Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

w ft THE CADHEA 1933 Published by THE €ADMl§ CLUE of the Senior Class Bristol Tennessee High School BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 Goode Street Bristol, W E, the Cadmus Club of the Senior Class of 1933, wish to express our deep appreciation by dedicating our CADMEA of 1933 to those who by their valiant and sacrificial efforts have caused our school to remain open for the en- tire nine months under very try- ing circumstances — The Mayor and the City Commissioners The Board of Education The Faculty 4 Cadmus Club Virginia Dickson Katherine Wood Glenn Boy Margaret Montgomery Josephine Senter L. B. Snapp Louise Harkleroad Genevieve Kesner Margaret Lindamood Lawrence Jones Eula Masengill Sarah Moore Pharr Nancy Emmert Robert Harrold Elizabeth Thomas 5 Mr. Ladd, Sponsor Literary Editor Athletic Editor Photograph Editor Business Manager Snapshot Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Secretary Art Editor Assistant Editor Athletic Editor Editor-in-Chief RALPH BURTON RUBINS B. A., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Chicago Superintendent of Public Instruction Bristol, Tennessee THOMAS HENRY TYLER, B. S. Princeton University East Tennessee State Teachers College Columbia University Principal Tennessee High School 6 Faculty FAN LIN BAUMGARDNER Bristol Commercial College East Tennessee State Teachers’ College Columbia University Registrar BESS BROCE Sullins College English GENEVIEVE RICE CALDWELL B. S., University of Tennessee English HALLIE HOUSTON CARSON A. B., Emory and Henry College A. B. in L. S., Emory University Librarian ROSARIO CATALDO Naples College, Naples, Italy Band Director ANNIE NEELD DRYDEN A. B., University of Tennessee Graduate Work, Columbia University French and Algebra ISAAC DELANEY EGGERS B. S., East Tennessee State Teachers’ College Graduate Work, University of Tennessee Industrial Arts CELIA FEINSTEIN A. B., Mississippi State College for Women Graduate Work, Columbia University Typewriting ELIZABETH HICKS FERGUSON B. S. Peabody College East Tennessee State Teachers’ College Civics and History GEORGE GARDNER GILLINGHAM A. B., Maryville College Graduate Work, University of Tennessee Economics and History KATHRYN ANN GRISARD B. S., University of Tennessee Tennessee College, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Social Science and Physical Education ZONA WILSON HAGGARD B. S. in H. Ec., University of Tennessee Home Economics 7 MARTHA VIOLA HODGES B. S. in H. Ec., University of Tennessee Biology and English VERLIE COFFMAN KOLTINSKY A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce Western Kentucky Teachers’ College Commercial Education ROBERT LEE LADD B. A., Carson-Newman College M. A., Peabody College for Teachers Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Latin ANNA BELLE LYNN B. A., Rogersville Synodical College Sullins College Junior Mathematics MARY RUCKER MARNEY State Teachers’ College, Farmville, Va. Emory and Henry College State Teachers’ College, Johnson City, Tennessee Junior English and Latin MARGARET O. NININGER A. B., University of Tennessee Virginia Intermont College Columbia University English FRANCES REVELEY OWEN A. B., Emory and Henry College Sullins College Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Columbia University Mathematics EVERETT LEE ROWE B. S., Western Kentucky Teachers’ College Physics DELLE DULANEY SMITH B. S., University of Tennessee M. S., University of Virginia Chemistry , Biology and History WILLIAM NEIL TARTER Lincoln Memorial University East Radford State Teachers’ College East Tennessee State Teachers’ College Junior Science HARRY JAMES THAYER B. S., University of Tennessee Physical Education Did You Know That — Bristol Tennessee High School is declared a first-class high school by the State Department of Education. Bristol Tennessee High School has an enrollment of six hundred and forty students and twenty-three teachers. Bristol Tennessee High School is a member of the Southern Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. There are 5,000,000 high school students in the United States. Bristol Tennessee High School belongs to the State Athletic Association, the Debating League, the State Association of Schools. Bristol Tennesseee High School has published an annual for fourteen years. Miss Nininger was the first sponsor of the Cadmea. There are 1920 volumes in the Bristol Tennessee High School Library. Twelve football boys made the average of 83% or above in their studies during the football season. There are 286 boys and 354 girls at Bristol Tennessee High School. There are 44 farmers’ children and 44 salesmen’s children at Bristol Tennessee High School. The most common name in Bristol Tennessee High School is O’Dell. Each year three outstanding functions are presented at Bristol Tennessee High school, namely: The Mardi Gras, the Operetta, and the Senior Class Play. There are 46 French students and 180 Latin students at Bristol Ten- nessee High School. For the first time in the history of the school, Bristol Tennessee High is having its commencement Thursday and Friday instead of Monday and Tuesday, as was the former custom. There is now a larger enrollment at Bristol Tennessee High School than ever before. The graduating class of ’33 is the largest in the history of Bristol Ten- nessee High School. There are 3,244 pupils enrolled in the Bristol Tennessee schools. For the past ten years in the Bristol Tennessee schools there has been an increase of 100 to 150 students over the preceding year. Miss Broce taught French in high school, and spent one summer in France studying the language. Miss Lynn was for years principal of Anderson Street School. Three former Bristol Tennessee High School teachers, after leaving our school, completed graduate work for their Ph. D.’s, and are now teaching in colleges. They are Dr. Nelle Angel Smith, Dr. I. Q. Hawk, and Dr. R. I. Rush. The state of Tennessee ranks forty-second in the United States in educa- tion. Nancy Emmert has made a perfect record in attendance both in elemen- tary and high school. Each student in the Bristol Tennessee public schools is costing the state, county and city a total of $36.99. This cost is based on the 1932-1933 school budget of $120,000, and the total school enrollment of 3244 on the date the annual was submitted to the printer. The Bristol Tennessee public schools belong to the National Education Association. 8 c I a s s e s Senior Class Mrs. Caldwell, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM Robert Harrold, President Glenn Boy, Vice-President Kathleen Earhart, Secretary Adrian Shumaker, Treasurer Carl Leslie, President Robert Harrold, Vice-President Nancy Emmert, Secretary Walter Nuckolls, Treasurer Farewell The lamp is out; the day is done. The sunset’s gone; our task is won. As we depart, we’ll leave behind Much work, much peace, much joy sublime. We’ve done our best in the years gone by, And as we go we sound a cry — Comrades! Oh, Comrades! Our high school days Are those of glory, joy, and praise. The Class of ’33 is set to tread life’s road, To find more work, and carry all the load. Between the pages of the past we’ve pressed Friendships and joys with which we’re blessed. A whisp’ring tone will tell us of the past — Mem’ries that through our days will always last. O, may the page of life we’ve won be clean, And filled with worth in days yet unforseen. The rushing hours, the swift-sped days we’ll save Deep in our hearts; and like a parting wave We go with tales of joy and friendship won, And clear warm hearts o’er what our hands have done. ( Margaret Warren) 10 MARGARET VIRGINIA DICKSON Classical “Quiet and gentle; Tho’ not really shy — Everyone loves her. We don’t wonder why. ” HOWARD A. PHIPPS Manual Arts “Like some young cypress, tall, dark, and straight. ” HARRY EDWARD CHILDRESS Manual Arts “ Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. ” SARA LOUISE HARKLEROAD Classical “Always laughing, always jolly. Always full of fun and folly.” EFFA MAE NELSON Commercial “ Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired.” ERNEST SPAINHOUR RUTHERFORD Manual Arts “Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. ” DUWARD LACY NEALE General “True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. ” MARGARET OWENS Commercial “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. ” MARY SUE YOUNG Commercial “Of every friendless name, the friend.” CLARA LUCILLE ANDERSON Classical “A generous friendliness burns within thy heart. ” 11 WILLIAM RAYSOR KING General “Content thyself to be obscurely good.” LOVDIE MYRTLE BROOKS Commercial “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. ” ELIZABETH REBECCA THOMAS Classical “ She knew not the sweet words she spoke, Nor knew her own sweet way.” LANDON BOYCE SNAPP Classical and Polytechnic “ ’Tis good to be merry and wise.” GLENN EDWARD BOY Classical and Polytechnic “He was ever precise in promise keeping.” ELLEN GENEVIEVE KESNER Home Economics “The world were not so bitter but a smile could make it sweet.” THELMA ELIZABETH WATSON Home Economics “A full rich nature, free to trust.” HUBERT REEVE HUNT Polytechnic “First in the fight and every graceful deed.” THEODORE DALE PERRY General “True wit is nature, to advantage dress’d What oft was tho’t but ne’er so well expressed. ” RUTH EVELYN WASSOM Classical “ The glass of fashion and the model of form, The observed of all observers.” 12 WALTER VANDERLEN NUCKOLLS, JR. Polytechnic “Every man has his faults, and honesty is his. ” ANNIE ELIZABETH FEAGINS Commercial “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” MARGARET LINDAMOOD Classical “She does her tasks from day to day, And meets whatever comes her way.” JAMES SIMPSON ELLENBERG Commercial “He lives to build, not boast, a generous race. ” JAMES ALBERT KING Manual Arts “His tribe are God’s almighty gentlemen.” JENNIE TILLIE LEVINE Classical “ I would applaud thee to the very echo That would applaud again.” ETHEL MARIE DOSS General “The very pink of perfection.” JAMES ALEXANDER BROWN General “A quiet, unassuming chap of inestimable worth. ” CLYDE ALLEN LACY Commercial “Fear not the anger of the wise to raise, They but can hear reproof who merit praise. ” MARGARET KATHLEEN EARHART Classical “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair.” THELMA ROSE GRAY Classical “Her life is a bubbling stream, overflowing with enthusiasm.” CARL WHITE LESLIE Polytechnic “High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. ” EDWARD M. ESSER General “ In ev’ry inch, a sportsman. Unrivaled by the hardest foe.” MARGARET AUGUSTA MONTGOMERY Classical “A little body often harbors a great soul.” EDGAR LEWIS SWINEY Commercial “The force of his merits make his way.” GLENNA JOSEPHINE SENTER Classical “Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls.” MARTHA ELLEN O’DELL Commercial “Wise to resolve, patient to perform.” ROBERT HARROLD Classical “Worth, courage, and honor; these indeed Your substance and your birthright are.” ARTHUR LOUIS KING, Jr. Polytechnic “And sure th’ Eternal Master found His single talent well employ’d. ” MARGARET ELIZABETH WARREN Commercial “A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten ance. ” 14 CHARLES DAVIS RICHARDS Polytechnic “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” LUCILE WILLIE CHILDRESS Polytechnic “I never dare to write as funny as I can.” EULA NEAL MASENGILL Classical “ The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. ” DONALD DICKINSON BAIRD Commercial “None but himself can be his parallel.” LAWRENCE LUTHER JONES Classical and Polytechnic “ Men are not measured by inches. ” THELMA VIRGINIA COUNTS Classical “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” FRANCES LOUISE STANSBERY Home Economics “O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” ADRIAN WINSTON SHUMAKER Manual Arts “Haste makes dust. Why work until you must?” KATHERINE WOOD Classical “Talking, she knows not why And cares not what.” NANCY LOUISE EMMERT Classical “Diversity, that’s my motto.” MARY ELIZABETH BLEVINS Commercial “The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, And ease of heart her every look conveyed.” HAZEL NELL POORE Polytechnic “Silence is more musical than song.” MILDRED GAY MERCER Commercial “A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summer’s day.” GRACE EVELYN QUALES Commercial “Those graceful acts that daily flow From all her words and actions.” LUCY MAGDALENE BOOHER Classical “She looketh well to ways of a household, and eateth not the bread of idleness.” RUBY KATE COMBS Home Economics “ Nor hope to find A friend, but what has found a friend in thee. ” ALICE KATHLEEN O’DELL Home Economics “Modesty is to merit.” SARAH MOORE BEWLEY PHARR Classical “ ’Tis better late than never. ” Extra Maroon and White “ For a Better Tennessee High ” Vol. 19 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE, HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 1, 1943 No. 33 BRISTOL BOY ACHIEVES HIGH HONOR New York City, June 1. -Mr. Donald Baird, former resident of Bristol, Tennessee, has been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the World Gazette. Mr. Baird has a capable staff including Misses Elizabeth Thomas and Lucile Anderson, also former Bristolians. BACHELORSVILLE HOLDS ELECTION Bachelorsville, Ky., June 1. — At the annual city election of Bachelorsville, which was held yesterday, Walter Nuckolls, Jr., was unanimously elected mayor. LAWYER LEVINE RESTING Special to Maroon and White. Boston Mass., June 1. — Lawyer Jennie Levine is resting at her country estate after a success- ful case in which Margaret Warren received her divorce from James Brown, traveling salesman, on the grounds of cruel treatment. MOVIE CHATTER Hollywood, Calif., June 1. — Margaret Montgomery arrived in Hollywood to take the place of Gracie Allen, who was lost while searching for her brother. The National Broadcasting Company has released Robert Harrold, well-known radio tenor, to M. G. M. for an all-star pict- ure. L. B. Snapp, bell-hop in the Fox Studio, will wed soon. The bride-elect’s name is being withheld. When the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences meets to decide the best actress of the year, it is rumored that the honor will go to Jackie Jeems (Margaret Owens) for her superior acting in “Make Believe. ” MULTIMILLIONAIRE VISITS CITY Mr. Ernest Rutherford, multi-millionaire, who is President of the Pennsylvania Steel Corporation and the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, spent the afternoon in Bristol yesterday. His secretary, Miss Lovdie Brooks, was formerly of Bristol. FEMALES BREAK ALTITUDE RECORD St. Louis, Mo., June 1. -Yesterday Misses Annie Feagins and Martha O’Dell were “up in the air” when they broke all former altitude records. In their Diesel-powered plane they reached 25,999 feet. GLENN BOY HEADS NATIONAL CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Wash., D. C., June 1. — Glenn Boy, former chemistry professor at Duke, has been ap- pointed head of the Chemistry Department of the United States. CONGRESS PASSES BILL FAVOR- ING SCHOOLS Wash., D. C., June 1. — Congressman Ted Perry succeeded in getting a bill through to- day which will install lounging chairs in all schools. “I am very anxious,” said Mr. Perry, “to get this bill through for I have horrid recollections of a grave difficulty in sleeping on hard school desks.” BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS In a meeting of the Education Board yesterday, Miss Eula Masengill was elected principal of Tennessee High School. Miss Masengill is a graduate of Sullins College and Columbia University. BRISTOL, TENNESSEE, HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 1, 1943 CORPORATION COURT ' S SESSION ENDS The Bristol, Tennessee, Corporation Court concluded the work of its May term yesterday with Judge Martha Rountree sentencing “Shamrock” alias James Ellenberg, for six months on a charge of speeding and reckless driving. FORMER BRISTOLIANS GRADUATE AT JOHNS-HOPKINS Special to Maroon and White: Baltimore, Md., June 1. — Among the graduating class of Johns-Hopkins, May 29, were three Tennesseeans. Misses Mary Blevins and Thelma Counts received nurses’ diplomas, and Miss Sarah Jones received her doctor’s degree. TECHNOCRATS STARTLE WORLD WITH INVENTION Wash., D. C., June 1. — Duward Neale and Charles Richards, of technocratic fame, baffled the world with their mechanical school-teacher which they modeled after a certain Mr. Tyler. However, this mechani- cal professor cannot tell jokes. EXPERIMENTAL FARMERS CON- FER ON GREAT PROBLEM Omaha, Nebr., June 1. Mr. Carl Leslie and the King brothers, William and Albert, outstanding experimental farmers, were in conference yesterday concerning the possi- bilities of grafting an egg plant on an apple tree. “The new plant,” says Farmer Leslie, “if fed to chickens, will enable them to lay three eggs per day. ” SPORTS REVIEW Eddie Esser, head coach at the University of Tennessee, signed a three-year contract this morning. During Esser’s last three years at U. T., he has had a winning team. With Adrian Shumaker, All-American full- back, and Hubert Hunt, former coach at King College, on Esser’s coaching staff, greater victories are anticipated. Clyde Lacy, outstanding figure on the Princeton track team last year, was inj ured today. This greatly decreases Princeton’s possibilities of winning the All-American track meet if Lacy does not get to run, as he is their fastest man. The Girls’ Physical Education Depart- ment of Tennessee High School, under the direction of Mary Sue Young, will put on a unique display Thursday night. MISSIONARY ARRIVES IN CHINA Hangchow, China, May 20. — Miss Mildred Mercer arrived here today to take charge of the Hangchow Mission School. FAMOUS LECTURER IN CITY Nathan Thomas, lecturer of much fame and popularity, thrilled a huge Bristol audience last night in a lecture on “The Advantage of Bashfulness, Especially as a Protection from Females.” SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS Chattanooga, Tenn., June 1. — The South- ern Commercial Association held its annual convention at Chattanooga on May 29. Among the most forcible speakers on Commercial Education was Miss Hazel Poore, formerly of Bristol. Miss Poore is now President of the Roanoke Business College. BRISTOL, TENNESSEE, HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 1, 1943 H M : Society : « H RUTHERFORD-STANSBERY Mrs. C. C. Stansbery announced the marriage of her daughter, Louise, to Mr. Robert Rutherford, May 29. The Rev. Lawrence Jones of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Rutherford has for the past two years been on Broadway, but she does not plan to return to the stage. BRIDGE PARTY TENDERED MAYOR’S GUESTS Mayor Genevieve Kesner entertained with contract yesterday for her guests, the Madame la Wassom-Neal (Ruth Wassom) and Miss Kathleen Earhart. Madame la Wassom-Neal, famous de- signer, has just returned from England, where she designed the Queen’s summer wardrobe. Miss Earhart, well-known beauty special- ist, has just perfected a process by which one may have a new face every day. VISITING IN PARIS Miss Louise Harkleroad, children’s nurse at the Salvation Army Hall, is in Paris visit- ing Madame Henri Lefebrve de la Bologna (nee Virginia Dickson), wife of the French minister. Mrs. Genevieve Caldwell, head of the English Department at the University of Tennessee, is visiting friends in Bristol. REFORMATORY ESTABLISHED Miss Josephine Senter has established a reformatory for the city’s homeless children. Miss Senter has sacrificed her dramatic and musical abilities for this splendid work. “IN THE ARMY NOW” Howard “Bud” Phipps enlisted in the 1st Cavalry, Fort Gladys Francis, Panama, this morning. He will leave the latter part of the week to take up his duties there. RADIOLOGUE 8:45 — Home-makers’ hour in charge of Miss Lucy Booher, Country Home Demon- stration Agent. 10:00 Miss Nancy Emmert, concert saxo- phonist and director of the Chicago Sym- phony, over NBC network. 10:45 Miss Katherine Wood, world- traveler and author of “See America in a T-Model,” will give some sketches of her late jungle trip. 12:00 — Signing off with Thelma Watson announcing. BRISTOL DENTIST RECEIVES HONOR Miss Margaret Lindamood, Bristol dentist of much fame, was made President of the State Dentistry Association today. WANT ADS The Tiny Tots Kindergarten will open Wednesday, June 3. Capable teachers; easy rates. Full particulars, write Miss Margaret Millard or Miss Thelma Gray, Box G. Visit the “Muffin Inn.” “Sweets for the Sweetest.” Dainty candies; luscious drinks; tempting cookies. Proprietors: Kathleen O’Dell and Effa Mae Nelson. DOSS FUNERAL HOME Sincere, sympathetic service at reasonable rates. Ambulance service; expert under- takers. Phone Ethel 423. COMING SOON June 24, Barnum and Bailey 4-ring Circus; largest menagerie in world; 50 side shows. Louis King, world’s greatest trapeze per- former and acrobat. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Lucile Childress was stricken with brain fever while writing the class prophecy and died with heart trouble. By Riply. 19 Class History (With Apologies to Mr. Longfellow) On the street of Alabama, In the thriving town of Bristol, Stands a school, its image graven In the heart of every pupil. At this school we subfrosh gathered In the fall of twenty-eight; Gathered with a purpose lofty, With a firm determination That let nothing ever down us, To gain every bit of knowledge, To do all the good we could do In the five years stretched before us. Listen and I’ll tell you further Of this group of timid scholars; How we had our first instruction; How our education prospered By the things our teachers taught us. After three months of h ard labor Came a time for recreation, For our minds were tired of study, And for pleasure we were longing. So one night up in the lunchroom We subfreshmen had a party. And we went away rejoicing For we knew each other better. Long it was not ’til we all were Plunged into the depths of Latin; Long it was until we conquered All the many sounds in Latin, All the verbs, their conjugations, All the nouns, and their declensions. Fearing, dreaming, longing, hoping Filled our days until the time when We no longer were Subfreshmen. Then the next September knew us By the cherished name of Freshmen. With a look of self-importance. Caused by moving from the gall’ry, We completed two semesters, Then were ready for vacation. Once again the closing summer Found us farther on our journey, Found us starting out as Soph’mores, Found us starting on an outing. When Miss Owen in her kindness Took her math class out to Big Creek. There the girls all took the pathway Leading downward to the water. Coming back they found their shoes gone, Thought that some inquis ' tive creature, With an appetite abnormal, Had devoured their shoes and stockings — But on hearing some slight giggle From the many shrubs about them. Searched they all the trees and bushes For their missing slippers hidden By the boys, the guilty culprits. The remainder of that glad year Passed with speed so quick and flying. Passed with swiftness of the lightning. That before we realized it, 20 It was gone, and we were Juniors. We came back from our vacation, Came back to our books and lessons. To our schoolmates and our teachers. We to carry on the custom Gave the play, Listen to Leon. One night in the late December, Which right gladly was accepted By the ones who came to hear it. Soon it changed to spring from winter, And another term was pended. After we had much discussed it, We decided on our class rings. After days and weeks of waiting, Filled with glad anticipation, They arrived, and we were truly Full of pride and joyful feeling Of belonging to our high school. Once at night in balmy springtime We, for Seniors soon to leave us, Gave a banquet in their honor; There was gladness, also sadness, All too soon the parting pended. Later to us there were given Much priz’d shield and battle axes, And the grave traditions with them. When we came back in the autumn How we felt our great importance! Seniors were we at that time and Mingled were we with the heavens, With the patriarchs and sages. We were fortunate in having Mrs. Caldwell as our good sponsor. With her help and that of Shakespeare, Also Chaucer, we were able To present two chapel programs, With the dignity of Seniors. February twenty-third, We, the Class of thirty-three, Gave the second Mardi Gras which Paid the debt to our Cadmea. Then within the few days left us The gay Junior-Senior banquet, And the Senior play called Kempy, Filled each day, each hour, each moment. Drove away all thoughts of lessons, Banished scientific interests. May, these days of preparation, Full with so much joy and gladness, Be the inspiration goodly For a life of faithful service. To our teachers: may we say that They our months and years have gladdened By their loving, helpful counsel, By their teachings wise and kindly. We are leaving, Alma Mater, Thou, the grandest of all high schools. But we carry with us mem’ries, Mein’ries of our dear companions, And the pleasures we have had here. We have gone a little nearer To the seat of greatest learning, To the throne of highest knowledge. — Elizabeth Thomas, Historian. 21 Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of 1933, Tennessee High School, City of Bristol, County of Sullivan, State of Tennessee, after winning our last battle in the Four Years’ War with Latin, English, History, etc., do leave collectively and individually these qualities and attributes, the spoils of our victory, which have been most helpful in our rise to success with a hope that the beneficiaries, set forth herein, will use them to their greatest advantage. Being of unsound and undisposing mind, and considering the uncerta inty of life, we do hereby and herein make, publish, and declare this as and for our last will and testament. Item I : To Mr. Rubins, who has done so much to make our school system the very best, and who has shown said class so much consideration, we leave our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion. Item II : To Mr. Tyler we leave long, peaceful, restful nights with no thoughts of the future of Tennessee High being marred by said careless Seniors. Item III: To other members of the faculty who have kept us on the broad highway, and whom we have burdened for four years, we leave our love and esteem, and wish for them the best of everything. Item IV: To the coming Senior Class we will our rights and privileges (if we have any), our joys and sorrows, and our hopes and ambitions. Of our knowledge we have none to spare, but we leave best wishes for their great success. Item V: To our beloved sponsor, Mrs. Caldwell, we leave our love and devotion, and wish for her a very pleasant vacation. We leave our sincere thanks for her untiring efforts re- garding said class. Also, we declare Mrs. Caldwell executor of above will. Item VI: To Mr. Ladd, whose untiring efforts have made our Cadmea a success, and who has done so much for said class, we leave our heartfelt thanks. “Loquor enim de docto homine et erudito, cui vivere est cogitare. ” Item VII: To Bill Boyd, our basket-ball flinger. We leave Rabbit Harrold’s ability as a singer. To good old June we leave the right To fuss with Eddie the rest of her life. Virginia and Louise leave the friendship stuff To Frances Kensinger and Margaret Huff. Elizabeth and Nathan do hereby trust To Evelyn and Eleanor the brother-sister fuss. To Ed Powers, the handsomest Junior, We leave the place of “Sheik” Baird, Senior. Sweet Eula Masengill with her queenly grace, Leaves Peggy Cappel to fill her place. Hubert Hunt, who as a colored coon was grand. Asks Bruce Graham to take a hand. Kathleen and Jo, our Senior beauties, Ask Ethel and Martha to do their duties. To Bradley Senter, the “littlest” Junior, We leave part of Ted Perry, the biggest Senioi. Buddy Nuckolls leaves the feminine hearts he’s won To Babe Roberts to have some fun. Annie Feagins with her cheery face Leaves Ida Rutherford the office for her place. Lucy Booher, whose cooking is well known, Leaves her art to Mildred Stone. Margaret Owens can act, that’s so, She leaves this ability to Marjorie Poe. Ernest Rutherford, as “Kempy,” was the thing, Leaves his part in the play to das hing Dan King. Martha Rountree leaves her winsome smile For Eloise Wyman to keep all the while. Mary Sue Young, a cute little trick, Bequeaths her quietness (?) to Beulah Witt. Katty Wood, spokesman of the class, Wills her gift o’ gab to Bob, he’s got brass. Ruth Wassom, who wears such stunning clothes. Gives herself to — why, can’t you suppose? To Alice Caldwell, a slim little Junior, We leave Margaret Warren, a hefty little Senior. Bud Phipps — after he gets married — 22 Leaves to Sam Shankel the place where he tarried. Louise Stansbery, much in love with Bob, Wills her feelings (?) to dear old Rod. Adrian Shoemaker, keeper of the Senior cash. Gives his job to little Hughie Ash. To Mack Furlow, the funniest Junior, We leave the wit of Chuck Richards, Senior. Effa Mae Nelson and Hazel Poore Leave their good grades to Hazel Moore. Duward Neale — Mrs. Caldwell’s righthand man Gives his position to little Kenneth Fine. Margaret Montgomery, our cute little Gracie, Bequeaths Katherine Doriot the cashier’s placey. To Jim Dougherty, Miss Smith’s pride, We leave Lawrence Jones in him to abide. Thelma Counts and Mary Blevins assure All their dates to Lucile Jones and Ann Latture. Sham Ellenburg, for whom everyone has a liking. Wills to some Junior girl his jacket with “Viking.” Genevieve Kesner, who was the good “high brown,” Leaves her height to Taylor Cowan. Carl Leslie, our best looking man. Asks Ed Rollins to take his place if he can. Thelma Gray, who surely writes well, Bequeaths this art to Sarah Shell. Clyde Lacy, who around the track doth dart. Leaves his speed to Robert Clark. L. B. Snapp, who we’ve heard can sing, Says, “Take it away,” to Jere King. To Jim Dalton, meanest man on board. We leave James Brown’s old rickety Ford. Lovdie Brooks, a sweet little lass, Wills her smile to Josephine Snodgrass. Mildred Mercer and Thelma Watson, too. Say to all Juniors, “Good luck to you.” Margaret Lindamood a good name has made. Leaves her dignity to Martha Blades. Lucile Anderson and Ethel Marie Doss Will the Juniors the Seniors’ power to boss. Jennie Levine, whose readings we’ve all heard, Gives her art to Evelyn Byrd. Lucile Childress, whose originality is great, Hopes Mitchell Allen will be first rate. Albert King, tray cleaner, and none keener. Bequeaths his job to Eugene Fleenor. Martha and Kathleen, two O’Dells, Leave their name to Carl to keep the family spell. Margaret Millard, who always does her part, Leaves Mary Ashley and Elsie Whittaker her sincerity of heart. Louis King, who is so ambitious, Leaves this trait to the Juniors capricious. William King, who in oratory doth excel, Bequeaths his “line” to Custis Bell. Glenn Boy, who brings up the rear, Wants some Junior to take care of “Polly” Greer. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Senior Class as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who, in his presence, and at his request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: Robert Harrold, President Glenn Boy, Vice-President Kathleen Earhart, Secretary Adrian Shumaker, Treasurer Lucile Childress, Nancy Emmert, Attorneys- at -Law 23 Name Called Ambition Destiny Pres. Occupa. Margaret Lindamood Margaret A missionary To reform Buddy Selling candy Lucile Anderson. Janie Nurse Louise Harkleroad Cricket Designer A dressmaker Being with Jana Lucile Childress Cile A second Will Rogers In a side show of a circus Chewin’ gum Theodore Perry Ted An aviator Airplane mechanic.. Practicing for “ Kempy ” Ernest Rutherford .... Pee Wee Cowboy Hobo Going to Bluff City Margaret Warren Peg A private secretary Office girl Laughing Nathan Thomas Jim Bathing suit censor Bathing suit censor in the Saraha Desert Being bashful Mary Sue Young Sue A bare-back rider in a circus Be in a side show Driving her Pa’s car Genevieve Kesner.. Genny ....“A heart breakin’ gal” Ask “ Pete” Dishner Day-dreaming Elizabeth Thomas Tommy Travel ' n ' travel Trip to Vance’s Tank Working on Cadmea Kathleen O ' Dell Kathie Author Humorous editor of Congressional Record Being still Mildred Mercer Curly School-teacher Tutor to Mickey Mouse Reading James Ellenburg Sham A barber Owner of barber shop in Moscow .... Talking Glenn Boy Glennie Round-a-tree ” A clinging vine Talking Nancy Emmert iggy Owner of potato chip factory A clerk in one Being busy Robert Harrold Rabbit An opera singer Radio crooner Life-saving Martha O’Dell Martie Great historian. We wonder Working Louis King . Luke Go off to college K. C. (Kansas City) : Talking business Thelma Counts Punky A nurse Taking care of pet cats Being with Mary Lovdie Brooks Lovely Getting something To get it Being quite Kathleen Earhart Kat An actress Costume designing Sleeping Virginia Dickson Jana Living in Winchester Stuck in Bristol Being with Louie Edward Esser Eddie Head coach at Harvard Head man in Esser- Smith hook-up Holding June’s hand Katherine Wood Katty Owner of a T-model Unknown!! Swiping cough drops Jennie Levine Jenny A lawyer Specialize in divorce proceedings for old maids Grinning Adrian Shumaker Pete A man-about-town To be a working man Just lying around Lucy Booher Hefty Big game hunter in Africa Killing fleas on a gold fish Eating 24 Name Called Ambit ion Des tiny Pres. Occupa. Martha Rountree Martha A librarian Book agent Acting Thelma Gray Rosie Filibustering Chattering Asking questions Louise Stansbery Sue Actress Medicine show girl Riding in a tan Rockne Clyde Lacy Clyde Teacher of arithmetic III Being taught arithmetic III Running in track meets Hazel Poore Hazelle “ Hook a big fish ”. Manager of a hospital for invalid cats Helpin’ Chuck with his Algebra L. B. Snapp L. B. Laundryman Owner of a cleaning and pressing shop in the Hulas Telephoning 1563 Albert King Alb Civil engineer Civilized engineer Making posters Effa Mae Nelson Effa Mae Buyer for S. H. Kress Co Clerk at Kress’ Making good grades Sarah Moore Pharr Sa’ Mo’ On time Late Borrowing something Walter Nuckolls Buddy Beau Brummel Kindergarten teacher Dating “ little girls” Charles Richards Chuck Get thin Fat man in carnival. Taking Kruschen Salts Duward Neale Duward An architect Sign painter Putting up quotations William King Bill Preacher Marrying people Swimming James Brown Buster Sheik Bachelor Giving reports in History Margaret Millard Margaret Marry the boss Marry the janitor Being quiet Ethel Marie Doss Hefty Heavyweight boxer Knocking out Pop-Eye Talking to the bus driver Ruth Wassom Blondie Miss America ”. ... Ask Billy Holding hands with Billy Mary Blevins Sugar A nurse Veterinarian Selling shoes Margaret Owens Margaret Model for exclusive dress shop Dressmaker Dating Donald Baird Don Manager of a New York night club Working in a hot dog stand Dancing Thelma Watson Fan Editor of paper On staff of paper of lunatic asylumn Studying history Hubert Hunt Lard A golf pro An amateur A low-down porter Lawrence Jones Shrimp Kicking the gong around Chinese cook Throwing “remarks” Carl Leslie Poss A great politician To be famous Arguing Eula Massengill Cute trick Making up her mind “Jack” of all trades Being sweet Margaret Montgomery Goofus ..Tall Short Enjoying life Howard Phipps Bud Head man O. K. Francis-cering Josephine Senter Jo A great big lady” First lady of the land Heart breaking Grace Quales Gracie Movie star Soldier’s wife Being in a hurry Annie Feagins Ann Private secretary to the President Secretary to Andrew H. Brown Studying 25 Our Record in Tennessee High LUCILE ANDERSON Maroon and White; Alchemist Club. DONALD BAIRD Editor-in-Chief Maroon and White, ’32-’33; Dramatic Club; Sigma Tau Sigma; All-Students’ Club; Civics Club; Chi Delta Phi. MARY BLEVINS Commercial Club; Alchemist Club; Girls’ Hi-Y. LUCY BOOHER Chi Delta Phi; Dramatic Club; Alchemist Club; French Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Maroon and White. GLENN BOY Cadmus Club; Alchemist Club; Vice- President Senior Class; Boys’ Hi-Y; Track. LOVDIE BROOKS Dramatic Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Commercial Club. LUCILE CHILDRESS Alchemist Club; French Club; Maroon and White; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Public Speaking Club. RUBY COMBS Commercial Club. 26 THELMA COUNTS Maroon and White; Vice-President Alchemist Club, ’32; Treasurer Commercial Club, ’31; President Commercial Club, ’33; French Club; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Hi-Y. VIRGINIA DICKSON Chi Delta Phi; Alchemist Club; French Club; Athletic Council; Girls’ Hi-Y; Cad- mus Club. ETHEL MARIE DOSS Gilbert High School, ’29-’30; larger High School, ' 30, ’31, ’32; Varsity Track Team, ’29-’30; Varsity Basket-ball Team, ’29-’30; Music Club, ’31-’32; Art Club, ’31, ' 32. KATHLEEN EARHART Vice-President Glee Club, ’31; Dramatic Club; President French Club, ’32; All- Students ' Club; Maroon and White; Alchemist Club; Girls’ Hi-Y. JAMES ELLENBERG Commercial Club; Manual Arts Club; Football; Manager Basket-ball, ’30, ' 31, ’32; Track; Captain Baseball, ’32. NANCY EMMERT Treasurer Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary All- Students’ Club; Band Representative, ’31, ’32; Pianist Girls’ Chorus; Secretary Girls’ Hi-Y; Vice-President Girls’ Hi-Y, ’33; Cadmus Club; Band; Orchestra. EDWARD ESSER Vice-President Boys’ Hi-Y, ’31-’32; Presi- dent Boys’ Hi-Y, ’33; Tennis Club; “T” Club; Athletic Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Alternate-Captain Football, ’32; Cap- tain Basket-ball, ’32; Captain and Manager Baseball, ’33. ANNIE FEAGINS Commercial Club; Alchemist Club. THELMA GRAY French Club; Alchemist Club; Maroon and White; Girls’ Hi-Y. LOUISE HARKLEROAD Cadmus Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Athletic Council; Manager Intra-Mural Council; French Club; Alchemist Club; All-Students’ Club; Chi Delta Phi; Intra-Mural Basket- ball; Intra-Mural Volley-ball. ROBERT HARROLD Vice-President Senior Class; President Senior Class; Vice-President Sub-Freshman Class; Boys’ Hi-Y; Athletic Council; Dramatic Club; Cadmus Club; Pi Sigma Gamma; Football; Basket-ball. HUBERT HUNT French Club; Alchemist Club; Manual Arts Club; Football; Track; Boys’ Hi-Y. LAWRENCE JONES Boys’ Hi-Y; Alchemist Club; Cadmus Club. GENEVIEVE KESNER President Civics Club, ’31; Vice-President Civics Club, ’32; Secretary Dramatic Club, ’32; Girls’ Hi-Y; Cadmus Club. ALBERT KING Boys’ Hi-Y; Industrial Arts Club. LOUIS KING President Oratory and Debating Club, ’31; President Industrial Arts Club, ’32; Secre- tary French Club, ’32; All-Students’ Club; Pi Sigma Gamma. WILLIAM KING Debating Club; Boys’ Hi-Y; Athletic Club. CLYDE LACY Commercial Club; Manual Arts Club; Orchestra; Track; Football. CARL LESLIE Boys’ Hi-Y; Treasurer Public Speaking Club, ’32; Varsity Debater; Athletic Coun- cil; All-Students’ Club; President Senior Class; Football. JENNIE LEVINE Alchemist Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Debating Club; Literary Society. MARGARET LINDAMOOD Vice-President Girls’ Hi-Y, ' 32; Treasurer Girls’ Hi-Y, ’32; Treasurer Dramatic Club, ’32; Cadmus Club; Maroon and White. EULA MASENGILL President Girls’ Hi-Y, ’32; All-Students’ Club; Cadmus Club; Intra-Mural Council; Maroon and White ■ Chi Delta Phi; Secretary Sophomore Class; Intra-Mural Basket-ball. MILDRED MERCER Commercial Club; Maroon and White; Alchemist Club; Girls’ Hi-Y. MARGARET MONTGOMERY President Girls’ Chorus, ’31; All-Students’ Council; French Club; Dramatic Club; Alchemist Club; Cadmus Club; Girls’ Hi-Y. DUWARD NEALE Athletic Council; President Alchemist Club, ’33; Football; Basket-ball; Track. EFFA MAE NELSON Alchemist Club; Athletic Council; Com- mercial Club. WALTER NUCKOLLS President Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Freshman Class; Secretary- Treasurer Boys’ Hi-Y; All-Students ' Coun- cil; “T” Club; Athletic Council; Sigma Tau Sigma; Pi Sigma Gamma; Band; Basket-ball; Track. 27 MARTHA O’DELL Commercial Club. MARGARET OWENS Dramatic Club; Commercial Club; Ath- letic Council; President Girls’ Chorus, ’31, ’32. THEODORE PERRY Dramatic Club; Athletic Council; Band; Football. HOWARD PHIPPS Vice-President All-Students’ Club, ’31, ’32; President Junior Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Boys’ Hi-Y: President “T” Club, ’30; Vice-President Athletic Council, ’32; Manager Basket-ball, ’31; Manager Track, ’31; Football; Baseball. HAZEL POORE French Club; Alchemist Club; Maroon and White; Girls’ Hi-Y. GRACE QUALES French Club; Commercial Club; Girls’ Hi-Y. CHARLES RICHARDS President Alchemist Club, ’32; Vice- President Manual Arts Club; French Club; Boys’ Hi-Y. ERNEST RUTHERFORD Alchemist Club; Manual Arts Club; Football; Track. JOSEPHINE SENTER Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Chi Delta Phi, ’31; Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Treasurer Dramatic Club, ’32; President Dramatic Club, ’33; Secretary-Treasurer Science Club, ’32, ’33; All-Students’ Club; Cadmus Club; Athletic Council; Maroon and White; Vice-President Girls’ Hi-Y, ’32, ’33; Pi Sigma Gamma. ADRIAN SHUMAKER Sergeant-at-Arms Boys’ Hi-Y, ’32; “T” Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Football; Captain Track, ’32. L. B. SNAPP President Tennis Club, ’30, ’32; All- Students’ Club; Prseident Athletic Council, ’31; Varsity Debater; Vice-President De- bating Club, ’32; Dramatic Club; Alchemist Club; Cadmus Club; Football. LOUISE STANSBERY Treasurer Girls’ Chorus, ’30; Dramatic Club; Maroon and White; Commercial Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Debating Club; Or- chestra; Band. EDGAR SWINEY Commercial Club; Football. ELIZABETH THOMAS Treasurer Girls’ Hi-Y, ’33; Alchemist Club; Secretary-Treasurer French Club, ’31; Girls’ Chorus; Editor-in-Chief Cadmea, ’32, ’33. MARGARET WARREN Alchemist Club; Vice-President Com- merical Club, ’30, ’31, ’32. RUTH WASSOM Secretary Girls’ Chorus, ’32; Maroon and White; Alchemist Club; Secretary- Treasurer French Club, ’32; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Public Speaking Club. THELMA WATSON Athletic Council. KATHERINE WOOD Cadmus Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Athletic Council; Alchemist Club; Chi Delta Phi; Intra-Mural Basket-ball; Intra-Mural Volley ball. MARY SUE YOUNG Athletic Council; Maroon and White; Secretary Civics Club, ’33 ; President Com- mercial Club, ’33; Alchemist Club; Tennis Club; President Girls’ Chorus, ’30; All- Students’ Club; Cheer Leader; Intra-Mural Baseball; Intra-Mural Basket-ball. 4V 4 jMkMjnu rvru AA5T ATTRACTIVE. P £T T E-ST r mCY nnhk r A T £XfcM LAftY £ 7 ALLftAUm AlfcL AA T TALtr TtC Ca v ki ML l YLk AMT ATHLETIC RAY AAVT P’AF ' MLAfc 29 Junior Class Miss Haggard, Sponsor FALL TERM David Peoples, President Bob Leslie, Vice-President June Smith, Secretary Frances Kensinger, Treasurer Arbuckle, Betty Arnold, Elizabeth Arnold, Mildred Ash, Hugh Ashley, Mary Baker, Helen Barr, Martha Barron, John I. Bell, Custis Blades, Martha Boyd, William Buckles, Mary De Cappel, Peggy Carter, James Combs, Alice Combs, Gaynelle Cowan, Taylor Dalton, James Daugherty, Jim Dishner, Clarence Dishner, Woodrow Dulaney, Fred Easterly, Elizabeth Fine, Kenneth Ford, Ralph Francis, Guy Franklin, Louise Furlow, Mack Guriy, Virginia Harrison, Ann Huff, Margaret Kensinger, Frances King, Dan King, Jere Leslie, Robert SPRING TERM Herbert Cross, President Fred Dulaney, Vice-President Ethel Riordan, Secretary Guy Francis, Treasurer Lindamood, Kermit Love, H. L. Marshall, Linda Mattox, Willie Joe McKee, Kelly Millard, Irma Moss, Norman Neale, Isabelle O’Dell, Carl O’Dell, Edith O’Dell, Elizabeth O’Dell, S. L. Painter, Carrie Parks, Marguerite Peoples, David Poe, Marjorie Powers, Edwin Ray, Leola Riordan, Ethel Rutherford, Ida Shankle, Sam Shell, Sarah Smalling, George Smith, June Solomon, Eleanor Solomon, Evelyn Spitzer, Mable Statzer, Ida May Stockton, Lewis Stone, Mildred Thorton, Mary Ann Whittaker, Elsie Whittaker, Marjorie Witt, Beulah Woodard, Claudia 31 Sophomore Class Miss Feinstein, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM W. S. Tankersley, President Joe Leslie, President Herbert Cross, Vice-President George Trammel, Vice-President Kathleen Rutherford, Secretary Louis Phipps, Secretary and Cyril Coffey, Treasurer Treasurer Allen, Mitchell Graham, Bruce Richard, Evelyn Anderson, Alex Hagan, Solome Richardson, Edna Barker, Helen Harkleroad, Adrian Ringly, James Bell, Lester Havens, Helen Rollins, Edward Blackley, Louise Hawkins, Elizabeth Rollins, Elizabeth Blevins, Charles Hawks, Georgia Lee Rutherford, Ada Booher, Woodrow Hicks, J. C. Rutherford, Kathleen Boy, Margaret Hooven, Lawrence Sells, Margaret Boy, Reeve Howard, Laffitte Senter, Bradley Brown, Glenna Hull, Leroy Shankle, Virginia Brown, Mary Johnson, Winford Shell, Anna Laura Buckels, Ruth Jones, Lucille Shell, Dorothy Byrd, Evelyn King, Clyde Sherriffs, Isobell Caldwell, Alice King, Hugh Shoemaker, Howard Caldwell, John Latture, Anna Smith, George Campbell, Bill Leslie, Joe Snodgrass, Josephine Carr, Margaret Lindamood, Verna Solomon, Dorothy Carter, Sam Loving, H. P. Sparger, Ina Cawood, Marion Lynch, Martin Statzer, Iona Clark, Robert Marcy, Herbert Stophel, G. L. Coffey, Cyril McGhee, Katherine Stouffer, Mary Jane Coffey, William McNew, F. C. Swiney, Geneva Combs, Mildred Miller, Floatie Tankersley, W. S. Cooper, Ogoal Moore, Hazel Taylor, Mabel Cross, Herbert Mooreland, Louise Thomas, Grace Crumley, Junior Morrell, William Thomas, Mary Virginia Darter, Howard Neal, Billie Trammel, George Denton, Earlyne O’Dell, Alice Watson, Frank Doriot, Catherine O’Dell, Ruby Webb, Edith Eastridge, Dewey O’Dell, Ruth Whiteaker, Henry Emmert, Ruth Owens, Buell Whiteaker, Marie Fleenor, Earl Phipps, Don Wilkerson, James Fleenor, Eugene Phipps, Hugh Wilson, Pearle Flick, Lewis Phipps, Louis Wolfe, Catherine Franklin, Tyler Poore, Leona Wolford, James Galliher, George Presley, Darius Wood, Jane Garland, Ada Rawn, John Wyman, Elouise Glover, Bill Rhea, Robert Yancey, Pauline 33 Freshman Class Mr. Rowe, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM David Braddock, President John Anderson, President Frances Richards, Vice-President Tom Ingram, Vice-President Gladys Francis, Secretary Edna Lewis, Secretary Jimmie Reed, Treasurer Edwin Wilson, Treasurer Adams, Randall Harr, Clifton Peters, Frances Ager, Lewis Harr, Ruth Philippi, Virginia Allison, J. R. Harris, Louise Phipps, Beryl Anderson, Edith Hart, Margaret Phipps, Mary Jewel Arnold, Erina Hawkins, Charles Poore, Orville Ash, Margaret Hayes, Mary Elizabeth Post, Rollin Ashley, Milliard Hicks, R. J. Rawn, Ruth Baird, Mary Hodge, Jane Reed, Jimmie Baker, Ralph Hogsett, Charles Repass, James Barr, Curtis Hyde, Irene Rhea, James Barr, Lois Jarrett, Mary Rhea, Joe Baumgardner, Frances Johns, Julia Richards, Frances Baumgardner, Morris Johnston, Margaret Richardson, Hampton Ball, Pat Johnston, Pollie Ringley, Lucile Bennett, William Jones, Helen Roberts, Evan Booher, Margaret Keesling, Gladys Roberts, Louise Boy, Louise King, Nancy Ross, Bella Boyd, Mildred Lee, Mary Ruthford, Bruce Braddock, David Legg, Mildred Ruthford, Dorothy Brown, Edith Leslie, Evelyn Ruthford, Woodrow Brown, Ethel Lewis, Edna Shelton, Martha Caldwell, Melinda Ann Lowe, Earl Shiner, Elizabeth Campbell, Bernard Lowe, Evelyn Smith, Hal Carrier, Wallace Lowe, Haven Smith, Helen Cash, Jack Lowry, Chess Sparger, Ellen Cecil, Josephine Martin, Elizabeth Sparger, Jack Childress, Margaret Massengil, Norman Stickley, Jean dayman, Howard McClellan, Dorothy Stone, Marian Cowan, Charles McClellan, Charles Swiney, Lucille Cowan, Robert McGhee, Barclay Testerman, Clay Cross, Mary Lynn McNew, Charles Thomas, John Cuddy, Ruby Miller, Charles Thomas, Una Dew, Gibson Miller, Eugene Torbett, Margaret Driver, Russell Morley, Kermit Umberger, Eleanor Faust, Willie Brown Morrell, T. F. Vance, Wallace Fletcher, Eugene Morton, Frank Weaver, Clare Ford, S. H. Morton, Ruth Whitaker, Mildred Frances, Gladys Neal, Mary Ruth Whitaker, Sidney Furlow, Billy Neel, Louise Whittaker, Junior Godsey, Ivan O ' Dell, Gladys White, Audra Goodman, Farra O’Dell, Janie Belle White, Thomas Grayson, Stacy O’Dell, Margaret Williams, Helen Greer, Pauline O’Dell, Sam Wilson, Edwin Gurley, Anna Pearl Orfield, Justin Wolfe, Mae Hagy, Marvin Parrish, Virginia Wyatt, Helen Harkleroad, Helen 35 Sub-Freshman Class Miss Lynn, Sponsor FALL TERM James Shipley, President Marie Horner, Vice-President Ed Counts, Secretary Ben Simms, Treasurer SPRING TERM Fred King, President James Shipley, Vice-President Janet Dye, Secretary Dot Counts, Treasurer Adams, Sonny Ashley, Katherine Bains, Ernest Bains, Nora Baker, Eugene Barnett, Otis Barron, Evelyn Bell, Mary Beard, James Bibee, Florine Blades, William Blevins, Winfred Boling, Bertha Boling, Mildred Booher, May Bowers, Ida Bell Bowers, Ida Mae Boy, Douglas Buchanan, Lillian Buckles, Ernest Burnett, Frank Burrow, Juliet Buskell, Thelma Campbell, Worley Cardwell, Helen Cass, Lewis Combs, Austin Counts, Edward Covey, Frank Cowan, Charles Cowan, Lee Crinkshank, Helen Darter, Irene Delaney, Sara Delaney, Robert Dix, William Dixon, Ralph Doriot, Edmund Dougherty, Nell Dutton, Elton Earhart, Etta East, Charles Eyler, Evelyn Faidley, Catherine Fallin, Mary Faukner, Eugene Felty, Margaret Find, Claud Fleenor, Billy Fogerty, Katherine Franklin, Wray Frazier, Junior Frye, Leona Furse, Jenina Galliher, Thomas Geisler, Anna Gentry, Everett Glover, Mildred Glover, Ruth Gray, Mildred Hagey, T. F. Hardin, W. C. Harkins, Lewis Harr, Helen Harrison, Mary Louise Hayes, Haskell Hayes, Ruby Haynes, Paul Henniger, David Henniger, Don Henniger, Elizabeth Henniger, Harold Hicks, Jess Hicks, J. H. Hicks, Paul Hobbs, Vernon Holloway, Christine Holt, Will H. Horner, Lucile Horner, Marie Hunt, Curtis Hunt, Helen 37 Ingram, Tom Jenkins, Eddie Johnson, Victor Kaylor, Authur Keaton, Glen Kensinger, Janice Kesner, Clifford King, Fred King, Jimmy Kyle, Lorraine Lambert, Edith Lane, Dorie Lee, James Loggans, Carl Loving, Morgan Lowry, Eleanor Lunsford, Eilan Martin, Marie McClellan, Sherman McClester, Cecil McCorcle, Walter McCorkle, Elizabeth McNew, Ruth Mercer, Clarence Moore, Ardis Moore, Mary E. Morison, Kyle Morison, Mary Ann Morris, Edith Morris, Joe Morton, Ruth Moss, Ben Mottern, George Myers, Ellanor Naff, George Nidifer, Fred Odum, Margaret Owen, Gay Parker, Amanda Peltier, Junior Peltier, Mildred Sub- Freshman Class — Continued Penly, Julia Sims, Ben Vance, Wilma Perry, Harry Sisk, Arthur Vaught, Jean Peters, Leona Slagle, Jamie Vires, A. C. Peters, Mae Smith, Bessie Wagner, Earl Phelps, Frances Smith, C. L. Wagner, Edna Phipps, Carl Smith, Louise Waldron, Dot Phipps, J. C. Smithson, Mary Waldran, Margaret Plaskie, Margaret Snapp, Margaret Wampler, Charles Poe, Maxie Snodgrass, Henry Wampler, Louelnia Powers, Dorothy Sprales, Norman Watkins, Sarah Purvine, Evelyn Stansbery, Charles Weaver, Kenneth Ragan, Rosa Stone, Ida White, James Rawn, Virginia Stophel, Mary Alice Wilkins, Florence Richard, Clarence Swiney, Allen Williams, Frances Richard, Marion Swiney, Carl Wilson, Johnny Richardson, Carmen Thomas, Elizabeth Wilson, Roy Rogers, Joe Thomas, Joseph Wilson, Ruby Roberts, Isabel Thomas, Katherine Wolfe, Edna Russel, Evelyn Thompson, Howard Wolford, Herbert Rutherford, Goldie Torbett, Billy Wolford, James Senter, Charlotte Tousley, Martha Ann Wood, Henry Shipley, James Trainham, Carl Woolsey, Carol Shoaf, M. R. Umberger, Julian Wyman, George Shuler, Helen Vance, Emma Kate Young, Billy Shumaker, Howell Vance, George Vance, Graham Zory, Sam 38 In Memoriam WALLACE VANCE Facing death as you lived — Trusting, undaunted, unafraid You have left us, your sorrowing friends, behind you. Gone — Gone? Wallace gone? Impossible to realize, and yet — His seat empty, His smile gone, His laugh stilled But gone? Never — Your spirit will abide with us always; Ever will you guide us, lead us — Present in spirit, Present in our memories. Gone in flesh but forgotten? Never — Your smile, Your laugh, Your character shall never die. We who have loved you will not forget. Unhonored? Never — What greater honor coul d any man receive than to live forever in the hearts of his friends? Even though no longer can we see you, Your presence will always be felt among us — An example for our lives Unselfish, Cheerful, Reverent, Clean and wholesome, True — True to God, True to ideals, True to friends. For how long have you left us? Forever? Never — You have only gone before us. We know that some day you will come to meet us, Will come to show us how to follow So bravely, So fearlessly, So trustingly. Until then, Wallace, your memory will remain in our hearts. Until then you will guide us, strengthen us. Until then — Rest in peace, Wallace, Rest in peace. — Edward Rollins. 39 Football Squad Scores Tennessee 66 Blountville 6 Tennessee 2 Emory and Henry Frosh 19 Tennessee 6 Erwin 26 Tennessee 6 Morristown 21 Tennessee 6 Johnson City 19 Tennessee 12 Elizabethton 0 Tennessee 0 Mountain City 0 Tennessee 0 Knoxville City High 28 Tennessee 6 Virginia 7 Tennessee 13 Kingsport 6 42 Football Review Practice was started about the first of September, with a goodly number of candidates present. For the first day or two uniforms were being issued and there was no heavy work, with the exception of a few conditioning exer- cises. After uniforms had been issued to approximately seventy-five men, scrimmage was started, which of course diminished the group to about fifty. These stuck it out the rest of the season. Our first game was with the Blountville Tigers here, which was really a practice game. The game finally ended with the score, 66-6. However, Blountville showed up very well since it was their first year of football. On the night of September 23, the Vikings took on the Emory and Henry Frosh who lowered our sails by the count of 19-2. We scored in the first quarter by a safety, but after this, the young college men took the situation well in hand and rang up three counters. The Vikings worked hard for the oncoming game with Erwin there, but were simply outclassed by the heavier and more aggressive team. Tennessee fought for four full quarters, but at the end of the game, we were trailing, 26-6. On the third of October, Tennessee played on Tenneva field one of the trickiest teams in East Tennessee, which hailed from Morristown. The first half was well played, with neither team having the advantage. The second one opened with Morristown kicking to us, the ball was received by Esser, who behind perfect interference, raced 65 yards to score. After this Morris- town came back with their famous spins, reverses and “what nots,” to score three straight touchdowns to beat us, 21-6. Johnson City invaded Bristol the next week, with their championship team, to give the Vikings another taste of defeat. With their offense working perfectly, they went home with another game in the bag, score of 19 to 6. After a long string of defeats, Tennessee was partially avenged by virtue of their win over Elizabethton on the 21st. We outcharged and outfought them all through the game to emerge victorious with a score of 12 to 0. We went to Mountain City the following week to take on a team that didn’t have such a good record, but had played very good games against exceptionally good teams. We got the ball within the scoring zone five times, but lacked the scoring punch to make as much as one point, so the game ended in a score- less tie. On Armistice Day, we were badly beaten by Knoxville City High’s team by the score of 28-0 on Shields-Watkins Field. Our inability to cope with the much heavier opponents contributed largely to our defeat. On the 18th of November, one of the great football classics was reviewed by the fans of Bristol and surrounding points, between Tennessee and Virginia. Tennessee entered as the “under-dog’’ and was “doped’’ to be beaten by at least thirty points. However, as the game progressed, it looked as if the tables would be turned. Virginia scored first after a sustained march down the field. Brown kicked the extra point. The Vikings scored later, after Coffey picked up a fumble from punt formation, and ran forty-five yards to score; the trial for the additional point failed. This ended the scoring and it stood 7 to 6 in favor of Virginia. We ended our season, the following Saturday, by defeating Kingsport, another ancient rival, by a score of 13 to 6. We scored our first marker when O’Dell picked up ninety yards on a punt formation play. The second came at the opening of the last half, when Esser got the kick-off and ran it back 65 yards. 43 „ r A A r N % r s Lr iAi? LPTtMLtA SMUnftKLfc ’ 2 - Football Lettermen S. L. O’Dell, Captain Howard Phipps Adrian Shumaker Robert Harrold Hubert Hunt Edward Esser Ernest Rutherford William Moss James Dalton Henry Whittaker Edwin Powers Louis Phipps Harold Roberts James Reed Jack Cash Ted Perry Earl Lowe James Ellenberg Frank Morton Junior Peltier Kermit Lindamood Herbert Cross W. S. Tankersley Charles McClellan Gibson Dew, Manager Thomas White, Asst. Manager Cyril Coffee 44 Basket-ball Lettermen William Boyd, Captain Walter Nuckolls Edward Esser Justin Orfield Jack Cash Junior Peltier Frank Morton Harry Childress, Manager Basket-ball Review On the 6th of December, Tennessee opened her basket-ball season by defeating Blountville’s rugged team by the score of 28 to 23. Next Gate City was defeated in a very interesting game, with the count of 40 to 36. Blountville again was defeated, this time 43 to 21. Rogersville was scalped, 54 to 17. On the 29th, the Vikings avenged last year’s defeat by vanquishing Knoxville Central, 63 to 43. Wallace bowed before the Vikings to the score of 46 to 41. Tennessee came back, after the holidays, to defeat Cove Creek by a heavy barrage of goals, which netted 87 points, while Cove Creek tallied only 42. In the first game of the Big Five Conference, Tennessee defeated Erwin, 43-33. Rogersville followed with the smaller end of the score, 38 to 24. The next “Big Five” foe was Elizab ethton, who was defeated, 27-19. In the first game of the City’s Championship Series, the Vikings defeated Virginia, 42-32, with Cash and Orfield hitting the basket with uncanny regularity. Tennessee lost its first game of the season to Gate City, 29 to 31. The boys then went to Rutledge, where they lost, 36 to 41. On the fourth of February, the Vikings played two games. They won the first from Bulls Gap, 40-28, but lost to Morristown, 29-30. Kingsport came here on the 10th and beat us, 36-32. After this disastrous road trip towards Knoxville, the Vikings defeated Erwin, 27-23. Then Johnson City was beaten, 33-24. On the 21st, we again defeated Johnson City, this time 31 to 20. Tennessee defeated Virginia in the second game of the series, 37 to 26, on the 24th of Febru- ary. Four days later, we tasted bitter defeat at the hands of Kingsport, who beat us by the score of 40-32. In the East Tennessee Tournament, the Vikings defeated Sulphur Springs, Blountville, John- son City, and Kingsport, to enter the finals with Boones Creek, who beat, 34-26. In the Regional Tournament, held at Knoxville, Tennessee lost a hard fought game to Friendsville in the opening round by the score of 31-34. The Vikings made it three in a row by completely subduing Virginia in the last game of the series, 44-32. Basket-ball Schedule Dec. 6 Tennessee 28 Blountville . 28 Dec. 9 40 Gate City 36 Dec. 14 Tennessee 43 Blountville 21 Dec. 16 Tennessee 54 Rogersville 17 Dec. 29 Tennessee 63 Knoxville Central 43 Dec. 31 Tennessee 46 Wallace 41 Jan. 6 Tennessee 87 Cove Creek 42 Jan. 7 43 Erwin 33 Jan. 10 Tennessee 38 Rogersville 24 Jan. 14 27 Elizabethton .19 Jan. 20 42 Virginia 32 Jan. 21 Tennessee 39 Elizabethton 19 Jan. 31 Tennessee 29 Gate City 31 Feb. 2 Tennessee 36 Rutledge 41 Feb. 4 Tennessee 40 Bulls Gap 28 Feb. 4 Tennessee 29 Morristown 30 Feb. 10 Tennessee 32 Kingsport .. 36 Feb. 11 Tennessee 27 Erwin 23 Feb. 17 Tennessee 33 Johnson City 24 Feb. 21 Tennessee 31 Johnson City 20 Feb. 24 Tennessee 37 Virginia 26 Feb. 28 Tennessee 32 Kinesoort 40 EAST TENNESSEE TOURNAMENT March 1 30 Sulphur Springs 16 26 Blountville 19 March 3 Tennessee 24 Johnson City 23 March 3 Tennessee 26 Kingsport 25 March 4 Tennessee 26 Boones Creek 34 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT KNOXVILLE March 9 Tennessee 31 Friendsville 34 March 13 Tennessee 44 Virginia 32 46 Girls ' Athletics Kick that ball! Soccer! Knocker! Let’s go, females! The intra-mural program under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Grisard, girls’ athletic director, has gone off with two bangs this year. The Advisory Committee or Intra-Mural Council was composed of Louise Harkleroad and Eula Masengill representing the Senior Class; Mildred Stone and Marjorie Poe, the Juniors; Floatie Miller, Sophomores; and Louise Neal and Gladys Francis, the Freshmen. The Subs were represented by Etta Earhart and Elizabeth Henniger. There was much regret in losing June Smith, manager of the Council, who was forced to stay out of school due to illness, but Louise Harkler oad saved the day by taking June’s place. The girls were full o’ pep from the first number on the program which was kick-ball. The managers of the three teams were Dorothy Shell, first team; Alice O’Dell, second team; and Helen Harkleroad, third team. The Freshies were the victors — winning the laurel leaf by a 10-6 victory over the combined Junior-Senior team. The interest did not lag when the soccer call was made, for the girls surely did like to sock- ’er. From the faithful ones who reported regularly to practice two teams were selected with Helen Harkleroad and Dorothy Shell as captains. In the breath-taking tournament Harkleroad led her lassies to a complete wipe-up on Shell’s team in two consecutive games. The girls kept their shirts and peppy spirit for the volley-ball tournament. Kitty Eversole headed the combined Junior-Senior team; Eloise Wyman led the Sophs; Pauline Greer served the Freshmen; the Sub A ’s were captained by Eleanor Lowy and the Sub. B’s by Janice Ken- singer. In the tourney the Junior-Senior team forfeited their game to the Sophs, giving them the Championship. The parade of the baskets went on soon after the Christmas holidays. Basket-ball served as the dessert on the.Misses’fall intra-mural menu, and from the interest shown the dessert seemed to be very delicious. The captains selected for the basketeerettes were: Junior-Senior, Marjorie Poe; Soph., Floatie Miller; Freshmen, Pauline Greer; Sub. A’s, Elizabeth Henniger; Sub. B’s, Janice Kensinger. In the round-robin tournament the sharp-shooting sextette of Sophs, walked off with every game. From the six teams, two varsity teams were chosen. The lucky group was composed of the Junior, Freshmen and Sub. B ' s, who won 2 of their 3 games. The second week in February the girls were allowed to display their track ability at the annual relay carnival. The girls of the All-Students’ Club were the snappiest in the needle race. Eloise Wyman, individual racer, was not willing to let anyone capture her title as “the fastest woman,” which she won last year, so she dashed around the track and carried off the medal again. When the birds began to sing, and the grass got greener, and the sun got hotter, the Ten- nessee lassies got peppier and peppier. Pauline Greer’s arms came to her aid in the foul pitching tournament and she captured the foul pitching championship. When the April showers began, so did playground ball. This was followed by female base- ball, and there proved to be some second Babe Ruth’s among those ball-throwing gals. The Annual goes off to press before the tennis tournament, but it is rumored that some of the lassies can swing a wicked racket. As this will be the first time the Tennessee girls have had the opportunity to display their “Helen Wills Moody” ability, it is eagerly anticipated by all the tennis fans. The country gals are beginning to make a collection of horse shoes for the horse shoe pitching tourney to be held sometime in May. Everyone is looking forward to this because it will put on display those fine rolling-pin throwing muscles boasted about by some of the fairer sex. The annual track meet will be the crowning event of the athletics of the year. At this meet the girls will give a part of every phase of athletics participated in this year. The queen of athletics will be crowned on the qualities of athletics ability, her sportsmanship and personality Last but not least will be the banquet tendered the girls who are working for their letters. At this occasion there will be swell food, flavored with fun and awarding of letters. This review would not be complete without giving Miss Grisard her due praise. Not only is Miss Grisard a capable director but she has a lovable disposition which enables her to obtain much from the girls. It has been Miss Grisard’s untiring and patient effort that has made the Intra-Mural system a success. Here’s to the girls, the director, and the system. 47 wh mm ball MIZ AKD AIMS ATrtlX£TI£ MfcUTAR Intra-Mural Program The intra-mural program was introduced last year by Miss Kathryn Grisard, girls’ athletic director. It has proved both successful and enter- taining to the girls interested in athletics. This program is based on the point system: those girls earning one hundred and seventy-five points receive a letter, and those earning one hundred and fifty points receive a monogram. These awards will be made at the annual banquet. Points are given for playing on teams, being captains and managers, and participating in various sports. The individuals making an average of ninety on their academic work receive fifty per cent of the number of points they have earned during that semester added to the number they already have. Those making an average of eighty-five receive twenty-five per cent. LETTER-GIRLS Helen Harkleroad Anna Laurie Shell Eloise Wyman Margaret Hart Dorothy Shell Floatie Miller Catherine Wolfe Louise Neal Pauline Greer Elizabeth Henniger 48 Boys ’ Hi-Y Messrs. Eggers and Gene Thompson, Sponsors FALL TERM SPRING TERM Edwin Powers, President Eddie Esser, President Eddie Esser, Vice-President Adrian Shumaker, Vice-Pres. Bud Nuckolls, Sec. and Treas. Bud Nuckolls, Sec. and Treas. Adrian Shumaker, Sergeant Edwin Powers, Sergeant Boy, Glenn Moss, Norman Boyd, William Nuckolls, Bud Brown, James O’Dell, S. L. Esser, Eddie Phipps, Howard Harrold, Robert Powers, Edwin Hunt, Hubert Richards, Charles Jones, Lawrence Ringley, James King, Albert Roberts, Harold King, William Rutherford, Ernest Leslie, Carl Shumaker, Adrian Moss, William Thomas, Nathan Wolford, James All Students ' Club Mr. Tyler, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM S. L. O’Dell, President Edwin Powers, President Howard Phipps, Vice-President S. L. O’Dell, Vice-President Nancy Emmert, Secretary June Smith, Secretary Robert Smith, Treasurer Mildred Stone, Treasurer Baird, Donald O’Dell, S. L. Boyd, William Peoples, David Braddock, David Phipps, Howard Counts, Thelma Powers, Edwin Cowan, Taylor Richards, Charles Emmert, Nancy Senter, Josephine Esser, Eddie Shipley, James King, Louis Smith, June Leslie, Carl Tankersley, W. S. Masengill, Eula Wolford, James Montgomery, Margaret 51 Maroon and White EDITORIAL STAFF Don Baird Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Earheart Associate Editor Miss Bess Broce .Adviser NEWS DEPARTMENT Edward Rollins Managing Editor Mack Furlow. Sports Editor Eloise Wyman Girls’ Sports Editor Ruth Wassom Alumni Editor Hazel Poore Exchange Editor Lucile Childress Literary Editor Lucy Booher Joke Editor Sarah Jones, Thelma Gray, Tom Ingram Feature Writers Bob Leslie, Alice Combs, Lucile Andersor News Writers BUSINESS STAFF Ruth Wassom Advertising Manager Kenneth Booher Assistant Advertising Manager Hazel Poore, Mildred Mercer, Mary Sue Young, Mildred Arnold Stenographers Girls’ Hi - Y Club Mrs. Marney, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM Eula Masengill, President Kathleen Earhart, President Josephine Senter, Vice-President Nancy Emmert, Vice-President Nancy Emmert, Secretary Genevieve Kesner, Secretary Margaret Lindamood, Treasurer Elizabeth Thomas, Treasurer Baker, Helen Lindamood, Margaret Booher, Lucy Masengill, Eula Brooks, Lovdie Milliard, Margaret Childress, Lucile Montgomery, Margaret Combs, Alice Poore, Hazel Combs, Gaynelle Rountree, Martha Counts, Thelma Senter, Josephine Dickson, Virginia Shell, Sara Earheart, Kathleen Smith, June Emmert, Nancy Stansbery, Louise Gray, Thelma Thomas, Elizabeth Harkleroad, Louise Wassom, Ruth Kesner, Genevieve Wood, Katherine 53 Intra-Mural Council Miss Grisard, Sponsor June Smith, Fall Term Louise Harkleroad, Spring Term Eula Masengill, Louise Harkleroad Marjorie Poe, Mildred Stone Floatie Miller Gladys Francis, Louise Neal Etta Earhart, Elizabeth Henniger Intra-Mural Manager Intra-Mural Manager Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representative Freshman Representatives Sub-Freshman Representatives Oratory and Debating FALL TERM SPRING TERM Louis King, President L. B. Snapp, Vice-President Bill King, Secretary Carl Leslie, Treasurer Miss Nininger, Sponsor Andersen, Alex Booher, Woodrow Caldwell, Alice Cowan, Taylor Dulaney, Fred Havens, Helen Johns, Helen King, Bill King, Louis Leslie, Bob Leslie, Carl L. B. Snapp, President Alex Andersen, Vice-President Edna Lewis, Secretary Frank Watson, Treasurer Miss Tyler, Sponsor Lewis, Edna Masengill, Norman Morley, Kermit McBroom, Walter McGhee, Barclay Phipps, Don Ringley, James Smalling, George Smith, Hal Snapp, L. B. Watson, Frank Whittaker, Marie 55 The Alchemist Club Miss Smith, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM Charles Richards, President Duward Neale, President Thelma Counts, Vice- Presiden t Charles Richards, Vice-Pres. Josephine Senter, Sec. Treas. Thelma Counts, Sec. Treas. Duward Neale, Sergeant-at-Arms Lawrence Jones, Sgt.-at-Arms Jim Dougherty, George Smalling and Reeve Boy, Jim Dougherty and Reeve Boy, Scouts George Smalling, Scouts Anderson, Lucille Counts, Thelma Pharr, Sarah Moore Arbuckle, Betty Dougherty, Jim Poore, Hazel Ash, Hugh Feagins, Annie Richards, Charles Ashley, Mary Fine, Kenneth Riordan, Ethel Barr, Martha Gray, Thelma Rollins, Edward Blades, Martha Graham, Bruce Rutherford. Ida Blevins, Mary Hoover, Lawrence Rutherford, Ernest Booher, Lucy Jones, Lawrence Smalling, George Boy, Glenn Marcy, Herbert Statzer, Ida Mae Boy, Reeve McGhee, Catherine Taylor, Mable Buckles, Mary De Mercer, Mildred Thomas, Elizabeth Caldwell, Alice Neale, Duward Warren, Margaret Childress, Lucile Nelson, Effie Mae Athletic Council Miss Owen, Sponsor June Smith Presiden t Bud Phipps Vice-Presiden t Mildred Stone Secretary Anderson, Alex Leslie, Bob Shankle, Sam Baker, Helen Leslie, Carl Shoemaker, Howard Byrd, Evelyn Lindamood, Kermit Smalling, George Caldwell, Alice Neale, Duward Smith, Hal Combs, Gaynelle O ' Dell, Rod Smith, June Dulaney, Fred Peoples, David Smith, Mary L. Esser, Eddie Perry, Ted Stockton, Lewis Eversole, Katherine Phipps, Bud Stone, Mildred Hayes, Haskel Phipps, Don Thompson, Howard Henninger, Don Poore, Orville Whittaker, Elsie Henninger, Elizabeth Powers, Ed Whittaker, Marjorie Holloway, Christine Roberts, Babe Williams, Helen Howard, Lafitte Rutherford, Kathleen Witt, Beulah King, William Senter, Charlotte Wyman, Eloise Lee, James 57 French Club Miss Dryden, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM Taylor Cowan, President Frances Kensinger, President Margaret Huff, Vice-President David Peoples, Vice-President Louis King, Sec. and Treas. Bob Leslie, Sec. and Treas. Ashley, Mary Levine, Jennie Cappel, Peggy Lynch, Martin Cowan, Taylor Peoples, David Darter, Howard Poore, Hazel Dulaney, Fred Richards, Charles Eversole, Katherine Shoemaker, Howard Graham, Bruce Smalling, George Huff, Margaret Solomon, Evelyn Hunt, Hubert Stockton, Lewis Kensinger, Frances Wassom, Ruth King, Louis Whittaker, Elsie Leslie, Bob Woodard, Claudia Industrial Arts Club Mr. Eggers, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM Charles Richards, President Taylor Cowan, President Taylor Cowan, Vice-President Charles Richards, Vice-Pres. Reeve Boy, Sec. and Treas. James Ringley, Sec. and Treas. Allison, J. R. Hunt, Hubert Ash, Hugh Kaylor, Burdett Boy, Reeve King, Albert Carter, Sam King, Louis Childress, Harry Lacy, Clyde Cowan, Taylor McNew, T. C. Cross, Herbert Miller, Eugene Crumley, Junior Phipps, Lewis Darter, Howard Richards, Charles Ellenburg, James Ringley, James Faust, W. B. Rutherford, Ernest Ford, Ralph Stophel, J. L. Franklin, Tyler Watson, Frank Graham, Bruce Wilkerson, James Hawkins, Charles Wolford, James 59 Dramatic Club Mr. Gillingham, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM Josephine Senter, President Jennie Levine, President Mack Furlow, Vice-President Edward Rollins, Vice-President Genevieve Kesner, Secretary Kathleen Earheart, Secretary Margaret Lindamood, Treasurer Robert Leslie, Treasurer Adams, Sonny Baker, Helen Booher, Margaret Buckels, Ruth Byrd, Evelyn Caldwell, Alice Childress, Lucille Combs, Gaynelle Doriot, Catherine Earheart, Kathleen Furlow, Mack Goodman, Farra Huff, Margaret Johns, Julia Kesner, Genevieve King, Jere Legg, Mildred Leslie, Robert Levine, Jennie Marshall, Linda Reeve Post, Rolland Rollins, Ed Rollins, Elizabeth Roberts, Harold Roberts, Louise Senter, Josephine Stansberry, Louise Stickley, Jean Swiney, Lucille McKee, Kelly Montgomery, Margaret Wassom, Ruth Neale, Billie Webb, Edith Owens, Margaret Whiteaker, Marjorie Perry, Ted Commercial Club Mrs. Koltinsky, Sponsor SPRING FALL Mary Sue Young, President Don Phipps, President Mary Blevins, Vice-President Margaret Warren, Vice-Pres. Margaret Warren, Secretary Kathleen Rutherford, Secretary Margaret Owens, Treasurer Mary Lynn Smith, Treasurer Jack Cash, Geo. Smith Edgar Swinney, Geo. Smith Sergeants -at -Arms Sergeants-at-Arms Barker, Helen Hooven, Lawrence Phipps, Hugh Bell, Custis Blevins, Mary Brown, Mary Combs, Ruby Crumley, Jr. dayman, Nanetta Cash, Jack Ellenburg, James Fine, Kenneth Feagins, Annie Emmert, Ruth Franklin, Louise Gurley, Virginia Jones, Lucile Lacy, Clyde Latture, Anne Mercer, Mildred Moore, Hazel Moore, Margaret Mattox, Willie Joe Nelson, Effie Mae O’dell, Edith O’dell, Carl Owen, Margaret Parks, Marguerite Phipps, Don Riordan, Ethel Rutherford, Ida Rutherford, Ada Rutherford, Kathleen Rhea, Joe Rawn, John Solomon, Evelyn Smith, George Swinney, Edgar Sheriffs, Isabel Warren, Margaret Woodard, Claudia Young, Mary Sue 61 Civics Club Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM David Braddock, President David Braddock, President Frank Morton, Vice-President Jack Cash, Vice-President Mitchell Allen, Secretary and Mary Sue Young, Secretary Treasurer Earl Lowe, Treasurer Adams, Sonny Furlow, Billy Owen, Gay Allison, J. R. Greer, Pauline Philippi, Virginia Anderson, Edith Havens, Helen Phipps, Carl Arbuckles, Betty Hayes, Ruby Plaskie, Margaret Ashley, Katherine Heninger, David Post, Rollin Bennett, William Heninger, Don Rhea, James Boling, Mildred Horner, Lucille Richardson, Harry Boy, Louise Hunt, Helen Russell, Evelyn Brown, Edith Ingram, Tommie Rutherford, Edith Burrow, Juliet King, Jimmy Rutherford, Golda Carrier, Wallace Kyle, Lorraine Senter, Charlotte Cash, Jack Latture, Anne Shuler, Helen Combs, Austin Lewis, Edna Stone, Ida Covey, Frank Leslie, Evelyn Stone, Marion Cowan, Charles Loving, Morgan Swiney, Lucille Cowan, Robert Lowe, Earl Thomas, John Cross, Mary Lynn Lowry, Eleanor Wampler, Lovelvia Crumley, Junior Lowry, Chess Weaver, Ernest Cuddy, Ruby Masengill, Norman Whitaker, Junior Dougherty, Nell McBroom, Walter Whitaker, Mildred Denton, Earlyne McCorkle, Elizabeth Whitaker, Sydney Driver, Russell Morely, Kermit White, Audra Dutton, Elton Morison, Kyle Wilson, Ed Faidley, Catherine Myers, Eleanor Woolsey, Carol Fletcher, Eugene Nidiffer, Fred Young, Mary Sue Odum, Margaret 62 Happenings at Tennessee High SEPTEMBER 12. — School opens. 13. — The halls ring with noise again after three months of quiet rest. 14. — Miss Nininger, first sponsor of the Cadmea, returns to Tennessee High to teach. 15. — The Sub-Freshmen learn what the showers are for -besides baths. 20. — Assembly seats are “distributed” in the auditorium. New seats for the Senior section! Well, it’s time, for broken seats do lower a Senior’s dignity. 21. — Carl Leslie elected President of the Senior Class. 22. — Heart throbs a mong the feminine ranks — the reason, the advent of the Moss brothers. 23. — Tennessee, in her debut at night football, falls before the Emory and Henry Freshmen. 26. —School now running with regularity. 30. — Tennessee eleven loses to Erwin. OCTOBER 2. — Luther Hodge leaves the “Viking Ship” and embarks on the sea of matrimony. “Bon voyage, Luther.” 4. — New Hi-Y boys are initiated. Lots of vocal talent discovered! 6. — Cadmus Club begins work in earnest. The Senior Class promises its support, but the prob- lem is getting ads. 7. — Tennessee loses to Morristown in another night game. 11. — “Goats” of the Girls’ Hi-Y display the latest fashions. 12. — Cicero class has an “easy” quiz. (?) 14. — Too bad! A loss to Johnson City. The coach goes onto the field — “Hurrah, he’s tackled the referee. ” 25. — Senior Class presents English ballad program in chapel. The group pictures for the Cadmea are made. Everybody looks pleasant for the camera. 28. -Teachers attend E. T. T. A. at Knoxville. First issue of Maroon and White. Victory at last! Elizabethton bows before Maroon and White machine, 12-0. Hurrah! Hurrah! 31. — The night of mischief. The faculty frolics at Mr. Egger’s. 63 NOVEMBER 1. — The assembly is entertained by Bob Leslie’s orchestra at the Tin Pan Alley Night Club. 2. Burglars invade the portals of Tennessee Hi by night. They search Mr. Tyler’s office and take a dish of ice cream from the lunch room. 3. — Mac and Don go to Cincinnati for Scholastic Press Convention. 4. — Mountain City is held to a scoreless deadlock. 7. — Why do Seniors feel so silly when having their pictures made? 8. —The photographer’s camera isn’t broken! Well, wonders never cease (?). It happens every four years— not only leap year, but also the national election. Roosevelt is victorious. Tennessee High students give him a plurality in straw poll. 11. A number of students take advantage of the holiday and the excursion and go to Knoxville to see the team defeated, 28-0. Bob Leslie (late, as usual) almost misses the “home-bound” train. 14. — Proofs of Senior pictures are received with moans and groans. 15. — The entire school suffers the consequences of misconduct in assembly. 18. — Virginia captures the city title by one point. Well, anyway, we’re proud to be a good loser. 22. — American Literature department shows talent in presenting a program for assembly. 23 . Maroon and White takes school statistics. Ruth Wassom captures three honors. 24. — It’s just an old Pilgrim custom. For one thing, we are thankful for a holiday. 28. Back at school after a well-earned vacation. Flu causes the absent list to be overgrown. Several teachers are ill. 30. — Industrial Arts Club broadcasts program for assembly. We might have enjoyed it if we had heard it. DECEMBER 1. — Many girls are being particularly nice to the “unattached” football boys these days. Best of luck to the “early birds.” 2. — Our most attractive subdebs advertise merchants in a program, “ It Happened at Midnight. ” 5. — Another Monday. 6. -The Vikings beat Blountville in opening cage game. It looks like a good season ahead. 7. — Orange is the popular color for hair this week! 9. — Dramatic Club presents assembly program— the faithful camel almost loses his skin. Foot- ball boys are tendered annual banquet. 12. — Members of Girls’ Hi-Y receive gifts from their “peanuts.” 13. — The school is given a ho liday atmosphere by the Christmas wreathes placed in all the win- dows. 15. — Twenty per cent of exams. 16. - — More exams. Hi-Y presents Christmas program. School is dismissed. 17. — The north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow. 23. — Members of Boys’ Hi-Y hunt “’possums.” 25. — Merry Christmas! JANUARY 1. — Happy New Year! 2. — School again (O, woe!). Are your New Year’s resolutions broken yet? 9.— Donalbain and Malcom freed of murder charges when English IX classes hold trial. 11.— Mac King addresses student body with inspiring talk. 13. — Some superstitious people think maybe this unlucky Friday is the cause of the failure of the French Club program to go over with the assembly. Girls’ Hi-Y organize club at Blountville. 64 19. — Edwin Powers elected President of the student body. Tennessee boys trounce Virginia in the first game of the City Championship series. 20. — “Rabbit” Harold elected President of the Senior Class by means of the support of the “Solid South. ” 21. — With very sad hearts we grieve the passing of Wallace Vance from our midst. 23. — The night before exams. With a little cramming maybe we can get through. 24. — Alas! The fatal day. 25. — More exams. 26. — Still more — well, anyway, we’re glad they’re over. 27. — Report cards! Are we still glad? Perhaps. 30. — A new term. A clean sheet to start on. Be careful and don’t dirty it too soon. 31. — The halls are filled to overflowing with Sub-Freshies. They swarm in the lunch rooms, trying to avoid the showers, and devour all the food, causing a few “dignified Seniors” to go lunchless. FEBRUARY 1. — One innocent newcomer is c harged “two bits” for a chapel seat by one of his “higher class- men. ” 2. — The groundhog, as usual, sees his shadow. 3. — Tommy Ingram pesters everybody he sees. (This crack is good for any other day.) 8. — Bill Moss catches snowflakes out Miss Owen’s window. An innocent witness across the street mistakes the institution for an asylum. What do you think? 10. — Kingsport wins hard-fought game from Tennessee. 13. — Lots of unknown talent buds forth as plans are made for the annual Mardi Gras. 17. — Our cagesters beat Johnson City. 23. — Mardi Gras a tremendous success. Nine hundred people pack the auditorium. Sub- Freshman Queen is crowned. 24. — Tennessee beats Virginia High in second game, winning City basket-ball championship. MARCH 3. — Rev. Gypsy Smith talks to the Assembly. 21. — Physics class suffocates as result of “fish experiment” the preceding period. 24. — Dramatic Club gives play, “What Love Can Do.” 29. — Seniors discuss plans for Class Night. 31. — Hi-Y’s operetta, “Hearts and Blossoms,” is thoroughly enjoyed by an almost capacity crowd. APRIL 1. — April fool. 3. — Debaters win decision from Johnson City. 5. — Sub-Freshman class gives sample of what it is doing in its separate assembly. 6. — P. T. A. votes to sponsor Junior-Senior banquet. 7. — Spring football game with Virginia. 10. — Practice starts for Senior play, “Kempy. ” 13. — Easter holidays begin. 20. — Cadmea goes to press. 65 Epilogue If only mortal knew the way To spill his soul into a cup. So for awhile he’d let stay, To see the things that in it lay, And then he’d drink it up. We can not see by what tomorrow We end these tranquil, youthful years. There is no time that we can borrow— There is no joy but has some sorrow No laugh but hints of tears. But now, tho’ days of school are spent, There is no call to be depressed, For in this heart which is my tent I keep the friends who by it went, Ah, truly, I am blessed! — Ruth Wassom. 66 KING COLLEGE King College, Bristol, Tennessee, is a four-year co-educational, Christian institution under the Synod of Appalachia. Its faculty is composed of men and women with broad, thorough preparation and successful teaching experience. Its student body consists of young women and young men from many of the most cultured and respected families in this and various other sections. Its program of improvements has put the College plant and equipment on a par with colleges in this section. Its regulations and discipline will be conducive to Christian character and thorough scholar- ship. Its extra-curricular activities are supervised and directed by experts, and prove helpful and enjoyable to each student. King College is a safe, sane place to send young men and women for a thorough Christian education. For further information or catalog, address CHARLES W. HENRY, President. We Deliver NYTHING NYWHERE NYTIME On Time Hawley Drug Co. 22 Sixth Street Phone 31 Bristol, Tenn. FOR BEST RESULTS use White Seal Flour Made in Bristol by Shankel Mill Co. The Great American Value CHEVROLET | DRUGAN MOTOR CO. MOORE-EARHART CO., Athletic Goods 647 State Street, Bristol, Virginia Sevier’s Laundry, Phone 44 “32 Years of Laundry Leadership’’ 68 Mitchell-Powers Hardware Co., Inc. 1880-1933 Fifty-three Years of Honorable Service DISTRIBUTORS FOR HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS, HARDWARE, MILL AND MINE SUPPLIES AND KINDRED LINES Bristol, Virginia Photographs for Nineteen Thirty-three CADMEA BY JENE McELRATH Specializing in Home Portraiture H. M. CAWOOD GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 1208 Anderson Street Phone 5107 Minor’s . . 24 Smith Floral Co. “Say It With Flowers ’’ M. H. SMITH, Manager Phone 523 704 State St., Bristol, Tennessee Franklin Industrial Bank, Inc. 29 Sixth Street Bristol, Tennessee 69 SAVINGS LOANS Fred Caldwell When in need of Shoes you will find “Hair Bobbing Artist ” BETTER VALUES AT Featuring All the Latest Style Bobs Now with r— Bristol Store 1 MILLER BARBER SHOP Cumberland Street, Opposite Va. P. O. Appointment if Desired Call 846 MARION COWAN, Proprietor Compliments of PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES Compliments of TENNESSEE HI ALUMNI CLUB Bradley ' s Drug Leslie Sheet Stores Metal Works 533 State Street 104 E. State Street Tin and Slate Roofing and BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. Skylights, Guttering, We Deliver Phone 1 or 36 Spouting and Furnace Work Phone 133 Galvanized Iron Compliments of Bristol Floral Bristol Candy Company Company 534 State St., Bristol, Tennessee Manufacturers and Wholesalers We Cordially Invite You to 201 Eighth Street Come and See the Flowers Bristol, Tenn. at any time WE GROW THEM 70 A GOOD DRUG STORE T HE Good Drug Store of today is more than a drug store. Although prescrip- tions are the dominating part of a drug store, nevertheless, you can find not a few, but many of the necessities of every home and individual need. The Drug Store is one of the leading factors in the progres- siveness of any community. BUNTING’S “ Bristol ' s Leading Drug Store Since 1869 W HERE else can boys and girls in their teens find wearables in such variety as at King’s? Specialized buying for individualized departments makes for satisfaction in details more important now than ever before. Now, more than ever, style, fit, and quality are requisites for correct wearables for both boys and girls of the teen ages. That’s why boys and girls, as well as their parents, know King’s as a style center. That’s why so many boys and girls find at King’s just what suits them best, just what distin- guishes them as being well-dressed for every occasion. The H. P. King Company BRISTOL 71 VIRGINIA INTERMONT COLLEGE Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States An endowed Junior College and High School for young women, founded in 1884. Large, beautiful bluegrass campus, high among the mountains surrounding Bristol. Home-like atmosphere, with finest tra- ditions of the Old South. Outdoor sports, gymnasium, pool, beautiful buildings, private baths. Modern gymnasium w ' as built during summer of 1931. Courses leading to graduation from the regular two-year junior college classical course: Teacher Train- ing, Home Economics, Physical Education, Speech and Dramatic Art, Secretarial or Business, Public School Music, Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, and Art. Due to endowment Intermont has a limited number of scholarships to offer Bristol girls. Over 150 students from Bristol and vicinity the past session. For full information apply to H. G. NOFFSINGER, President. C Ghis space donated by MAHLON PRATT, Barber Shop, No. 4 Pennsylvania Avenue FAUCETTE CHINA COMPANY H. H. WORRELL ? COMPANY, Meats TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY DARTER GROCERY COMPANY L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts 72 the king printing company, Annual Experts, Bristol, Tennessee FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room