Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

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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

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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

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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