Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

$ : : a. BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 Goode Street Bristol, Virginia 24201 SY Ws a (yoo CN, SUMME ith V-E Day and V-J Day only memories, it was quite a cosmo- politan crowd that assembled at BRISTOL TENNESSEE HIGH SCHOOL in the fall of the year 1945. To prove our statement, we present: Roy EpMonps of West Virginia ROSELYN CarSWELL of Virginia DonaLp Ketter of California JANE GLAVIN of Kansas Rita Grusss of Ohio BickLEY Foster of New York Betty ALMANY of Indiana FRED SHARPE of Louisiana Tennessee High has established and will maintain a policy of friendliness and hospitality to all newcomers. 1 4 4 a 7 UNE SCHOOL 500 Sndividuats and Snterests ith grateful hearts that Victory was ours and that most of our number having fought to preserve the Amer- ican Way of Life had returned and many had received their high school diplomas after completing work in Ser- vice Schools, we proudly assumed our responsibilities in our school commu- nity. Our talents, interests, and pur- poses varied in proportion to the num- ber of persons in the administration, faculty, and student body; yet all tended toward one goal—a_ better Tennessee High. We, therefore, deter- mined to learn the richer, fuller mean- ing of a World Brotherhood by living democratically in our work and recrea- tion. ? lO) POG IR AP lal Gay I Lay ORMEReAGY Oo ube. SCHOO LnY BAR: This year we give you a pictorial re- vue of all phases of student life and activity at B. T. H. S. Each day is a busy one. After meeting six classes, students attend various club meetings. B. T. H. S. offers an exten- sive and well-rounded activity program. Athletics and all sports are popular with both boys and girls; and since a variety of sports are offered, every student can pick the one of his choice on which to center his attention. Comes the time when “The sun goes down and the moon comes up.” The girls shed their bobby-sox and sweaters for some- thing feminine and glamorous that brings forth the “Hubba Hubbas” from the boys, who, with ties, coats, and sometimes a tux, are plenty of competition for anything Hollywood can offer. eI DIBER 2s foes eo Editor-in-Chief Doris Davipson___ Business Manager Britt Hasstncer Advertising Manager MIRE WE PIRES ION We Mr. T. W. Preston, President of King Printing Company, Bristol, Tennessee. Mr. Preston, affectionately known to his employees and business associates as “Mr. T. W.”, typifies a Southern gentleman and establishes a tradition and ideal for the youth of Bristol. Distinguished by his charming personality and his unfailing courtesy to rich and poor, young and old, he is a scholar, a churchman, a philanthropist, an enthu- siastic sportsman, a collector, and a writer. His “Historic Sketches of Holston Valley” is a valuable and authentic source of the history of Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee. As the best of friends, as a gentleman and a scholar, and as a counselor of young yearbook staff members he has honored his community. To Mr. T. W. Preston, whose patience, understanding, wisdom, co-opera- tion, and friendly advice have made it possible for us to have superior annuals for many years, we the Cadmus Club lovingly dedicate this, the CapMea for the year nineteen hundred and forty-six. MR. ARRANTS AEB vies Superintendent Teacher and Principal at Bledsoe County High School. High School Teacher at South Pittsburgh, Tenn. County Superintendent, Meigs County, Tenn. City Superintendent, South Pittsburgh, Tenn. Supervisor of Elementary Schools, State Department of Education. Teacher of Elementary Education, State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, Tenn. City Superintendent, Bristol, Tenn. OUR SUPERINTENDENT As we go to press we learn with regret that after ten years of service to the Bristol, Tennessee schools, Mr. Arrants is leaving us. Behind him is a record of devotion to and interest in us, the students. Under his high quality leadership the traditional excellency of the Bristol Ten- nessee School System has been maintained, and many fond dreams, including the present high school building on Edgemont Avenue, and numerous long-needed improve- ments in the elementary schools, have been realized. We shall long remember Mr. Arrants with affection and re- spect, and we wish him continued success. Ht MR. BARKSDALE A.B., M.A. Principal Teacher and Principal at Charlotte High School, Charlotte, Tenn. Principal at Central High School, Ash- land City, Tenn. Principal at E. W. Grove High School, Paris, Tenn. Principal at Tennessee High School, Bristol, Tenn. Gok PRINCIPAL In this, his third year as our principal, Mr. Barksdale has further endeared himself to the Tennessee High stu- dents. His sound advice, understanding, and interest in each student as an individual will long be remembered by all who know him. With such able leadership, Tennessee High should be an even greater and sounder institution of learning in the years to come. “AND GLEADLY Wy Ol aisha tes ie ESTHER BANKS BILLIE BAXTER BESS BROCE ETHEL COFER SARAH FORTUNE MorRISTOWN, TENN. BrIsTOL, TENN. BRISTOL, TENN. BRISTOL, TENN. Damascus, VA. Bible, Civics, History, Civics English English Home Economics Sociology A.B., University of A.B., King College M.A., Peabody College _B.S., Maryville College M.A., Scarritt College Tennessee = © Use Seon MRS. DAVID E. RUSSELL IRMA MAY ROBERSON BrisToL, TENN. SHUFFLEBARGER MARTYNE SIVELLS GALLATIN, TENN. Librarian PULASKI, VA. PRINCETON, Ky. English B.S., East Tennessee History, English World Hist., Economics M.A., Peabody College State College M.Ed., Duke University B.S., Murray State College Not Pictured GENEVIEVE CALDWELL M.A. FRANCES ELAINE COMBE B.S. MES. PO: COWAN AGB: Dietitian AINID (GIG SBIEY ab ey N Gr ie JOHN A. GULDEN MAURINE HAWKINS MARY RUCKER HELEN RANKIN LINDSAY RHEA BRISTOL, TENN. BRISTOL, TENN. MARNEY AFTON, TENN. BRISTOL, TENN. Diversified Occupations Spanish, Typing BRISTOL, Va. Commercial Physics, Mathematics A.B., Dickenson College B.A., University of English, Mathematics A.B., Tusculum College M.A., Western Reserve Tennessee B.S., East Tennessee University State College mC ULT Y GEORGES YREE DELLE D) SMITH Dawson, TExas BEULAH WEST Chemistry, Biology JOSEPH RR. STICL Health, Phys. Ed., Paint Lick, Ky. BRISTOL, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Athletic Director and Latin M.S., University of Band Director Coach M.A., University of Virginia M.A., Peabody College A.B., Bethel College Kentucky Not Pictured NANCY JANE KING A.B. REVELEY OWEN B.A. RUPERT SMITH M.A. we (Filan (Tel Pp resents DORIS DAVIDSON and FRANK WINSTON outstanding in the scholastic life of the school. ? 20 Wee : : = work = eee BO ee ERM Beene AE SENIOR STAND-OUTS ELLis Harr Mary Hamrick CORNELIA BUCHANAN Bi_L HassINGER oy Gis Cae EYP RCA Late D 2 BILL GLOVER O JUNIOR GEMS BERTHA JONES Nancy SOLOMON ELL SMITH SOPHOMORE SELECTS HucGH KiItcore MarTHA LUTTRELL BETTY QUILLEN BiLLt STEVENS FRESHMAN FIRSTS MANUEL GarRISON JUNE NEWSOME MarTHA HENRITZE JimMy BouRNE EIN eR MarTHA LUCILLE HoweLu TayLor ARNOLD ARTHUR “Good nature and good ‘He is the very pineapple sense are ever joined.” of politeness.” JosEPH WILLARD Boppy MILLER ASHLEY BaLL ‘And why I’m so plump ‘All the world loves a I tell, lover.” Who lives a good life... lives well.” Betty WAYNE Patricia ANN BARKER BIBEE 2. Might there not be “She’s pretty to walk with, some power in gentleness And witty to talk with, we dream not of?” And pleasant to think on.” Britt OwEN VIRGINIA KATHERINE Boaz BOUTON Still water runs deep.” “If music be the food of love, Play on!” Betsy BELL FRANCES FLORIENE BOWERS BOWERS ‘Eyes glad with smiles ¢..Genteel and refined, And hair of pearl, Obliging and cheerful, Shadowed by many a Industrious and kind.” golden curl.” SENIORS MartHa NELL BOWERY She’s fair, divinely fair, fit love for gods.” Horace GEORGE BRAMM ©) all declared how much he knew; Tis certain he can write and cipher, too.” LAUREL DEANNE BowMAN A full, rich nature... earnest, prompt to act.” CORNELIA LEE BUCHANAN “That those her golden tresses She doth attire under a net of gold.” LyLe Burrow, Jr. e ...He made a thousand friends. Yes; and he kept them.” INEZ KATHLEEN CHRISTIAN ‘As to the Christian creed; if true Or false, I never questioned it.” Ina FayE CorDER “One’s too few.” “Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen.” JANE PorTER CaRSON “From this did Paganini comb the fierce Electric sparks, or... Pull forth the inmost wailing of the wire.” Mary EMMA CoMBS “A form more fair, a face more sweet, Neer hath it been my lot to meet.” Nina Mayr Corper “Two are better than one.” “The joy of youth and health her eyes conveyed.” Doris A. DaviDSON ‘But were it to my fancy given To rate her charms, Id call them heaven.” GRACE DOUGLAS FAUCETTE ‘A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.” AUDRA FRANCES FINE “Maidens must be mild and meek, Swift to hear and slow to speak.” And BrtL Eart DoGGETT “Nature never rhymes her children, nor makes two men alike.” JIMMIE INEZ PECL Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth.” CHARLES BICKLEY FOSTER “The star of the uncon- quered will, Serene, resolute, and still.” confident rows.” Lois ANN Cross Mary AMELIA CoPENHAVER ‘A maid she cheerful yesterdays seems of tomor- “Which is gold or hair may scarce be told.” S E Nas Jimmy Louts Cross “Large streams from little fountains flow, Tall oaks from little acorns grow.” Wanpba NELL DavENPORT “True to herself, True to her friends, And true to duty always.” mee Or KS DoNALD COWAN FRANKLIN “So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing.” Car L. GALLIHER “When shall we look upon his like again?” Patry ANN FRIZZELL “Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood.” CHARLES LYNN GALLOWAY “In stature scarcely more than average length, Firmly knit, great in strength.” DaRLENE Hope GENT “So young, so fair, Good without effort, Great without a foe.” ARLIE HOoLt GRIMES ‘All his faults were such that one Loves him still the better for them.” MARGARET ELIZABETH HANEY “Her care is, never to of- fend, And every creature is her friend.” JANE ALICE GLAVIN “One made up of loveli- ness alone.” Mary FRANCES Hamrick “Her mirth the world re- quired, She bathed it in smiles of glee.” Betty Lou HarDIN “And more than wisdom, more than wealth— A merry heart that laughs at care.” WaNDA IRENE HunNtT “She was vain In that she never studied to be fairer Than nature made her.” Macci z REBECCA JANES Two are better than one.” “Hers is the brightest of sweet faces.” VirGINIA BELLE JONES Friendship is constant in all things.” SE NPR ELLis UMBERGER Harr ‘An honest man, close- button’d to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within.” WILLIAM EpwarpbD HASSINGER, JR. ..And still the won- Laura ELIZABETH JANES “One’s too few.” ‘A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. ” THELMA MarIE JONES “A pleasing countenance is a_ silent commenda- tion.” Rusy PEARL LITTLETON “True happiness is to no spot confined Tis here, ’tis every- where.” der grows That one small head can carry all he knows.” JEWEL ELIZABETH Hart “T am sure cares are an enemy to life.” KENNETH B. Hosss “Enthusiasm is life lit up and shining. ” PeNvORS: MARGARET CAROLINE LIVERMAN “For she is just the quiet hind Whose natures never vary.” Nancy JANE Mavuk “Mind cannot follow it, nor words express Her infinite sweetness.” Mary LOUISE MacMILLaNn ‘Maiden, with the meek, brown eyes... Like the dusk in evening skies.” PEccy Lou McCLELLAN She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave un- done or despise.” EpIrH JUNE McCroskEy “Thought is deeper than all speech.” MarGueEritE BERTIE McNeEw “A brother is a_ friend given by nature.” WaLTER BOOHER MILLER “Gentle blood will gentle manners breed.” ANNIE LOUISE McNEw “The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair.” ROBERT FREDERICK MILLARD “He could, perhaps, have pass'd the Hellespont, As once—Leander did.” Mary TayYLor MINoR ‘All good things come in small packages.” TEENY GLYNDEN MotTTERN “Industry is a loadstone to draw all good things.” RoBERT LEE NEAL ‘One who never turned his back but marched breast forward.” JoHN WILLIAM NICAR Today, whatever may an- noy, The word for me is Joy, Just simple Joy.” JEAN ALYN MUSSELW HITE “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” RICHARD CONWAY NEWSOME “The very pink of courtesy and circumspection.” Nancy JANE PIERSON ‘As pure in thought as angels are, To know her is to love her.” PauL A. MorreELL ‘Its love, it?s love that makes the round.” world go HELEN LORETTA MorTON Those eyes, affectionate and glad.” SE NGS FayvyE AMARYLLIS Morris “Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you?” Jack CARMACK Morton “He was a man, take him all in all.” SE INeeO) KS JosEPH HENRY PIPER, JR. “He knows about it all— he knows he knows!” WiLtiaM McKINLEY POOLE “In each cheek a_ pretty dimple appears, Love made those hol- lows... +”) WILLIAM HERBERT PIPpPIN “Tet him be as he is— He needs no alterations.” BENJAMIN RUSH POW ERS “Whenever work and play collide, Seek play and fling work Peccy Lou PRESLEY “Her modest answer and pleasant air Show her wise and good as she is fair.’ ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS “Her eyes as stars of twilight-air, Like twilights, too, her dusky hair.” WILLIAM VANCE RUCKER, JR. “None but himself can be his parallel.” MARGARET BLANCHE PYLE “My heart is ever gay.” Jor WINFIELD RICHARDS “Given to jest, yet ever in earnest, If ought of right or truth were at stake.” Harry VERNON RUDDER “In everything one must consider the end.” SE Nes PEGGY JEAN RuTH ANN RUSSELL RUTHERFORD “Come, and trip it as ‘A lady so richly clad e £0, as she— On the light fantastic Beautiful exceedingly.” toe.” KATHLEEN FAIN ScoTt BaRBARA MarIE SANDOS ‘Her voice changed like a “Her very frowns are bind sore fairer far More of music... less of Than smiles of other words.” maidens are.” GEORGE CLARENCE STEPHENSON ELTON FRED SHARPE “Behind the curtain’s mys- tic fold The glowing future lies unrolled.” To the manner born.” James Davip THOMAS ‘Thou hadst a voice... like the sea Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free.” Mary SUE TOLLIVER “So sweet a face, such angel grace In all the land had never been.” (Seniors not pictured ) FRAZIER JASON LESLIE Epna Rusy MINNICK eI PO RS DorotTHy JEAN TRAINHAM IT were but little happy, if I could say how much.” KaTHRYN MarIE WATSON She likes what eer she looks on, And her looks go every- where.” CaRLETON VANDERVoRT, JR. Science is...like virtue, its owm exceeding great reward.” Mary BELLE W HITEAKER She's all my fancy painted her; She’s lovely, she’s divine.” SHIRLEY LUCILE W HITEHEAD “Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky.” FRANK WINSTON “What hand and brain went ever paired? What heart alike con- ceived and dared?” EUGENE KENT WHITLOCK “And wheresoe’r thou move, good luck Shall fling her old shoe after.” PEGcy JANE W OOLWINE Her singing and her merry glee The mock-bird echoes from his tree.” (Seniors not pictured ) Mary LYNN Haynes Jack ALLEN SMYTHE The FACULTY MarGaARET PYLE Pat BIBEE Bos NEAL Bi_t HasstNGER ELGH TT” SE NOR B. NEAL M. PYLE B. HassiINGER P. BIBEE Sel ECT Doris Davipson Wanvbda HuNT FRANK WINSTON ELLis Harr SUPERLATIVE S Wis de hencan E. Harr OD. Davipson F. WINSTON SENOS CLASS OFFICERS FALL SPRING JOB ARICHARDS cei tn ae eee mn Presvdenion Mac Rue er Oe a) eee ELuis Harr DONGPRANKILEN: cocoione wine aire ViGe=PTOSId CHE eect ee ne ee Bos MILLARD Mary “A. (COPENHAVER §.0 gaa SCGPELGT Vis We Rati fa ee Wanpba Hunt FRANK Js WINSTON tas eo eee ee CASUAL ENG eh ccor ins Roa Ee BENNY POWERS BOB ANE AL .er fees et ee ee Sergeant-at ATs... DoNALD FRANKLIN SENIOR CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold QUEEN MAID OF HONOR ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS CORNELIA BUCHANAN SENIOR SPONSORS Miss BAXTER Miss OwEN Miss ROBERSON SE NIVO RSS McE Dal Mires OIN:S Like the will-of-the-wisp the years are gone That have made our lives complete. These happy years we’ve spent in school— Oh, that we could repeat! To the duties and the joys of life, We pledge ourselves anew; The wisdom of these four full years Will not vanish like the dew! The things that seemed so hard to bear Now seem a lighter load, For behind us are our mem’ries dear To push us along the road. So farewell to thee, dear school of ours, We take our leave of thee; But something of you will always stay Within our hearts a surety! —Wanpvoa HuNT Seniors. Activities and Honors MARTHA LUCILLE ARNOLD—Home Ec. Club, ’42-’43; Bible Club, ’43-’44; T I Club, ’44-’46. HOWELL TAYLOR ARTHUR—Junior Civitan Club, ’45-’46; Maroon White Staff, 44-’46; Spanish Club, V.-Pres. and Pres., ’45-’46; Band, 42-45; Jr. Boys’ Hi-Y, °42-’43; Junior Play, °45. JOSEPH WILLARD ASHLEY—Alchemist Club; Band. BOBBY BALL—Pres. T I Club, ’44; T Club. BETTY BARKER—Girl Reserves, ’44-'46; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’44-’46; Bible Club, V.-Pres., °44; Ma- jorette, °45; Home Ec. Club, ’43; Spanish Club, °44. PATRICIA ANN BIBEE (PAT)—Cadmus Club, ’43-’46, Editor 46, Bus. Mgr. °45; Fresh. Class, Sec’y, 42; Bible Club, V.-Pres., ’44; Tri-Hi-Y, V.-Pres. and Sgt.-at-Arms, °45-’46; All Students’ Club, 45-46, BILL BOAZ—Fresh. Class, Pres., ’42; Civitan Club, 45-’46; Baseball, °45-’46; Kru Club, °45-’46; dc Club, 44245; KATHERINE BOUTON—Home Ec. Club, Sec’y, ’43; Glee Club, ’43; Bible Club, ’46; T I Club, 45-46. BETSY BOWERS (“B”)—Girl Reserves, Sec’y, 45-46; Maroon White, Bus. Mgr., ’45-’46; Alchemist Club, Treas., 45, V.-Pres., 46; Spanish Club, Pres., 44, Treas., ’45; Glee Club, °43; °46’ers. FRANCES F. BOWERS (“F’?)—Home Ec. Club, Pres., 43; Alchemist Club, ’44-’45; Spanish Club, Treas., 44; Girl Reserves, Sec’y, 43, Treas., °44-’45, Pres., 45-46; Junior Play, ’45; °46’ers. MARTHA BOWERY—Girls’ Athletic Club; Tri-Hi-Y, 745; T Club, ’45; Bible Club; T I Club, 45-46, LAUREL DEANNE BOWMAN—Cadmus Club, 45-46; Girl Scouts, 43-46; Girl Reserves, ’42; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42; Alchemist Club, ’45-’46; Band, ’43-’46. HORACE BRAMM—Boys’ Hi-Y, °44-’46; Band, °42-’43; Latin Club, ’44-’45; Alchemist Club, 45; lie @lub: CORNELIA BUCHANAN (TOONIE)—Bible Club, Pres., 45; Tri-Hi-Y, V.-Pres., °45; Alchemist Club, °46; Girls’ Athletic Club, Pres., °46; All Students’ Club, ’45-’46; Home Ec. Club, °42. LYLE BURROW, JR. (BUNKER)—Boys’ Hi-Y, Pres., ’45, V.-Pres., 46; Alchemist Club, Pres., °45; Speech Club, ’44; Football, ’44-’45; Basketball, °44. JANE PORTER CARSON—Girl Reserves, Treas., 44, V.-Pres., 45; Latin Club, Sec’y, °45; Girls’ Ath- letic Club, Treas., ’43; Alchemist Club; Maroon White. INEZ K. CHRISTIAN (NEZ)—Tri-Hi-Y; Alchemist Club; Home Ec. Club; Bible Club. MARY EMMA COMBS—Home Ec. Club; Girl Reserves; Spanish Club, Sec’y; Girls’ Athletic Club, V.-Pres.; T Club. MARY A. COPENHAVER (MAC)—Girl Reserves, Local Pres. and District Conference Pres., 44-45, Sec’y, 45; Alchemist Club, ’45; Maroon White; Senior Class, Sec’y; Latin Club, Sec’y. INA FAYE CORDER—Transferred from Oak Hill Academy; T I Club, Reporter, 45. % NINA MAYE CORDER—Transferred from Oak Hill Academy. JIMMY LOUIS CROSS—Alchemist Club, Reporter, Sgt.-at-Arms, 45; Boys’ Hi-Y, °45-’46; Spanish Club, Pres., ’44, Sgt-at-Arms, °45. LOIS ANN CROSS-—Band, °43-’45; Home Ec. Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Bible Club; Girls’ Athletic Club; Alchemist Club. WANDA NELL DAVENPORT—Transferred from Piney Flats; T I Club. DORIS A. DAVIDSON (DAVY)—Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., °45, Sec’y, °45, Treas., °46; Latin Club, Pres., 45, V.-Pres., 44, Sec’y, 45, Treas., 45; Bus. Mgr. ’46 CADMEA; Band Sponsor, ’45; Junior Class, Sec’y, °45; Student Body, Sec’y, 45. BILL DOGGETT—Spanish Club; Band, Ist chair Trumpet. GRACE D. FAUCETTE (GRACIE)—Glee Club, ’43-’44; Alchemist Club; Spanish Club, Program Chr.; Home Ec Club, Program Chr., Girl Reserves, Program Chr., °45; Maroon White; ’46’ers. JIMMIE INEZ FELT Y—T ol Club, Press 74). AUDRA FRANCES FINE—Girl Reserves; Girls’ Athletic Club; Girl Scouts; Home Ec. Club; Glee Club. CHARLES BICKLEY FOSTER—Spanish Club, V.-Pres.; Boys’ Hi-Y, Chaplain; Dramatics Club, Sgt.- at-Arms; Alchemist Club, Sgt.-at-Arms; Maroon White, Literary Ed. DONALD C. FRANKLIN (CHIEF)—Student Body, V.-Pres., °45; Senior Class, V.-Pres.; Alchemist Club, Sec’y, 44; Football Basketball, Manager, °44-45; Civitan Club, Treas., ’46; Student Body, Treas., 46. PATTY ANN FRIZZELL (TOOTS)—Alchemist Club, Sec’y; Girl Reserves; Maroon White; Fresh- man Class, Sec’y; Dramatics Club; T Club; ° 46’ers. CARL L. GALLIHER (K. J.)—Alchemist Club, Scout; Civitan Club, °43-’46, Sec’y, 45; Football, 44°45: Track, °44-’45; Basketball, Manager, 45-'46. CHARLES LYNN GALLOWA Y—Football, Captain, °44; Student Body, Sgt.-at-Arms; Civitan Club, Treas., V.-Pres., °45-'46; Basketball, °45-’46; Track, °45-’46; Baseball, ’45-'46; Junior Red Cross, Sgt.-at-Arms. DARLENE HOPE GENT—Bible Club, ’44-’45; Home Ec. Club, 42-'44; T 1 Club, Local Seer, 45, State Sec’y, 45-’46. JANE ALICE GLAVIN—Glee Club, ’42-’43; Speech Club, ’42-’43; Girl Reserves; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club; Girls’ Athletic Club. MARY FRANCES HAMRICK—Freshman Class, V.-Pres., 43; Student Council, Sec’y, ’45-’46; Junior Queen; Tri-Hi-Y, Sec’y, 45, Treas., °45; Alchemist Club, Sec’y, ’44-’45; Home Ec. Club, Pres., °43. MARGARET ELIZABETH HANEY—Girls’ Athletic Club, Pres., °43-’44; T Club; Home Ec. Club, 43: Alchemist Club; Tri-Hi-Y, V.-Pres., 45, Pres., °46; Cheerleader, °45-’46. BETTY LOU HARDIN—Girl Reserves, Sgt.-at-Arms; Bible Club; Home Ec. Club, Treas.; Glee Club. ELLIS HARR—Sophomore Class, Treas., 44; Latin Club, Pres., 44; Boys’ Hi-Y, Sec’y, Chaplain, 45; Junior Class, Pres., °45; Cadmus Club, °45-’46; Senior Class, Pres. JEWEL ELIZABETH HART (SHORTY )—Cadmus Club, 45-'46; Bible Club, Pres., °45-’46; Quattour Signa Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., °44-’46; All Students’ Club, ’45-’46; Girls’ Athletic Club, 45-'46; Junior Play, 45. WILLIAM EDWARD HASSINGER, JR.—Alchemist Club; Spanish Club, Treas., °45; Band; Cadmus Club, Adv. Manager, ’45-’46. KENNETH B. HOBBS—Maroon White; Boys’ Hi-Y; Spanish Club III, Pres., °45; Alchemist Club; Student Council. WANDA IRENE HUNT—Home Ec. Club, Pres., ’42; Girl Reserves, Sec’y, 44; Spanish Club, Treas., 46; Alchemist Club, ’44-’45; Cadmus Club, ’45-’46; Senior Class, Sec’y, 46. LAURA E. JANES (LIBBY )—Home Ec. Club, 42-’43; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42-’43, Sec’y.; Girl Re- serves; Spanish Club, Sgt-at-Arms, ’44-’46; Alchemist Club, ’44-’45. MAGGIE REBECCA JANES (BECKY )—Home Ec. Club, °43-’44; Girls’? Athletic Club, ’43-’45; Girl Reserves, ’42-’46; Spanish Club, Sgt-at-Arms, ’44-’46; Alchemist Club, ’44-’45. THELMA MARIE JONES—Transferred from Blountville, Fall ’45; Bible Club, °46. VIRGINIA JONES (GIN)—T I Club; Home Ec. Club; Bible Club. RUBY PEARL LITTLETON—Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42-’43; Home Ec. Club, ’42-’44; Girl Reserves, 42-43; D. O. Club, 44-46. MARGARET CAROLINE LIVERMAN—Home Ec. Club; Bible Club, ’45; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’45; T I Club, 46, V.-Pres. MARY LOUISE MacMILLAN (MAC)—Freshman Class, Pres.; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Athletic Club; Band. NANCY JANE MAUK—Bible Club, ’45-’46; Home Ec. Club, ’42, ’43, 44, °45; T. I Club, Pres., 45-46; Sr. Girl Scout Troop, Pres., °44-’45. PEGGY L. McCLELLAN (PEGGY LOU)—Home Ec. Club, Treas., ’42; Dramatics Club, Sec’y, °43, V.-Pres., 44; Spanish Club, Sgt-at-Arms, 46; Junior Play, ’45; Girl Reserves, Pres., ’42, Pres., 45-46; 46’ ers. EDITH McCROSKEY—Tri-Hi-Y; T I Club; Bible Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Athletic Club; Home Ecu-Club. ANNIE LOUISE McNEW—Tri-Hi-Y; Bible Club; T I Club; Girls’? Athletic Club. MARGUERITTE B. McNEW (GRITTE)—Home Ec. Club, ’42-’43; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42-’45; Girl Reserves, °43-’45; Spanish Club, 44-’46. ROBERT F. MILLARD—Basketball, Co-Captain, ’44-’45; Football Varsity, °45; Senior Class, V.-Pres.; Junior Class, V.-Pres.; Junior Civitan Club, V.-Pres.; Cadmus Club. WALTER BOOHER MILLER—Spanish Club, 44. MARY TAYLOR MINOR (TADIE)—Cheerleader, ’45-’46; Maroon White; Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, 45, Sec’y, °45, Chaplain, 46; Spanish Club, ’45; Bible Club, °45-’46; Glee Clubs 43% PAUL A. MORRELL—RBasketball, ’44-’45; Junior Class, Secay, F. AMARYLLIS MORRIS (RYLLIS)—Girl Reserves, ’42-’43; Dramatics Club, °43; Spanish Club, V.- Pres., °46; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., °46; Alchemist Club, °44-’45. JACK MORTON—Civitan Club; Football, ’45. TEENY MOTTERN—Home Ec. Club, °42-’44; T I Club, Sec’y, °44-°46; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42-’46. JEAN A. MUSSELWHITE—Home Ec. Club, ’43; Girls’ Athletic Club, °43; Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt-at-Arms, 44-46; Spanish Club, ’44-’46; T Club, 43-46. ROBERT LEE NEAL (BURLY)—Football, ’44-’45; Baseball, °42-’43; Junior Civitan, Sgt-at-Arms, 45; Freshman Class, V.-Pres.; Junior Class, Sgt.-at-Arms; Alchemist Club, Pres. RICHARD C. NEWSOME (DICK)—Football, ’44-’45; Basketball, 45-46; Baseball, ’45; Crew Club; Boys’ Hi-Y; Alchemist Club. NANCY JANE PIERSON—Spanish Club, V.-Pres., 45; Girl Reserves; Bible Club, Pres., 45; Home Ec. Club. JOSEPH HENRY PIPER, JR.—Cadmus Club; Boys’s Hi-Y, V.-Pres., Sec’y; Alchemist Club, V.-Pres.; Junior Class, Treas.; Junior Play; Football Manager. BILL PIPPIN—Varsity Football, °44-’45; Varsity Basketball, °43-’45; Track, °44-’46; Baseball, 45; Junior Class, Sgt.-at-Arms; Junior Civitan Club. WILLIAM McKINLEY POOLE (RAT)—Student Body, Pres., °45; Football Team, Captain, °45; Al- chemist Club, Pres., 44; Boys’ Hi-Y, °44-’45; Junior Civitan, ’45-’46; Sophomore Class, Pres. BENJAMIN R. POWERS (BENNY)—Varsity Basketball, ’43-’46; Junior Class, Pres.; Junior Civitans; Student Council, V.-Pres., ’45; Sophomore Class, V.-Pres., ’44; Student Body, Treas., ’44. PEGGY LOU PRESLEY—Home Ec. Club, Sec’y, ’43; Girl Reserves, Treas., 45-46; Alchemist Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, ’46; Junior Play; °46’ers. MARGARET PYLE (BLANCHE)—Alpha Chapter Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., ’45, Treas., 46; Head Cheerleader, 45-46; Junior Class, Treas., ’44; Spanish Club, 45; Sweetheart of Junior Civitan, °45. ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS—Home Ec. Club, ’42-’43; Alchemist Club, Treas., ’45; Tri-Hi-Y, Re- porter, °45; Spanish Club, V.-Pres., °46; Senior Queen. JOE WINFIELD RICHARDS—Football, 42-45; Junior Civitan Club, ’45-’46; Senior Class, Pres., Fall °45; Spanish Club, Pres. and Sec’y, 45-46; Alchemist Club, Pres. and Sgt.-at-Arms, °44-'45; Maroon White, °44-46. W.K. VANCE RUCKER, JR.—Maroon White,’42-’46; Band, ’43-’44; Track, °43. PEGGY JEANNE RUSSELL (CHICKEN )—Girl Reserves, °43; Girl Scouts, °43; Girls’ Athletic Club, °44-°46; Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, 45; Home Ec. Club, 43. RUTH ANN RUTHERFORD—Spanish Club, Pres., 45; Home Ec. Club, V.-Pres., °42; Student Coun- cil, °45; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., ’45; Girl Reserves, 42. BARBARA M. SANDOS (BOBBY)—Spanish Club, °44-’46; Band, °42-'46; Bible Club, Treas., ’45; Cadmus Club, 744-46; T Club, °45-’46; Junior Red Cross, ’45-’46. KATHLEEN FAI N SCOTT—Girl Reserves, V.-Pres., ’45-'46; Spanish Club, Sec’y, 45; Cadmus Club, 45-46; Alchemist Club, 44-45; Home Ec. Club, 42-’43. GEORGE C. STEPHENSON—Boys’ Hi-Y, °44-’46; Alchemist Club, °44-’45; Band; Bible Club; Chorus. JAMES DAVID THOMAS (JIM)—Boys’ Hi-Y, °45-'46; Alchemist Club, ’45-'46. MARY SUE TOLLIVER—Home Ec. Club, ’42; Spanish Club, ’44-’46; T I Club, °45-’46. DOROTHY JEAN TRAINHAM (TUBBY )—Home Ec. Club, ’42-’43; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42-’46; T Club, ’42-’45; Spanish Club, 44-746. CARLETON VANDERVORT (VANDY)—Latin Club, V.-Pres., 44; Boys’ Hi-Y, Treas., ’45; Maroon White, ’44-46; Dramatics Club, Treas., 45; Junior Play, °45; Alchemist GlubseAi: KATHRYN M. WATSON (KAT)—Home Ec. Club, °42; Girls’ Athletic Club, ’44-’45; Tri-Hi-Y, 4446, MARY BELLE WHITEAKER—Home Ec. Club, ’43; Spanish Club, Treas., °44; Tri-Hi-Y, °45-'46; Bible Club, 45-’46. SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD—Tri-Hi-Y, °44-’45; Spanish Club, Pres., ’46; D. O. Club, ’45-’46. EUGENE KENT WHITLOCK—Maroon White, 44-46; Junior Play, 45; Boys’ Hi-Y, °44-’46; Al- chemist Club, ’44-’46; Band; Dramatics Club, °44-’46. FRANK WINSTON —Student Body, Pres. and Treas., 44-45; Editor, Bus. Mgr., Sports Ed. Maroon 6 White, °45-’46; Basketball, °43-’46, Captain, ’44-’45; Junior Civitan, Sec’y, Chaplain, ’45-’46; Fresh- man Class, Pres., °42; Sophomore Class, Pres., Treas., 43-'44. PEGGY JAYNE WOOLWINE—Glee Club, 43-'44; Cadmus Club, 45-’46; Spanish Club, Reporter, 45; Band Sponsor, ’45; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., V.-Pres., °45-’46; °467ers. JOIN HONS CLASS 1945 - 1946 OFFICERS FALL SPRING BIEDEG LOVER Mat. kee he ome President Pct Oe Me RutH Houston DAN GDOUS Hr eee ana uter omen ke. Lene WHCCPPOSUIAIBE noconsvoat ton nonctoiscaveecoubesoine Hat Haynes SHIRUD Ye MIL GORESS yee SCOP CLIT) E™ mat AR eect erate BERTHA JONES Fel AW el ORIN Eee eee ee SC ASTUNCIEMER Veer Reda Wie ee ee Dan BousH Mime NCC ORD). 4. wince oo es aden tidun a, SERCH GE AT INS. MMe Sie Pau NIDIFFER QUEEN—RacHEL EasLry MAID OF HONOR—Betty Lou Jones COLORS—Purple and White Thinking their fellow students needed instruction in fields other than those offered by the school, the Juniors presented ‘A Little Honey” on November 30, 1945. By using the experimental method, the play gave positive proof on such subjects as the best technique in getting a man, growing old grace- fully, and “making time” with the able assistance of a T-Model Ford. GEA Weety es VIN CON, ra g2Ce7 A CCr amt Oe men er ete Nera CLaRissa SMITH PACE Parcel sul COMMER Fag COL Manatee tbe Aare Sh wien en eee O’DELL SMITH RSC OOESE A) CITY: Sy VONIES EN AISECT Rte yey, 5, 9 OES oe ay poate, 1 ogee. DaPHNE ELLIs ID tase CID eS Old CRE SISTET ert, AMON Wee er Ne ene A Je G ed wid ae I BERTHA JONES icloressMec clenamincr yi Vesc OOK mmm e i La eee Hvuiau Mae Puipps hompCorning 77love with Diana Wa he sr 6 A oe BiLt GLOVER Nog ch MIM ONE? J21 G7 Velie are Ree eta se Coun eee een ak on pe ee Jack Woops EVCMUVleCreGiLGOLLTACLEVC WIC Olesen ee et a ee ee oe FAN PIrer Martha wVintones Nern7 0) erie tone en Ae eee ee dO JENNIE BURNETTE IES e OIIMMNONS aed. CLAIMED Y NUTSCaeek ys ee ae eS RutH MoTTERN Grandma Thornton, Martha’s mother. .....0.0..06..00.60000000.c000cc0seececeeececccccel. Patsy SMALLING The Sure-Shot Man, am exterminator. ...0...0.6.00..0.00eccccccccccccvceccveccccecc 8 Louis PHETTEPLACE WILLETTE BAKER JANET BaNks SPENCE BAUMGARDNER Betty BERRY ALICE BIRDWELL HELEN BLAIR U Jack BOOHER Dan BousH ELIZABETH BoypD RutTH ANN Brooks JENNY BURNETTE MariE BURNETTE (Pictured left to right, starting at the top) N WayNE BURNETTE WILMA SUE CARROLL VIRGINIA CARSON Haro_tp Carty Doris CLARDY HELEN CLARK O VELMA CLARK EpwarD DrEcK ELMER DoAk Frances DUNHAM RacHEL EASLEY JEANNE EDMONDs ae ful IN Roy EpMONDs DaPHNE ELLIs FRED EMMERT SIDNEY FINKLE HERMAN FOSTER Batley FRAZIER (Pictured left to right, starting at the top) Etta JANE FUGATE SUE FUGATE JimMy GOEBEL EpNa GoopWIN BILL GLOVER B. L. GrifFiIn O GENE GROSECLOSE LEsTER HARKLEROAD RuTH HarRKRADER Hat Haynes CHARLES HENRITZE Betty JEAN Hicks Nee Tep HopcE Buppy Jo—E HoLtcoms Hitpa HorNE RutTH Houston FRANCES INGRAM BerTHA Mar JONES Betty Lou JONES ANN JUDKINS CHRISTINE KESTNER SHIRLEY KILGORE Mary ELIZABETH LANGFORD LoutsE LEGG MartHa LUTTRELL Davin McCLELLAN Jrmmy McCorp CyntTHIA McMILLan EstELLE McCREYNOLDs FRANCES MILLER (Pictured left to right, starting at the top) ele aN Betry Jo MoTTERN RutTH MOTTERN Paut NELSON PauL NIDIFFER PAULINE NIDIFFER ELLEN PaTRICK O Betry PERCELL Huan Mae Puiprs FAN PIPER Resa RaTHER Mary EveL_yn ReEpPAss Mitprep REsPEss Raa en IN CG) as ames Pictured left to right, starting at the top) § § HERBERT RUTHERFORD CAROLYN SELFE Nep SHaw Nancy SHOUN Patsy SMALLING BERNICE SMITH CLARISSA SMITH ODELL SMITH Nancy SOLOMON MaRGARET STEWART Ipa STITT BILL STONE é : : : $ PEDEN TEMPLETON JANE VAUGHT YVONNE WILLIAMS JEANELL WILLIs Jack Woops ELoiseE WoorTEN CLASS ROLL Seated, left to right: . BARNES COPENHAVER CANNON - BOWERS COFFEY . BLAIR oe OWI [oc Row 2, left to right: W. CARTER B. BARNES D. BERRY M. BOWERY B. ARNOLD T. CHRISTIAN R. CARSWELL Row 3, left to right: B. CAMPER H. CAMPBELL B. BELL A. ANDERSON B. ALMANY J. BOWERS Row 4, left to right: P. COLE MRS. CALDWELL J. BARNES P. BREEDING J. COULSON B. BIRDWELL Row 5, left to right: J. BAILEY R. BRAKE J. COUNTS The Sophomore Class of 1945-1946 is the largest single class in the history of Tennessee High. It has numbered one hundred-fifty or more throughout the year. But this class is noted for something more interesting than its size. It is one of the brainiest classes Bristol Tennessee High has known. Again and again certain Sophomores have headed the list of honor students, and always the Sophomore honor roll is outstanding. When it comes to popularity the Sophomores are unsurpassed. A Sophomore girl, Sue Overstreet, was selected by popular vote to be “Miss Victory” of Tennessee High, and the popular Bill Stevens, one time president of the class, was chosen “Mr. Peace.” For the Fall and Spring semesters the Sophomores selected the following officers: FALL SPRING Birt SiEVENS Ue, eee President. 0 ane yeiitton tence: HucH KILcore CHAREES GBEEVINS 12.065 ane eae Vice-Presidcniv aon a ae BENITA BiRDWELL ACN IN @IRANEIN Ais chcre bie toc Ronee eer SCCTELOLY 0 Wi Meee Rane ttett as oR PEccy YOUNG BEriyeOuUILEEN ee ene tets eee I VCGSUNEY, ARR rsa 2-0: JACQUELINE COULSON JOEC BYRD) = on ete ae ea Ser Geant GE ATIUS ie osc cuinraseannane BILL STEVENS Mrs. CaLDWELL’s Home Room SOPH OF as The class that is supposed to be seen and not heard (and not seen too much) has, nevertheless, accomplished much since the beginning of the fall term. Soon after the election of the Freshmen officers, the class had a Hallowe’en party, which turned out to be a great success. There was a large crowd present and all had a lot of fun. The class also put on a special program in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. The Freshmen thought (whether the rest of the school did or not) that this program was very entertaining. The Freshmen have placed several bright boys and girls on the honor roll this year. The officers of the Freshman Class for the 1945-1946 term are: MANUEL GARRISON JIMMy GLOVER OMe ee eh ch OEE Liat oN Siac AGA eaotin Od Hoa har senna Secretary Betty JEAN ARROWOOD JOAN SHARPE Treasurer JiImMMy BouRNE The Frosh may be looked down upon snootily by the Juniors and Seniors, but just watch the class of ’49. Miss Broce’s HomME Room FAR TS Le NAY IS IN Seated, left to right: CORE . ARTHUR . ARROWOOD BOURNE . ANDERSON DEVAULT Row 2, left to right: B. CAMPBELL Py COLE K. ANDERSON A. DAVIDSON Row 3, left to right: P. ASHLEY M. DAVIDSON G. FRANCIS G. FAUCETTE E. COFFEY FSlilesi Shes) [eet lac) Row 4, left to right: A. DAVENPORT I. BLEVINS A. BABER S. BARNES D. BURCH R. CASS CLASS ROLL Seated, left to right: B. CROSS Ma EXER H. FARNSWORTH R. FREY J. FLANNAGAN S. GALLIHER Row 2, left to right: FLETCHER GOODMAN GRAY GRUBBS EASLEY EASLEY J. GRABTREE Row 3, left to right: DAMRON DONALDSON FRANCIS DROKE DENNY DAVENPORT GREENE . GRUBBS Sp GA OM esse — O EZZOOUP Row 4, left to right: J. GOBBLE T. DONNELLY R. GOOD J) DOGGETE F. GODSEY B. CROSS CLASS ROLL Seated, left to right: W. LISANBY M. LUTTRELL L. HOUSTON P. HARRIS J. HAMRICK E. HARRISON Row 2, left to right: J. HILTON M. HENLEY D. HOPKINS M. LEONARD We [ROO ah J. HELTON Row 3, left to right: M. LESLIE C. HATCHER P. HASHBARGER M. KLINE L. KINCHELOE F. HAMMOND E. HOWINGTON G. HELMS Row 4, left to right: K. KENNEDY R. HARR 1b. LRROATIU YL B. K. JENKINS M. LEONARD W. HAMLET C. HOBBS H. KILGORE iu, JOULE G eo ee 6% % Mrs. Marney’s Home Room Miss StvELLs’ Home Room Gaels) Ory Os le S Miss ForTUNE’s HomE Room Miss Hawkins’ Homrt Room Pea VE NY CLASS TROELE Seated, left to right: J. GLOVER M. HENRITZE B. GLOVER J. HARKLEROAD C. JOHNSON M. HUDSON Row 2, left to right: R. GRIMM P. GALLIHER P. JONES eee AT GER K. GLAVIN B. HAMILTON Row 3, left to right: GO TIOPPER B. GODSEY B. JONES C. GALLOWAY Ga GRA J. GREGORY H. GIBSON Row 4, left to right: B. HARKINS B. HENNINGER M. GARRISON C. GOODWIN D. HAYNES D. HENRY CLASS ROLE Seated, left to right: D. KOONTZ J. MORTON G NICKELS W. PATTON G. KING H. MILLER Row 2, left to right: P. PHILLIPPI F. NEWMAN B. MASON V. NASH N. KING LV OGLE Row 3, left to right: G. LEONARD M. PEOPLES J. NEWSOME T. OLIVER G. MOORE M. MILHORN Row 4, left to right: MILLINIKS McCROSKEY LITTLEFORD KELLER LOVING LISTON PHOARS CLASS ROLL Seated, left to right: R. OLIVER S. OVERSTREET DS ODEEL A. RANKIN E POWERS Pane VSB Row 2, left to right: M. McCLELLAN ILS Tem DEI ES M. REXRODE E. RAGAN L. McCLELLAN Row 3, left to right: MISS SMITH R. O’NEAL P. POORE K. MADDUX M. PHILLIPS P. PETERS B. MARTIN J. ROBINETTE Row 4, left to right: J. ROBINETTE K. ROGERS E.McCLELLAN B. NETHERLAND B. ODELL L. PUCKETT J. PATTON GEASS ROEL Seated, left to right: CSSAUIE M. SALYER J. C. VANCE INS Ase J. SLAGLE D. WEIL Row 2, left to right: C. STOPHEL R. WATSON J. STOKES J. SWAN P. WARREN P. YOUNG B. WARD Row 3, left to right: M. SMITH M. WAMPLER Pemee Aur uOR: A. SAUL P. SMITH M. STEVENS J. SHEPHARD Row 4, left to right: R. WINEBARGER C. WALDRON K. STEELMAN J. SUMMERS E. SPENCE F. SLAGLE S. SMALLING B. TRIVETT R. SCOTT Miss SmiTH’s HoME Room Miss West’s Home Room S O..Ps HOw © eee CLASS ROLL Seated, left to right: C. THOMAS J. SHARPE A. VANCE L. THOMPSON K. RHEA J. WINSTON Row 2, left to right: WOODS WATKINS WRIGHT VANCE WAMPLER WOLFORD . TALBERT Row 3, left to right: J. TRAINHAM VeeREESE E. WRIGHT VEEL AY LOR B. SHOUN H. WALKER M. WYATT J. YEARY Row 4, left to right: FS SHELLEY C. RIGOLE C. WILKERSON J. STONE W. RICHARDSON J. SLAGLE CLASS ROE Seated, left to right: J. ELY. V. GRAHAM BYPEDLY, B. McKINNEY G. OWEN D2 FAUCET TE Row 2, left to right: J. STALLARD BeERNEELS B. MYERS R. CARROLL VoePAUGCED TE L. HARKLEROAD I. LINDAMOOD B. AUSTIN A. HOUSER D. SINGLETON Row 3, left to right: DEO Tt RE LE W. EGGERS 12, HESS J. STEWART D. STONE D. KOONTZ D. HAMILTON Ei, SUG ZA A. WIDENER C. BOWMAN H. WORLEY Row 4, left to right: SNAPP MONCIER MUMPOWER LOWE TRIVETT KIRK BOUTON OVERBAY � LESLIE Wears tit Miss RHEA’s Home Room B. FERGUSON Row 5, left to right: . MORTON B. WOODARD . TORBETT J. CARSON SWEET E. OLSEN KING D. GAMMON VaNDERVORT L. LAWSON WATSON C. BURNETTE Sw O el I oo oS pe Miss RANKIN’s AND Mr. SmiTH’s Mip-TERM FRESHMEN Home Rooms FS ES) tal (NAME oN) —— lent eS aI ie) THE LA Sok Ww ee We, the T. H. S. Senior Class of 46, being of sound mind, incidentally no fault of ours, and good health, and realizing our high school days are fleeting fast, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. First: To Mr. Arrants, Mr. Barksdale, and the entire faculty we leave our sincerest appreciation for the patience and understanding they have shown in our behalf in every difficulty. Second: To our beloved and efficient sponsors, we leave our deepest gratitude for the interest and never-ending co-operation they have given so freely and willingly. They ha ve made our stay a happy one. Third: To the Freshmen and Sophomores, we bequeath the memory of four glorious years and urge them to hold high our standards and ideals. Fourth: To the Juniors, along with many responsibilities and privileges, we make the following personal bequeaths: I, BOB NEAL, do hereby bequeath my heart to BETTY LOU JONES...We, JOE RICHARDS and DON FRANKLIN, leave a goodly portion of our effervescent wit (?) to DAN BOUSCH and CYNTHIA MacMILLAN, trusting that it may add a little life to them and the school next year... We, JEWEL HART and DICK NEWSOME, leave our excess height to SSDNEY FINKLE, HAROLD CARTY, and ED DECK, reminding them that it can come in handy in a crowd... I, ARLIE GRIMES, bequeath my angelic expression to the angel of the Junior Class, CHARLIE HENRITZE...1, DORIS DAVIDSON, leave my bubbling personality to BERTHA JONES, hoping that she may enjoy it as much as I have... We, RUTH RUTHERFORD an MARY TAYLOR MINOR, leave our many and attractive clothes to RUTH and BETTY MOTTERN...I, BILL PIPPIN, reluctantly taking leave of these fair halls, having entered them as a Junior for a three-year stay, bequeath my athletic versatility to PEDEN TEMPLETON ...I, MARGARET PYLE, leave my individuality and unique personality to NANCY SOLOMON ... We, BETSY BOWERS, MARY AMELIA COPENHAVER, MARY HAM- RICK, PATTY ANN FRIZZELL, and PEGGY McCLELLAN, leave our lasting friendship to JUNE CRABTREE and ELIZABETH BOYD... We, JANE CARSON and BILL DOGGETT, bequeath part of our musical talent to JIM McCORD, ELMER DOAK, and RUTH HARKRADER so they may soothe “weary” hearts and troubled spirits during chapel and assemblies... We, PEGGY WOOLWINE and GRACIE FAUCETTE, the Senior thrushes, leave our vocal inclinations to DORIS CLARDY and JACK WOODS...1, BILL (Hubba-Hubba) POOLE, leave my looks, personality, dimples, immense popularity, and captaincy of the Viking eleven to BILL (Dimples) GLOVER in hopes that he will be able to get and hang on to his “one and only” as well as I have... We, the CORDER and JANES twins, do bequeath our mistaken identities to any less fortunate individuals who always wish they were other persons... We, VANCE RUCKER, KENNETH HOBBS, and BENNY POWERS, do gladly leave to any interested Juniors our own manuscript, “Our Way With the College Girls”...1I, FRANK (Hon) WINSTON, do bequeath my big blue eyes and “maggotism” to LOUIS: PHET FEPLACE, trusting that it will enable him “to win friends and influence people” as it has me... We, JEAN TRAINHAM and MARY LOU WALDRON, leave our unusual spelling ability to DAPHNE (Sec. to Ed: Hon.) ELLIS...1, WANDA DAVENPORT, bequeath to REBA RATHER, BET RY PERCELE: MARIE BURNETTE, BETTY J. HICKS, EDNA GOODWIN, and JUNE HARKLEROAD, a portion of my quietness the teachers love so well...1, MARIE JONES, leave my sweet smile to PATSY SMALLING and ESTELLE McREYNOLDS...I, HELEN MORTON, leave to VIRGINIA CLARK, ANN JUDKINS, BERNICE SMITH, PAUL NELSON, and NED SHAW part of my quiet and unas- suming manner... I, FRED SHARPE, leave my memories of the brief but pleasant days spent in Bristol to ETTA JANE FUGATE...I, JAKE MORRELL, being the smo-o-o-0-o-th member of the class of °46, leave my way with the women to “PLUG” McCLELLAN ...I, BETTY BARKER, leave my baton to next year’s majorette... We, INEZ CHRISTIAN, NANCY MAUK, and KATHLEEN SCOTT, leave a part of our quiet and retiring dispositions to THELMA CHRISTIAN, HELEN BLAIR, RITA GRUBBS, LOUISE LEGG and HERMAN FOSTER... We, WANDA HUNT and MARY SUE TOLLIVER, leave our unbelievable averages to MILDRED RESPESS, SHIRLEY KILGORE, and FRANCES INGRAM... We, DARLENE GENT, LUCILLE ARNOLD, and JIMMY FELTY, leave AND TESTAMENT our seats in D. O. class to YVONNE WILLIAMS and MARGARET STEWART...I, PAT BIBEE, leave my ability to attract a “Gene” and hold him to WILLETTE BAKER... We, JANE GLAVIN and WALTER MILLER, bequeath our ever-present dignity to JACK BOOHER, CAROLYN SELFE, and VIRGINIA CARSON...I, MARGARET (Muscles) HANEY, do bequeath my physical prowess to “Wo Wo” PATRICK ...I, GEORGE STEPHENSON, leave my slow gait and unhurried manner to JOE (Sleepy) COUNTS, TED HODGE, and ROY EDMONDS, with this warning—“We’re living in a speedy age!”...I, ZEKE NICAR, will that sly little wink to RUTH ANN BROOKS, assuring her that it never fails to slay em... I, PEGGY JEAN RUSSELL, leave my ability to string ’em up to JEANELL WILLIS... We, JIM THOMAS and SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD, leave our melodious and soothing voices to MARY EVELYN REPASS and FAN PIPER...1I, ELIZABETH ANN RICH- ARDS, leave my crown and royal robes to RACHEL EASLEY... We, BOB MILLARD, BILL BOAZ, JACK MORTON and HARRY RUDDER, leave those good looks that appeal to the fairer sex to HAL HAYNES, DON DONALDSON, and BILL STONE... We, BILL HASSINGER and BICKLEY FOS- TER, leave our scientific attitudes to BUDDY JOE HOLCOMB and HERBERT RUTHERFORD... I, LYNN GALLOWAY, bequeath to GENE ALLEN GROSECLOSE my ability to hold that line.. «I, EDNA MINNICK, leave my sophisticated ways to NANCY SHOUN...I, FRANCES BOWERS, bequeath to HILDA HORNE my blonde hair and sweet disposition...I, AUDRA FINE, leave my shorthand grades to RUTH HOUSTON, even if she is doing O.K. on her own... I, BUNKER BUR- ROW, leave my numerous friends and amiable nature to O’DELL SMITH... We, JOE PIPER and CARL GALLIHER, leave our managerial positions with a sigh of relief to any peppy Junior boys who don’t cringe at the thought of work...I, BETTY HARDIN, leave my love for shorn locks to any Junior girl who has enough nerve to cut off so much hair...I, HOWELL ARTHUR, bequeath to B. L. GRIFFIN my quiet disposition and co-operative attitude with the assurance that it is the road of least resistance...I, JIMMY (Slugger) CROSS, leave my unusual height to HELEN CLARK... We, BAR- BARA SANDOS, MARY LOUISE MacMILLAN, and LAUREL BOWMAN, leave our chairs in Band to JANE VAUGHT, ELOISE WOOTEN, and ALICE BIRDWELL...We, CORNELIA BUCH- ANAN and LOIS ANN CROSS, leave some of the brightness of our hair to ERNEST SPENCE and WAYNE BURNETTE...We, MARY COMBS, AMARYLLIS MORRIS, and JEAN ALLEN MUS- SELWHITE, do bequeath our sweet smiles and sunny dispositions to CHRISTINE KESTNER, JANET BANKS, and MARTHA LUITTRELL...We, ELLIS HARR, KENT WHITLOCK, CARLETON VAN DERVORT, and HORACE BRAMM, leave our Emily Post manners to CLARISSA SMITH and JIMMY GOEBEL... We, KATHRYN WATSON and MARGUERITE McNEW, bequeath our con- stant companionship to BETTY BERRY and FRANCES MILLER...We, PEARL LITTLETON, MARGARET-LIVERMAN, and TEENY MOTTERN, leave our business-like attitudes to HULAH MAE PHIPPS, PAULINE NIDIFFER, and BAILEY FRAZIER...I, MARTHA BOWERY, leave a portion of my school spirit to WILMA SUE CARROLL... We, VIRGINIA JONES, EDITH Mc- CROSKEY, PEGGY PRESLEY, and NANCY JANE PIERSON, leave our serious attitudes to IDA STITT, MARY LANGFORD, PAUL NIDIFFER, FRED EMMERT, and FRANCES DUNHAM... We, JOE ASHLEY, willingly leave a portion of our manley physique — that’s all, Brother, we just leave it. We, the undersigned, do respectfully submit this, our last will and testament, on this, the 23rd day of May, 1946. Signed: Witnessed: Doris Davipson, Legator of the Senior Class Eviis Harr, President of Senior Class Miss Brrure BAXTER Miss REVELEY OwEN ‘+ Sponsors of Senior Class Miss Mar Rosperson Phe Puli Ce Pp resents Pat BrIBEE and Britt POOLE outstanding in the club life and activities of the school. The Cadmus Club is a long-established and time-honored organization. Founded jointly with the Maroon and White in 1915 and christened the Cadmus Club in 1921, it became a separate club in 1927 to publish yearbooks only. It has always been a cov- eted honor to be elected a member of this club and a signal honor to be chosen on the editorial and business staff. Requirements for membership are scholastic eligibility, de- pendability, literary interests, and willing- ness to sacrifice some leisure for the good of the club. Pat BIBEE Doris DaviDsSON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager L. BowMan B. MiLLarD M. Repass CFO INNES Co LU eb Flower: Woop-vIOLET Colors: PURPLE AND WHITE E. Harr J. Harr B. HassiINGER W. Hunt L. JANEs J. Pirer B. SANDOS ‘K. Scott P. WooLwINE R. Easley B. JONEs C. SMITH C. Bowers S. CoPENHAVER S. GALLIHER P. Harris N. Tate ws Pp Hie OSe Long will we remember those days of trudging after ads, taking subscriptions, lin- ing up pictures, counting money, and meeting deadlines. Believe it or not, these and a million other tasks were really fun, as we realize now that they are done and remain only a memory. For all the time, effort, and energy devoted, the members find ample reward in the finished product. Mrs. Marney, Sponsor oe Debit-and-Credit DaviIDsON Read-and-Reread BIBEE Founded in 1915 and winner of nine Quill and Scroll International First Place Awards, the Maroon and W hite is one of the honored traditions of Tennessee High. Hard work, patience, literary skill, and school Spirit are requirements for all members of its staff. FRANK WINSTON Betsy Bowers Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MAROON AND WHITE THE STAFF H. ARTHUR J. Carson M. CorpENHAVER G. FAUCETTE P. FrRIzzELL C. B. FosTEer K. Hoxsss P. McCLELLAN M. Minor J. RicHaRpDs V. RUCKER C. VaNDERVORT K. WHITLOCK D. EL.is D. McCLELLAN N. SoLoMoNn M. LuTTRELL The Staff At Work “When is your assignment going to be turned'in? One more absence from a meet- ing and you’re off the staff.” Despite these dire threats from the editor, assignments do manage to come in some way and once a month the student body is presented with a bright, newsy picture of school life as seen thru the eyes of student journalists. Miss Bess Broce, Sponsor Betsy LAUGHS AT BusitNeEss WORRIES WINSTON RELAXES FALL MarGARET PYLE Pat BIBEE Mary T. Mrnor Mary Hamrick ile PRE Cole ALPEPAY GHAP TER Affiliated with International and National Organization Sponsored by Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS ro President neh PA TED Hoye, te Ree MA aoe Vice-President ... ae Secretary a 1a Treasurer - SPRING Jean “Ay MUSSELWHITE a3 ee Ser Cant Gb ATMS: Roce ea. coe als Se Pat BIBEE Etta JANE FUGATE Chapter Colors: Blue and White One of the greatest joys of being in the Tri-Hi-Y is the fellowship we share with each other and with God. Our objective is a high standard of Christian character which we shall carry with us through life. The Tri-Hi-Y has encouraged greatly the daily reading of our Bibles and the helping of those less me Cha plain fs WO acne ere kOe Mary T. Minor Chapter Flower: Forget-Me-Not fortunate than ourselves. Tri-Hi-Y will be one of the fondest memories of our high school days. Our service objective for the year 1945-46 has been to aid and befriend the children of the Janie Hammitt Home. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter remembrances were sent them, and the Tri-Hi-Y girls have visited and entertained these children. area The Alpha Chapter, organized in 1922 as the Girls’ Hi-Y Club, was until 1942 the only chapter of this club in Tennessee High; but the membership became so large that it was necessary to form two more chapters. All Tri-Hi-Y chapters have the same purpose, slogan, prayer, and pin and are open to upper- classmen who subscribe to the purpose. WILLETTE BAKER JANET BaNks Pat BIBEE Peccy BREEDING VIRGINIA CARSON Doris CLARDY CorRALYN DROKE RACHEL EASLEY DarHNeE ELLIs Etta J. FUGATE SABELLE GALLIHER Mary Hamrick MEMBERS RutTH HARKRADER Peccy Harris Doris Hopkins Hitpa Horne FRANCES INGRAM BERTHA JONES ANN JUDKINS Patsy PEAVLER MartTHa LuTTRELL MARGARET PYLE Mary T. Minor CLARISSA SMITH JeaN MussELWHITE PEGGY YOUNG ELLEN PaTRICck Mrs. MarNEY BETTY QUILLEN Sponsor [isle tNeale Nels BETA CHAPTER Affiliated with International and National Organization Sponsored by Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS FALL SPRING DORISMD AwIDSONa eee eee eee | NEN a le 2 ao AMARYLLIS Morris IMUARGYAIRIETE INTUTINGS) ccnasancgensssnercorsnceane Vices Prestient Vat. im. ooerace. PEccy WooLWINE Beri svOUl ONES... uir cers hoe: SECT CLAIN ra Wren re an no Mae, Betty Lou Jones IPiexeese WY OOILN WINGS 02 go cnanecsasnnsnngoancee Gh CUS CTE MeN Ro Re aren eae Doris DAvipson NUINIER) COR ABTR BE. 1 a4) eae oceee SCHECANE ALR ATING RW. Mat chee eis a2 MARIANNE SALYER iA RRO ULE GRAY: 6A tate ois ne CLE platy Be Ee, CHARLOTTE GRAY Chapter Colors: Blue and White Chapter Flower: White Rose PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and commu- _ SLOGAN: Pure thoughts, pure nity high standards of Christian character. words, pure actions. NAME: Tri-Hi-Y stands for the three-fold (Tri) purpose of the YMCA exemplified by high (Hi) school girls affiliated with the YMCA (Y). PRAYER We praise Thee, O God, for our Tri-Hi-Y girls and counselors, For their desire to be of service in this world We seek to build. May our love for Thee awaken in us An overflowing love for all Thy creatures; May our spirit of adventure lead us only In the trail once blazed by Thee. For this, give us Thy help. Amen. MEMBERS’ ALMA ANDERSON THELMA CHRISTIAN Betty Lou Jones Peccy BLair JACQUELINE CouLsoN LYLE KINCHELOE ELIZABETH Boyp JUNE CRABTREE MarGARET KLINE MariE BURNETTE Doris Davipson AMARYLLIS Morris WitmMa SUE CARROLL CHARLOTTE GRAY SUE OVERSTREET INEZ CHRISTIAN ELEANOR Harrison HuriaH Mae Puirrs MARIANNE SALYER PEGcy SMITH JEAN SWAN Peccy WarREN PEGcy WooLWINE Miss Baxter, Sponsor lPmle NBS GIO QUATTUOR SIGNA CHAPTER Affiliated with International and National Organization Sponsored by Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS PALE SPRING RUCH RU MHERFORD ste ver conn are ae eee President) (cha eee a ee MarGARET HANEY CORNELIA BUCHANAN 366055... 0 ep-escrapamer: Vices President isto n. eae keene RutTH RUTHERFORD MARGARET SIVAN’ c0 tes nak Pie ene Secretary 5 veseae Dethantiot vere tee eat SHIRLEY KILGORE INANCY. SHOWIN «nce ah nee rere ee TLCRSULCT ig PR Be Bika ao Ee JeEwEL Hart PEGGY RUSSEL ERS co kanes eon oenrena, eeretase Ser pearl Gl= AG THIS Wis ssc. ce india cone Mer ee ALICE BIRDWELL GAN INEe INICIRWN RDO) oj ooaubndnncaroonsu Suoacbeenabace Reporter | 0 Tice nade eg steer are BENITA BIRDWELL Chapter Colors: (National Colors) Red, White, and Blue—exemplifying Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. THE TRI-HI-Y PIN The pin is a small triangle with “Tri-Hi-Y” in the corners and a torch inscribed in a circle in the center. The triangle represents the entire personality—body, mind, and spirit.; the circle indicates the completeness of the Christian life; the torch, the mission expressed in the club purpose—‘‘to create, main- tain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” The individual chapters’ social meetings in members’ homes, Christmas parties, and the combining of the three chapters for the Spring Mother-Daughter Tea will always be bright and happy memories. At Christmas and Easter, the Tri-Hi-Y chapters combine to present the traditional candle-lighting ser- vices, sacred and beloved traditions of Tennessee High. MEMBERS Betty ARNOLD MarRGARET HANEY Nancy SHOUN Betty BARNES JeEweEL Hart Nancy TATE Betty BERRY CAROLYN HATCHER VIRGINIA TAYLOR FRANCES BERGHIEMER SHIRLEY KILGORE KATHRYN WaTSON ALICE BIRDWELL FRANCES MILLER RuTH WATSON CoRNELIA BUCHANAN ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS Mary BELLE WHITAKER BAILEY FRAZIER RUTH RUTHERFORD Miss Corer, Sponsor SUE FUGATE Peccy RUSSELL GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (G@ORINIE TEAC UGETA NUA NPS i tet Ase Bra, ORR Ge OR a Pleo Rt tara wena ck President TM ETRE CEN SINIIG OR on ates ae ae ue tee clea eg Oo tO Vice-President JNISURT ROPES S ONG) each dae Bae ee Eo cn ROE OB rer ete eet Ee aoc ne eRe eR Ten eae Secretary EG GYSMEYCOUIN Geen ty AN Ae IR TR HN a can cri ool Pie an Dae Scent ed als Treasurer JEWEL Harr PHyLus PETERS FRANCES COMBE MOTTO To Foster Better School Spirit Ser geant-at-Arms Program Chairman Sponsor COLORS Maroon and White The Girls’ Athletic Association is composed of approximately forty Tennessee High girls. This association forms the governing body for girls’ sports. The membership is made up of a good representa- tion from each of the four classes. Managers of the seven tournaments are elected by this group and have complete charge of the tournaments that are conducted throughout the school. Such an organiza- tion has done much to develop leadership and to aid in the promotion of better school spirit and citizenship. MINNIE HENLEY PHYLLIS PETERS Mary Combs CoRNELIA BUCHANAN HuLauH Mae Puiprs JEAN TRAINHAM MarcGAaRET DENNY Jackie TRAINHAM Giortia LEONARD Patsy COLE ANN JUDKINS Peccy RussELL BERTHA JONES Nancy SOLOMON PEcGy CoLEe EVELYN WRIGHT BILLIE CAMPER BENITA BIRDWELL Betty Jo WRIGHT Rosa Mar JOHNS MEMBERS Louise LEGG LyLe KINCHELOE MARIANNE SALYER WILLETTE BAKER Bopsige Lou SHOUN Betty BARKER RutH WaTson Jerry Bowers Potty PoorRE JENNIE BURNETTE Peccy YOUNG Kay GLAVIN JeweL Harr MargorigE PHILLIPs TEENY MOoOTTERN Lois ANN Cross Berry PERCELL RutH Houston ALICE BIRDWELL FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS JOLT, 0 WINSTONS SH So Mt loss ta ete eae eee nee eee et“ ra President JOUNEE NEWSOME) 2.0 cece etree terete cae CR ae ee tt Vice-President DOrS Neck SUCETT ER. vcicutsteate st Saget eet ee a a tare eae mae eee Secretary RANGES� . NEW BINS cid recat eracuionth : Bere arta meek ee Reece Treasurer LANDSA YORUBA shh cept vena ice se decrees Serra ce: ae ese eon re eee gla er cen Sponsor THE GIRD, RESERVE QUEST, Everywhere, always, in sunshine and shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves, follow the Gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light; if once we fail, we fight again to win; we cannot be lonely, we stand together; from North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest— we know the One we follow. Slogan: To face Life squarely. Colors: Blue and White Purpose: To find and give the best. Song: ‘Follow the Gleam” JUNIOR SENIOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS NENG rk SEC) SENS etree cn Meet ther tm ace eteneen Ei mete ae Mg gh sls Ya Mc Pag Sen alow pense Ged President IGA E ie BE RIOC OT Tamers amet cad jeora arene cA 8 a nae dsousab ly s.dduaeeateavenssene: Vice-President {SU STIGRG SUBYON TS A ad Nae eae ac ocr Mea eee tN i 8 Rr ene a Secretary 1B CLO al SUES Ga a ae ee eae ac er ee Ulery nr co re ee ee Treasurer NV AAU DNAGE LUNG Tosti seh Rye Mee ree te Porn an tetys 2 aati tu. bdeo as eos ... Program Chairman SATCU TMBRE OWOL WINES ene sorter ee OR oar a nach taeeatas isan tees dG. Ste sec tal data se wheats Sponsor Slogan: To face Life squarely. Colors: Blue and White Purpose: To find and give the best. Song: “Follow the Gleam” CODE racious in manner. mpartial in judgment. eady for service. oyal to friends. eaching toward the best. arnest in purpose. eeing the beautiful. ager for knowledge. everent to God. ictorious over self. ver-dependable. incere at all times. Od rDMumm nado BOS Jnl i¢ OFFICERS FALE SSS WINK Rages URI © aes een eee SPRING (OER PIDERW. enor tee ee nae eee eee Vice-Presidenha we cae “BUNKER” BuRROW Fens Suk Fe WAR Rates ee tote eet He ce eae Treasurer Jor PIPER Jim GOEBEL O DELLS SMITE uk c an eee otc Serecdnt= Gl ATS: otenee oe oe era Jum McCorp BI CK Ie va EO Si1i Ree eee ee eee eee Evuis Harr Colors: Blue and Gold PLATFORM The four planks in the Hi-Y program are: . Clean Speech Clean Living Clean Sportsmanship Clean Scholarship BRYwN eH PURPOSE The purpose of the Hi-Y is: “To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high stand- ards of Christian Character.” The activities of the Hi-Y this year have been numerous and varied. We have striven to co- operate with activities of other clubs and have sponsored several drives. The Hi-Y sold pencils with the Big Five basketball schedule on them and Viking stickers in an effort to boost the school spirit of the student body. We presented an assembly program, unique in its content, which rewarded our ef- forts by thoroughly entertaining the audience. We kept revolving in the social circle by having several outings that will long be remembered. JUNIOR CIVITAN | OFFICERS FALL SPRING BIG GEOVERC reer eee Tee Cr reeer PA CSTLCH Lae ee ee he BENNY PowWERs DOBM VMMBEARDéaereae te ees tera eeceee WHACIPTOSTUOIIE soacsopidoostodaventatne see LYNN GALLOWAY CART REG ALEIEIE NG 0G gd) chee SCCHELGIY wal tt eer as FRANK WINSTON De VaNTINied Gs © NVA ee ee ee VC ASUTEIS AA ent ene ees: DONALD FRANKLIN MARGARET | DYiBeoee— a. ceeeeeee ee SWAP ROE. ak sh sccsbinouduaulsdaasosose cso: None _ Selected BRANK) WANSTON 25.0 00 40.50eaeeme La DI ai WM i ne sire ent a Bos MILLARD IB ODMEN EA Ty ty ag sata tossing te Seneca a l- ATH Sasa ene ae ieee Bos NEAL The purpose of the Junior Civitan Club is to cultivate social relations and fraternal fellowship, to co-operate in all kinds of activities, to promote clean sportsmanship and clean living, to make service a watchword, and finally to foster the ideals of the Senior Club, even as Juniors, to be “Builders of Good Citizenship”’. As are all Civic Clubs, the Junior Civitan Club is open to boys of the Junior and Senior classes who merit its membership. It is an honor and an award to all boys who, through their own efforts, are attaining the standards of being Good Citizens. O’DELL Nancy SHOUN SMALLING BouscH PauL NELSON Sgt.-at-Arms OFFICERS SPRING Pres. IDG, INTRUSONTsasatoopaone ssendndee Pres. Wee: HERMAN FOSTER........ Vice -Pres. See DIANee BD OUS@ HU tn eteee Sec. age DORTISMGUARDY. =. ae Treas. Treas. Patsy SMALLING .. Sgt.-at-Arms Mary E. REPASss...... Prog. Chr. OFFICERS FALL RACHEE. BASE Yaanctees ses Pres. MARY (Er REPASS =. ee Vice-Pres. GENE GROSECLOSE ............... Sec. SID NEYa bINKIGE Seen ere Treas. Ep DEcxk .. vices OGE.-at-Arms SPRING O’DELL SMITH.......... Se eonene Pres. Nancy SHOUN............ Vice-Pres. RACHED HAStEY so MeO eGe FAT DAU ELORIN Dig ee eee eee Treas. LesteER HarkLEROAD— Sgt.-at-Arms Mirprep Respess..... Prog. Chr. SPANISH CLUB Sixth Period SPANISH ADVANCED SPANISH FIRST PERIOD OFFICERS BALE SPRING OPMINICTIAR DSc te terrence hats Gite Aad RVC VAC 1) Fame Ra rice eee eek. HoweELt ARTHUR ELON Et RP ANUE ETO Rie tie. cree setae oneiaee Weee= Presidente Varin oe ccs: ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDS AVERTING p RR RTINTY fre sree tte aS PN he achin Secretary Unc e ae e eee ee a eae Joe RicHaRDs Bieter HLASSUNGE Ricoh rns renuren Wah ere) hice 2 EY Hagel aT Me Ce soe RS Os Ca Wanpba HuNT BEGG YP VMiC@CEBLLAN Gs) cits as A torah cnn. DEN CAME GLa NITES Me cM ek Ses 3, Seis a pas JANEs Twins VERON INSEE CROSS ie) See oe Parte, ISIS Rs outdated we REPORT LOCC Pi aek AW ek fac ih PEGGY WoOoLWINE SPANISH THIRD PERIOD ISPININET Ee ELOBBS ents ccn sac eee asa ener IBECSIL CH Da a ne Re SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD INN GVA PIERSON? oe in haa kee WACESP TESTA CIITA Petes fh nc cdi otad oem AMARYLLIS Morris OAM ETRE N= OCOT Tent tani. other ed nevec ng eteks ss SECTELGTS Aue Wot dyn MRA Mee ae) nt 8 A ee Mary Comes EMS Ya bDOWERS Mee eee: RP COSUL CTE ee eee EMI teh ee RuTH RUTHERFORD RutTH RUTHERFORD PIGGRF MY GYORNAONGE Jo doc vantinatecbosstesabecubosvaugnces The Spanish Club has as its purpose the study of the language and Spanish people, made through the reading of current Span- ish newspapers, periodicals and Spanish literature. Our correspondence with the Spanish-speaking students of Central and South America increases our interest. Out- ings with typical Mexican food and a ban- quet at Mardi Gras with the program by our own Spanish members added much to the enjoyment of our work this year. TRADE AND INDUSTRY CLUB OFFICERS INA CY, MAU ilo oo gc a Ee ee ee re President MARGARET. [STVER NAMING a tie Secs ected gee Ate ketene occ ae Le eae eee Vice-President EBENY MOTTERING 3 3:67:.u01c ch uaroaianon econ Re ee oe cee eee Secretary NEVOWINE: © W TLLLAIM Se oso sc hice sea Gas oe eens ee rece ae Treasurer SHIREY: WHITE HIBAD er ors ois eee eee oro eee et cena eer eee ee ace Reporter JOHNS A. CGUBDE NOUS an arsenate oa nce eee oer ore a ea cee Co-ordinator The Trade and Industry Club is composed of the students of the Diversified Occupations Program. This program provides for occupational experience and earnings while the student attends school, com- bining practical experience with academic knowledge. Darlene Gent, a member of this club, is secretary of the state organization. This department of the high school was initiated in 1938, and has been pro- gressing rapidly. LuciLLE ARNOLD MartTHa BOWERY KATHERINE BOUTON Harotp Carty INA CORDER Nina CorDER WanvbA DAVENPORT FraNcES DUNHAM Jrmmmy FELTY Etta JANE FUGATE MEMBERS Nancy GEE DaRLENE GENT DorotHy GOOKIN VIRGINIA JONES FRAZIER LESLIE PEARL LITTLETON MARGARET LIVERMAN Nancy MAuk EpirH McCrosky ANNIE McNew EpNa MINNICK HELEN MorTON Betty Jo MoTTERN RutH MoTTERN TEENY MoTTERN PAULINE NIDIFFER BERNICE SMITH Jack SMYTHE MARGARET STEWART SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD YVONNE WILLIAMS ALL STUDENTS’ CLUB OFFICERS FALL SPRING BUT OO L Bes an aie era ted oe DESIG CILE meee Cl ro AMET Co Ares Britt GLOVER DON ERAN LEN vctueeei nace Greeny WVece=Pyesvdenirie sat, Nees “BUNKER” BuRROW DORISe DAVIDSON Gs si soiree tun eers SECKOLAINT wurndacew cn eran tas Mary Hamrick RANKS WINS E ON 0c cte8 erates aaa A CASHS Clue oa Meee Don FRANKLIN Bites DIPPUN sya aes, deeds: ee SCRGANT GLA TINS acne Seis LyNN GALLOWAY The All Students’ Club i s composed of the president of each student organization within the school. The officers of this club are chosen from the student body by popular election of the entire school. The purpose of the club is to meet once each two weeks and discuss the general plans for extra-curricular activities. The advisor for this club is Mr. Barksdale. ALCHEMIST C Fifth Period OFFICERS FALL SPRING UAT ILASINIES 2s eee Pres. Bite STONE ere eee Pres. BIG STON EA ene ree ee Vice-Pres, Betsy Bowers ............Vice-Pres. JORG ID MOAN UU cco nnacgdesosacasene Sec SPENCE BAUMGARDNER........ Sec. BETSYs BOWERS. cere nee Treas. DFO TAGE US arcrsstabaqaaoegotmon se Treas. Harry Rupope_r .... Sgt.-at-Arms Peccy Pres Ley..... Sgt.-at-Arms Miss DELLE Sponsor OFFICERS SPRING Bop NEAL... DaPHNE Pres. Nancy SOLOMON Dan BousH RUTHERFORD.... Treas. WOVE CF Besos Sgt.-at-Arms HERBERT DAPHNE Miss DELLE SMITH....... Sponsor ALGRIEN ISI Gnas Sixth Period BIBLE CLUB I ENV pres EVAR Geena coe Pres. Daviy McCLELUAN....Vice-Pres. FUARR YY IRUDDER I eee Sec. BARBARA SANDOS ............... Treas. BIBLE CLUB II INN GeUCTER'SO Nie pete Pres. JENNIE BuRNETTE .....Vice-Pres. Ruma OUSTON Teen Sec. FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERIC PURPOSE To encourage Christian living. To bring those who do not know Christ to a right re- lationship with Him. BIBLE CLUBS PRESIDENTS FALL SPRING Flomemtica Larne. K. ANDERSON Homes iceman. JEAN SWEET FlomeshCanleree Bossy SHOUN Home Ec. Il .......JacktE YEARY lei kosontey 1865 DAO ssunsce-oasne C. Bowers Home Ec. II....CLarissa SMITH LAHIN CLE |e: SPRING MOTTO FALL Doris DAvIDSON........... eres CGARISS AS MULL Her eyecare Pres. “Si primo non conficerce potes- CLaRIssA SMITH........ Vice-Pres. ELois—E WOOTEN.......... Vice-Pres. tis, temptate, temptate, rursus.”’ Miss WEST...... Sponsor JANE CARSON .. GRESCCUIEGE OFFICERS MOTTO LEADER “Be Prepared” FRANCES COMBE, Captain JENNIE BURNETTE , ELIZABETH Boyb........ COLOR GUARD ASSISTANT LEADER MariE BURNETTE...... JENNIE BURNETTE Kemer Gopsty, Lieutenant {tenspek “SHROYSIES Ga: usssocavesbesec: Peccy WARREN ; JUNE CRABTREE ............- RutH Houston COLORS Green and White RutH Hovuston....Sgt.-at-Arms JANE GLAVIN MartTHa LUTTRELL............ SUS Te enret cesarean enter vevvseeee President IRRIAN GES BOWERS Erte niece: ap aNeectReaeete ae ww Vice-President ECT ANan AUNGEWETU GATE Ur tan cata epine ain carubentennn: Esa moet Secretary JLINIOR RE[) ( ROWS Boppy GLOVER Recor eee eae tr Ree A Cr ee LT CASULCT, MOUISHOLHETTEPIACE 0 tet sae Sgt.-at-Arms Miss HawkKINs......... EA cua tes esate ue titess BR ace nodeenteea: oo. Sponsor KRU CLUB The Kru Club is made up of boys who have lettered in athletics. There are no officers. Oo COREE The Cadmus Club Pp resents MarGARET Haney and LYNN GALLOWAY outstanding in the athletic life of the school. 2 4 3208) Sees 6 BE EER BES ieee Let’s Go, Tennessee! Left to right: SMITH, MINOR, BLEVINS, PYLE, HANEY, VANDERVORT PGs With Captain Bill Poole and Co-Captain Lynn Galloway at the helm, the Viking ship steered through a tough and formidable sea of gridiron opposition and arrived at the home port with a record of six games won, two games lost, and one deadlock as their cargo. At the close of the ’45 season, the Viking gridsters named Bill Glover and Her- bert Rutherford to captain the 1946 Viking Crew. CAPT POOLE End CO-CAPT. GALLOWAY, QB. PIPPIN, HB. NEAL, FB. GLOVER, End MILLARD, Center ae McCLELLAN, Tackle RICHARD’, Guard BURROW, QB. MORTON, Tackle COACH RUPERT SMITH COACH GEORGE TYREE PARADE 1945-1946 — ae ee Up An’ At ’Em! ALL-TIME ALL-VIKING TEAM (As selected by Mr. George K. McClellan for the M. W.) SAM FarmpLey, JAKE PHILLIPP1............ MRE LOLs wes e A eater Ends GENESPEL TY) HIERBY GROSS se. eae eee ee ee ee Tackles VIVIAN (CARRIERS ERED: SMITEDa nse Se ee ....Guards MARION: COILVARDT = joan) in dReuls tee ae ea ene Center DSYINUN: GATE OWA Yee Neth ode oes tveee ne et ae eee ie Blocking Back PIAL LITTLE ORD, ys ten Un ev mire ee eee eee A leet Sean Fullback GILBERT KYLE .Wing Back he ak ke eer Back Bitty FurRLow ( As the Divine Referee blew the final whistle, they, in the Game of War, too, gave their all.) Down That Field! TEMPLETON, HB. HAYNES, GALLIHER, 4 Center Aerial Attack! 1945 VIKING NON-CONFERENCE RESULTS VIKING BIG FIVE RESULTS Vikings Opponents Depind |B rwin 2 hie. aed ns 27 6 Oct. 12—Johnson City ........ 39 6 Oct. 19—Elizabethton ........ 6 27, Oct. 24—Johnson City 6 6 Nov. 2—Kingsport .............. 0 33 SLAGLE, Guard RUTHERFORD, Guard Sept. 14—Morristow Vikings Opponents septs) 7— Rule High: 1... PON Sa wears cists Oct. _5—Big Stone Gap =... Nov. 10—Virginia NEWSOME, Tackle 6 0 ey er ) NICKELS, Tackle SESSA NOOR AONB WINSTON, Forward Guard POWERS, Guard MILLARD PIPPIN, Forward BIG FIVE RESULTS Vikings Opponents Vatiees=—E Ewin Seppe ces.e. 30 11—Johnson City....24 22—Kingsport ........ 24 25—Johnson City....47 Feb, 1—Erwin .............. 41 8—Elizabethton ....51 12—Elizabethton ....29 14—Kingsport ........ 31 NON-CONFERENCE RESULTS Vikings Opponents Dec. 4—Bluff City ........ 45 11—Bluff City ........ 46 14—Happy Valley 33 Jan. 4—Virginia ............ 34 12—Happy Valley ..48 18—Friendsville ...... 33 19—Bradley ............ 36 26—Sullivan ............ 22 Feb. 2—Lenoir City ...... 48 5—Holston Valley..45 9—Holston Valley..61 16—Maryville ........ 63 19—Sullivan ............ 33 22—NIPGINIA ypc 48 TEMPLETON, Forward 20 33 af 30 33 41 y oY, 28 20 44 31 23 4] 55 33 23 36 4] 4] 25 24 NICKELS, Center CITY TOURNAMENT For the second time in as many years the basketeers of T. H. S. emerged victorious over the Vir- ginia High Five to capture the cov- eted city crown. The first meeting of the two arch rivals was staged in Jefferson Gym when the Vikings eked out a 34-31 win in an over- time period. Game number two on the Vik- ings’ home court was a different story; the home cagers, rich in re- serve power, completely out-shown the city foes to the tune of 48-26, ringing down the curtain on the regular 1945-46 basketball season. To the right— LYNN GALLOWAY, Guard DICK NEWSOME, Center JOE BYRD, Center RUDDER, Forward CBHVBWBBVEEESSAAASE LGA S RGB‘ ALGAE SPST C-SFd| M SE SSAA RARE SHAOGO HAYNES, Forward NEAL, Guard BURNETTE, Guard GALLIHER, Manager The final game of the season found six Seniors donning the colors of the Maroon and White basket- ball team for the last time. Bill Pippin, Bob Millard, Benny Powers, and Frank Winston wound up three years of varsity play, while Dick Newsome ended two years of basketball activity, and Lynn Galloway and Bob Neal wrote finis to their first year of hardwood competition. Coach Rupert Smith will have an experienced group reporting for the 1946-47 cage team. Charlie Nickels, Peden Templeton, Joe Byrd, Hal Haynes, Manuel Garrison, and Wayne Burnette will form the nucleus of one of the potentially strong teams in East Tennessee. Nice Shot, Bob! Red Hot, Pip pin! AT Rible TE Ne SIU We FOOTBALL Sept. 7—Entering the game as an underdog, the Tennessee High Vikings staged an uphill battle to send a strong Rule High eleven back to Knoxville on the short end of a 6-0 count as Bristol’s grid season opened. Sept. 14—After a first-half kicking duel, the maroon and white clad warriors of Coaches Tyree and Smith got down to business and scored on the first play of the fourth period to make the final score read 7-0. Sept. 21—Leaving their home stand for the first time, the Vikings met the Erwin Blue Devils in their inaugural Big Five clash. Failing to dent the stubborn Erwin forward wall for more than one tally, Tennessee took to the air, racking up three touchdowns by this route to win 27-6. Oct. 5—Neither rain nor the invading Big Stone Gap Buccaneers could stop the Viking eleven who romped to a lop-sided 48-0 win over the Virginia team in Municipal Stadium. Oct. 12—Playing their best ball of the year, the home team scored an impressive 39-6 triumph over the Hilltoppers from Johnson City in Municipal Stadium with the entire Viking squad shining from stem to stern. Oct. 19—Winner of five straight games, the Tennessee Vikings entertained the Cyclones of Elizabethton with all East Tennessee wondering about the outcome. Soon after the whistle had blown, how- ever, the bruising, downfield blocking of the Cyclone forward wall left little doubt as to the final result. Final score—Betsy 27, Tennessee 6. Oct. 24—Bearing the bruises of the preceding week’s battle with Elizabethton, a crippled Tennessee squad journeyed to Johnson City for a see-saw game which resulted in a 6-6 deadlock. Nov. 2—With all the color of fast Bristol-Kingsport gridiron frays, the 1945 state football champions set the Vikings down 33-0 in J. Fred Johnson Stadium. The Tennessee line played stand-out ball, and it was not until the Indians took to the airways that they were able to run up their victory margin. Nov. 10—Bands, cheer-leaders, a joint pep-meeting, parades!!! This was it—the annual gridiron classic of the year between Tennessee and Virginia High Schools for the city football crown. The Vikings showed no mercy toward the toothless Bearcats, as Bob Neal and Lynn Galloway, stand-out Vikings for the year, led the Maroon and White aggregation to a convincing 32-0 win over their out-classed, out-manned, and out-played city rivals to end the 1945 grid season. Ah, but victory is so sweet!!! BASKETBALL Playing one of the stiffest schedules in East Tennessee, the Tennessee Vikings enjoyed another suc- cessful cage season under the tutelage of Coach Rupert Smith. The Vikings ended the season with a 13 win, 9 loss record, and with the city championship and third place in the tough Big Five race thrown in for good measure. SPRING SPORTS As the end of school draws nigh, the athletes of T. H. S. forsake the gym for the great outdoors where they take part in spring football, track, and baseball. Those out for track had a busy season on the cinders. In addition to participating in the annual Big Five and East Tennessee meets, a triangular meet was held at Knoxville among Tennessee, Kingsport, and Knox High. Future diamond greats had a full schedule ahead of them, also, playing a tough eight-game schedule against Big Five opponents and a city championship series of three games with Virginia High. BaSKETBALL Miss COMBE ARCHERY FoLK-DANCING SOFTBALL (Inset) VOLLEYBALL PING-PONG SHUFFLEBOARD PappLE BADMINTON Seen rey i i i i po GIRES. HEALTH AND -PHYSICAL EDUCATION Approximately two hundred and seventy girls participate regularly in health and phys- ical education classes three times a week at Tennessee High. An active and strenuous program of acti- vities as well as a modified program is carried on to meet the needs of all the girls. An intra-mural program is conducted an- nually in the major and minor sports as pic- tured. Each girl receives training in the above sports during class time and then is given a chance to compete with others. Other activities during the year include soccer, horseshoes, duck pins, calesthenic drills, rhythmic games, and croquet. Enthusiastic discussions are frequently held HEALTH INSTRUCTION in weekly health classes whereby many personal Sx GEE BS ACORN problems are solved. R. RUTHERFORD P. Harris { C. BUCHANAN BERTHA, JONES P. YOUNG J. HART Managers (M. COMBS KAY GLAVIN B. L. SHOUN J. BURNETTE a. Gos Gey Pp resents MarGARET PyLeE and Bos MicLarp outstanding in social life of the school. haber ie ? Cc eS The band has undertaken two projects which will mean a great deal to the future of music at Tennessee High. The first is a 60-piece symphonic band, better equipped than at present to play the best music. We plan to get better school instruments and hope that the school board will provide the room and practice room facilities necessary for the best results. The second project is the establishment of a scholarship to send one student each summer to the National Music Camp, at Interlochen, Michigan, to study music and play in a fine High School Symphony Or- chestra and Band under the direction of outstanding musicians and conductors from different parts of the country. The students who earn this opportunity will find here a highlight of their high school years and an unforgettable musical experience. OUSA MON, Te IR, QaOyere, Director MAJORETTES L. McCLELLAN B. BARKER M. J. BowEry SPONSORS AND DRUM MAJOR P. WootwIneE, D. Lecc, D. Davipson | THE STUDENTS Ore MAROON Sdeat Woy avid. Girl MarGARET PYLE BiLL POOLE ost Moy and Girt Student Doris DaviIDSON FRANK WINSTON Cutest Boy and Gink — Mary Taytor MrInor Britt GLOVER BUC TSO) ae iets AND WHITE Wi thiost oy ie ost Oniginal Girl GRACE FAUCETTE Don FRANKLIN Cutest Couple MarTHA LUTTRELL WaLTER LISANBY ost WA ie oy hen Gir MarGARET HANEY Brrt Prerin ¢ 9 4 6 Honors Fall Semester Standing, left to right: M. McCLELLaNn, Soph.; A. RANKIN, Soph.; H. Kitcore, Soph.; C. STOPHEL, Soph.; C. WiLkerson, Fresh.; J. CANNON, Soph.; F. Pirer, Jr.; C. SmirH, Jr.; Ho Watker, Fresh.; J. Grecory, Fresh-;9M Respesss jose. WricHt, Fresh.; E. Watkins, Fresh.; B. QUILLEN, Soph.; K. Griavin, Fresh.; H. Miiier, Fresh.; S. CopENHAVER, Soph.; C. Bowers, Soph. SUS CLUB Honor - Roll Students Seated, left to right: K. Scott, Sr.; L. Bowman, Sr.; W. Hunt, Sr.; F. Winston, Sts; Pe DIBEE. Ase. Not Pictured: Seniors, D. Davipson, D. GENT, B. Hasstncer, M. S. ToL.iver, B. B. SaNbDos; Junior, B. STONE; Sophomores, R. OLIvER, J. SUMMERS, B. Warp; Freshmen, B. Mason, J. TRaINHAM, V. TayLor, J. WINSTON. AMERICANISM . WEEK The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored AMERICANISM WEEK and extended the activities to include a City-Wide Student Government Day, a day on which every elective and appointive office was filled by a high school student. A nominating convention met and nominated candidates for elective offices. Ballots were prepared and the entire student body participated in the election. The following essay won first place in Bristol Tennessee High School and second place in the City- Wide Essay Contest during AMERICANISM WEEK. The awards, donated by the Independent Order of B’Nai Brith, were presented by Mr. Armand Hecht, an alumnus of Bristol Tennessee High School. What Are The Responsibilities Of Good Citizenship Far out in New York Harbor stands the image of a Lady holding a torch high above her head. The inscription on her base reads thus: “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the tempest-tossed to me; d I lift my lamp beside the golden door.’ We who live in these United States are citizens of the land beyond the golden door, inhabitants of a paradise virtually untouched by the ravages of a great war. Yet how very few realize the opportunities bestowed upon us. Patriotism is a word that was shelved on V-J Day; good citizenship is outdated. We cannot know with how much blood the words “Liberty, Equality, Citizenship” were born. This generation and the generations to come must realize that the problems of a tired and fearful people can only be solved by instilling in each and every heart the Galilean’s Golden Rule. Never again will we be citizens of the United States alone; we are citizens of the world—and the world desperately needs our help in money and in time. Foremost in the questions of this age is that of race and creed. Justice itself is undermined by the prejudiced beliefs that because God made a man black, red, or yellow, he cannot be treated as an equal —or because he chooses to worship in a different way, he is to be ridiculed. The Great Maker of All Things Good did not mean it to be so, and no civilization can survive such ignorances. Therefore high on the list of good citizenship is racial and religious tolerance. So today Liberty stands with her torch upheld not for us alone, but for every nation. Onward we must go together, each carrying his share of the burden, good comrades and good citizens toward lasting peace and prosperity for all—Prccy Lou McCLELLAN, Senior CITY-WIDE STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY PUBG IY Ee ODRIGCERS FRANK WINSTON 5 EYITAS po at AR RC ets ne tan, ns Ae oe ee eae adn tre gente Archit Commissioner of Finance TSTMS TEEN Saree etn CEI EPO RO eh ea ak thom SE rath Commissioner of Streets ROR BAVETIIONR Ditne street tenn ret Meeks or tn hs, Aa eae Aer te Ce aia lbno rida no ae ken: Fire-Chief TYINNEG AERO WAY mh OU eS eee le By ee NE Ne dee DUE evans ui Chief -of -Police BOARD OF EDUCATION ID GRISAID AWAIDSONI Lar ee peracne ee ben ns eres aa cat us et oe Superintendent of Schools pagsile ELISSSINGERG or ne ny cea Ried en ROR Se Rta a we teen one Chairman of Board NUR GPA RE Tia PLY Bceom inet ree rial eh er att Ione Sens. sce etumet a micwreoaaseeAaenac yeas, Secretary of Board HucuH KILGore HoweEL_L ARTHUR Jor Prrer Wanva Hunt Bee That Made A Little Honey’ be ‘ oe $s Baxter, Do You Have Spring Fever? B “lt Looks 're Ag. “Remember When— We Love That River | L222 DIODE Hot Dogs! 2 Cee Look Happy. Don't They? OIEIIS SIEINIIOIS TEAS Sept. 3—All good things must come to an end; so summer did, and school started. 5—Cheerleaders Elected!! 7—First football game with Rule High. Who won? The Vikings, natch! 10—Could the bookkeepers explain the shoes in the hall, Mr. Grindstaff? Oct: 9—First issue of Winston’s News Sheet—formerly known as the Maroon White. 11—First Civitan outing at Muddy Millard’s cabin. At least they didn’t have to sit in the baseball stand that night. 25—Teachers’ meeting at Knoxville! Bless E.T.E.A. Nov. 2—Vikings versus Indians = Scalped Vikings. 6—New addition to Maroon White staff, Secretary-to-Editor. 8—Joint Virginia-Tennessee pep-meeting at Twin-Teen Tavern. Galloway, lucky boy, won a free ticket to the game. 10—Virginia-Tennessee game. We peeled the orange and draped it in black again. 16—‘‘Pulchritude” outing at Easley’s cabin. 21—Girl Reserves’ Thanksgiving Assembly. 22—Thanksgiving holidays. Somebody please pass the bicarbonate. 30—Junior Play, “A Little Honey”. It sure was sweet. Junior-Senior dance in the gym after the play. Dec. 7—Football Banquet. Um-m-m-m-m! 19—8:45 A.M. Tri-Hi-Y Traditional Candlelighting Service. 3:15 P.M. Christmas vacation started. “I hope I never hear another bell.” 22—‘ 46’ers” dined progressively. Jan. 3—Back to school. “Mr. Barksdale, can you tell me where my locker is?” 11—Boys’ Hi-Y Assembly. 17-19—Exams—“T knew there was something I forgot to do.” Feb. 8-10—Band Clinic at Johnson City. Eleven lucky and deserving people rep- resented T. H. S. 19—Student Government Day. “Mayor Winston, can you tell us three ways to attract birds?” March 5—Spanish Banquet. Muchachas y Muchachos fiesta! 15—-CapMEas to press. Copy all in, likewise Pat, Doris, and Mrs. Marney. April 4—Annual Cadmus Club Party. 12—Spring Band Concert. Laurel Bowman, Student Conductor. 12—Seniors go to E. T. S. C. for High School Day. 18-23—Easter Holidays. May 3—Senior Play. ?2—CapMEAs today! What a relief! 10—Senior Outing. 17—Senior Banquet. My, we Seniors are busy little people. 19—Baccalaureate. 23—Class Night! Who said we were crying?” 24—Graduation! Caps and gowns, smiles and tears, congratulat‘ons and good-bys—we’re alumni now. co ok Thus closes a year of “democracy at work in a democratic school.” The Cadmus lub hopes that this, your 1946 CapMeEa, may help keep alive your fond memories of and your love for each other, the Administration and Faculty, and our Alma Mater. “Hail to thee! Our Alma Mater, Tennessee, all hail!” APPRECIATION To those who have made it possible for us to produce the CaDMEA for 1946, the staff wishes to express its sincerest appreciation © Our advertisers Mr. Barksdale, our principal, and the entire Tennessee High Faculty and Administration for their whole-hearted co-operation espe- cially that ‘‘above and beyond the call of duty” so freely given by them as class and club advisors and sponsors. Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Roberson for help in the selection of Senior quotations Frank Winston for his invaluable aid in writing the sports-resume and the other sports write-ups Students who subscribed for the Annual Messrs. T. W. and Blair Preston, our printers and year-book advisors Mr. Joe Crandall, our engraver Mrs. Chas. Goodner, our photographer for Junior and Senior portraits Mr. Warren Willard, our photographer for club and group pictures Mrs. Marney, our sponsor Van Deorora ec JUNO BCT SHOP PROPERLY FITTED Roofing Co. 516 CuMBERLAND STREET PHonE 2110 NUNCA CR AIR T SIM IEN UL ndsaals eae ae a BUILDING OF A SUPERI- OR YEAR-BOOK REQUIRES THE CLOS- EST COOPERATION ON THE PART OF THE STAPF, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, THE ENGRAVER AND THE PRINTER. OUR CONNECTIONS AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ENABLE US TO RENDER Ay (COMPLETES SERVICE. 21 SyOU WANT TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTAND- ING YEAR-BOOK, LET US HELP YOU. OUR EXPERT SERVICE WILL MINIM- IZE MANY OF YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS. SS THE KING PRINTING CO. Printers e Cngravers e Kookbinders BRS Oly dees NENSESSesseae ono AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Congratulates The CLASS OF 1946 SS CIT The FIELD OF WH FABRICS fit Every day is field day for the Burlington Mills . . . thanks to new developments in Burlington fabrics. Rss Improvements are continuing in dress goods, suitings, sportswear, linings, yard goods, home fur- nishings, hosiery and ribbons. otograp evs The Burlington organization is grow- ing, and with expan- sion comes the need for future leaders with ability and initi- mlucio 412 Parksot PhonerZAalg ative. Here is op- portunity for trained young men and women. Bristol, Virginia BRISTOL WEAVING COMPANY Uember og Commercial, Group BU Ruel N ArOIN and Portraits Map Sas CeO ORaPLORRVATIAILOUN a ST COLONIAL GRILL MILDRED BroyLes, Mar. SEAFOODS:= GHICKENS: = STBAKS Every Meal a Pleasant Memory x ¥ PHoNnE 1790 BRISTOL, VA. ee. Compliments of ALLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Union “Trust BuILpDING BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. KKK SMITH FLORAL CO., Inc. (VAS STALEY Or BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Phone 523 Member FTD PHONE 884 Compliments of YOUR N.B.C. STATION cal Sa McCLURE MOTORS Homes of Honest Hardware BRISTOL HARDWARE CORP. and HOLSTON HARDWARE CO. H. R. Bibee, Sr., President H. R. Bibee, Jr., Vice-President Compliments of PIEDMONT SUPPLY COMPANY C. L. Bibee, President le ROCKETT REALTY CO. Real-Estate’- Renis - Insurance I iaeiese Spr. BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. PARAMOUNT DRESS SALON Exclusive Dresses Paramount Theatre Building BRISTOL, TENN. ee a?” Compliments of GLOVER’S DRY CLEANING Oe Compliments of CALDWELL STOKER CO. @ Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. O44e RATES Te BRISTOL, TENN. FRED REUNING CO. Mutual Insurance Agency 58 PIEDMONT ST. BRISTOL, VA. Compliments of HARRY M. PIPER GOLDEN SHADOW STUDIO Distinctive Photos 73 Sprague Saretsisar BRISTOL Compliments of MORTON'S CABINET SHOP Fine Cabinet Work” BRISTOL, TENN. PHONE 2921 Courtesy of SHANKEL MILLING CO. S. C. McCuHesney, Mor. Mrs. T. K. LESTER OPTOMETRIST Dr. ETHEL McCuesney, Bristol Dr. W. G. Hacy, Abingdon MeCHESNEY LESTER, Jewlers ly Suess) Sir. EZ las oN 232 W. Main Sr. BRISTOL, VA. SI EN ABINGDON, VA. Serving This Section Since 1916 “Where the Best Costs the Least” GLENWOOD MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERIES “Modern Burial Parks” Perpetual Care PHONE 374 Offices: 610 SHeLtBy St., BRistoL, TENN. CHECKER CAB COMPANY Bristol’s Oldest and Most Dependable Cab Service Offices: SHELBY and SEVENTH Srs. PHONE 5100 BRISTOL, TENN. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Compliments of F. D. MILLARD REALTY CO. Compliments of BRISTOL TRUCK IMPLEMENT CO. FURROW ELECTRIC COMPANY Modern Methods of Safe Electric Wiring and Correct Lighting Lighting Fixtures Electrical Supplies “Everything Electrical” 408 STATE STREET PHONE 162 The Individual Portraits that appear in this Annual Were Made By Sie iy ortrait BS be PHOTOGRAPHS COLORING COPY WORK ENLARGEMENTS FRAMES — Phone 2363-R — Mrs. C. A. Goopner, 901 Georgia, Bristol, Tenn. BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS KK Kk KING COLLEGE A Standard Four-Year College kkk The College Many of Your Alumni S elected for Advanced Training Compliments of PENDLETON’S JEWELRY CO. Bristol’s Oldest Jewelers Compliments of MUA Sterl ing House FURNITURE STORES-.-. 607-609 State STREET BRISTOL -Purnittre ef Enduring: Quality SULLINS COLLEGE Is fully accredited and offers best advantages in preparation for University or for Remunerative positions. The advantages in Music, Art, Expression, Dramatics, Home Economics and Secretarial Course are in keeping with the high literary standards. Confer with us at Sullins College for infor- mation in reference to any courses desired. W.E. MARTIN, President For Invisible Half-Soling and Shoe Renewing Take Your Shoes to BOSTON SHOE SHOP (OZ ST. ATE Sr. BRISTOL, TENN. OPPOSITE CAMEO THEATRE Phone 1768 kk STONE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 5134 -I- Thirds sireer kkk PAUL'S PLACE Enjoy A Good Place to Southern Maid Ice Cream EeAe: “Made in Bristol” x ¥ SOUTHERN MAID, Inc. 1528 Edgemont Ave. PHONE 5108 BRISTOL, VA. PauL FeLtty, Owner Compliments of QUALITY ICE CREAM STORE WRECKER SERVICE Phone 990 Compliments NASH Sales and Service MACK TRUCK Sales and Service of VICTOR MOTORS BRISTOL DRY CLEANERS FourtH Srv. BRISTOL, TENN. NASH CARS MACK TRUCKS ee Compliments of PARAMOUNT AND STATE THEATRES “Where You Find Entertainment, Happiness and Friends!” —_——eee——e—e—e——e—eeeeee : nn nn SS G Compliments of Compliments of THE S. E. MASSENGILL CO. GIBSON CANDY CoO. Manufacturing Pharmacists ° BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. THE H. P. KING COMPANY For 57 Years Serving Each New Generation Though old in years, King’s is young in ideas. That's why you always see scads of the young crowd at King's. For King’s has what they want...and they know it. e BARR’S SPORTING GOODS CO. SEVENTH STREET—JUST OFF STATE Compliments of Toys, Bicycles, Camping BLEVINS FUNERAL HOME Equipment @ ATS Compliments of NICKELS MANUFACTURING CO. June Fox Dresses Compliments of TANNERS - BELT MANUFACTURERS Bristol, Virginia ee NES Compliments of JAS. F. YOUNG ELECTRIC CO., Inc: Electrical Contractors 1900 EUCLID AVE. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA gia Gn NS DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY PHONES CASH AND CARRY 42 GENERAL OFFICE 44 BALL BROTHERS, INC. Furniture StncE 1905—506-510 Stare Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE HOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of WALKER SERVICE STATION Bristol, Tennessee _ SHELBY HILLS The Cemetery Beautiful — PERPETUAL CARE Ride The MEANS UPKEEP FOREVER WITHOUT FURTHER COST TO OWNER YELLOW BUSES + NATURE'S LOVELINESS THROUGH MAN’S ART “The Thinking Fellow MOULDED INTO i. ACRES OF LIVING MEMORY Rides a Yellow FOR “Preferred by whee People Who Like @ rs the Best” TELEPHONE | 3 | 6 Yellow Coach Co. LOCATED Bluff City Highway When in Need of Cleaning or Laundry Service Call fhe ie Oe Easley The Best INSURANCE EASLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Fire—Life—Casualty Union Trust BLpa. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE DICKEY INVESTMENT COMPANY Ernest H. Dickey PHONE 90 842 Front St. BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. WON'T YOU HAV-A-TAMPA The Largest Selling Cigar in the South COWAN BROS. BRISTOL FURNITURE CO., Inc. “We Furnish the Home Complete” Pay Us a Visit—The Store out of the High Rent District—Walk a Block and Save the Difference � « CoRNER SIXTH SHELBY STREETS Bristol, Tennessee Our Motto: “Always the Best” BRISTOL FLORAL COMPANY 534 STATE STREET BRISTOL Compliments of BRISTOL STEEL IRON WORKS Compliments of STATES MOTOR CO. Your Forp, Mercury LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Dealer Compliments of H. V. SMITH ESSO STATION CorRNER FIFTH AND ANDERSON Compliments of RUTHERFORD FREIGHT LINES, D. B. RYLAND CO. Incorporated _ JEWELERS — pve “It Pays to Buy the Ryland Kind” BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. Compliments of RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of SMALLING GROCERY COMPANY SAM SMALLING HowAarD GODSEY CBinke Comes MOORE’S MANUFACTURING COMPANY Potato Chips, Peanuts, Popcorn, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Candies GRAY’S DAIRY “Bristol's Leading Dairy”’ BUNTING’S DRUG STORE Candies Soda Kodaks Films and Finishing Vil Ge DNAS Nee HavOaNer AN ENDOWED JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and all other agencies that accredit junior colleges, including the University of the State of New York. STANDARD COURSES: 1. Classical two-year courses admitting to Junior Year in Senior Colleges and Universities (Pre-nursing and Pre-medical). 2. General Cultural Courses (largely elective) for those not planning to spend more than two years in col- lege. 3. Home Economics. 4. Business and Secretarial Courses. 9. Art. Fine and Applied Art including Costume Design, and Interior Decoration. 6. Speech and dramatic art. 7. Physical Education. 8. Music: Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Theory. 9. High School. 10. Library Science. Sports for every student: Archery, basket-ball, field ball, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding, riflery, swimming, tennis, track, tumbling, volley- ball. Beautiful new Day Students Social Center building constructed in 1940 contains study room, locker and powder rooms, large club room with knotty pine paneling, pegged floor, large stone fireplace and comfortable furnishings. For Catalogue and Full Information Apply to R. L. BRANTLEY, President Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia Compliments of LYNN-KAYLOR COMPANY DR. J. L. McCORD Optometrist Fine: Foodssfor Fitty-lwo Years 532 State Street Phone 9234 710 State St. PHONE 2640 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Compliments of HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. lal, Jel, IEILILIS, IMieinemer GOODE MOTOR Co. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-rated Trucks Sales Service We Buy and Sell Used Cars SD2Z-OO4 OL ATES Ore PHONE 833 For Good Popcorn, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks Magazines Go To PAUL’S No. 1 Osos TATE MoT No. 2 4V0- STATE VOT BOB YOUNG SHOE SHOP Quality Leather Used on Every Job We Do NO JOB TOO SMALL TO BE APPRECIATED PHONE 294-W 15 SrxtH STREET BRISTOL, TENN. RUCKER COAL CO. High Grade Coal PHONE 303 “Rucker, He Does THE REsT”’ BRISTOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Office Supplies and Equipment x Phone: 200 28 Moore Street BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. Best Wishes to the Seniors For a Success kkk GEORGE W. VANCE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE Compliments of Compliments of MONTE VISTA GROCERY CO. KROGER GROCERY CO. 1315 Vireinia Ave. PHONE 2128 12 Moore St. @ @) ® ROSES 5-10-25c STORE Compliments of Schocl Supplies Our Specialty ROBINETTE SERVICE STATION oy SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Eat at our Luncheonette and Fountain e MOST MODERN IN BRISTOL eS ee NILES aN You Are Always Welcome AT MINOR’S a Nae Compliments of C. G. BROYLES SERVICE STATION Paints — Wallpaper KEM-TONE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. BLAKLEY-MITCHELL CO. Exclusive Men and Young Men's Store Clothiers and Haberdashers 503 STATE STREET Compliments of COWAN-GRANT CO. BRISTOR NY oe UNION SHOE SHOP 14 Front St. We fix the hard to fix and please the hard to please. Compliments of ALMANY PLUMBING CO. Compliments of UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE ALBERT’S LOAN OFFICE 720 State Street BRISTOL, TENN. Compliments of PIEDMONT SERVICE STATION VIRGINIA AVENUE COAL CO. MAYFLOWER - OLD VIRGINIA STOKER POCAHONTAS IMPERIAL COAL PHONE 326 Compliments and INTERSTATE HARDWARE Best Wishes of COMPANY, Inc. JOBBERS CANDY CO., Inc. Jobbers of GENERAL HARDWARE Makers of Re ee Electric, Radio and Industrial Supplies Virginia Beauty Heating and Plumbing Goods Pure Sugar Candies BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. Compliments of FRANKLIN SAVINGS LOAN CORP. “Low Cost Loan and Finance Service” 29 SixtH STREET BRISTOL, TENNESSEE We Sell Wayfarer Shoes for Compliments ine Entire Family of 8 IeEROS Moon LL BRISTOL HOME TRADE STORE Marion Cowan, Manager Bw Compliments of BRISTOL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. EDMONDS BROTHERS SUPPLY CO. Phone 954 Bristol, Tenn. Lumber - Paints - Roofing - Insulation - Brick Cement - Plaster - Sand - Rock Meet Your Friends At UMBERGER’S DRUG STORE 716 State Street DRUGS SODAS CANDIES OM Ered Ms illlerS) U-TOTE-EM GROCERIES AND MEATS QUALITY - SERVICE - ECONOMY Phone 5207 54 Piedmont Avenue Bristol, Va. EDN TN Compliments of DEE’S SHELLY BEANS RALPH’S CONFECTIONERY iN ta aN KELLY GREEN ' Photographic Merchandise Service Compliments of FAUCETTE COMPANY x crm 514 CUMBERLAND ST. BRISTOL, VA. W. I. BOLLING MOTOR CoO. Plymouth and DeSoto Sales and Service CoRNER OF WATER AND CUMBERLAND PHONE 316 Compliments of FRED HAMMER GROCERY CoO. Moore STREET BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of HAMILTON-BACON-HAMILTON FOR THOSE GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES CO7rinc. FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, FARM SEE MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES CHAPPEL-HAMRICK Furniture a Specialty OPTICAL COMPANY New and Second Hand—Bought and Sold BRISTOL, VA. PHONE 429 PHONE 77 COMMONWEALTH AVE. J. B. DENTON CO. Groceries and Fine Meats Compliments of BRISTOL DRUG CO. PHONE 5115 19 COMMONWEALTH AVE. DHOES= READ Y=lO-WEAR re ACCESSORIES Builders of Good DORIS DODSON DRESSES—Exclusive Citizenship” with us in Bristol. SHOES—in casual and dressy styles for the younger set—nationally advertised lines— BURROUGHS 50 STATE OT BRISTOL, Va. BRISTOL CIVITAN CLUB Compliments of CUMBERLAND PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY CowAN, TENNESSEE F. J. MAYER, Rep. Compliments of HOTEL BRISTOL BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. JUMBO PEANUT BUTTER Extra Fancy Quality At All Grocers JAMES B. LYON General Insurance CENTRAL BLDGS. THE NETTIE LEE SHOPS Se Sivas Siaisisn Junior Sizes—For High School Girls Compliments of VANITY BEAUTY SALON Sl OTATE: ST: 991 — PHONE — 406 4 Syren Sue. Compliments of JONES WHOLESALE CO. HULSEY FLOOR SERVICE Inlaid Linoleum Floors Refinished Asphalt Tile PHoneé 2005 Compliments of INTERSTATE BODY WORKS BRISTOL, TENN. Compliments of FLOWERLAND CORNER OF SIXTH AND SHELBY STS. PHONES OC Compliments of Ree. Orel ERIN EATWELL LUNCH and ata MECCA CAFE Compliments of Plate Lunches Sandwiches Short Orders Soft Drinks BASSETT’S DAIRY Two Good Places to Eat PRODUCTS 418 STATE St. PHONE 2433 22) GEE oT. Phone 220 + OLDSMOBILE AND DIAMOND T TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Service for All Makes of Cars BRIGHTWELL-SPINKS, Inc. 845 STATE STREET PHONE 1718 LOOK TO OLDS =.) FORVALM THATS NEW JAMES M. BARKER, Jr. Fire and Automobile Insurance BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. Compliments of APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD CASKET COMPANY BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Compliments of THE BRISTOL GROCERY COMPANY, Inc.. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of CLARENCE G. KING Compliments of KING ROGERS GROCERY PHONE 33 900 FirtH STREET Compliments Compliments of of BRISTOL PAPER BOX CO. BRISTOL DOOR LUMBER CoO. The Smart, Well-Dressed Man Is Outfitted Dyan ReMINE-GOBBLE, Inc. PARAMOUNT BUILDING CAMEO and COLUMBIA THEATRES We Wish for You Success and Happiness Through the Years to Come URS DN ala Compliments of BIG JACK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Bristol, Tenn.-Va. New York ea ale PIANOS Band Instruments Sheet Music McCLISTER MUSIC CO. THE McGHEE PRINTING CO. “We Deliver When We Promise” Compliments of Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. McCLELLAN ESSO STATION Where ‘Scholastic’ Quality School L TH Ond. STATE Sts, Supplies Are Sold Compliments of BRISTOL GAS COMPANY With Best Wishes HOLSTON SMALL LOAN COMPANY ©. L. Darter, President O. D. Hamrick, Sec’y-Treas. KEMBLE-COCHRAN CO., Inc. Foremost for Thirty-seven Years Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters STATE STREET BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of WATT’S BAKERY For Your Banquets and Dances HOTEL GENERAL SHELBY BALLROOM Largest in Bristol G. W. Summerson, Manager MOORE-EARHART COMPANY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND LUGGAGE Outfitters of School and College Teams 647 STATE STREET BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of BRISTOL CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO., Inc. Grid SCHRAFFT'’S CANDY Compliments of ae eee Ps Compliments of STATE LINE CONFECTIONERY CG. ES oTATzern-ond Rei HURT SLAGLE’S FOOD MARKET Sandwiches Where Bristol Saves Complete Fountain Service MORTON'S GROCERY Bristol's Popular Eating Place STOP -t- EOOR RED, WHITE BLUE BARBECUE and always go to 40 Moore Sr. Morton's Grocery eee Spaghetti For Groceries and Meats Gri Hamburgers PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hot Donuts New 1 POWER-PACKED SINCLAIR GASOLINE Rene DEVAURT ew Acent cs MIN 0650 1022 7692 6 eel POe BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY MATA MN (ene 3 7 Y Sgudines Deine A fae eS eS ee anti