity. Special meetings have been held at night in order to better study electricity. The sponsor of the Physics Club is Mr. Sisk. The Chemistry Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Graybeal, has as its purpose to familiar- ize its members with everyday chemistry. During the first semester, the subject of the club's study was Chemistry on Wheels which dealt with the alloys and their sources that go into the manufacture of automobiles. Chemical lndustries of East Tennessee was the subject of discussion during the second semester. The members made booklets and charts on the different industries. Mr. Graybeal performed experiments from time to time. The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote interest in wild flowers and plants and to acquaint the members of the club and citizens of the community with the different kinds of plants. The Biology Club is interested in the establishment of Boan Mountain as a national park. Frequently the club takes nature hikes to collect and study plants. Mr. Iohnson, spon- sor of the Biology Club, showed colored slides to the club at different times during the year. Page 67 :'r r ..Yr.L.El .a -Il, N , Y 1 a . . ! r 'Lf' 1' ,, W- ' A KE 995' aw 5 Ti'?f-'i- Hi gli' ' ' OC, IMA ' r + 'ce n K is K I A .-. D Q: .1832 l v g S it l A P- - ,v -YR. his , L v' e.n Q. , - Q n A556 9 , S .1 Ei F2 Z 5 8 ,Q ' 4 5 Q .bln bt? 4? Us ,ww 3- K Q . gm . - g 1 Q , N ' News-7' A. , J, ,L M . 4 5 1 Q Q I i ff ,- Q ,H ,Q 1 , I Q.. n l. ,:v 'A .. '1:f Q Q .arf V 'Q . , , . 1 ,L , A Q .' p, N ,fl- 'fj , 5' e msg '45-59' .. aj 3 Sk LN' V M H 'eu ,. f 5' 6 HQ fi' '52 gifs., 'i .5 W Q, it Q W xl f , ' .5-.M 1,52 3.1, eff? gm gb M Fl if u K J '9'?,ag,, Q My ww xx , as if m 3 K' Li A L 5' f . a i , , K in f if f as EN 'F R Vgwww lS ? xg sqm. qs, X P-P! Mafia? 'fi fI 'yf ff wif vgi'?3QTf'wK 11L .- I' fw f- , . , V , . fm 4 :vw M, W -: an-, ,, EA hawk A f ,, 4 f , -A . h a f 2 .'P3' 45 'gf 3 'Pi ww , .-, , N .QM f,.M,3a35,Q:: ,. d4'P ' I , Q d 1, 3 . 6:7 ff - Avg. F -fs f M- 1-I ,- Q, s ' .f 1 Qi, f ,ii 4'-f '1f5f 5 A . m- 5' , A 1 'Q . ,,,'i4a' t.: ur-L f fa ,zefig 'L :Sf - ' - . 54 1 3' V rug! qua-is I '- 1 Lil 'V 'V af fr , -f Q- - .-2 Q 3 Q f 'A X ' 1 . f gifs f A fiww If il -, - , g if 5133, 9 by .gi my , 2-f 1 Y ' 9 Qi 5,-341 X, E+ rf. 32 , ,Wm . - jf XJ, B A N D You are now beholdina ninety of the proudest people in the state of Tennessee. Our Band is not proud without reason, though. Amonq their reasons are ninety new uniforms and a state concert championship. The uniforms were finally received last February alter a year of hard, unseiiish Work on the part ot the Band Mothers and members ot the Band. lt is agreed that these uniforms are well worth waiting and working tor. The uniforms help to make ours an even better marchinq band, bu: marching is not the only activity of the Band. The State Championship was won in l938. This is proot that our Band ranks very high as a concert orqanization. As the WATAUGAN qoes to press early in the year, the Band had not yet entered the l939 State Contest at the time this article was written. The qreat progress made by the Band during the past iew years, in musical quality and in membership, hardly needs to be mentioned here because it has been so marked. Pace 71 CAPTAIN F. w. PENN SERGEANT w. w. ALLEN R. O. T. C. ln VUIH, rust filter thf World War, an act was passed in Conqress providinq for the orqarrization of the R. O. 'lf C. Nut until loin yrrars aao did lohnson City feel the benefits of this organization, for it was then that a R. O. T. ff. unit was ostalrlislied at Screncr Hill. The newly nrvorincl unit was fortunate enouqli to secure two of the best trained men in the area, Captain I-'frrrrr and S-warrant Allen, as its directing officers. Both of these men were very much perplexed concerrrinq prospective frlficwrs, fllllt to tho fact that nc'-rtlrer had lived in this section, or had had any coritact with the people here. Soon liowovvei the va-lots rvafftfzfd to Careful traininq and forthwith leaders appeared. Sulfur-cts and schedules were quite vague and facilities inadequate the first year. In the onsuinq years those yrrolrlrfrns have lretrrr solved rosultinq in a smoothly manipulated organization. Overconiinq these two definite proli- lmi-ins ol organization and rnaniyrulation, a unit possessing plenty of pep, snappy drills and excellent leaders, has orrieiqe-l. Alter insptectinq our unit last year, Major Shipp from University of Tennessee awarded us an honor rat- inq, Governor Browning, while watchinq the inspection, remarked, This is the lrest drilled unit that l have had the rileusriro of reviewing. 'l'hn most irnpoitarrt 1-art uf the R, C. T. C. traininq is to teach the cadet how to use and cure for the rifle. How well this has honn done here at Science l-fill may he seen from the record made by the Ft. O. T. C. Rifle Team. The tt-fini has won interstate rnccarrition in irratch firing, advancing from twelfth to fourth place in the Fourth Corps area vorrnretitioir. The school is very proud of its outstanding R, O. T, C. Rifle Team which gives lohnson City interstate ptr Sllqft. 'llwlay the unit is r-:,rrrrg:qisotl of three companies forming a battalion. Such a forrrration was hrouqlrt about due to tho suqqnstion ff Colonfl L. L, Richmond, camrnanclor of the Fourth Corps R. O. T. C. Units. The Colonel crave vis his mason for niaunixnrq the unit in such a way, More leaders will he necessary, thus urrholdinq one of the rrlrincts uf the ll. O. T. C., traininq for leadership not only in case of national emergency hut for civic duties as well. The H. O. 'I'. C. has for its mission three definite ohjectives, which clash with the ideas of its work possessed hy many rwroplf'-. The R. U. T. Cf. teaches not only the methods of war hut also the horrors of it. Upon completion of his vcnirsrr of instruction the cadet has the three ohjectives of the R. O. T. C. fiirnly entrenched in his mind: l. 'lb show the cadet the horrors of war, thus insurinq peace. 7. To teficsh the waflf-t to fulfill the duties and responsibilities of a citizen. Ii. To fulfill tht so dutirrs and iesponsilrilities as a citiven should. Paqe 72 ,R r vw, MX n x il + . B vu fg , .1 f, s ' M x , , ky 5 aff 1 M 3 X , Ms ,I-J-w-Q-gr-1-f--N 1 H X 2 1 B' 5 A , 9 ' ' K' JL bw , 9 I xl! 4x S ww X 'E '-'Vi' A f - ' ' - 3 , f ,L., , ,Mx f A Q Q16 ff' . -- 'L W Z,. x, . 2, in '- . A' -- ' - A f .s- yg'-wr., 13. Lf ffg yy, QM AY 'ff :Pi 45 14: W .f . - ff S+- Q up wN,rffg fg H- 1 .. ,. .L -M L , - ,-l a g A wk '- Q v I k A k Jef'-fin, A L ae f mv. wg' . , . A, dy. x 4 . 4 x 0 C , P A 0 , R f 5 7 0 '- gr hx, . ,., , . 1- Q 1 X A Q . . . . . x ' 4 . ,x - Q4 ,iff l 1' ' U Q1 2 I 5 u L 3', E1 YV, , Q o , , 9 ' 9 Q' Q 2 2 4 ? 4 3 .W v i ?99'g?-Eiisi? '19 5399993 7 2 9 .1 . in YW . . ii' 3 99952 3? 9 gg 59 SUT? .gf I F ,,,. . as ,, M ga 3' og Q 9 ? Q, , . I u rv , 'QA-., , ,i 95 15 Maw fl '5 figkf ,lf Www in X WMM 31-'fmhkxmx 4. r , f 4' Ju' JW 190'-as mem? 5.5 ,iff wx? M iw f QSWX' 1135 Ma! Amksx xv M953 I ..L4'., I ,AU i L7i55.Q Qf3'1Lff 'W ' ff :' gN ' V :Z' A '!2a- Wai zklf L 4 .f xx x , ,, 41, Wm my 4581494 v- YK - A x fb fi?ii?' NN 5 Effiii ff 'is . ' ' . 1 ff, 'lf' ' ' 'ij' m3,,fff,q1-'VW1 y?,5,,.-iii .-Q ,fmq X L 1 , , Vagas?-ffgg:4:f,gf44m: ?SXx,Xe,,p, - ff f:xfxm1 :ff , ,I -, ., Y ,, , QN . 5-'Y K. -.31 fwfffzff+'1ff ff1EV xw 'NESS '- ,yfy , .-,1-yn 1, - NN - - 'V -, U21-'J , '1li977iZYA ' f -fl, ff-Y , ' 7 fffqwfxw ,sf - ' 5 if 'Y-2'--'T' 4- f .,:,,.,-202527 ::,y'l,f5XJ- L31-. :, 445,71 X, lxw.-k A. . VIH-, 'xg ' 1 7:7 . X F. , A . 1 nf X 1 24, XWWAQJ ,175 f ,, ,-:1f2fefFQ -i:fff-.V g fe? X, If, . Egg, LXX-ff 1-,gui . uf 4 f' 1 '-Lgff1 AEKf11H 'A ,,,- . T. ,4-45?iXxxxxxk?i ffI'1,MNXQQgQN, falffw' fl W 1 i'QW'4Nx-ffw XXNwww ,fl .'fH kL - ljdikxvmfgqulx L 'px ,fir Q1 ,I fix, iv 371, - 'firm uv 'f -by Y. ,,,,1ifQ, X --J' ' f 3 , ' L'fX'iSL:Q ,. 5 EN I UE ' EPRESENTHTI EUDD UT'ZEN5u-Il QZWW WW X jffmw HMM! 5 Mmmfw ffwff 1 Q 1. 6' Q ui It H 252 . we if .ff lS v 1: I 1' Y swnnvevis SNHPS - F .Pf ?K'Q'9f1 - rr Y'M 'Q an , Qml 'fi 1 , ls , 'fx 'f - , iff l 5 4, 13 wj 0 1 711 ,I .fir 4. .ydv ' A 'Q' 455, .544fj,fv. SY A x gf M' 3 fx ' I ' 5 46' QI.. A Q 05, f'f!Jw.4!: ,L i 57:.Q,q., ,Lf 'val K .E'.x2O9 ' t x 'SA Aff -'fl' 'L v 'AJ' A' -'ni Q f ,Q 'w L -1 'P j V 1, 'IZ 'Q i 5' 1 f47i'?1. f 1 f' .gf g.:,a- ., b ' . ' . Q M ea 5 v b 1, . ' Qg i f , fl M7483 N. ww w - War Hb . Q- - wvmizf Z ', I X M ezfzcj f . 5' 'B w. ,,:.:-xr Q 1.1 4,41-,YI Q A , -Q 'lf .9 - -, ...fv V S. E. FARMER Director of Athletics Football Coach RESUME OF THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Atlile-tics wrt lolinsorr City High School during the past year was a success in all fields. Although we did not win rr championship in every activity we were able to defeat and give the champion teams a close battle. These activities may not openly show any development to the student except along the line of physical culture, but the participant receives many benefits thru the teamwork, skill, and courage required of the pupil who retains a position on the varsity learn in any sport. l9t'i marked S. B. Farmers ninth year as coach and Science l-lill's twenty-fourth year in football. The '38 tootliall results for the Hilltoppers were four' wins, six losses and one tie. The outstanding features of this year's frirrllirrll was the excellent sportsmanship displayed throughout the entire season. Next year will see the Hilltopper lriotlicrll team without the following men who are graduating: Captain Lawrence Abbott, Ralph Dale, Lillard Ailor, hill Wagner, Dean Showman, Nat King, Lynn lohnson, and Charles Montgomery. 'l'h4- l5asketoors faced the '38 schedule with a new coach, Tommy Dyer who replaced his brother, Denver Dyer. Crtfrcli Dyer had tour lettermen with which to face a Big Six Conference, the members of which have never before liven so equal in strength. The Toppers had their hot and cold streaks and showed their most impressive style of play when they defeated the Kingsport lndians, winners ot the Big Six Conference , by the scare of 39 to 37. The Toppers' team has a standing of six wins and eight losses for the season, having won four and lost six in the Ctiritoreiirze to hold fourth place. The Varsity squad was made up of Co-Captains Lillard Ailor and Stanley Yokum, Bob Kyle, lohn Extim, and lunior Puckett in the starting positions, An important feature of the winter sports this year was the girls' intermural basket-ball. The Seniors were the winnr-rs with the luniors and Sophomores following up respectively. The highlight of the lemme basketball was the two games played between the all star ladies' faculty team and the all star girls' learn. The faculty won both f'KIlllUS. The twelve new tennis courts to be completed before the opening oi the season will add a great deal of en- thusiasm to the tennis scheduled to lie played here this year, The boys' tennis team, coached by Mr. Howard Iohnson, has only one veteran returning, Charles Copenhaver. Several more boys, however, are coming out. The trffarn has a long and hard schedule ahead of them this spring. They have scheduled games with Knoxville and Chattanooga outside ol the Big Six Schedule. This tennis season looks very bright as far as the girls are concerned in that several excellent new players are expected to report along with th following veterans: Frances Dyer, Marie Mitchell and Louise Morris. Girls' tennis is coached by Miss Ruth Marshall and will lie managed by Wanda Blevins. The '39 track team lost only two letterrnen from the '38 team, Donald Snyder and Sid Vaught, The lettermen rf'-turning aio: Red Darden, lim Kirkpatrick, Captain Lillard Ailor, and Niles Hamilton. These boys ranked second in the Big Six Conference , third in the East Tennessee Track Meet, and fifth in the State meet in '38. In the '38 Track and firfld Day held at U, T. for the state high schools the following brought back medals: for first place in the high hurdles, Dardeng second place in low hurdles, Snyderg second place in the weights, Ailory third in the lumps, Kirkpatrick. As lor' baseball, many new faces were found on the diamond when the home plate was dusted off. Coach Dyer was presented as the new coach who succeeds his brother, Denver Dyer. Among the stars returning this yoar wore: Kyle, K. Good, C. Good, Tipton, Taylor, and Roller. Around these boys the new coach has built a vlrrssy licrll chili for '39. 'N WILEY L. CASSIDY Fooiball and Basket-ball T. HOWARD DYER Basket-ball and Baseball RUTH MARSHALL Girls' Tennis HOWARD I OHN SON Boys' Tennis CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: KATHRYN SETZER, GENE TAYLOR, FRANCES DYER, JACK BRITTON, XNANDA BLEVINS, HARRY SULLIV N. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: BLEVINS, C. DALE, MCCLAIN, IOHNSON, SHOWMAN, AILOR, CAPTAIN ABBOTT, KING, KYTE, WAGNER, PUCKET, MONTGOMERY, KELSEY. Middle Row. Left to Right: COACH FARMER, WILLIAMS, STORIE, FEATHERS, BROWN, KYLE, DUNN, CAUCHN, VANCE, DARDEN, OSBURN, THIGPEN, COACH CASSIDY. Back Row. Left to Right: ANDREWS, Mqr.g DUNN, MARTIN, COPENHAVER, CHANDLER, SUMMERS, SANDERS, COLEMAN, LANCE, TIPTON, CLARK, Mgr., COACH TAYLOR. ,wtf 'z -W? ii? gs gi FOOTBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS BASKET-BALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: HOLLIDAY, RASNICK, EXUM, CAPTAIN AILOR, SUMMERS, KYLE. Back Row, Left to Riqhi: HAMILTON, Manager, PUCKET, ROLLER, CAPTAIN YOKUM, LOUDY, CHANDLER, COACH H. DYER. LTJ L I IIL, I TRACK TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: HALE, KING, ABBOTT, KIRKPATRICK, DARDEN, ANDREWS, SNYDER VAUCHT, CAPTAIN AILOR, WALKER, WAGNER, HAMILTON, IOHNSON, Mgr. Back Row. Left to Right: COACH LAIRD, CRUMLEY, TROTTER, PUCKET, LOUDY, EXUM, KYTE CHANDLER, BEESON, QSBURN, BLEVINS, CLARK, COACH FARMER. AH if'S I 2-fe '. wh wg ,gui Auf - M- .Q ' ,nu W' I rs mm, ,ff 32. iwmvrw- 65, Q 1 f' - Fxnn! .. fQ 5 Q -..4 1,-14 4 2 fs' KU 5'-f-4-a ' A ' 'i 4EJi- Su, , f-f 'J Q- I 'J' H lWFlf I , iiruifggiv wgTzu,g'vf:: ,, '.s.m.,,A. '1v3,,, 1 -uI.'A 'dv l MA Q. f 4.1 X Q 4 I - M. as ..-1 Q SSG SEN 1 X ,DW MRS E 1' Q , M 4 - Qggvggiii 1 Riff? ef 7 wg? 14.2322 5 Q rf 0 it .ff , 1 5 lg I - V.--'P--'-N. J .-uf--.. f 5 v Q-1 mr Y . 41 'Vg I X .x N, .ff 1 ll , Q 1Q0Kve?fL'5emenf4 x ,,, Boo Hool I wan! Chorley Carqlllo to Hal Hal Ho made 'om. make our annual pictures. CX, We Wish to express our thanks to the Faculty and the members of the Senior Class for their cooperation whilemaking the photographs for the Watauqan '38 and '39. We trust our efforts have pleased you and that this year's book will be outstanding. Charley Cargille Studio Page 88 at Thomas' You'l1 find the ultra smart in ff QUALITY APPAREL w for the young man and for the young Woman IVW'5ICYNI THOMAS' For Style and Quality I Select Your Apparel at M A S E N G I L L S CORNER MAIN AT ROAN STREET MRS. RUTH ANDREWS Florist PHONE 316 302 S. ROA IOHNSON CITY, TENN. Flowers for All Occasions N , K Compliments Compliments of Of ACME DRY CLEANERS I. CRAIG CAMPBELL 202 N. ROAN ST REET PHONE 1837 D K IOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Page 89 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN BEMBERG CORPORATION AND ' NORTH AMERICAN RAYON CORPORATION When the Final Exams are over and schoo1's great headaches are through- R E L A X but BE DISCRIMINATING Refresh Yourself with SOUTHERN MAID ICE CREAM Page 90 WHITE DOT FLOUR Always Dependable for Every Baking Purpose D K Manufactured by C. L. DEBORD MILLS Congratulations to Seniors May We urge you to start the next lap of life by systematic saving. A few dollars put away each month will some day make you independent. D K HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 6. LOAN Insured Savings 110 BUFFALO ST. IOHNSON CITY CENTRAL COAL CO. Inc. D K High-Grade Steam and Domestic Coals D K PHONE 166 Some ol the Advantages of Attending a School Accredited by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS The opportunity to study standard, accredited courses. The use ot modern, approved text books. The opportunity to earn the H. G. B. degreee Honor Graduate in Business. This degree is con- ferred only by accredited schools. The privileges of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered maintains high business and edu- cational standards and that its advertising is never exaggerated and never contains misrep- resentations. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A SCHOOL THAT IS FULLY ACCREDITED SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 5 Write, Call or Phone 88 for Information I OHNSON CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE I. R. Tl-IORNBERRY, President Page 91 STOKOL HEATING . and Comp11ments ENGINEERING COMPANY of Stokers-Heating WHITE CITY LAUNDRY , , , , , , A1r-Condmonlng - Engxneermq PHONE 5134 TELEPHONE 429 121 W. MARKET ST. IOHNSON CITY Compliments of Compliments TAYLOR FURNITURE STORE f o GENE TAYLOR, Owner F. K. MORRIS PHONE 120 208 W. MA RKET ST. IOHNSON CITY Compliments of Compliments of SELL PRODUCE DOUBLE COLA COMPANY BOTTLING co. PHONE 570 Page 92 S E N I O R S We Congratulate Compliments Each of You of ' THE RED BAND FREE SERVICE TIRE COMPANY COMPANY PHONE 5158 PHONE 12 W PRATOR-WILSON PHARMACY MARKET A Good Drug Store AT WATAUGA P1-Io NE 5122 We're Proud oi Our High School! Proud, too, of the fact ihat we have been jewelers to you and your friends for 54 years. BECKNERS' Duxnouns WA1'c1-ms Irzwnuw Sci-roox. Irwnnnns S A M S . F A I N Good Food Cheaper Prices D if 406 SOUTH ROAN STREET HUMPHREYS EQUIPMENT Headquarters for Sporting Goods 113 EAST MARKET STREET PHONE 97 Page 93 Compliments of HALE BROTHERS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetable D K MoRR1sTowN, TENNESSEE D K Compliments of LYLE CANDY COMPANY 6-Tokens-25c The Busses Brought the 5c Fare Ride with Us and Keep This Sc Fare We Appreciate Your Business IOHNSON CITY TRANSIT CO., Inc. SUMMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY Cutlery. Sporting Goods, Stoves. Harness. Paints. Vulcan Plows and Harrows. Building Materials ,K pl. Railroad. Mill, Mine, Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Supplies loHNsoN CITY, TENNESSEE Wffb 7. fill is te T ff? Undminad Ccffrm a MOST STYLES S25 and 529.50 H A N N A H ' S For Good Clothes Page 94 E ngravings ll Art Work QHQ59 By flwyzffe 627 QW mggwg Compliments Of Compliments IONES-VANCE of DRUG STORE THE BYPATH PHONE 5126 1094 Compliments A N D E R S O N of D R U G S T O R E I- 5' S- STORE On the Minute Service PHONE 14 BUFFALO ST. The Convenient Corner IOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Let Us Equip You with Your Needs Compliments Funnncss, Sfoxnns Am-Counrrxomnc of VENETIAN Buuns METAL Krrcm-:Ns Fx.oomNc Orncr: EQUIPMENT THE LANCASTER COMPANY IoHNsoN CITY, TENNESSEE PHONE 5195 IOHNSON CITY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 5188 Page 96 Compliments of A. W. WALTERS Salesman Class Rings and Pins Invitations and Cards Caps and Gowns School and Office Supplies 211 EAST CHILHOWIE AVENUE IOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE KING'S TI-IE MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN UPPER EAST TENNESSEE Serving all the people . . . Whatever their age . . . Whatever they do . . . with quality merchandise built to a standard that reflects the integrity of this store tl'1at's built on the foundation of fair dealing. Young enough to be modern, old enough to be reputable. Page 97 Everything in Sports Equipment All Hilltopper Teams are Equipped by us. After school days let us outfit you for your favorite sport. LONDON'S SPORT SHOP Athletic Outfitters CONGRATULATIONS First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Iohnson City Ior-IN SEVIEE HOTEL BLDG. Dnrosrromr ron Scnoor. Snvmas Savings Insured up to 35,000.00 against loss. Compliments of T H E S E V I E R Candy - Soda- - Cigars IOHN SEVIER HOTEL DICK Cox, Proprietor Compliments of SNYDER-IONES The Prescription Store 100 MAIN STREET Compliments Best Wishes to Members of of the T H E R O X Y GRADUATING CLASS SC1I1ClWiCh9S Harris Manufacturing Company Soda Fountain Service Ogk and Maple Flooring PHONE 928 IOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Page 98 DK FROZEN CUSTARD Compliments Home of f O Better Sandwiches and Drinks H A M I L T O N NATIONAL BANK TTY 0119 R. B. WAGNER HOLSTON OIL CO. rw DISTRIBUTOR Compliments Shell Petroleum Products f T o 'H' KISER FUNERAL Super-Shell Gasoline H O M E Golden Shell Motor Oil Congratulations Compliments to the of Senior Class of l939 MARKET STREET DRUG CO. SECURITY FEED G SEED CO DK 135-139 COMMERCE STREET IOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Page 99 D K D K Compliments Compliments of of SEARS ROEBUCK WOFFORD BROS. 6. C O . D, ff DD K We Furnish Science Hill High School Compliments Caps and Gowns We Also Sell cmd Rent of T d d F 11 D uxe os an u :ess General Shale Products Fancy Costumes. Wigs. Etc. For Plays, Skits and Paqeants COl'pOl'C!iiOn Good Clothinq Since '89 for Men, Women and Children Da Fifty Years of Successful Effort n K Manufacturers of O AK-H ALL Face Brick - Common Brick JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL Ronnoxz, VIRGINIA Hollow Tile Paqe 100 Compliments Of , 5'IU 25 STORE IOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 77 College Annuals P7 Engraved Invitations ww Special Forms of all Kinds DICKSON PRINTING COMPANY ll9 E. Market St. Phone 174 lohnson City w vw Tennessee Compliments of IOHNSON CITY AUTOMOBILE 1 Compliments DEALERS ARNEY MOTOR CO. of AUTO SALES CORP. DEAKINS MOTOR CO. FREEMAN MOTOR CO. IOHNSON CITY HILL-SUMMERS CHEVROLET CO. MOTOR SALES co. MILLS RANGE MOTORS, INC. TENNESSEE MOTOR CO. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. Paqe lOl S ' 'E TALK OI' THE TOWN I ABLRDA, 4 R 313 EAST MAIN ST. s ' it CLASS 3 SSAHUELRHILLIRS S Q I 4 QI E Y 3 OHNSQN-CITY, TENN. TAKE THE NEXT STEP TO SUCCESS l.. sl-lop AT sAM's - SAMUEL E. MILLER GAGE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Your Handy Esso Station Rom: 6. HARRIS TELEPHONE 109 D K D O S S E R ' S for Graduation Gifts D K D K Compliments of MILLER BROS. LUMBER CO. LYLE FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home Kelvinator Refrigerators - Zenith Radios DD K 123-125 SPRING ST. IoHNsoN CITY PHoNE 271 Compliments of SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Page 102 ANNUAL gmffimen HE BUILDING OF A SUPERIOR YEAR-BOOK REQUIRES THE CLOSEST COOPERATION ON THE PART OF THE STAFF, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, THE ENGRAVER AND THE PRINTER. OUR CONNECTIONS AND YEARS OF EXPER- IENCE ENABLE US TO RENDER A COM- PLETE SERVICE. IF YOU WANT TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTANDING YEAR- BOOK, LET US HELP YOU. OUR EX- PERT SERVICE WILL MINIMIZE MANY OF YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS . . THE KING PRINTING COMPANY Printers ff Engravers v Bookbinders BRISTOL,TENNESSEE Page 103 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of SENIORS P A n K s - B 1: L K C o M P A N Y PET DAIRY Pnonucrs co. A .1 Compliments MARTIN'S BEAUTY SHOP of Harman Ice 61 Coal Company. Inc. We Specialize in Permanents We Make Warm Friends 111 s s P 598-W ,, PRING TREET HONE and Keep Thern Cool PHONE 5171 D K CCMPLIMENTS OF IOHN SEVIER HOTEL Page 104 aki- 'u .4 .ff 1. n w r sl 41- 1- Yffkffi 1 ., EA. I. x 1' ., 4.., A, . , Vt V. . , 1 5 '1 . ' Ta .1 1.4 I -- I '-'A ' l w 4. .F ,. xl - TA-' Q .r- . . 'T- ,Wa ,., J Ny .4 - . -, V5-3 A.. --1-xx, ,L 21 'H . ., ' ni ' u, 1 ' I H A,..'4'! , QA W G1 1' 1 'ii ' L , V A L1- , 4 in . ' I ' I ' Ax .- 1 A miMlhQQ ' 1 ,K L- an M hw 1. Ag: ' 4 5 . irq LI' rg. A L, 4 L Q Y 'Z' t .gizff A r ' 1 .vp-f .vg- f as 'wht ,3f.y6Lt.- mvqqhw 1 v-. w r , lrA1'BT '. Ku ' -,Ti -, '1-..g VJ' fl ,, D f- ' ' . , sf. . .- 1, W' .r. .L . 1' .Iu- . I- L.: .., . ,V . ,' - ' 4 A..rA -Z 4 I .M x 4 n v . JZ' I I .. ,. n ow 'LA -u 1' 'K D . 1 LVJ' A 'I44 ,,W. ,m -A ,,a,. , . .-.f-, T... A . .1 1 .1 , F in' , P. 6 ag' .lu 1 o .4 ' fl 44,5 lm UI 4 1 .,n. . X tl ,lx J. f I , 'J . . . . I 1 VF n y 'lf . ...J . w -4 W ,' .. .. ' . - 'vl, -11' .' . ' v 5 ' -M' ' - , 11 ,.i-4 l 3 . -- ,,Y.f..- . A- , -... . .P ,gg H-L Q V' .-5-4 L f 1 .,. 4, , ., U ,,., 7 4 . . mn' 'Mig-ff M' J . A'P149 1 -as va n 'F .!, ' r' ,--M , wwl. lwff . 1 r', ' 4,1 1M'Q L ,.9h..- r . ' r ,. N' 177, i vu, 74 AJ! 721. Muff-1 J fdno 'W'fZ,.LL fzzf! fi Q' I fi fe, wwf A My 4... 'g all ,,,. . 91 ,,L4,Lgf,,jl K' I 14. . ' gn. x, 1 . xii 4 1' f ,-,V-, , .y.:fff'v' ' A. ': Zim , X H X1 I' .fggb 9 fills 3. 'J-fs 5 vim ' .-f o ,.. ..,i,,.N, a , f . 4-.,f Q, S , 1 . 7 l,J -41:4-vvuf,-J ' ' - M U , , M f a oh - nl J-an K V f . C! u .' I ,wx W ffwfff J' QAM, fffjifffil Q 4,12 My Mfg 6,7 lffzgjfffffff f, I ,J t ' , W? 11 -1 - qg,-Z-40 , A M,-Q1fQQQ ,4 f ,,,, JMJWMW! ' 411 I 3, 1 5' . Afiwf-ff fa , ,,. f 5 4, fix ,f 4! in i 4 ,cj pkvbffzwhdjviwvwwbj ' 7 Jim! ALJ .Af X Je ,MJ A ,QVJC V My Lffj,90JjQ Qfgwgfgjwgw JLMUZ Q ' yv-M-af 0JCfafs-fd WL EKKWJ W ffm T JM, ' 4, . iff L7 5 VV 4,vli'l'vTj',