Tennessee Preparatory School - Beacon Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

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' 43'-' - f H5 9 fe xLf ' - ., Q - , .7-Y ' livfqlflii' . ' '1 1?5i'L. V, - r ' ' , ' l' ' ,ev ' 1. H .1. ,. ', - ifgffifhfagif-.,a,i'1 , Q - '.3,5,,,v 1.2, V 3 Q' 1' ' '4ff,f3--11 - va-a.- 't6,.rX ww . r E, . ' I 'ki'-NH Q,j. Aa, Q . nk , ,' CJ' 7 4, Qfgqv, NQ!,i,J.,. - . 1,1 . - ry - --Q -f-.-Y .,, --., la' 4 .,-'1THf4.:S:fiL . ' 1 . gl.:-+5 1, , Q ' H Y ! 'w7ifM1-1 , .-'...'f 1 ml. 1 5 DEDICATION MRS. GLADYS W. MITCHELL Librarian Her gentle manner, cheery smile and quiet charm have endeared her to everyone. With enduring patience, sympathetic understanding and friendly interest she has always been ready to help us in our work and in our play. For live years she has been senior sponsor. It is with heartfelt love, sincere respect and deepest appreciation we dedicate this the 1948 volume of the BEACON to our sponsor. Book ne f --- --I t1lYlp, .1 P' , ,-7 ' ' .5 W L ', ax 'fini 1 z, X J 5 YN -N A .1 4 I 0 N ' I 1 , -- if . - k'g2,f,x:1:1:lw' N-QQL QE -:- fgf:2::?,:0,:O:0:l -. :egg-2 - . U O The Lighthouse fi-fl.Y its zlfzzxsiw lIlll.YOIIl'j', ,J pillar' of fire by nfghi, of rlnuzl by day, 111111 as the l'7't'IlilIy rlrlrkfllx, lo! llfrlc' briyhi, ' ' ' f itx liyht. Iglflllllj' fm-th Ihr surlzlen Illllllllllf' o. --l,oNur'm.1 VV HIS EXCELLENCY, GOVERNOR JIM NANCE MCCORD Uoz'e'1'11o1' nf Ihr' Sinn' of 7'6'lIlIf',X'A'l'l' HONORABLE BURGIN E. DOSSETT Conzmixsioner of Education A BRIEF HISTORY OF T.l.S. Tennessee Industrial School, the only school of its kind in the United States, was founded in 1884 by the late Col. E. W. Cole. ln 1886 it was accepted by the State Legislature as a state supported school for the care and training of dependent children. Its purpose Was then and is now to give educational advantages to unfortunate boys and girls in order that they might return to their respective com- munities better citizens than they otherwise would have been. The school Work extends from grade one through grade twelve, and offers besides the regular academic courses, credits in general metals, auto mechanics, cosmetology, printing, agriculture, shoe repair, laundry, carpentry, and food production, etc. The 1947 Legislature placed the school under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education. lt has a faculty of thirty-five teachers with a general staff of approximately 100 persons. The average population consists of over 600 boys and girls. Every county in the state is represented. The annual budget exceeds a quarter of a million dollars. Two 40-room dormitories are now under construction. The high school graduates are to be found in nearly every college in the state. Page Tfwelwe EE- ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The School was founded in 1881 by the late Colonel E. W. Cole. He gave a three-story mansion, now the center of the Administration Building, and ninety-two acres of land as an initial gift to serve as Il home for dependent children. ln 1887, the property was deeded by Colonel Cole to the State of Tennessee and the school was named the Tennessee Industrial School. The wings added to the mansion were built during the administra- tions of Governor Bob Taylor and Governor Benton 1VIcNIil1en. The building novv has several apartments for employees and a number of classrooms and other rooms which are used for scout purposes as well as administrative offices. Page Thirlffn CHRISTIAN C. MENZLER S11fn1'i11tf111fe'11t of T.1.S. 1,tl!ll' l ouf!z'z'11 JOHN D. NIX Coordinator of Ezlumlinn Page lfiflrfn i- E ww Lff! Io rfglftf Mrs, joe B, Sills, Mr. Joe B. Sills, Mr. B. B. Rains, Mr. Charles Moss, Mrs George Defialliford, No! .Yh0'lL'7I.' Mr. George Deflalliford, Mrs. Alyne T. Hearn, Mrs. Mar- garet Uehmig, Dr. Theodore Morford, Dr. Andrew Hollabaugh, Dr. joe Keller. ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES Q Page Sixlzen .l .f- i- Front row, left to riglzi: Mrs. Charles Franklin, Mrs. Bonnie Davis, Mrs. Leon Hollingsworth, Nlrs. YV. B. Laws, Mrs. Mildred Davis. Sfffllld rufw, lfff In rigflllf Miss Sue jarrell Lliirls' Huspitalj, Mrs. Eleanor Foster, Mrs. E. L. jones, Mrs. Ruth Mcliniglit, Mrs. L. Rulwermm flioys' Hospitalj. Nut shofwn: Mr. Ed Hickey flioys' llospitalj, Mr. and Mn. Roy Diaspayne, Mrs. Ruby Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Throneberry, Mr. Oliver VVel1lm, Mrs. Frances VVilliams, Mrs. T. H. Majors. DINING ROOM, DORMITORY STAFF Q Pagz' Sffventffn 5 'ne Front rofw, left to right: Mr. Robert Hightower, Mr. Horace Stevens, Miss Frances Evans, Mrs. H. E. VVritesman, Mr. Harold Bond, Mrs. Mary Woodward. Second rofw, left to right: Mr. T. H. Majors, Mr. Charles Franklin, Mr. T. H. Petty, Mr. Charles Gill, Mr. Murray Spencer. Not Jlzofwn: Mr. W. B. Laws, Mr. Durrel Griflith, Mr. Robert Moran, Mr. Paul Griflith, Mr. VVilliam Ash, Mr. Doak Smith, Mr. E. L. Jones. WORK SUPERVISORS Q' Page Eighteen E 5 ,. M., HIGH scHooL GIRLS' New nomvuronv MRS. MlI,DRED TDAVIS, Matmn This dormitory and another one built upon the same plan are the most recent student living quarters to be built. Two more dor- mitories are now under construction. Each dormitory is a home for approximately seventy-five students. Each one also has one reception room, one music room, one recrea- tion center, several shower rooms, one dining room, a large food storage room and a kitchen. The private sleeping rooms contain two to four beds each, with clothes closets, wash basins, medicine cabinets, tables, chairs, lamps, dressers, etc. However, ample provision is provided for each student to express his own personality in the furnishing of his own retreat. Page Ninelcfn COLORED EMPLOYEE STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Mary jorden, Mrs. Virginia Wiggins, Mr. VVill Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Mosley. No! shown: Mr. Joe Ridley, Mr. Joe Neeley, Mr. Herman Mosley. No BEACON would be complete without giving recognition to these faithful em- ployees. Each one has performed his or her tasks with a sincere effort to do their best. The Senior Class salutes each one of you as we leave our 'fhomef' Page Tfwcnty TH E HEALTH PROGRAM BOY S' HOSPITAL The Boys! Hospital is the center of the health activities of the school. In addition to facilities for caring for twenty-five hed patients, there is an operating room, where appendectomies, tonsillec- tomies, and similar operations are performed, a completely equipped X-Ray room, and a dental clinic. Upon entering school each child is given a complete physical examination, which is followed by any corrective measures that may he needed. Periodic immunization shots for typhoid, diphtheria, and smallpox are given, and each child's teeth are examined and put into good condition at regular intervals. The hospital is staffed hy Miss Louise Robertson, KN., Dr. Ted Nlorford, visiting physician, Dr. David Stroop and llryjoe Spain, interns, Dr. joe Keller, dentist, Ur. Andrew Hollabaugh, eyes, ears, nose and throat specialist, and Nlr. Ed Hickey, male night nurse. The Boys' Hospital is supplemented hy a building for convales- cent girls under the supervision of Nliss Sue Jarrell, Payr 'l fw1'11ly-am' i -li 764 ANNA RUSSELL COLE AUDITORIUM REGULAR PREACHERS fy -an Rrv. PICKENS JOHNSON Mu. SAM HALL REV. W. F. POWELL REV. PRENTICE PUGH, D.D Methodist Church Church of Christ First Baptist Church Church of the Advent Pagr Tiwfnly-lfwn i ,E- 5 - - I -' l Firrt rnfw, Ivfl In right: Mary Evelyn Adams, Mary Cowan VVakelield, Mrs. George M. Smith, Reba Lee VVeathers, Dot Baumgartner, Mrs. Cullom Claxton, Lou Hovey, Rebecca Bartlett, Margaret Nash. Srfund rofw, left to right: Mr. C. C. Menzler, Frances Trimble, Della Lewis, Miss Lucille Sewell Gregar Thompson Sara Crawford, Mildred Holt, Lucy Denham, Carr Suter. Third row, left to I'i!llIf.' Clifton Trimble, Bill Alford, Bracy Holt, Oscar Parrish, Frank Del'riest, Charles Barron, Robert Flaut, john jayne. Fourth rofw, left to riylil: joe Crawford, Neal Lancaster, George L. Harding, Charles McCall, Bill Greenlee, jerry Williams, jimmy Sims, Leonard Wedel, Bill Junker, J. C. Martin. SUNDAY SCHOOL FACULTY Perhaps tht- most effective work at T.l.S. is the efforts of our Sunday school teachers, the very finest and best young people to be found on earth. They come from our best churches and colleges, they come every Sunday throughout the year. The picture does not include all the teachers. VVe are justly proud of a well organized Sunday school with competent leadership and satisfying results. During the past year, 37,000.00 was spent for Sunday school classrooms in the basement of our Chapel. Page Tfwrnty-tllrrz' 'W . -. , A L r 0 . . .Ni f W' -'Q - 1,4 - 4-4lf.5:k1'V X' W' 52,94 l -.' . -Wh , , . K 4, . . . ' ' ' ' ' . -Mc. .A Y A , ' . Book Ill ll! xllYlr, bl I L . 5- ' I -1 ,Q X 'lglq NX -5 xx X X 2 4 A -li 'A . - - 1'- ', -:. X:-Qc ff , - ,,, , ,, - - f, ff 0:4 flsgaqgiijig: r. :arg-2 - ww Jfigfz gcfzaal Noi in 'vain Ihr zlixfann' It IM rfwarzl , f u rwarr Lvl flu' grmt zum-lf! Xflin Down ilu' rinrinz frnnzw' o J .f .I I '114'u11.v, I lei IIS l'llIIyf',' for f'7'l'l' t'llIllljjt'. 'I'laNNYsoN 7fze ix..-X W HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Payr Tfwcnty-,vix ,I .-tl ,.,-i B 'Y' MRS. NIARSHALL E. ALEXANDER MRS. VOLENE ALLEN COSNTETOLOGY ENGLISH Om' year .flt T.I.S. T-zvwlty-fiw yearx af T.l.S. Student at French Beauty Academy, Bluefield, Student at George Peabody College for W. Virginia, Ross Beauty School, Hamilton, Teachers, State Teachers College, hlurfrees- Ohio. Twelve years owner and operator ex- boro, Tenn. perience. NIARSHALL E. Al.EXANDER GENERAL METALS Two years llf T.I.S. Student at West Virginia University, West Virginia Tech., University of Tennessee, Nashville Auto Diesel College. Eight years trade experience. Four years instructor- foreman U.S.A.A.F. Cosponsor Senior Class. , Pngf Tfwfnly-sffzzfn -me MRS. M. W. BRATTON MIss EDDIE CLAIRE CARTER MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS Six years at T.I.S. ' Sixteen years at T.I.S. Student at hlansfleld College Conservatory, Student at Bethel College, NIcKenzie, Tenn. llflansfield, La. B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers University of Tennessee. , MRS. CIII,oE CANTRELL ENGLISH Une year at T.I.S. B.S., lW.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Page Tfwenly-nigh! E JAMES CONLEE i i - I I ..- qggllfouhv- MRS. R. E. MAY MATHEMATICS ENGLISH, HISTORY l First year al T.I.S. Six years at T.I.S. Student at University of Tennessee Junior AB., Georgetown Coillegeg U College, Memphisg Menmphis State Collegeg Chicagog Columbia University. University of Florida. GEORGE F. DEPRIEST MATHEMATICS First year at T.I.S. Student at George Peabody College Teachers, Vanderbilt University. Page Tfwcrzty-nine for niversity of ll-I. ,fi 760 I . Mlss GRACE ANN NIOORE Eleven years at T.I.S. B.S., Tennessee College, llurfreesboro, Tenn, EDYVIN B. SEXTON AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Two years at T.I.S. Student at University of Virginia, University of Tennessee. Twenty-four years trade ex- perienceg three years public schoolsg four and one-half years Civilian Technical Instructor, A.S.F.T.C.-VVar Dept. MRS. M. S. Ross SCIENCE Fiw years at T.I.S. B.S. and graduate work, College for Teachers. Page Thirty George Peabody B lf- +l MRS. GRACE W. SHACKELFORD JAMES A. TATE COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC Nineteen years at T.1.S. Seven years at T.I.S. Student at Dzrvid Lipscomb College, Nash- A.B., NLA., Nlilligan College, Tenn. Super- villeg State Teachers College, Nlurfreesborog vised private school forty-eight years. KS., George Peabody College for Teachersg U niversity of Texas. Miss ALTA V. S'1'1awAR'r MA'I'HliMA'l'lCS Two years at T.I.S. Student at Tennessee Polytechnic Instituteg HS., Tennessee State College, llurfreesboro. Page Thirty-om' il ,,.f-5 '7!1e ARTHUR H. THORNBERRY LLOYD P. WEBB PRINTING RELATED SUBJECTS BAND Ten years at T.I.S. Fifteen years at T.I.S. Student. at Carnegie Tech., Pittsburg, P'a.g Student at George Peabody College for University of Tenn., Knoxvilleg George Pea- Teachers. Fours years band director, U. S. body College for Teachers. Four years teach- Army. A ing Dayton, Ohio, public schools, and twelve A years as tradesman. BEACON sponsor. R. E. FFRUDEL VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Ten yeais at T.I.S. B.S., Memphis State Collegeg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Student at University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and Spe- cial ln-Service Training, Page Thirty-lfwo .QI AWARD WINNERS In-'MI 'NU' qty Lrft to rig1l1l.'lMarjorie Griflin, ViIginia Linster, Billy Tulloss, Anna Lee Burgess Jlisx T.1.S ....A.....,.,,..... . ....... ANNA LIIII liuizmsss John L. Hill fllwlal .... , ..... X IARJORIIE GRIFFIN Cifvitan KAI' .....,........... ......, X 'IRIIINIA LINs'I'IfIz Bafhrlnr of l'gli1m'.v ....., ...... I gII,I.Y TUI.I.oss 'SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS NICKY LAMBOS ...... .....,....... Pr1'xi1l1'I1l BILLY 'FULLOSS .,..... . ..... .,,.. ......I...,.,I, I ' ive-Prrsirlrlzt LILAUDE PIERSON ,,,,.,........,,.....,,,,,,,,.....,......,,,.,,,,,., Sf'I'1'I'I111'y-Tre1l.I'11rI'r NIR. M. E. AI.IexANuIeR, MRS. GLADYS lN1I'I'CHliI,l, .......,...... Sfmnsorx The Senior Class extends its greatest 2lppI'CCl2lfl0Il to each stall member who has contributed to our book of happy IIICIIIOYICS, V876 are especially indebted to Klr. A. H. Tlmrnlverry, who has worked tirelessly and long for the success of the BEACON. Pnyr Tlliriy-llIr1'f E i 1 1 I -4: '7!w THOMAS OYNEII, BOYD Scouts '43-'48, Choir '45-'46, Band '46-'48, Manager of Base- ball '47v. intl why should life all labor be? Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. - ANNA LEE BURGESS Rhythm Band '41, Girl Scouts '41-'42, Band '46-'47, President of Girl Reserves '47-'48, President of Business and Professional VVomen's Club ,47-'48, ' Greatly esteemed by all her friends, is she. NEVIl.I.E BAILEY DAVENPORT Boxing '40-'45, Scouts '40-'46, Printing '44, Football '44-'47, Baseball '44-'47, Basketball'44-'47 CCaptain'47D, Ch0ir'46-'4-7. Oh give us the man who sings at his work. JAMES FRANKLIN DELANEY Scouts '44-'48, Printing '45-'46, Band '46-'47, Football '47, Basketball '47-'48, Baseball '47-'48. There is no wisdom like franknessf' Page Thirty-four Beacon IJANIEL NATHAN FAWBUSH Scouts '43-'48, Band '45, Football '45-'47, Baseball L45-'48, Choir '46, Basketball '46-'48, Capable, energetic and prompt to att. HARRY GEORGE United States Navy '45-'46, Football '45-'47, Boxing '45-'48, Scouts '45-'48, Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. B ETTY Jo GR EGGS Brownies '41-'44, Girl Scouts '-I-5-'46, Business and Professional Women's Club '45-'48, Band '46-'47, Cheerleader '47, Vice- President Sunday School Class '47-'48, Girl Reserves '47-'48. A maid of gentle speech and quiet manners. MARJORIE GRIFFlN August Class Basketball '45-'46, Girl Reserves '45-'48, Business and Profes- sional Women's Club '46-'4-8. Stuflious, sedate and sweet is she, Well liked by students and faculty. Page Thirty-ffve 743 ROBERT HART Scouts '43-'48, Band '46-'47, Manager of Football '47, lVIan- ager of Basketball '48, llflanager of Boxing '48. HI fnd earth not grey but rosy. MARION LAWRENCE HILL Scouts '39-'47, Boxing '41, Printing '42, Football '44-'47, Base- ball '45-'47, Choir '45-'46, Basketball '46-'48 fCaptain '48D. HA Laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. MARJORIE HOFLER Girl Reserves '45-'48, Business and Professional Women's Club '45-'48, Cheerleader '46-'47, Board of Directors B.P.W.C. '47-'48. Better be out of the world, than out of fashion. MYRTLE HOLLINGSH EAD Girl Reserves '45-'48, Business and Professional Women's Club '45-'48. ln quietness there is strength. Page Thirty-six B FRANCES NAN JACKSON August Class Cosmetology '45-'46, Girl Reserves '45-'48, Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club '46-'48, Board of Directors B.P.W.C. '47-'48, Vice-President of Girl Reserves '47-'48. The best prejraratk-n for the future is the present well seen to, the last duty well done. NICHOLAS EVANS LAM Bos Glee Club '41-'43, Scouts '41-'44, Captain of Cheerleading Squad '42-'43, '46,-'47, Choir '43-'44, '47, United States Navy '44-'46, President of Senior Class '47-'48, Switchboard Op- erator '47-'4-8, Co-editor BEACON. Good manners 'which give color to life, are stronger than laws. VIRGINIA JO LINSTER Girl Scouts '41-'45, Band '45, Girl Reserves.'45-'48, Cosmet- ology '46, Choir '46-'47, Business and Professional W0men's Club '46-'48, President of Sunday School Class '47-'48, Board of Directors B.P.W.C. '47-'48. Pleasant and friendly: says little, does much. DORA ESTELLA MCDUFFEE Girl Scouts '39-'45, Girl Reserves '45-'48, Choir '46-'47, Band '46-'47, Business and Professional WOmen's Club '46-'48, The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Page Thirty-scfven E - nu 1 - .I ELMER LEE PANELL Scouts '43-'48, Boxing '45, Printing '45-'47, Nlanager of Base- ball '46, Klanager of Football '46, Band '46-'48. Still aehie-ving, still pursuing, llfith a heart for any fate. ' GLoRiA PETTUS Choir '46-'47, Girl Reserves '46-l48, Business and Professional VVomen's Club '46-'48, B.P.W. Award '47, Band '47-'48. For frlets rind hgures, she is our best, Wfith straight A on every test. CARL RILEY PIERCE Scouts '43-'47, Agriculture '43-'48. Silent when there is nothing to be said. CLAUDE ELM ER PIERSON Scouts '43-,48, Printing '44-'45, '47-'48, Manager of Football '46, Football '46-'47, Band '46-'47, Basketball '46-'43 CAlter- nate Captain '-485, Baseball '46-'48, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class of '48. Well-tilrzezl silenee hath more eloquence than xpeeehf' Page Thirty-eight va B MARION REESE Girl Reserves '43-'48, Business and Professional Women's Club '45-'48, Choir, '46, Printing '46. We learn by doing and place ourselves in life's group of . ,, 'LUl7l7l8fS. MII.DRED LEE RosE Girl Scouts '41-'42, Business and Professional Women's Club '45-'48, Girl Reserves '45-'48, Band '46-'47, Cheerleader '47. lf my heart were not light, I would die. WILLIAM EDWARD SEACREST Scouts '46-'48, Football '47. A little nonsense now and then is frractired by the best of men BETTY JUNE SHERWOOD Rhythm Band '40, Girl Scouts '41-'44, Business and Profes- sional Women's Club '45-'48, Girl Reserves '45-'48, Printing '46-'48. Quiet, reserved and studious is she. Page Thirty-nine S' '7!w JEWELL DEAN TREADWELL Brownies '38-i4-0, Rhythm Band y38.-'40, Girl Scouts '40-'42, Girl Reserves '42-'48, Cosmetology '45-'46, Business and Pro- fessional Won1en's Club '45-'48, Printing '46. Of soul sincere, ln action faithful ana' in honor clear. WILLIAM ROBERT TULLoss Scouts '44-'48, Printing '45, Football '45-'47, Boxing '45-'48, Captain of Football '-47, Band '48, Vice-President of Senior Class '48, Editor of BEACON '48. Satished with noihing but the best. VIRGII. CARROLL VANATTA Scouts '41-'48, Band '-1-6348. The knowledge of 'worrlsqis the gale of scholarship. BETTY Jo WALLACE Girl Reserves '44-'48, Printing '45-'46, Business and Profes- sional Women's Club '45-'48, Dentistry '46-'4-8. lfriendly, generous and good nlaturerl. Page Forty B ,IRAN WELLS Girl Scouts '41-'42, Girl Reserves '43-'48, Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club '45-'48. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, An exrellent thing in woman. FRED EDGAR WILI,IAMS Scouts '40-'45, Carpenter Shop '45-'-48. It is the zealous effort that brings surress. BARBARA JEAN WILSON Girl Reserves '45, Cosmetology '46-'47, Senior Class Reporter '47-'48, Band '46-'48, Business and Professional Women's Club '47-'48. 'Twas her thinking of others, made you think of her. NELLIE Lomss WILSON Rhythm Band '38-'40, Girl Scouts '40-'42, Girl Reserves '42- '48, Printing '43-'44, Business and Professional Women's Club '45-'48. The worlds no better if we hurry ,' Life's no hunger if 'we worry. Page Forty-one ELEVENTH GRADE ROLL Laura Anderson Robert Bilbrey ..... . Glynn Biles Bill Brewster ., Charles Delaney ........ Bill Diamond ..... Roy Elliott ...... Hamilton Glenn ....... Bobby Gene Greggs Bettie Holler ....... . G. D. Jefferies James Lanier Joe Thomas Miller Ted lUorgan .... . Pearl Oliver . Ann Stegall ....... Elizabeth Thomison Billie Pat Williams Deadrick Wilson ....... Joe Witt ...... Page Forty-two ..........Knox'vilIe .......Nash'vil1e .......Nash11iIle .,........KnoxviIle .......Mernphis .,.....Mernphis .......NashviIle ,fjhattanooga .......Me111phis .......Memphis .......Greene11ille .......Na.fh'ville .......Nash'viIle .......Memphis ......Johnson City .......IWemphis .......Winchester .......Nash1Jille Johnson Ciiy .......Nashville 1 Z- Fronf rofux, lrf! to right: Ann Stsgall, Pearl Oliver, Marjorie Grii'l'in, Betty jo Holler, Elizabeth Thuingmm, Laura Anderson, H. D. jeffers, Deadrick VVilson. Sffllllii ru-ic, lffl to riglll: Ham- ilton Glenn, joe VVitt, Bobby VVilde:-, Glenn Biles, jue Miller, Billy Pat VVilliams, Bill Brew- ster, Bobby Ureggs, james Lanier. Top rofw, left to right: Bill Diamond, Robert Bilbrey, Ted ELEVENTH GRADE BILLY PAT WlI.l.lAN1S ...... ..,,... Preyiflent l'l:'kMll.TON GLYNN ..... ...,. ..... I ' iff'-Pfl'.S'l1ft'lIf NAN JACKSON ..,....... ..... ...... . . . ...... Sl'l'I'l'fllI'j 7lI'l'Il.VIlf't'f MR. JOHN D. Nix, MR. KlURRAY C. SVENQER ....,a..,.,. Sfmmm-.v Pagr' I urly-Ilzrrr TENTH Jimmy Allison ....... Nlartha Sue Barnett ....... Thomas Edward Bates Robert Cothern ........ Ruby Lee Dickson ....... Robert Fly ................. Joe George ...... Lester Gilley ...,. Charles Glenn Ruby Green .... Elsie Greggs ....... Annette Griffin ,... Gay Holley ..... Lucille Larsen ................. William Desmond Laws . Joann Nash .............. Nixie Anna Norwell .... George Penner ...v., .. Evelyn Pittard ...... Herbert Smith ........ .. Nlary Carolyn Tate ..... Bryan Thomas .... Jessie L. Vaughn Lucy Vickers .. Ruby Wells .... Bobby Wildes Nlickey Wildes ..... Edith June Winnie Earl VVooley ..... GRADE ROLL Page Forty-four ......,...Clefveland .......Mernphis .......Na.rhfviIle .,.. Nashville .......Lexington ........FrankIin .......Na.vh1JiIIe .......Na5hviIIe .......Illemphis ..........Km-xfville ........fllernphiJ Lawrenceburg ..............Memphis Lawrenceburg ......q.Na.vh'ville .......Nash+vilIe ......,..Sewanee ..........Knox'vilIe .Murfreesboro .......NashpilIe .......Memphis ........Na.vh'ville ...Chattlanooga .......Nashville ........Mernphis Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg .........Chattanooga .......Nashville B il'--qu-mule .- ,- 5- ei Front rofw, lrft to right: Ruby Hawthorne, Evelyn Pitter, Elsie Greggs, joan Nash, Jessie Vaughn, Ruby Lee Dickson, Mary Caroline Tate, Lucy Vickers, Doris Belt, Ruby Green. Middle rofw, lfft to right: jimmy Allison, Lucille Larson, Annette Grifhn, Ruby Wells, Herbert Smith, George Pinner, Charles Glynn, Tommy Bates, Robert Fly. Bark rofw, Irft to right: Edizh Winner, Mickey Wildes, Richard Philips, Lester Gilley, Desmond Laws, joe George. TENTH GRADE BRYAN THON1AS ...... ...... ....... P r rsident Jessie VAUGHN.. .... ..... ...... V i re-President NIICKY VVILDES ...... .......,... ..,,, .,.,. ...,,....,.,,,, S ff 4 ' retary-Trmxurw' MRS. MARSHALL E. AI,liXANDIiR, MR. R. E. rl1RUDlil., Spfmsfws Pagn' Forty-fifvr NINTH GRADE ROLL Joyce Allman ....,.,. Doris Belt ........., Henry Biggert ..... Juanita Bilbrey ...,. ........Knox'ville .......Gallatin .........lM6IIlphlS .........Nashoille John Blythe ...... ,,.,,...,. B rentwood David Brewster .... Arthur Brown ..... ........Knox1Jille .,.......M8IllfJl1iS Alene Burgess ..... .....,.,. G ainexboro Leslie Carey ....... ....... H untingdon Wanda Carroll ..... William Collins ...,,.. James Condrey ..... .............Bristol .........Nash'uil1e .........Memphis Earl Cooley .............. ......... M emphis Norma Cunningham .............. Knoxfville James Cuneo ..........,. ............ M emphis Lonnie Davis ..... Thomas Dickens ..... Gloria Ethridge ........ Estill Springs .........Nashville ..........,.....PHT13' Artie Evans .......... ....... f jhattanooga Jerry Fawbush ,..... ........ K noxoille Willie Nlai Foster .... ....... I lhattanooga Lewis Frost' ......... ......... A lashfville Evelyn Gann ......................,,..., lllemphis James lfIcKinley Gaylor Eugene Gower .............. Robert Greggs ........ Edward Lee Hall ........ 1 ........Knox1Jille ..........Nashoille .........M6lllphl5 .........llIemphis J. VV. Harris ............. ...,...., N ashoille Nlarshall Harrison ,...,. .....,.... B ristol bteve Harvey ......................., Cookeville Katherine Hawthorne ................ Bristol Eugene Herman ........... 1 .... Elizahelhton Lillie Hill ......... .,,.-., C hatlanooga David Hodges ,,.. ,,,,,,,., N arhville James Hogue .....,.,. ..,.... D yershurg Dale Horne Johnny Hurt .............. Mary' Frances Jackson Harold Lawson ............ John Lewisaq .............. Bettye Jean Linster ..... Richard Douglas Little George Massengale ..... Donald BflcLaughlin ........ Carl Nloore ,..... ........... Helen lVloo1'e ........ 76a .....,...Nashoille .........,..Na.vhville ................Ripley .........lMHlllPlllS ......Nashz'ille ...........la.vper ....t.Nashoille .Chattanooga ......llfIemphis .....Harril111n ........Knox1Jille Walter lWorr1s ...., ............... M emphis Fred Mottern ..........,........ Dorothy Jean hlull ..,.. Norma Nlull ......... .Elizahethton ......,..Eto'wah .........Etowah Grace lylyers .. .Chattanooga Billy 0-mar ......., ......... 1 Memphis Jean Osborne ........ .......... S pringjield Billie Jo Owens ,...... ......... Il Iemphis Bill Pennock ........, ...... N ashoille Kenneth Pittman ...... Raymond Pounds ..... James Ragan .... .Chattanooga ............lUartin ......Columbia R0hCrt Recd ..... ......... G reeaeville Davis Sawers ..... .Chattanooga Virgil Sharp .,..... ........ K noxfville Henry Smothers ...... ..... L exington lwargaret Stegall ..... ........,.,, ll Iemphis Charles Sutton ...... ......... 0 ld Hirkory' John Sutton ........ ......0ld Ififkory Virginia SVV1ft ....... .......... E lwbethton Willie Vickers ............. Barbara Jean Wallace Juhlin Wilkerson .....,.. Donald Witt ...... Page Forty-.fix .....Smith'Uille ............Me1l1phi3' .,,....,Bell Buvkle ........Nashfville Qeissllml Q NINTH GRADE JAMES CQAYLOR .,...., ..,.. ....... P 1 -exiflent Luwls FROST ..... .,... I fire-Prrxident NORINIA CUNNINGHAIVI ,,,.,Y.......,.,,7.,,, ,.........,, ..,. S efremry-Trffasurer MR. JAMES CONLEE, MRS. RIARY KI.-XY .,... ..... S pmmn-s Pagr Forty-M'-vrn .-lf. i EIGHTH GRADE ROLL Flora Anderson .. William Austin ........,Knoxville ..........Memphis Johnny Batastinl .. ................. lllemphis Arlena Baugus ...., .......... J ohnson City James Birdwell ..... June Blalack ........ Geneva Brown ........ Tommie B rown ..... Willa Dean Burgess Lou Verner Burkett Robert Burns .......... Isabelle Carden ..,....... ........,.Nashville ., ........ lklenzphis ,........Kingsport ..........Nashville ..........Nash11ille .............Nashville .........Mary'Uille ..............Kingston Franklin Delano Clevenger ...... Newport Leon Collins ........., Frank Decker ....., .............Knoxville .............Na.vh'Uille Beatrice Depew .,,.,,.......,.. Johnson City Emmett Dodson ...................... Kingsport Doris Eastes ............... Bobby David Ferrell Lee Flor .......... Charles Foshee .... jimmy Garrott ........ Richard Glover ....... Tommie Gordon Mary C. Greer ....... Paul Griffith, Jr. Ernest Hale ............, Edna Hall ........ Lynn Hawk ........... Christine Hughes .............Nashville ..............Me111fJhiS ......,.,.Memphis ,.......,,1Ue111phis .........NQashfville ........Chattanooga .........Knoxville ..........Me1nphis ..........Na.vhville ...........Bristol ..........jl1t'lllPhlS ..............Bristol ..........Na.vh11ille Dorothy Johnson ................ Union City Nlargaret Kelly ....... ........ C hattanooga Jack Kyle ............ ........ 1 1f'rmit'fa'ge james Lanahan .... .......... M emphis Earlene Landers . ........ Chattanooga J, W. Leeman ......................,..... Norene Eugene Yarbrough '7!w Raymond Malone ..............., G reeneville Nlargaret C. NIcGruder .......... Waverly Jewell Leon lweyers ..... Joel VVilliam lVIeyers George Lester Moore ..... .......Memphis ........Memphis .........Nashfville Joseph Nlonroe Nloore ........., Monteagle Ralph Owen .......... ........... M elnphis Paul Page .......... Lexington Arlin Parsons ......... ........ T racy City Dickie Pass ............... ......... R ockwood Peter Willis Perigo ..... ....... Il Iemphis Donald Piqie ............ ....... N ashfville Carolyn Pigue ........... ....... L Tnion City Phillip Ben Rader ....... ....... N ashville Thomas Wiley Rice ....... ....... ll Iemphis Linda Russum ............... ....... M emphis Jack Salovon .....,........ ....... 1 illemphix VVilford Ray Slate ................ Center-ville Earl Spakes ............... ..,....... S penrer Charles Steiger .......... ........... N ashfville Rachel Stiehl ...................... Chattanooga Bobby Lee Strickland ........ Chattanooga Billie Tate ................ Tommy Taylor ..... Jimmy Thompson ..... Evelyn Tillery ................. Hassie Mai Trawick ........ Mae Helen Vickers .. Junior Walker ........ Allie Bell Wallace .... .... .......Me1r1phis ......l1flIlfj,'17illt' ..........Etou'ah .......Memphis MfMinnvilIe .......Nash'ville .,,......Lexington .......Memphis Nlarion VVhite .................... Brownsville Dorothy Nlarie Whited .....,.... Nashville James Wilson ............... .......... G leason James Richard Wilson ............ Nash-ville Rose Lee Winnie ................ Chattanooga John LaRue Wooden ........ Chattanooga .....,.......Me1nphis Page Forty-aight Ei' EIGHTH GRADE FRANKLIN CLEVENGER .....,. ..... ......, P resident WILI.IAN1 DEAN B URoEss ..... .. ..... Vice-President PAUL f3RlFFlTH, JR .............. ..... ...... ...... S c' 4 frcftary-Treasurer Miss GRACE MOORE, Mas. VOLENE ALLEN ..... ..... S ponmrs Page Forty-nine SEVENTH GRADE RCLL Lawrence Cunningham ........ Rockwood Vera Benson .......................A.... lllemphis Bobbie Bishop ........ Jimmy Boaz ........ Leland Brady ...... Danny Broacher .. Dean Brooks ........ Elmer Burkett ....... Junior Carpenter Shirley Carter ...... Erbie Clark ...... Estelle Clark ........ Junior Clark .....,. George Cooper ................ .........Kingsport ..........Memphis ....,..Old Hickory .........Knoxfville ..........Naslwille ..........Nash1,1ille ,.........Nash+ville ..........Memphis .,.........Sparta ........Lewi.vburg ..................Sparta .Johnson City William Cooper .............r..,, Fayetteville Lawrence Cunningham ........ Rockwood Mary Cathrine Davis Paul Davis ..,.,.....,...,......... Lee Roy Ditto .... .................lackson Estill Springs .................Bells Billy Douglas ,,..,,,.,,.., .,........ M emphig Betty Jean Dudley ....... William Edward Dye .........fack.von .,........ShelbyLville Bobby Easterly ........... ......... K ne-x-ville Douglas Ellard ....... Dorothy Eller . Billy Emerson ..... Douglas Forte .... Raymond Forte ..... Raymond Frazier ..... Betty Jean Giles ....... Billy Gene Gooding .. Alise Griffin ............... Emma Sue Hance ...... Evelyn Annie Hawley June Hickerson ........ Mary Katherine Hills ..........Menzphis ..,.....Chattanooga ........Dyer.vburg ..........Nash'ville ..,...,...Nash11ille . ............... Ripley ...,.....Chaltanooga ..............Nash11ille .........Chattanooga ,...........Dandrizlge ......,.........facle.von .............rNa.vhville ..- ........ Columbia '7!w Eugene Hindman ...................... Antioch Earl Holt ..........,....,.......,,,,,,, Elk Valley Martha Ann Humphrey .......... lllemphis Allen Hurst ............................ Knoxville John Johnson ..... ....... N ashville Julian King ........... ....... D unlap Lena Mae Landys ...,. l.l.,.,.. W averly Ted Little ....,............ .......,. G reenfield Sidney Lo Horn ........... Franklin Kenneth Mann ...............Sparta .,......Knoxfville David McCarty ........ ....... N ashville Norma McCoig ........................ Newport ,loan Mink .......................... Morristown James Wesley lVIoody ,........... lllemphis Robert Petltt ...................... Chattanooga Jack Phelps ....... .......... C roswille Raymond Reed ...... ....... S afvannah Virginia Reed ........ ...,,,. S avannah Pearl Roberts .... ....... J ackson Jerry Rogers .............. ........... M emphir Gladys Satterfield ................ Springfield Billy Shaw .........,... ......... C hattafnooga Agnes Smith ......, .......... K noxville Oliver Smith ...... ....... P 'ayetteville Howard Spain ....... .......r M urfreesboro Eugene Stevens ...... ........... N ashoille Billy Stonebraker ..... .r.. ....,..Memphis Billy Strickland ..... ......... C hattanooga Eddy Strickland ................ Chattanooga James Stutts ........ Paul Tallmon ..... ...............lackson ........fohnson City Larry Vivrette ...... ........... N ashfville Norma Walden ...... .,.....Memphi.f Theodore Wheeler .. .......... Maryville Ester Whited ........ Joan Whiting ........ Page Fifty ..,...,Nashville .......Nashville if SEVENTH GRADE JAM ES STUTTS ...,,, ..,,.........,,. P resident VERA BENSON .............. ...........,... I 'iff'-l,flfXiIll'Ilf S IDN EY L0 H ORN ...........,....... ........,A,............. ,,,... S 4' rreflflry-Trm.v1n'w' MRS. ADKLTA STEWART, Miss EDDIE C. CARTER .....,,,..,... Sponsors Payr' Fifty-one I Q S Book Three I-I Ill x1lYll, D1 I 1. ., 1: 4 ' . , 1 wfrgq A -l N Y ' - X 7 4 1 A uf -1 - - 1- -- J '- ,Y Y- -'-,N'0' ff , - fcov -, '. v ff ? 0:4 tgig3I:QZ:::j- fy :.g:-'-- . Y rv lllllki' llI4'lI 1'1's111'.v.v fflllfl' 11z'f'1ls llllIA'f .vfry ru . Slllllf' l'i'l'fIl11I1j', Xfllllf' snr! of F1111 11x.s'111'r1l, Sonw .Yf7lll'k1!', fllflllffll fffllll 1flf5IHfl.Vf bmrnlz-1111, 111lz1'. rlvllllf -14 111' 1111'1,-111111 111e' '1l1'1'1111fx 1111' Il lmrb --Bxowxlxc VOCATIONAL BUILDING Page Fifty-four large, one- outstanding prides of the institution. This one of the School's Vocational Building is The Tennessee Industrial ters its CII OIIC until realized lly fu t H0 is spaciousness acres of ground. Its th e-six 011 and OIIC all th 10I'C Il CIUFC COVCTS fll story st days dark I'l0I1 VC E S. large window lights and sky le numerab the in t0 due 0I'S do Out he I 2lS bright 21S Inside, it is nearly portals. t0 CCCSS3.I'y I1 he past has it been int time DO At ilding. bu of the CI' FII C0 every HIC fluorescent lights illumin ge of lar ds TC hund C th C. tim C III S21 the 2112 of them ll C3 US -4- O number 3. C aff! CI' shops, th C th Ilt0 ditio ad In here. sed are hou S IH progra training hop S developed ost of the highly M these classrooms of UC O place. hat must necessarily take noises t al dustri in C th III fro away d TIC loca E o o 5-1 III KD :vs .-. U U7 J-I o U Qi .Q 3 T 'cs aa 6-4 ev .-. P ... the daily lecture and discussion part as a projection room Wherein sound motion pictures of a technical nature augment doubles each trade program. of CIIS. g citiz self-supportin C becom d girls, to HU boys h bot ents, ud St he t I' fo ible SS 0 itp making in red spa been has pense CX -No CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The Tennessee Industrial School has had a tremendous responsi- bility thrust upon it by the taxpayers of the state. It is the duty and privilege of the school to take the underprivileged children of all ages who have come from broken homes or who have been orphaned, etc., and build them into worthy adult citizens, respected in the communi- ties to which they return. Reading, writing and arithmetic might possibly have been suffi- cient mental tools to equip one for a successful livelihood at one time but such is no longer the case. Today, modern civilization demands that worthy American citizens also have the technical knowledge and industrial skills necessary to maintain our high standard of living. To this end, the school has set its goal. A Vocational training opportunities at T.l.S. are of a wider scope today than ever before and outrank those found in any other school in our state. Agriculture, automotive mechanics, band work, barber- ing, Cosmetology, commercial training, cooking, carpentry, dairying, dining room service, dressmaking, general metal trades, home manage- ment, laundry work, plumbing, shoe repairing and printing are a part of the vast training opportunities offered each year. llflany of these trades and occupations are subdivided into various branches so that greater concentration and specialization will provide the prospective employer with a worker who will be a profit to all concerned. Each of the above trades and occupations are supervised by people who have proved themselves capable under practical conditions in private industry. Some of this training program is supported in part by the Smith-Hughes and George-Deen Acts, augmented by other more recent federal legislation. Pagf Fifty-ffue Ei T 7fae AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The purpose of the vocational agriculture department at 'T.l.S. is the training of students for farming and related occupations. There are around 230,000 farms in Tennessee, many of which could use more workers with profit to Workers and to owners. The school farm and the school dairy provide opportunities for first-hand experience on the growing of plants and animals and for the development of skills in the handling of farm tools, machinery and equipment. In the classroom students have the opportunity to study and receive specialized instruction in agriculture over a period of six years and to get information and develop abilities in connection with many kinds or types of farming such as fruit growing, truck farming, dairying, livestock production, grain growing, ,cotton farming, and general farming. There are specialties in most of these enterprises. A dairyman might secure his main income from purebred cattle, he may sell market milk, or cream, or to the cheese plant or condensery or he may retail his milk. The fruit grower may specialize in berries, apples or peaches. The vocational agriculture department tries to give the beginners a basic under- standing of the scientific background for farming in general and later to give special- ized instruction in those branches in which students show interest and where 'there is the best chance on the school farm for the boys to learn to do the jobs and to develop skills related to the enterprises studied. Page Fifty-.fix PRINTING DEPARTMENT .gas Frrnzl rofw, lffl io right: Fred Mottern, Robert Fly, Johnnie llurt, Marshall Harrison, Leon Collins, jimmy Allison, Lewis Frost, VVillie Vickers. Srrund rofw, lffl lo riylllf Bobby Greggs, Joe Miller, Carl Moore, Bobby Farrell, Raymond Pounds, Lester Gilley, james Lanier, Dead- riek VVilson, Claude Pierson. Third rum-, lwft In riylll: Mr. Dennis VVilson, Mrs. j. B. Calhoun, joyce Allman, Gloria Ethridge, Verna Lou Burkett, Ally Bell VVallace, Evelyn 'l'illery, Arlena Baugus, Mary Katherine Greer, joan Nash, Betty june Sherwood. Fourllz rnfw, lfft to right! Mr. Lytle Cunningham, Mr. Marion Coles, Mr. Charles Moss, Mr. Clarence Luther, Mr. Leon Hollingsworth, Billy Omar. MR. CH,xR1.i5s T. Moss ..... MRS. DT. li. CAl.HoL'N ,......... MR. IJYTLE CL'NNlNoiiAM ,,,t.. MR. XIARION Comas t,,..,...,. MR. Diaxxis VVu.soN ...,.,.,,,. NIR. Li2oN H 01.1. 1 Ncsswoiu' H ...... MR. CLARENCIQ LUTH Page Fifty-.n v1'n Mlrilezzi ,...l1!lIlIlyf'I' Szzpertiisor 1 f,'lIlfVIXilIy ,'1.V.ViX1l1Ilf .Linulyfrr f'1'1'.x'.x' Ill ll II l,I'l'5.WIlIlII ...,,,............lf,ilII1l'I'-Q' RELATED SUBJECTS CLASS IN PRINTING Technical information related to printing and allied branches of the graphic arts are offered students who choose to follow one of these closely associated trades, ln the classroom, the student is given the basic information he or she will later need. This Work is supplemented by initial skill experiences and the two are later put into practice in the production division of the State's printing department. How to measure and select typeg how to make simple printing plates on linoleum blocksg how metal halftones are used for printing colored picturesg and how paper is made, are a few of the informa- tional subjects offered. Nlixing colors, setting type, and presswork are also a part of the curriculum. Emphasis is placed upon the needs of each individual student. No one is pushed beyond his or her capacity to absorb the subject at hand. Payz' Fifty-fight :A- Payr lfifly-lfiuf 5 ww GENERAL, METALS DEPARTMENT The General Metals Department is one of the larger shops on the campus. Its training is broad and offers a rare opportunity to boys who are interested in this type off industrial training. Each boy is given an exploratory course which assists him in determining the branch of the work for which he is best suited. Arc, oxy-acetylene and spot welding are offered in one section of the department. Forging, flame hardening, grinding, and bench work training attract other boys. For those who choose to specialize in heavier machinery, there are a battery of lathes, milling machines and drill presses. Shaper work appeals to still other students. The training is given on a practical basis as well as theoretical. The department this year lists a dormitory fire escape and a large automobile grease rack among its manufactured products for the school. ' Repair work jobs have been innumerable. They range from roller skates, bicycles, truck bodies, athletic field equipment to parts for the boilers of the steam plant, printing presses, farm equipment, the school's laundry and kitchens. Page Sixty F ELECTRIC ARC WELDING Scene shows the huilding of a grease rack for the Automotive Mechanics Department. Actual cost amounted to ten dollars, saving the school nearly 55200. .il-' ,fi his HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE This machine is used in the manufacture of other tools which in turn become part of the training equipment of hoth this and other depart- ments of the school. Page Sixty-one T ww AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS DEPARTMENT GENERAL VIEW OF BLOCK - CHASSIS SECTION MOTOR TUNE UP Payf Sixly-Ifwu E5 B This course includes both theory and practice in the checking and repair of all parts of automotive equipment. The units on Chassis covers rear end assemblies, transmissions, steering and brakes. General tune-up training is given on live engines following units of instruction on carburetion and electrical ignition. Cut-away models and sound movies supplement this phase of the instruction. Each student receives part of his training on dead engines, and is expected to tear down and satisfactorily rebuild one such engine before the course is completed. The latest addition to this department is a large grease rack capable of handling the school's largest trucks. DAIRY BUILDINGS 7 I I I I I Q 1 HEATING PLANT Page Sixty-three i ,,.. 'T,.,- Ti I Page Sixty-four Sefond Isabelle Carden. H, Jr-, rifli Paul G Horn, reen, Dale G hited, Rubye W Ester otler, H Jo Betty ta right: ft rofw, le nt Fro t May Helen Vickers, Rosa Lee Winnie, Barbara Wilson, Annette Griflin, Virgil Vanatta, Laura Anderson, to righ rofw, left Sutton, Carl Moore, ei Boyd, Charles ..- wis Raymond Malone, O'N Le Thomison, Johnnie l, Elizabeth Panel CI' odges, Elm Dick H Lillie Hill. Third rvfw, 11-ft to right: Mr. Lloyd P. Webb, jean Osborn, Gloria Pettus, Flora Anderson, Desmond Laws, Eugene Herman, Lawrence Cunningham, Leland Brady, Alene Burgess, Richard Wilson, G. D. Jeffers, Julian King, Earline Fo rte. Douglas Lanier, l BAND HOOL SC DUSTRIAL IN TENNESSEE S EBB Yo P.W MR. LLo by Directed COSM ETOLOGY DEPARTM ENT Cosmetology as a professional career offers many opportunities and rewards to those students who have acquired a thorough training and have developed an attractive appearance and a charming personality. This is attested to by girls who have com- pleted this course at the school in the past and are now profitably employed. The successful completion of the training here enables the girls to take the State Board Examination for Cosmetologists. The Cosmetology Department offers instruction in all branches of this work as specified by the State Board. The girls of the Tennessee Industrial School are used as the practice models in the woric and are living proof of the high quality of training and supervision of the department. Careful planning and efficient management are also major considerations in the operation of a successful beauty salon. A salon which is beautiful and clean appeals to people. Patrons appreciate im- maculate surroundings and the use of sanitary supplies in performing beauty treat- ments. The importance of this item is impressed upon the students throughout the course until such practices become lasting habits. Page Sixty-H-ve , ,,,.- -if- 'Ti SHOE REPAIR SHOP 766 BARBER SHOP Pagr Sixty-fix B TYPING SECTION OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT li- r,-i Pagf Sixly-.vvfvr ll SEWING SECTION OF HOMEXEC. DEPARTMENT Book Four l-I ' -ll xllvfh V '1 I P -, ,- 1 'fa ,1 .N 14221 X1 1 ,. - ..-1 ' 4, - ' ' 1' . i Qili i- y 4 -NN 49 mf 4 -gf, ,f:,--- , - '-',Lo'9--','-'sf' P 2? 'f-flfkf:22I:2:--sf:-'f I 111111 lll1'l'l'il.S', 111111 1'1111f'1' f111'1'.v, IIN 111' P1 IIIIZI' 111 thc' f11u'1'1', llllll 7'IlIl1.VlI -10111111 1l11'y 1111z1', N111 11111' Illlllllh' fyffllll 1'111'l1 f7I'l1j!'1'filIff 1'Ilf7l' ' ' ' 'I 1'. S1111'1.s' into liff' Il Illlll, 111y1111111 A 11111 -l,oNc:1fla1,l.ovv THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ' ,r 743 , V,f',A x syfip 'ff g azfff- V ei f iq I .gd ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING There are 356 students enrolled in the elementary school. ln addition to twelve grade teachers, there are: an arts and crafts teacher, one music teacher and one teacher in an ungraded or oppor- tunity class room. Nlany of the students have an opportunity for special training in cosmetology, homemaking, dairy farming, launder- ing, general mechanics and simple tailoring. Every class h-as a period each week in public school music with Nlrs. Green. Klusic for the Chapel hour is also furnished hy these classes. All the students have a minimum of one-half day each week in the crafts or homemalcing classes conducted hy Kliss Hell. Arts and crafts taught include woodwork, weaving, shell jewelry, clay model- ing, metal work, hraiding and plaiting, stenciling, original designs and plastics, leather, haslcetry, hloclc printing, and paper craft. From this department 70 entries were made in the recent Boys' Hohhy Fair and 32 prizes were won. There were six first prizes, ten second prizes and sixteen third prizes, the largest numher to have been won hy any single class in recent years. Pug 1' Sz'-veniy O s ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY V1 ' ml row, lrf! lo righli Mr. Nix, Mrs. E. VVehlw, Mrs. D. L. Griffith, Mrs. A. ll. Th rnl err M C reen, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. C. D. Lee. Sffllnzl rofw, lfft to right: Miss Mamie jack on Mr lVIrs. Bliss NI rs. Bliss Klrs. XI rs. Xliss M rs. Mrs. NI rs. Mrs. NI rs. Klrs. Klrs. Shepherd, Mrs. C. C. Menzler, Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs. Gailhreath lllargaret Fergus fT.I.iS. 26 yearsl ..,.....' ...... S ixth Grade Ilona Gailhreath CT.I.S. 26 yearsl ........ .......... l fifth Grade Anna Lee Green CT.l.S. l yearl ......... ,...... U ngraded Class hlrargaret Green QT.I.S. 9 yearsj ...... .................... K 'Iusic Lottie H, Griffiith CT.l.S. 15 yearsl ....... ......... ' lihird Grade Nlzunie L. Jackson CT.I.S. 4 yearsj ....... ...,... F irst Grade Chester IJ. Lee CT.l.S. 5 yearsl ......... ....... I fourth Grade hlary S. Lewis CT.I.S. 3 yearsj ........... ....... S econd Grade Edward Shepherd CT.I.S. 2 yearsl ............ ....... I' 'ourth Grade Ona IJ, Thornherry CT.I.S. ll yearsj ...... ........ ' lihird Grade Oliver G. Yvehh CT.I.S. 18 yearsj .......... ...... l fifth Grade Lloyd P. Welvln CT.I.S. 5 yearsj .............................. Sixth Grade C. C. Xlenzler QT.l.S. 25 yearsj ...... Office Supervisor, Organist, Director of Girls' Summer Camp Pngf Sffvfnly-one . Ar 744 i Clara lllae Atkinson Phillip Barrat ......... Delmar Blanchard .. ' a UNGRADED CLASS ............Centerville .............Paris .........Knox-ville Bauman Brandon ..,...,.,....,..V... Nashville lklildred Carroll ...... Betty Crutcher ..... Charles Dunlap ....,. Earl Grimes ..... Harold Hance ...... F. D. Harris ..... Carol Hicks ..7.,. Harold Hicks .... Roland Ivey ....... john Joines ..... .......fohnson City .........Nash11ille ........,Knox1'ille .......IlhIlfflllI00gll ,.........Nzfu'jJort . ........... ftruvn .........N11xh1'ille .........Nashz'ille ..........Lll Follette .............Nash'ville Billy VVilliams ....... . Dowell Keys ...,.. .,,....., Henry Knowles ....... .. Ronald Xlascroft ........ Floyd McDougal , Bobby Jean Bloody Almalee Nlorton ..... Arnold Nelson ...... W. C. Ray .....,... Jimmy Reeder .... Douglas Rylie ...... Randle Spakes .,.,.... Double Springs ...............Sparta .........fl'len1phis ...............Greenefville ........Dyersburg ........Maryville .College Grove ,.,.,.......Dickson ..,............Sewam'e .........fohn.mn City Frank Stewart .......... ....... E lizabethtiin Ray Lewis VVeaver Robert Webb ......... .......Eliz,abethton Page Sefvcnty-two .........lWemphi5 .,...,....Erwin B .1 .f- ill I fiwlfifff' ,, . FIRST-SECOND GRADES lfront rofw, left to riyht: VValter Earl Dunkell ....,A..,. Deratur'z1ilfr Glenn Edward Drinnon ...... Russrllfuillv Xlartha Lou Hanee ,.....,.,,..., Dznulrirlgr Howard Granville Carroll ............ ,. ,.,.,.........,,...,..............,..lnhn.ron City Xlarguet Allena Frederick .... Lake City Kenneth Albert DeGalliford.. Sara Katherine Throneherry '.... Joe Thomas Shoemake .,... ,...... Edna Earl Jones .......... ....,.,. Nashville Nashville .Nzzxlzwille .N7Il.S'h7'i1!f' Flynn Adell Adams .. .......... W awrly Sylvia. Lee VVehh ..... ........ Roy Lee Harrison ....... ...... Ellen Leola Pyhurn ............,... Naslrvillf' .Lebanon Nzlslzfville lfrlrk mtv, left to right: Bennie Fay Frost ........ Charles David llrinnon ....... Billy Frank Stevens .,..,. John Lloyd Paxton . Richard Lee Sills ..... ,.........lllllllll0lIlf ,R rzssfflltvllr' Norrism-zen .........l3ri.vml ...Nashville Kenneth Farrell ...,.............,.... Zllrnzphis Evelyn Geraldine Pyhurn ...... Naslwillf' john Finland Crawley .......... Grayx1'il1e James Galen Pierce ..............., 1XvIl.Vll7'iHF Norman lVayne Xlcilloutl ....,.. 'N lIl.Yll'U.lHl' David I4 red rick ...................,,, Lake C115- Bobby Pehhle Neiltherton ......... 'X 'aslifville Dallas YVade Klyers ....... Kinyxfmrt Payr Sr'-vrnty-tfzrrr' SECOND GRADE ROLL Bernard Adams .... Lena Atkinson .......Glea.von ........Cen1er11ilIe James Carl Barber ...... ......,. P ortlanzl Thomas Blackwell ....... ..,..... A lashfuille Charles Bowers .. Donald Bowers .. Emma jean Bowman Nelson Breeden . Billy Campbell ...... Ronald Carrell Billy Ray Cox ,,... Nlarie Crafton Thomas Dalton .. Barbara Frederick .... Elvie Goodman .. Sue Harlow John Harper .........Bristol .........BristoI .. ........ Carthage .......Knox'UilIe .......Na5h'vi1Ie ........Bristol .......Na5h'viIle .......ArIington .,.......Pilee'viIle ..............Lalee City .,.......Lake City .......C0llllllbill ........BristoI Laura Sue Williams Freeman Harrison James Harrison Jackie Hattley ....... Billy Holly ........ Rosalee Judge ..Trnn. 7 ........i.Lebanon ..........Lebanon ........Lenoir City .........Memphis Childrenff Home Gershon Klotwog .....,.. ........ N ashiville lVIyer Klo-twog ..... James Leonard ..... Robert lVIcCord ...... Melven Pool .... . Earl Samples ..... . Ruth Sams ...... Helen Sanders .. J. NI. Smith ...... Betty Stevens . VVilliam Wall ..... Haskel West ........Nashz'ille Payr Sffventy-four .........Nash'vilIe ..........Bristol .........Me111phis ...,...Covington ,........MKlllphiS ..........EIizabethton ........Nash11iIle .........Memphis ........Knox'UiIle ..........Clark's1JilIe ........l1IllIll'hK.YfP7' l ,,.. SECOND GRADE Tmrlzer ....... .,,,,. N 'IRs. NIARY S. LEWIS flfusf Cjllf.VfIlIHliIly Stuzlffnfx BETTY STEVENS, BARBARA FREDERICK, EMMA JEAN BOWMAN Page Sfventy-jim' i THIRD GRADE ROLL Neil Austin .......... Rafvenscroft Bobby Bishop ..... ....... M emphis J. H. Boswell ........ ......... H arriman Raymond Bowman Betty Br azze ll ....... Robert Brewer Kenneth Bruce Joyce Campbell .... Lillian Carroll ....... ...... .. ,..,,., Nashville .........Diehson ....Rogersville ........Chattanooga .r........Pelham .Johnson City William Clark ....... .......... N asheville Delbert L. Cobb .,..... Robert Collins .......Bells ...........Bristol Jerry Crafton ...... ...... A rlinglon Leroy Crevisour . ....... Memphir Junior Dunkle .... ......... D ecaturville Bobby Duran ..... .,....r M emphis Margaret Fisher .... ......... C ookeville Roby Glass ..... ..... C ofuington Tom Goff ............ ....... V alley Creek Martha Gregory ....... ........ S pringjield Donald Hamby ..... Barbara Hipps ..... Carlos Ivey ...... .......Memphis ...........Selmer ..rLa Follette Clifford Jeanette ....... Nashville Jerry Laws ....., Lanas Leek ......... .......Na.vhfville .......Nash'Uille Zelbert MCCOIQ' ........ ........ N ewport Wie Jack lWcGaha ....... ......... N ewport Buddy McGowan Charles Nlitchell ....... Henry lblorris .... Cecil Myers ......, Frances Neely ...... ........Na.rhville .......Ridgely .....MeKenzie ......Kingsport .White Bluff Nlarjorle Neely .................. White Bluff Eugene Netherton Minnie Norris ........... Nashville Johnson City Harold O'Daniel ...... ............... P aris Fred Pewitt .......... ........ N gagrhville Robert Robertson ...... .......... G allatin Buddy Ross ........ Dickie Ross . Doyle Sams .......... Bobby Gene Smith ...La Follette ...La Follette .......Memphis Charles Smith- ...... ......... .l amextown Jerry' Smith .......... ......... H enderson John W. Smith ........ ......... S pringfield Louise Smith ...... ....... W llow Grove Sue Treadwell ...... ............ C lifton David Tubbs ................ ........ M emphis Ruby Carline Whitaker .......... Nashville Darrell Williams ......... ........ N ashville John Witt, Jr. F. L. Young ...... Mack Young ..... Page Seventy-six .......Knox'ville .............Sparta .........Greenhrier Ei- THIRD GRADE wwf 'l'w1rlzers ...,... ,,...,, M Rs, f,NA D, TXHORNBERRY, MRS. LQTTIE D. GRIP!-'l'1'H Nlost Outstanding Sturlenfx NIARGARET FISH ER, Tom GOFF, RUBY WHITAKER, ZELBERT MCCOIG, jmuw LAWS, JUNIOR IJUNKLE x Pagr Seventy-srfven 'i FOURTH GRADE ROLL Betty Sue Adams ........ ....... T ullahoma Neal Barnett ........ Marjorie Brown ..........Memphis .........SaKvannah Charles Campbell ....... .......... M emphis Warner Coles ...... Horace Cook ........ Nelle Crafton Walter C-rawley .... James Davis ......... lklelvin Davis ........ George DeGalliford, J ..........Nash-ville .........Na.rh'ville .......SpringjieId ................Graywille ...,......Estill Springs Estill Springs r. ........ Nashville Richard Dye ...............,.......... Shelbyville Alvin Ferrell ......... .......... N ashville Patricia Ferguson ....... .......... M emphis Johnny Forte ...,.,.... ......... N ashville Raymond Foster ..... .................. E rin Billy Joe Garner ..... .......... W inehester George Goff ........ Norman Gregory .............Pruden .......Springfiel1l Buddy Griffin ......... .......... N ashfville Raymond Grissom ..... .......... N arhfville Jane Hance ............. ........ D andridge Frank Henry ....... ........ C hatlanooga Ronald Henry ..... ........ C hattanooga Harley Herman ..... ........ E lizabethton Billy Hipps ...... .......... S elmer Bobby Hipps ........., L .................. :.Selmer Charles David 'Humphreys ...... Memphis Leonard Ivey ........................ La I' ollette George Jones ..........Bristol Ray Kyle .....,... ......... C ounce Billy Leonard ...... .......... B ristol John Lovell ........ ......,.. ZX lashville Clarence McCord ........ A. J. McCulley ...... 'Wie .........Memphi.v .............Athens Henry McCulley ,.,,4,....,,,.,,.,,.,,,. Athens Fred McDougal ...........,.. Telling Plain,- Andrew McWilliams Melvin McWilliams ............Me111phi5 ..............Memphis Floyd lVIltChcll ............ ......... M emphis Allen Moore ...... Adran Klorton .......... ........NashLville ........ Knoxville Mary Ellen Nickens .,,.4.,.,.,,,.,, Memphis Rufus Norris ...................,.,.,,. Nashville Bonnie Oliver ............ Charles Delmer Pack Carl Parker ...............,... James Pittman . James Rass ........ Billy Shipley ........ Carl Shoemake ..... Pete Short ........ Shirley Smith ....... Fred Stoops ....... J. D. Stoops ..... Bobby Stroud ....... Carl Tate ............. Buddy Tubbs ....... William- Tuck ..... Jearl Waller .... Dan VVeathers Albert White .........lohnson City ............Knox11ille .New Tazewell ............Memphis ........Knoxvil1e ........Kingsport ........Nashville ......,.Kingsport ........KnoxvJille .............Celina ...,......Livingston ........Nashville ........Nash4ville .........Memphis ........Lafayette ........Knoxfville .......Chaltanooga George Wlggens ................ Chattanooga Bobby Wilkerson ........ .........Memphis Rayburn Williams ................ Springheln' Ruby Woodall ..... Page Seventy-eight ...,.,,..,Gallatin l ,,,.. FOURTH GRADE I s '1'f'lll'h!'I'.V ..... ...... N 'IRs. EDVVARD SIIEPHERD, MRS. CH ras'1'rsR IJ, LRE fwost O ulstanrlizzg Sluden ts SHIRLEY SMITH, AIELVIN RICVVIIYLIAMS, BILLY SHIRLEY, BUDDY CYRIFFITH, BOBBY VVILKERSON, JAMES Ross Pag:'SMJ1'nly-ninf ....-'i M FIFTH GRADE ROLL Billy Adams ...,......... ...,..... T ullahoma Buddy Babcock ............ ......... N ashville Robert Lee Barnett ......,.,.... Verline Bledsoe .......... Charles W. Brezzitine Jimmy Buckles ...................... Kenneth Campbell Q ....... ....... ............Lexington ..........Humboldt ...Melllphis Rogersville .Kingsport Raymond Canaday ...... ......... N ashville Bennie Carroll ........ Chester Clark ....,.... Raymond Ciinard ..... Raymond Coffee .... Wayne Canatser Delores Cooper ...., Irene Crutcher ..... Billy Delaney ....... W. C. Drinnon . Jerry Dunlap ........ Nlaurice Dye .... Ernest Frost ...... Clayton George Dorothy Gower Virginia Gray .,... . Alvin Hammock ..... Billy Hance ......... Joe Harrison ...... Frank Hartman Carsie Holbert ...... Niadge Holly ....... .........Bristol .,......Knoxville . ........ Columbia ........Knoxville ............lWorrison .....,....Big Sandy .........Nashville .........lWen1phis .......l.Russellville ........Knoxville ,.........Shelbyville ..........Lebanon ........Na.vhville .........Nashville .......'.Cleveland ..,........Knoxvillf' ..........Dandridge .........Nashville .........Nashville ........Crossvillc .........lllenzphis Shirley Holly ............., ......... M emphis Robert Lee Howard ................ Mezlzphis Larry Jones ................ ......... N ashville .Iohn Lackey .... ...,,,... P ulaski Buster Lane .,.,.. ............l..... K noxville Bobby Young Betty jean Leek .... .. ............. Nashville Albert Leming ..... ........ I fhattanooga VV. F. Klartin ......... ........ R ockwood Billy Paul Martin ......... Nashville Willis McGaha .......... ......... K ingsporl lylary lNIcGonan .............,.. Nashville Wally Nliles ............... .............. B ristol Margaret Mitchell ............ Old Hickory Billy Nelms .......... Mary Reed ....... Riba Reese ..,.... Robert Rilly ...,, Leroy Sands ..... .........Na.vhville .........Savan nah .........Columbia ............l..Sewanee ..........Old Hickory' Frank Sharp ............ ......... K noxville Thomas Shoemake .............. lllorristown J. R. Sides ............. .......... M emphis William Sides .. .......... lllemphis Joe Sills, Jr. ............ ......... A lashville Clarence Smith ,..... ....... Y 'ullahoma Donald Smith .......... ......... L lnion City Wilma D, Smith .. George Spain ......... Mattie Spain ....... .....,.....,....Clarksvillr' Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Tim Spaulding ........ ............. N ashville Tony Spaulding ........ .......,,. N ashville Pat Stegall ....... Frank Tate ........... Albert Tidwell ...... Emma Walden .... Jessie Watson Billy Weaver William White .... Charles Williams .. Doris Ann Wooley .............GreenbriPr Pagr' Eighty ..........Me111phis ............Bemis .........Nashville ..........Me1l1phi5 .......Springfield ..........lllemphis ..........lVIemphis .....,.Springfiel1l .........NashviIle - U I 1-I -. , Y y - , sk FIFTH GRADE X 5 Tmfhfry ,,,,, .,..,, B fIRs. OLIVER NVERR, MRS. IJONA CIAILBREATH flloxt Oulymnding Sludents BILLY WEAVER, BUSTER LANE, CLARENCE SMITH Ima SI1.1,s JR., NIARY REED, REBA REESIS Page Eighty-onc V . y ii. i SIXTH GRADE ROLL Allen Boyd ......................., Old Hickory Bobby Gene 'Bringle .......Mellzphis Vesta Mlae Brooks .................. Knoxville Gladys Campbell ............. Andrew Carden Burgin Cary ....... Floyd Cooley ...,.... lVIich:1el Cooley ....,.. . Billy Cooper .,........ Robert Delaney ...... Clyde Depew ..... Almeda Dotson .. Henry Duran . Billy Easterly .... . Sam Eastes ........, Jimmy Ethridge Bobby Evans ..... Jimmy French ...... James Frey ...,... . Jimmy Gentry ..... . Robert Givens .llfclllinnville .........Elizabethton ..Huntingdon ....,Dyersburg .......Me111phis ..........Gallatin .......Merrzphis Johnson City .........Divkson ,......Me1nphis ......Knoxville ........Nash'ville ...........Paris ...,...Knox'ville ...........Nash'ville ..,.......Chattanooga .......Me111phis ..,...........Jafleson J, W, Goss ,,,A4,,,,,, ,........ C hattanoogrl Mary Rachel Greer ............... Pllfif Jimmy Grey ,,..,,.,,,. ...... C lefveland Robert Lee Hand ...... ....... K noxville George Hall .....,. Patsy Hill ......... . James Jeanette ...... Charles Ladd ....,... Billy Lane ...... Carl Ledbetter Shirley Levi . ......Knox'ville .....Dyersburg ........Nash'ville ........Na.vh'ville ........Franhlin .........Clarksville ..........Chaitanooga lVIary Frances Logan Luceal Lowe .,....... Sylvia Lowe ............ Harold Mascroft .... Willard NIcKinny .. Paul McNinch ........ Joe Nloore ....... W. G. Morris Richard Panel .......... 744 .. ......... Nashville .........Wextport .........Weslport ......... Memphis .......St. Joseph .........Me1nphis ..........Bristol .......McKenzie .........Mernphis Bobby Pemberton ........ ......... N ashville Robert Earl Phillips ................ Nashville Marion Pittman .................. Greeneville Ray Powell .......... .......Chattanooga Elmer Rittenberry ...... ........ K noxville Doris Roberts ...... ........Jafkson Bobby Schribner ,.,..,. ......... C olumbia Herbert Schribner ...... ......... C olumbia Patricia Slaton ............ ......... N ash-ville James Edward Smith ............Monteagle John Steppee ........... ....... C larkwille G. B. Stoops ..,.. John Stowe .....,. R. B. Tarwater ....... Mabel Treadwell ........ Zetella Tucker .... Charlie Warren ....... James Watson ........ Wayne Weatherford Elvie White ............. Lois Whiting ....,.. Rayburn Witt ..... Aubrey Worley 4 ...... Page Eighty-t-'wo ..........Celina .......D-yersburg .........TuIlahoma .........Linden ,............FrankIin Mt. Pleasant ............Nashfville ..............NashvilIe ........Li'vington .........Nashville .........NashvilIe .........Tazewell B 2 ,f- i SIXTH GRADE Tmchers .,... ...., B 'IISS NIARGARET FERGUS, MRS. ELIZABETH WEBB Mos't Oufslrlnzling Sflulenis HENRY IJURAN, JIMMY GRAY, PIIERBERT SCRIBNER, JAMES EDWARD SMITH, JAMES ETHRIDGE, GI,ADYS CAMPBELL Pagf Eighly-three Book Five gk. g1lYll A A il I lf X .-7 ' . 4 ., fl ' X -5 ' . 5 . 5 4 - - .l y 4 A mi 4 f A: --1,- -- ,-J ,. , ,24:f'ff1'2'l:T - . - - L 4 O-',Lvg.:.::f, .1 ,- '.f.jf- - :foo AL' lips' mil fIIlfZi'!-'ffl a ml rf'Iur11, ,Ind the grffal Xl . . ' ' wwlls, Hwnliny and bowing 'u ful av flzm' xr rf il burn, dw' Ihr bzflfm V1 an ,Ind l 1'l'fj y W, . h ' ' ' and fr11'z 1c'r'H.v. yvlltfl' 'IUIITK' flIf'lI' .VIlI'IIf -Zcflzolllm -ImNc:lf1a1.l.ovv BOY SCOUTS ROTARY CLUB SCOUTMASTERS Front rofw, left to right: Ernest K. Hardison, Jr., Sam T. Voorhies, Jr., Whitehall Morrison Jr John S Herbert, James Freeman, Bernard Schweid. Bark rofw, left to right: George M. Green, jr., William C. Armstrong, R. D. Herbert Jr joe D Baldridge, G. E. Mulliniks, Milton Randolph, Thomas D. Hedrick. SCOUTING AT T.l.S. Tennessee Industrial School has seven Scout Troops with four- teen Scoutmasters and assistants. The weekly meetings have an average attendance of 225. The Scoutmasters represent the Nashville Rotary Club which makes the scout work at T.I.S. its major program. Rotary Scout camp is now practically completed. During the summer of 1947, all scouts had from ten days to two weeks at camp. Most of the troops have had week-end cgiipg trips at the camp during the year. 'D Various activities of the year listed: Fourteen Scouts filled var- ious State Oflices during Boys, week in the City. Rotary plans to send five Scouts to the Annual Boys' State at Lebanon this year. The annual banquet was held April 22nd, It was a large affair attended by the Scoutmasters and their wives. The principal speaker was the Honorable Governor Jim McCord. Page Eighty-six E5 STAR. LIFE. AND EAGLE SCOUTS First, he must actually put into practice in his daily life, the ideals and principles of the Scout O-ath and Law, the Motto, Be Prepared, and the 'lDaily Good Turn. Second, he must maintain an active service relationship to Scout- ing. A Third, he must make an effort to develop and demonstrate leader- ship ability. For the Star Scout Award: 1. His record of satisfactory service, as a First Class Scout, shall have been for a period of at least three months. 2. He shall have qualified for any five lllerit Badges. , For the Life Scout Award: lj His record of satisfactory service as a Star Scout shall have been for a period of at least three months. f 2. He shall have qualified for ten Merit Badges of which five . are specified. For the Eagle Scout Award: l. His record of satisfactory service as a Life Scout shall have been for a period of at least six months. 2. He shall have qualified for twenty-one iVIerit Badges, of which twelve are specified. ' A ii Johnny 6:I:IehB'Boyd--hluiiidrvieaiirperner, :iawrence Cunningham. Second row, left lo right: Howard Spain, john Sutton, Charles Dunlap, Mickey Wildes, Billy Omar, julian King, james Gaylor, James Stutts, Bobby Wildes, james Moody. Page Eighty-seven .1 BROWNIE SPONSORS Stanrling: Kliss Catherine Coleman, Brownie Scout Leader, Troop 665 searerl, left to right, Mildred Appleton, Nancy Jordan and Klar- tha Gibson, Assistants. 762 GIRL SCOUT SPONSORS Miss Catherine Dale Cleftj, Leader, Troop 525 Miss Katherine Quarles Crightj, and Miss Thelma Ross fnol present when picture was madeb, Assistant Leaders. Page Eighty-eigh! BETTY ADAMS EMMA JEAN BOWMAN LAURA JOYCE CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CARTER BETTY JUNE CRUTCHER MARGARET FISHER BARBARA FREDRICK PATRICIA FURGERSON EI-'FIE GOODMAN NIARTHA LOU HANCE JANE HANCE f- BROWNIE ROLL BARBARA ANN HlPl'S LARRY JONES EDNA EARL JON ES ROSALEE JUDGE NIARY JANE MCGOWAN FRANCES NEELY NIARJORIE NEEl.Y' BONNIE OLlX'ER ELLEN PYBURN EVELYN PYBURN GERALDINE REED I 1 REBA REESE HELEN SANDERS WILMA DEAN SMITH PAT STEGALI. BETTY STEPHENS SARAH THRONEBERRY RUBY CARLINE WHITAKER ELVIE WHITE LOIS FAYE WHITING LAURA SUE WILLIAMS DORIS ANN WOOLEY GIRL SCOUT ROLL JUANITA BILBREY BETTY JEAN BRAZZEL DEAN BROOKS IVIARJORIE BROWN BIILDRED CARRELI, LILLIAN CARRELI, N ELI. CRAFTON ALIN1 EDA DOTSON IJOROTHY SUE GOWER NIARTHA GREGORY ALIESE CSRIFFIN EMMA SUE HARLOw JUNE HICKERSON SHIRLEY HOLLY CHRISTINE HUGHES MIARTHA HUNIPHREY LENA MAE LANDYS NORMA NICCOIG Pagr Eighty-niru' B'1ARGARETTE MITCHELL MARY ELLEN NICKENS AIINNIE NORRIS CAROLYN PIGUE VIRGINIA REED PATRICIA SLATON IJOROTHY SMITH DOROTHY WHITED ESTH ER WHITED i 5 7 , X ws ,sys X1 .we- SPONSORS Firxt raw, left to right: Miss Polly Mudge, Miss Ruth Harmon, Miss Maywin Shoup. Second rafw, lfft to right: Miss Betty Ann Taylor, Miss Hilda Harris, Miss Louise Copeland, Miss Bettie Gene Sauer. Not prfsfnt fwhrn pifturv 'war mrldr: Miss Eddie Gunter, Miss Ruth Sorrell. Y-TEEN CLUB MRS. FRANKLIN'S BUILDING Preszflentv .......... ............................................. A NN STEGALL, JOAN WHITING Vit-e Presidents ....... ....,... W ILLA DEAN BURGESS, JUNE BLALOCK Swreraries ....... ...... V ERLENE BLEDSO, VERA BENSON GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING l Pr-eyiflenr ,,,,..,.,,.,,. .. ...... ANNA LEE BURGESS Vice President ....... .......... N AN JACKSON Sergeant at Arms ........ ................ B ARBARA WILSON Snrfmry-Treasurer ........ ...... J EWEL DEAN TREADWELL Page Ninety FLORA ANDERSON CLARA ATKINSON JOHNNIE BATASTINI VERA JEAN BENSON JUNE BLALOCK VERLENE 'BLEDSO VESTA MAE BROOKS GENEVA BROWN WILLA DEAN BURGESS VERNA LOU BURKETTE GLADYS CAMPBELL ESTELLE CLARK DELOIS COOPER IRENE CRUTCHER MARY CATHERINE IJAVIS MARY MARGARETTE DECKER BEATRICE DEPEW BETTY JEAN DUDLEY LAURA ANDERSON JOYCE ALLMAN MARTHA SUE HARNETT EVELYN BARRAS DORIS BELT ARLENA BAUGUS ALENE BURGESS ANNA LEE BURGESS ISABEL CARDEN WANDA CARROLL NORMA CUNNINGHANI DORIS EASTES GLORIA ETHRIDGE ARTIE NIAY EVANS WILLIE MAE FOSTER EVELYN CEANN ELSIE GREGGS BETTY JO GREGGS ANNETTE GRIFFIN NIARJORIE GRIFFIN LILLIE HILL Y - TEEN CLUB MRS. FRANKLIN'S BUILDING DOROTHY ELLER BETTY JEAN GILES MARY RACHEL GREER EDNA HALL JOSEPHINE HALL ANN HAWLEY MARY CATHRINE HILL PATSY RUTH HILL NIADGE HOLLY DOROTHY JOHNSON EARLINE LANDERS BETTY JEAN LEEK MARY FRANCES LOGAN SYLVIA LOWE LUCEAL LOwE JEAN INIINK ' ALINIA LEE B1ORTON MARGARET NICGRUDER JEAN OSBGRNE PEARL ROBERTS DORIS ROBERTS GLADYS SATERFIELD AGNES SMITH SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH INIATTIE SPAIN ANN STEGALL EVELYN TILI.ERY ' HASSIE BIAE TRAYWICK NIAYBELLE TREADWELI, SUE TREADWELI, ZETELLA TUCKER MAE HELEN NVICKERS EMMA BELL WALDREN NORMA RUTH WALDREN JOAN WHITING RUBY VV OODALL GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING KATHRINE HAWTHORNE BETTY JO HOFLER IVIARJORIE HOELER MYRTLE HOLI.INGSHEAD GAY HOLI,Y NAN JACKSON IN4ARY FRANCES JACKSON INIARGARET KEI,I.Y SONJA LANE LUCILLE LARSON BETTYE LINSTER VIRGINI.A LINSTER DORA BXICDUFFEE HELEN MOORI5 IJOROTHY MULI. GRACE INIYERS JOANN NASH NIXIE NORVELL PEARL OLIVER GLORIA PETTUS Page Ninfty-one EVELYN PITTARD IVIARION REESE INIILDRED ROSE LINDA RUSSUM BETTY JUNE SHERWOOD IVIARGARET STEGALL RACHEL STIIZHI. VIRGINIA SWIFT AIARY CAROLINE rI1A'I'I5 ELIZABETH THOMISON .li JEYVELL DEAN TREADWELL JESSIE VAUGHN LUCY VICKERS BARBARA WALLACE B ETTYE JO WAI.l,ACI5 JEAN WELLS RUBY WEI,I.S BARBARA WILSON LOUISE VVILSON EDITH WINNIE ROSA LEE WINNIE F -me SPONSORS Lvjt lo right: Miss Ruth Underwood, Chairman, Education Committee, Miss Helen Grimes, President, B,P.W.C. of Nashvilleg Miss Asta Underwood and Miss Elizabeth Barrett, T.I.S. Subcommittee. JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ' WOMEN'S CLUB STUDENT OFFICERS I'rf,vi1!fnr ...........,.,.,........, ...............,...........................,............ A NNA LEE BURGESS Senior linard Jblembrrs ,,,...,. ........ M ARKIORIE HOFI.ER, VIRCIINIA LINSTER Junior Dorm! Members ............. ...,......... N AN JACKSON, LUCY VICKERS Sophonzm-If Board Mezfrbef-s .,.,.,,, ...,,.,,...,.,,,I, A NNETTE GRIFFIN, RUBY GREENE 1'Il'l ShlIIIl1I Board Illenzbers .,,.,,, ,,,,,,, N ORMA CUNNINGHAM, WANDA CARROLL Payz' Ninety-tfwo JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB LAURA ANDERSCJN JOYCE ALLIVIAN MARTHA SUE HARNETT EVIELYN BARRAS IJORIS BELT ARLENA BAUGUS ALENE BURGESS ANNA LEE BURGESS ISAREL CARDEN NVANDA CARROLL NORNIA CUNNINGHAM IJORIS EASTES GLORIA. ETHRIDGE ARTIE AIAY EVANS WILLIE NIAE FOSTER EVELYN GANN ELSIE CIREGGS BETTIE JO GREOOS ANNIETTE GRIFFIN MARJORIE GRIFFIN LILLIE HII.I. KA1'HRINE IIAVVTHORNE BETTY JO HOFI,ER NIYRTLE HOLLINOSHEAD GAY HOLI.X' NAN JACKSON NIARY FRANCES JACKSON NIARGARET KELLY SONJA LANE LUCILLIE LARSON BETTYE LINSTER VIRGINIA LINSTER IJORA NICIJUFFEE HELEN NIOORE DOROTIIY NIULI, NORMA IVIULL GRACE MYERS JOAN NASH NIXIE INORVELI, PEARL OLIVER GLORIA PETTUS EVELYN PITTARD INIARION REESE NIILDRIED ROSE LINDA RUSSUM BETTY JUNE SHERWOOD MARGARET SITEGALL RACHEL STIEHL VIRGINIA SWIFT AXIARY CAROLINE TATE ELIZABETH THONIISON JEWELL DEAN TREADWEI.L JESSIE VAUOHN LUCY VICKERS BARBARA VVALLACE BETTYIE JO WALLACE JEAN WELLS RUBY WELLS BARBARA WILSON LOUISE WILSON EDITH WINNIE ROSA LEE WINNIE Page Ninety-thru' i W SH NSTREL :::T Page Ninety-four CAST OF THE PLAY jean Bobby Condrey, CS Jam 5 3H1 Willi es, Billy Pat at mmy B oyd, To Pa nell, O'Neil B S Elm A Claude Pierson, Virgil Vanatta, Dora allace, W rbara Ba Eau Phnnpe Brown, rthur rey, A Ca Leslie Per, 00 yC e, Bill VY F CS HI Ja randon, B Boman dy. 00 M Jessie Vaughn, Linste r, Bettye Jean ash, N Norville, joan Anderson, Nixie aura arjorie Griffin, L ee, Lucille Larsen, M uff cD M a Cunningham. OFUI ussum, N R Eastes, Linda is ate, Dor T ary Carolyn M DIRECTED BY MRS. VV. M. BRATTEN AND MR. ROY DISSPAYNE m m 2 'E E-4 5 E Interlocutor CD M nd E Delaney ,...James CF CD62 Eb 743 Greggs NB0bby Rastus JS 5 bl E-D2 min. .img :KE Ji.: .2530 z D4 ZEN E 5 5 2 In an 1+-4 o z L U .:: 'S Belles ETH South ..- THE PASSICN PLAY I The Black Hills Passion Play is one of the oldest dramas in existence. Through the ages dramatization of the events that make up a world's history has been the most effective method to further spiritual and cultural development of a people. The simple tableau, re-enacting the Resurrection at Easter time, was the beginning of all Passion Plays. Advancing civilization eliminated the greater number of these plays. The oldest not eliminated is the Luenen Passion Play Know known as the Black Hills Passion Playl which was presented as early as 1242. Josef Nleier, who plays the part of the Christus in the play, is from Luenen, Westphalia, Germany, where his ancestors for generations have participated in this production. He was trained from childhood to enact the leading role. He has the reputation of being the world's outstanding Christus portrayer. Blr. Meier visited the Industrial School and spoke to the students. He told them that this play was first presented to the American public in 1932, and because of the enthusiastic reception, was made a permanent institution in 1938. An almost perfect setting for the play was found in Spearfish, South Dakota, in the edge of the beautiful Black Hills. Among other things Mr. Meier expressed his appreciation to the students of the Industrial School who took part in the play when it appeared for live nights at the Ryman Auditorium. The students considered it a great honor to participate in such a play and be associated with such great artists as Nlr. Meier and his cast. T.l.S. STUDENT ASSISTANTS MARY'S ATTENDANT, Jewell, Dean Treadwell, TEMPLE GUARDS, Bobby Greggs, .Nickey Lambos, Kenneth Pittman, M'a1'ion White, PILATE'S GIRLS, Lucy Vickers, Norma Cunningham, PILATEIS WIFE, Marjorie Grilling ROMAN GUARDS, James Delaney, Elmer Panell, Brien Thomas, joe Witt, TEINIPLE GIRLS, illargaret Stegall, Arlena Baugus, Helen iVIoore, Willie Mae Foster, Doris Eastes, GIRL AT LAST SUPPER, Linda Russum, WATER GIRLS, Dora NIcDuffee, 'Nixie Norvell, Gloria Ethridge, Ruby Wells, STAN- DARD BEARERS, Bobby Ferrell, David Sawyers, DISCIPLES, Robert Bilbrey, Charles Delaney, Thomas Dickens, James Conderey, Daniel Fawbush, Dick Hodges, Ted Morgan, Walter Nlorris, George Pinner, Billy Pat Williams, Deadrick Wilson, CITIZENS, Bill Brewster, O'Neil Boyd, Leslie Carey, Bill Collins, Wanda Carroll, Annette Griffin, Robert Hart, Lillie Hill, Mary Francis Jackson, james Lanier, Virginia ,Io Linster, Freddie Mottern, Dorothy ,lean Mull, Grace Myers, Ralph Owens, Evelyn Pittard, Bill Seacrest, Betty June Sherwood, Virgil Vanatta, Mickey Wildesg IVIERCHANT, Billy Jo Owens, KING I-IEROD GIRLS, Anna Lee Bur- gess, Katherine Hawthorne, Nlartha Sue Bennett, Nan Jackson, Lucille Larson, Bettye Jean Linster, Norma Mae Mull. Page Ninety-jim' 5 Eid-vw Pllflf' Ninfly-.six ...- NEVER SAY DIE THE SENIOR PLAY Direrted by Mas. LUCY BRATTON, MRS. C. M. NIITCHELL and MR. MARSHAI,L ALEXANDER Mrs. Hamilton Montgomery, a society matron .................. ....... M arjorie Griffin Estelle Nlontgomery, her young daughter ........ ,..... Kitty Kirk, Estelle's best friend ,.......................... Oliver Winston, engaged to Kitty ......... Fletcher Belmont, engaged to Estelle ....... Christine Kendall, a young widow ........ Hilda Huntley, her friend .......,...,... . ......... Polly Baby Bunting, a baby talker .... Leslie Bloodgood, her fiance ...........,....... Eva Davenport, a pianist .................,... ........Marjorie Holler .......Betty .Io Greggs .........Nickey Lambos .......Daniel Fawbush ........Dora Mclluffee Jackson ........Virginia Linster ..........Billy Tulloss .............-lean Wells Nannie, a young negro maid ........ ......... N lildred Rose Bill lVIcMannus, a stranger ...... ...,......... E lmer Panell john Patterson, an oflicer ..... .......... J ames Delaney , xy C THE CHRISTMAS CAROL Direrted by Mas. LUCY BRATTON Ebenezer Scrooge ................ ' ..................................................... ...........,. N ickey Lamb0S Fred, Scrooge's Nephew ........ .................... B illy Tulloss Bob Cratchit ,,.,,,r.....,,.,.,,,,,...,. ......... B illy Pat Williams Ghost of Christmas Past ........... ........... D ora McDuffee Ghost of Christmas Present .......... ........ L aura Anderson Ghost of Christmas Yet-to-come ..... ....... L ucille Larson Marley's Ghost ........... .......... E arl Phillips Dick ,,,,4,,.,,,..,.,,,.... .............. L eslie Carey Fezziwig ..,............. .....,........... ............... . ..... .......... Q ..... E I m er Panell M rs. Fezziwlg .......... Barbara Wallace Dancers ................... ......... J une Hixon, Wilma Dean Smith, Robert Greggs Tiny Tim .,.................... .................... ..................... , ......,........,.. J e rry Laws Mrs. Cratchit .................. ....... ......... ,I u anita Bilbrey Belinda Cratchit ......... Another Crarehir Girl-.-.i.,-.-.i.-. Two Cratchit Boys ..... Fan ......................,,.............. Scrooge as a little boy ........ Webb Edna Earl Jones jerry Laws, Finland Crawley Stevens ...........George DeGalliford, Jr. Mrs, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,, ..........,. B ettye Jean Linster Mrs. Dilber ....,............. ...................... R uby Wells Old Joe ,,,4.,,,,., .......... A rthur Brown A Boy ,,...,,,,,, ....t..... .I OC Sills, Jr. Page Ninrty-.vefvcn Book Si Ill --I x1lYll, ,J 5' , 5 4 ' ' fi 'V 'N RY 1, U C-ZX ya, Jiiii' I fx- X 7 4 X 'N A A '.' f N ' -N 4 - I f' ' ' 51 : 0 'g oi? 'Q !Sf?-'- Rrulizlnl -Zviill rlnluur 1lf'fz'In1f, Bf'm'nn.v of Hopf' ye llf7f7l'IE1'.! l,IlIly0Il!' is not in your lIl'llI'f, 1Vrr1l'11f'.s'.s' ix :ml in yuur zuorzl, lpYt'llI'iIll'.S',Y nn! on your brow. -Akxom 1 ,., W--New-A . .-fl S JOE B. SILLS Direffor of flflzletifs flssistant Superinifndent .'k. gg ,..L I J 1' ES A Ei' 5- MURRAY SPENCER PIIYsIcAI, EDUCATION Boxing Coarh EVERETTE HOLT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Asxislant Coarh Former Golden Gloves Champion Former All-Star Athlete Pagz' Um' llundrfd B D .I ...I Ll. IN 2 . ,fa,,ff.,, .- V... My l f ,. . V. fi? 3 'ff liven? ,ff f7fi,l' ,ff 255535. 45.12 E311 4' gn, ffiafqfzg ' sl- .., . 4 . Esganyli .N My Pugn' Om' Ill111.1i ml Om' 140 lbs., 'fliill Seacrest, R.G., +5 lbs., flackie Napier, 1 Jeffers, Slenn, G. D. C On amilt Lewis Frost, H right! to fw, lr' V0 .vt Fir Q 'Q -Et L. Q N s. 'S e N. 3 Q K 'B R u 2. m. 92 24 an A G '1' v-4 1 C5 E o ..: l CI fl n 51 2 as P vu Ca cv vu C I aa 1 eu -C U Tl C 5 Q- L.. Q2 E I-il ,Q Q CC m .Q C 'I' v-4 fl W in IN v v-I U O '-H -IK- 1: .C nn 00 -4 E E L- FJ E 140 fflleadrick VVilson, lbs., L.E., 150 5. III 'illia VS at R.E., willy P afliobby Greggs, 1-I-5 lbs. S -li' VV.B., llls., 5 14 T.B., illy Tulloss, Sv fB lb lbs., L.T 175 Brewster, 'Bill C., -1 ames Gaylor, 180 lbs rl ., Tlx., S, 140 lbs ., 'Glenn Bile F Lx. 1 45? ? E . 'TT '66 7.9 it E5 -cm U - C 56.2 OJ 1. J - :Ei E E512 .. Ez mi '.1J rm Q ia .I L. 2 Ee: Qi' im .-if Bio 35 wx .2 Lf em l-.E O La. ,. ga: O - -VE v-43 .C- Cu. N ,,.. 51.2 C IN EQ if 2 Q3 ME- Ei We G Inv' HEL :'O of! EJ is '1- GJ .U , 55.33 525 slew-I Not Jhufu.'n.' illarry Ray VVeaver, Lester Gilley. Owens Billy Morgan, row, left lo right: Eugene Gower, Ted Bark aff S. H orge, 150 lbs., L.G. Ge 'I-'irxl Ira rn. ?.f- ,, i p-u Pzlgr Om, llumirrd Tfwo 5, rv ssing Delan P3 by round g Biles on VBS Cron lea lfft: Springfield! John Top Biles, Seacrest halt Springfield? fullback. Top right: Gaylor, background. iams and Brewster in with VVill tackles Dupont's Davis .' Hill Bottom left S upont dispute. D Scene from T.I.S right: Bottom Tofbg 'llxckicxz Fuwlmsh, I'ic1'mn and Iirewnel Imfl lmllomf james Gaylur, All-City c'f.'IllCl'. Kiyhf lmlirnlzx lIill acurea against Howard. l'11yfr U11wIIu11Jrml 'l'l1nf' 5 we Front row, loft to right: Bill Brewster, Lester Gilley, Billy Pat Williams, Bill Collins, Bobby Greggs, Glynn Biles, Claude Pierson, Eugene Gower. Second rofw, left to right: Dan Fawbush, Bryan Thomas, Tom Bates, Charles Delaney, George Pinner, Deadrick Wilson, James Gaylor, Billy joe Owens. BASEBALL TEAM Pago One Hundrvd Four Beacan BASKETBALL SQUAD CLAUDE PIERSON JAMES IJELANEY JAMES GAY'I,OR fiLIEN BILES TOMMY BATES KIARION Hll.I. LEWIS FRUST EUGENE fiOVVl5R IJANIEI, FAWEUSH BOBBY GREGKZS CHEER LEADERS .l .,- Lefl to righl: Jessie Vaughn, Marjorie Hofier, Nickey Lambos, Betty Jo Greggs, Mildred Ruse. Page Onr llundrfd Ifiw' .. '7!w First rofw, left to right: Buddy Ross, Junior Griffith, Robert Greggs, Bobby Schrivener, James YVatson, Stiny George, George Spain, jimmy French. George Goff. Top rofw, left to right: Murray Spencer, Coach, john Hurt, Harold Lawson, Virgil Sharpe, Marshall Harrison, Willie Vickers, Ray VVeaver, johnny Lewis, Billy Tulloss, Bobby Wildes. Boxrrr not present when pirfurr 'LYIIJ tzlkrn: Harry George, Billy Pat Williams, Hamilton Glenn, Dickie Ross, Horace Cook. , wx BOXING ,A .. W A l , ., - . , M.-:N ..Q:.,.::,...: '1-flzfwf Wfflig' sew -' -'-:iw f -: -:ver 2. -fs' PTMMET' waz-r -W' , fs, U Q, , . .. . , .. 'sms Q , New A M.. uw H :Azul -. .S-,gh X ,f , , - . M -.gmlfg gf xr QM , 5' -aw? . V ' i- .v?'?'E' TNT' TM , gnu, ' ,L -7' A ' ' - Marshall Harrison and junior Grifhth receive Hnal instructions from Coach Murray Spencer. Pagf Ona Hundred Six B . ,f-S GOLDEN GLOVES - NOVICES A BRIEF SUMMARY OF ENTRANTS BOBBY WILDES, 107 lbs., Novice Ranks high in skill and boxing ability. Won in his division for the last five years. HAROLD LAwsoN,' 118 lbs., Sub-Novice A coming fighter who was beaten in his first fight, HAMILTON GLYNN, 126 lbs., Sub-Novice Glynn's first year but he shows lots of abil- ity. He lost in the finals after a hard fight. RAY WEAVER, 14-7 lbs., Novice Ray gained the finals of the recent tourna- ment but was turned down the last night due to illness. He gained the semi-hnals in the City A.A.U. tournament conducted by Youth Incorporated. HARRY GEORGE, 147 lbs., Golden Gloves Harry won the lightweight crown in 1945. He lost a very close decision in the City A.A.U. and really had tough luck in the recent Golden Gloves when he suffered a concussion. BILLY PAT WILLIAMS, 1-17 lbs., A.A.U. Billy put on one of the best shows seen in Nashville in many years. After being Hoored in the first for a count of eight he came back to win the decision in grand style. He lost in quarter-finals to the champion. JIIHNNY LEVVIS, 118 lbs., Novice A typical T.l.S. fighter, of the never say die type. Lost in the semi-finals. JUNIOR ciRlFFITH, 100 lbs., Novice Weighing only 87 lbs., Junior entered the 100-lb. class and gained the hnals. 'iJulip is one of the classiest fighters in school. WILLIE VICKERS, 112 lbs., Golden Gloves He won the City A.A.U. championship sponsored by Youth Incorporated, but lost in the semi-finals of the Southern Golden Gloves. VIRGIL SHARPE, 118 lbs., Novice Virgil put up a great fight before he was beaten by a more experienced fighter. BILLY TULLoss, 135 lbs., Golden Gloves Billy started fighting in 1945 when he entered the 118-lb. division of the Golden Gloves. He won the weight and went on to Chicago Where he lost to a more experienced fighter. The following year Billy moved up ,a weight and was beaten by the champion. Billy entered the lightweight division and was beaten by .loburns Baker. Billy has since beaten Baker three consecutive times in inter- city meets. 'fTully-Lully took the City A.A.U. championship and was also awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. He lost in the finals of the recent Golden Gloves to Billy Rankin, a five-time Golden Gloves champion. Page Um' Ilundrfd Seven Book Seven Ill ll! xililf, .1 I p . A- v 1 1 ,Q - 'nifgk' 'X -5 s ' 1, y 3 ' A x XX m -4 -,- -- I .S k . v- -,f- -',' ff - - . 2'fjz'f2'I'33l'T , ,V, fy T5 Oi' f2i:.:0:'fp?:O00:- '.f.ff' ' M . Sfwnlfzlxl, ,v1'rf'1n', illIllIU7'Ilb!t', flu' Xllllll' Yun' affer yvar, I'lll'UNfj,l all Ihr .vilvnf night lfurux on fflI'! 1'l'l'IlIfll't' llml lfIll'lll'll!l'.Y.V fllllllf, gllilIt'S' on Ilmi inrxtillglzixllzllzlr' lifflllf uw K . --I,oNc:1ful,l. lin illlvmnriam TONY SUDEKUM Born flugust 21, 1879 - Died 14pril28, 1946 When Nlr. Sudekum passed away, the school lost a life-long friend and benefactor. hir. Sudekum knew the school intimately as a boy and fought valiantly for its development, financial support, and its administration to the end of his day. Through his generosity in providing free films constantly each week for these many years, he brought more genuine hours of joy to our students than any other individual. His interest in our school and children held first place in his heart. There is no way to properly evaluate his services to the children and wards of the State. We are happy to announce that lWrs. Sudekum and her family have pledged continued interest and unlimited effort and support to the school. The portrait of Mr. Sudelcum adorns our library but his picture and memory of him will ever be enshrined in the hearts of all who knew him. Page Om' Hundred Ten 'IN' 25.1 E--as , awww in-fog Q ww BACKYARD RECREATION BUILDING JUNIOR GIRLS' COTTAGE IVIRS. T. L. INIAJORS, flfatron MRS. VERNCJN BLAIR, Cottage Garden Club Sponsor The Cottage Garden CIub was organized by Nlrs. Vernon Blair for the little girls in Bdrs. Majors' Cottage. hflrs. Blair meets with these girls the second Wednesday' in every month. They make a study of plants and Iearn to enjoy nature. The chil- dren also study the different kinds of birds in America. Mrs. BIair takes the girls to the ChiIdrenIs Museum and teaches them to love and enjoy nature. Payf One Hundrrd Tfwclfve' HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE Pflfll' Um' lIIHI1fl'I'1l 7'lljl'fI'l'Il MILKING BARN 764 HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PIIHI' Ona' Ilundrfd I ourlr'r'n 3 :-l !f ' G? -nz-356 Nh .uhm 5L.7zif.L, Yu l Eu -5 4-QF 1 V glgnai an Puyr Our Ilznzdrmf lffftrrzl Q i I I -A: 4, A ONE OF SEVERAL PLAYGROUNDS 5' . FIELD HOUSE Pagn' One Hundred Sixlffn HOT BED SECTION KFARMJ ll! ms l ,- MANGLE SECTION 1 LAUNDRY J Payr Om' llllllmiffnf S1'1'1'11ln'11 ,f ALMA MATER FIRST VERSE Tenn-e-ssee, old Vol-un-trier, we sing out to thecg To us you will elcr be dear, we pledge our Loy-:Il-ty. CHORUS All hail to Tenn-e-ssec, T.l.S., all hail! Nlarcll-ing to Vic-t0Mry we'll con-quer and pl'C-VZlll- Stand by the Gold and Black, meas-ure to the test, Hail to our A1-ma XIII-ter., T.l.S.l SECOND VIQRSI5 T.l.S. will ev-ci' he, Loy-:Il tu the endg To the State of Tenn-e-ssee, our best we'll cv-er lend. Whrds and mush- by CIIARI.Iis WILLIAM AKERS Pagr Om' Ilundrvd Eiglzlrfn .l l. ,.- i B 2? ' 'nw' gf- sf? A .J- I I 1. A Q' f 5B'v'f:x A In fl! 1 ,G 1 Payw 0111-llundr1'dNinftrrr1 E APPRECIATION The BEACON is a student project sponsored by the Senior Class of the Tennessee Industrial School. ln order to finance this undertaking, advertisements were solicited from Nashville lirms. We want these Nashville merchants to know we deeply appreciate their help in making this 19-l-8 BEACON possible. We sincerely hope that all T.I.S. Students and Staff Nlembers will read these advertisements carefully and patronize these many friends who have helped us. ADVERTISERS IN 1948 BEACON A. Smith Co. L. Kain Co. Alamo Plaza S- LflSlCy Allan Murphy John S. Milam Optical Co. Baltz Bros. Packing Co. MCKa3 CamCrUn CO' Bates Florist N12iI'l0I'l Ben Edmondson co. Mfmzff Studio Bennett's Flowers Boy Scout Troop 51 Buchanan-Rooney Equipme Byrd's Service Station Capitol Dry Cleaners Coca-Cola Bottling Works D. C. Lovelace, jr. Dempster Bros. Inc. Disspayne's Service Center Double Cola Co. E, K. Hardison Seed Co. Englert Engineering Co. Everett Beasley Co. H. W. Teasley Co. Hessey Printing Co. Hollon's Shell Service fl t Co. PIlgI'f1IlI'1,ll71df'!'d Tfwfrnly- XIitchell's Candies Nlurfreesboro Road lVIarket Neely-Harwell Co. OlD0nniley's Oscar lylayer Weiners Palace Cafe Phillips X Buttorff Nlfg, Co. Purity Dairies Robert Orr Sc Co. Rogers Manufacturing Co. Sain Lumber Co., Inc. St. Bernard Coal Co. Southern Leather Co. Standard Nlachine Co. The Blossom Shop Tennessee Automotive Trade Wilson-Quick Pharmacy lint' School 5 5 '7fxe Compliments of Compliments of Disspaync-:'s Service Center b FIRESTONE AND GULF DEALER E. W. uleeeewe, Mgr. CONTRACTOR Dene1eee, Tennessee rm- Y . '1 COMPLIMENTS OF O'DONNlLEY'S RESTAURANT Rov AND DOROTHY O'DoNN1LEY Pg0 HddT lylo Ei B Bus. Phone 7-4082 Res. 8-8033-8-0829 Rogers Manufacturing Co. Buchanan ' Rooney inwfpo,-md Equlpment Co. SALES - RENTAL - SERVICE 6-l-8 hlurfreesboro Road Cwzslrzzrtio IIZR 0111!-Q uarry-J line Nashville 4, Tennessee 'Mmihiwry P. O. Box 1274 Nashville 2, Tenn. Compliments of Baltz Bros. Packing Co. Murfreesboro Roacl Market BEEF - Point - VEAL 419 Xlurfreeshoro Road Phone 5-7-lil-4' Elm Hill Road Nashville, Tenn. OPEN SUNDAYS Phoes 5-03135 4-5861. Res. 6-0072 COMPLIMENTS OF V Phillips Sc Buttorfl Manufacturing Co. lVIANUFAc'1'U1uaas STOVES and RANGES l'l0TliL AND KITCHEN EQUll'fNIENT QU Years of Faithful Service Nashville, 'llennes LC Pagr Onr llumirrd Tfwrnly-thrz-1' v if- ,rg '7!w Approval for GJ. Training 4 Tennessee Automotive Trade School COURSES IN AUTOMOTIVE IVIECHANICS, BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 194-196 No. lst St. Nashville, Tenn. Standard Machine Company IVIACHINE AND REPAIR WORK lwachinists, Nlachine Blacksmithing, Boiler Nlaking, Acetylene Welding, Structural Iron Work, Mill Supplies 311 Sth Ave., So. Phone 6-5567 Nashville, Tenn. Compliments of A. J. SMITH CO. LUMHER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WW' . 1 5 ' COMPANY PHONE 4-6421 Complete Office Outfitlers 424 LAFAYETTE ST. 0 NASHVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF ALAMO PLAZA HOTEL COURTS AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS MARION G. SMITH 1405 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. Page One Hundrrd T-wfnty-four Beacon Ei PALACE CAFE Southern Fried Chicken - Country Ham Compliments of . T J , 5 F A K 5 ROBERT GRR 8: CO. 611 Nlurfrcesboro Road Phone 5-8600 Open 6 A. Xl. Close 1 A. NI. Byrd's Service Station Tires, Accessories, Gas, O-ils, Auto Repairing We Lubrirate Carr - 2-1-Hour Service Phone 6-9552 Compliments of NEELY-HARWELL CC. Nashville, Tennessee Wi-ioLEsA1.ERs or DRY Goons, HOSIERY Wc:RK CLOTHING, ETC. St. Bernard Coal Co. Sin1'1' 1870 A COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Offices: Arcade. Phone 6-3101 Compliments of PURITY DAIRIES 362 Nl u rfreeshoro Road Compliments of D. C. LOVELACE, JR. CANDY COMPANY Compliments of lVlITCHELL'S CANDIES 323 Union Street Pagf One Hundred Tiwrnty-yffvz' 2-1 '7!w Nlayxne Lou Harold Pl'10r1e 7-9323 Leather BENNETTS FLGWERS J- L- K A I N BOOKBINDING MELRQSE CENTER CRAFT SUPPLIES 406 21st Ave., S Nashville 4, Tenn. Phone 9-3-I-64 ' One Block From Broad Street Compliments of Everett Beasley, lnc. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, VVORK CLOTHING, ETC. 332 Public Square Nashville, Tennessee Ben Edmondson Co. omrca SUPPLIES Exrluxifve Distributor For Duo-Fast Staplers-Tavkers-Striples Phone 5-0225 316 7th Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Surgical Supply Co., lnc. 2111 Wilson uiclc Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIAILISTS Estzzblislled 191-l FULL LINE OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES .... A Complete Line of Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Goods Hospital Beds - Rolling Chairs To Rent 708 Church - Phone 6-3176 401 Church - Phone 5-+567 fl'Iororfyz'lv Delivery Srr'11iz'e Payz' 0111' IIund'rz'd Tfwrnly-.fix B + : 2 i IDRINK i l I McKay Cameron CO. Complete Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING XVORKS Nashville, Tennessee Equipment and Supplies 212 3rd Ave., N. Phone 4-0597 Qscar Mayer Weiners BATES F LORIST FUNERAL IJESIGNS CUT FLOVVERS NOVELTY PLANTS POTTED PLANTS WITI-I BARBECUE SAUCE CORSAGES OR PLAIN WIl.BL'RN L. BATES, Shop Mllllllgff AT YOUR GRUCER Phone 7-3967 519 26th Ave., NO. Block North Of Charlotte Pike Compliments of SCOUT TROOP No. 5I THE BLGSSOIVI SHOP FLOPVERS FUNERAL IJESIGNS - CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS - GIFTS Flowers by Wire Day or Night Servire Call 6-7888 Nights and Sundays 3-2359-W or 5-7347 2509 Nolensville Road Call Us For Personal Serwirf' Englert Engineering CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL, NIISCIELLANEOUS IRON GENERAL MACHINISTS 805 6th Ave., NO. Nashville, Tenn. Sfwrizll flltention to Teleplzom' Urzlers H. W. TEASLEY CO. FRESH NIEATS Stall 32 lwarket House Phone 5-7136 Residence Phone 2-5628 - 6-5334 Pagr' Om' Hundrrd Tfwrnty-.fefwn 5 E '7fae Norman, Jimmie and Frank I-I O L L O N 9 S BINKLEY SHELL SERVICE Operating INSURED Capitol Dry Cleaners Qualitv Service CALL Fon AND DELIVER ONE-DAY SERVICE Phone 8-3111 3900 Hillsboro Road WF Strive to Please Phone 6--I-689 2418 -lth Ave., South KI. N. HOLLON, Uwner E. K. HARDISON SEED Co. HARDI-BRAND Field and Garden Seed SEED Ol QUALITY 105 BROADWAY NASHVILIJ3, TENNESSEL Pagz' One Humircd Twenty-right Beacon .l ,,-. Sain Lumber Company, lnc. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COMl'LIKII5N'l'S OF MANZER STUDIO Telephone 5-8487 619 lwurfreeshoro Rd. l'ORTR.HTS Ol DlSTlNCTl0N Complzmwzts 0 at Frzend Compliments of John S. Milam Optical Co. llvlmlemle Only DEIVIPSTER BROS., lnc. MACHINERY IHVISION NIANUFALFLRERS OF FINE SPECTALI LS Dealers in First Floor, Doctors Bldg. Nashville, Tennessee ROAD AND CONSTRUCTION AIACHINIRY Nashville Knoxville Chattanooga I :gr Um' Ilundrrd Tfwfnly-mn -g KEY FITTING -- XVICLUING LAWN Howmz REPAIRINK Di.vfril111tor.v for C0l.DXYlil.I. - CQOODALI. - NIu.BR,xNT POXYER Mowrzks J. S. LASLEY clephone 6-8260 I-F6 Third Ave., No. COM PLI MENTS OF ADIMISWG UBLE EULA ...iii REAT URINA, COLA - are lfg-afyi-A gjyggfl'-'Vf'?l1'Q E he 5 L D D U B LE 4 Q 'fflsurv rum 5 2 Southern Leather of Nashville CC JM PLI MENTS OF A FRIEND Payf Our llundrvd Thirty N PE SC R RR H SS LA R C SEN 2 Q Q -v: --.. 'Q 2 ws WI g Hobby write Saym As Fa E 14 L-1 O A: 'C k N N 'C CQ N 2 5 .3 14 : li C 7 .C m O CJ .: :: -,. U U A-4 2 N vc: F' :E U m m G 5 bl, C I3 J-I 3 9 . 5 r.: 1 'U D F 'P .0 O M ,-4 .- D Z o Q. 5- as J-U U L-4 u D U? u .E -o N U D6 fu EE 'o :cm :hw -cn IE I.: .1-' EP CQ Z: JB -UN P 1 Sm re.E' Ei 19 D4-1 ME 'c:. 3: my 35 AQ NCT. CP :kv 416 all Player .C Ll m fl NW Fl! O L.. D-1 CL C 'z C1 I-I-I GJ .: .EL F- .... .-. I3 D .cs o C-3 E SE '5.':'. :'5' 604 Ur: PU, -dm Q0 -QE-' EJ M? gg... 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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW State of Tennessee County of Davidson City of Nashville Tennessee Industrial School THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1948 To All Whom It May Concern: Be it knowfn by whom it may concern, that we, the Senior Class of the Tennessee Industrial School of 1948, having no mind and an unsound memory, and knowing the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life, do hereby make, declare, devise, present and publish this our last will and testament, not necessarily declaring null and void any other will heretofore made by us, since there aren't any. Article I. To the school we, the entire class, leave our love, devotion, and sincere appreciation for the many favors shown us through all the years. Article II. To the Junior Class we leave our splendid spirit of cooperation, our ability to 'fhoodwinkn our teachers, and the example we have set as the leaders of the school. ' Article III. To the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, we leave our vacant places on the campus and on the lawn. Article IV. We, the herein named Seniors, make the following individual bequests: I, Jean Wells, leave my particular place on the first table of Nliss Carteris Home Ec. Class to Betty Holler. I, Harry George, leave my beloved and practically unmarred American History Book to Will, the janitor, to be toted off with the rest of the refuse. I, Myrtle Hollingshead, leave my Kitchen Charm to Miss Carter's Home Economics Class. I, Virginia Linbster, leave the ditto machine and my undisputed authority as chief office clerk to my capable understudy, Pearl Oliver. , f I, Elmer Panell, leave my place in the band and my ability to toot my own horn to Bobby Greggs. I I, Gloria Pettus, leave the prestige that I have with my teachers to Laura Anderson. I, Carl Pierce, leave two thoroughbred Jersey cows and 32 acres of good farming land to Bill Phillips. I, Bill Seacrest, leave my spot on lovers' lane to Tom Bates. I, Virgil -Vanatta, leave my good looks and personality to the highest bidder. I, Betty Jo Wallace, sadly leave all my boy friends, I, Louise Wilson, leave my pass from the Library to practice typing to Elizabeth Thomison. I, O'Neil Boyd, leave my cherished history textbook and notebook to Glynn Biles. I, Anna Lee Burgess, leave my willingness to speak up in class to Ruby Lee Dixon. I, Dan Favvbush, leave my sweet disposition and my ability to argue to Bobbie Wildes. I, Betty Jo Greggs, leave my bangs to anyone who can cut them straight. A I, Robert Hart, leave my vacant seat at Miss Moore's desk to Walter Morris. Page' Om' Hundred Thirty-tfwo -Ei I, Marjorie Holler, leave my claim to beauty to Aline Burgess. I, Dora hlcllullee, leave my ability to play the piano to Ruby Green I, Nickey Lambos, leave my dancing shoes to Thomas Dickens. I, Claude Pierson, leave my place as tackle on Coach Sills' and Pappy Holt's football team, made vacant by my leaving, to Bill Brewster. ' I, Marion Reece, leave my small waist line to Betty ,lean Linster. I, Mildred Rose, leave my big mouth, and my ability to open it at the wrong time, to Jessie Vaughn. I, Betty june Sherwood, leave my general friendship for the boys to Isabell Carden. I, jewel Dean Treadwell, leave my ability to type one hundred words per minute to Mrs. Shackelford. I, Billy Tulloss, leave my boxing gloves to Johnny Lewis. I, Barbara Wilson, leave my clarinet to Annette Griffin. I, Edgar Williams, leave my spot on the auditorium gate and my bicycle to Rov Elliott. I, James Delaney, leave my heavy suit of hair and my fear of getting bald to Billy Pat Williams. We, Nevil Davenport and Nlarion Hill, leave our ability to play and our love for baseball to Lewis Frost and Red Gaylor. Article V. We hereby name and appoint Anna Lee Burgess, Nickey Lambos and Billy Tulloss executors of this our last will and testament, this thirty-Hrst day of Blay, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. Signed, allow - MM mfM4,44M 4.-Wim ZAMJW XWMR were EM MLW ezwmawi 1 ffm? 9925-A Www WM ,Nj any Jae? www 7,1-fb rmiuwt Gmc ' rm-W WWW A aww www aww ew 045344. XQDDL eflnw, WWW wma Aww idly? WML ' 'rx Mo ll Qfywff' XJ-U I Witnesses: Klemkadiddlehopper Smoe Kilroy Page Ona Hundrrd Thirty-three' L 7fze Autographs 8 .i A utograplzs