Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

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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

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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

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