Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

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MIRE WE PIRES ION

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? 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

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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.