Tennessee High School - Cadmea Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

Page 9 text:

a “dv ‘ VY ° | id | aan ( F Ye ¥ “I A) OS inant | go i v Q £ ¢ kj ob , f Pat WN, Of on, Viking Memories . O% pif, ay hae rece ae mn yi! qH Y iv i ‘4 ae te No rp vc )o vD) Ye J. , ° oe eae ot ayo nv A yh uy ics « (Ca a r' ie, ye ; ra - pe j { L ineAcademics Achievement. 00. eee. O- mrmmeeteres. % ie). 10 ’ ‘Ey (AANA ed Wa Poach is en my Sos te ees APR ey ot 2 1, a oe a a EUDOD Ge tDe EOUUCCHLS stra eee eee enced! coe ee Meee a el os SEDO een fs) ee ee (UNION eee ef Lb Sophomore Freshman Campsie Rivalry World of Business Harry Collins has conquered the task of doing several things at once.

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peewee? a ee ees oe nee” Mes, = Gee Beet All-Around Harry Johnson and Darlene Brown, selected as the seniors having the most desirable qualities, stand in front of the trophy case, which is itself a symbol of the talents and sportsmanship of THS students.

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Stephen T. Boretsky has served Tennessee High School in many capacities. As teacher, coach, athletic director, and principal he has helped THS to become one of the finest schools in this area. When Mr. “B” be- came principal in 1953, the enrollment was less than 600, and there were only seventeen classrooms in the “old” building. The faculty numbered 28. Mr. “B” has grown with the school. Today the student body of over 1,000, the 46 teachers, and a million dollar plant all func- tion smoothly under his capable leadership. We all re- spect and admire his sound judgment and willingness to work in our behalf. We would like to extend our ap- preciation to Mr. Boretsky by dedicating the 1965 Cadmea to him. Always willing to help students, Mr. Boretsky gives assistance to Jean Stair with her schedule.