Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1916 volume:
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Jw SQ W 'N ' - 5 'V F H ! m i W gif .f KN II F -4.112 ,f A ww f '12-L' 'IO XX f N X ' 1' 7'- gnlmlllIIIllIllIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU llllll-IIIITIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllililllllllllllllg an 'X . + bn , ,.n y S :WJ .WL Q- ' : f I . . W : Zlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll 1 ! Z C O - nun E ! ! E E ! I E E ! ! Q Q E E Q ! Q E Q E Q E ! i E E IE' E reehngs E E E EE gg 5 ' 5 2 5 E . ,..+-' Q illllllIIIlllIlllIIlIlIIIll!IIIllHIIHIPlllllllllllllillllll 'iw' Eb IiIHIII1IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!Hlllllllllllllllllili : 1' Page Five Q..--I--I' ll-I'-. Q- ' X A ..-525: - ' .1 glllililIlllllllliilllllllIllIlllfllillllllllllllllllf 4253 zlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg i Eff W i E - E : E ! 5 lulilllllllllullulluunslllllnlnlll ' ! : ' E E E Q w. E. ERVIN Q Q ! E E E E E E i i ,.. :1 E T ! ! E E 2, 2 ! ! , ., Q ill!lllllllllHiIIIlIlllllllillllllilllllllllillillllllfilllll 'QE' lIIl1lllllIIIIl!lIIlllllllllllllllllHH!Il1lllIllHIlIIllllU? ,H Page Six Mig: JW, I Q llllllll IIIII-ll' gl : : E E E E Q il IIIIllIllIlllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli Illllllllllllllllll 'Tau 3-f I I 4 - ' 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Ol! O Un maltvr E. 'Ervin mhnsv intvgritg nf rharartrr, ninglnnwn nf purpose, anh urhnlvlymrtrhnnm nf artinn, has an rnmplrtrlg uma the Inu: nah ratnm ht' Ihr farultg anh ntuhenta nf the Clflqattannnga High Srhnnl, mr hrhirate this unlumr. 'fif Y -QQ-f. HllIHIl1lIIlIIlllllllIUIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII Q llllilillllllllllllllllll qui.. E- Page Seven .lllllllll lllll ll , 3 9- -1 Q - -- Hlllllllllilllf Age-Effgg2lll1IIl'llIlill'l1Ilfl1!I1IllllllilllllllllllIlllllllg 'gf I n 33 : I 3 5 ll ! I O E I CONTENTS Book I. Faculty and Classes Book Il. Societies and Organizations. Book Ill. Athletics. Book IV. Literary and Otherwise. 2 I-HIV i' --1? . E lllllllllllllilillillllllll C Q llHlllIlIlllllll1Ililllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllillli Page Eight 4175. I El i - lllllllll lllllllll 4? 2.2 ! e ,- S I Z f' i f 0 gmIlllIlllllllllllllllllIWlllllllllllllll-llllll llllllllllllll-llllllllllli E 65 l I 'li E Ell I ual ll ll 1 n IIE i . l I I O i i i i Q i i C. H. WINDER i Superintendent of Public Schools. H. D. HUFFAKER Commissioner of Education. i f-5 E Q i W. E. ERVIN E Principal of .High School. Q ,GI .ef-9 allll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllllIilllll-llllll-llllll-llllll' Q -llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll 'pg' H : V Page Eleven ...I---'I llllllIll W fr: H X if .-mm QQ.- Hllllllllllllllli 153: :gag lllllillllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg ' f. : : 5' i I l Z I -wk IlllllUlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! E E 5 E E Q i ? .E E Q E Q Q Q Q Q E ' g i i -4 Page Twelve ,xl Q6 ,Qi v f .,-Qi! i mnlmnm llllllIl!llllilllllllllllilllmllllI1lllllIllIIlII1IllIJ1lIE . . ' g D :gzip , . QQHIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIHEIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIUE Jigfgfa IIIIII-lllllllliliiliilllIUIIIIIIIIIHIQIIEIIIU!!! : ff-I , '-.fin E 5 : E ' , 5 ! lllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllll ! i o out 0 5 Q Q Q . i E 1 E Q W Q Q Q - E Q Q E ' E 'S S Q Q ! Q 2 E Q Q Q Q Q Q - : ,Q ! Q y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E ' E Q - . Q illlllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'QE' r E-Q llHill-lillllllllllllllllll-llllllIllllIllllllll-IUUIIUUE C , n El : V Page Thirleen ,uunnuunpn lllllllll QHHIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL i .. . ! nn xii- I7 f I-ll'..l -ll-I - I, M Z - -5 G: ki - . , AM Jawa llllll'llllll-lllllllllll!lllllllllllllI-llllll-ling ' :, I I ifn i 7 ' 7 Z - I I I I I I I I g ole 3 iliarultg WALTER E.. ERVIN, Principal Miss Annetta Trimble--- Miss Helen DePue ----- Mr. H. C. Gates --.----------.----- - --- Miss Kathleen B. Crandall Miss Auline Harrls --------.-- . ---------- .. - Mr. DeForest Spencer--- Mr. F. E. Gunn -------- - - - - -Mathematics -----------..---------------Mathematics Q -Physics and Mathematics E ------------- ------Chemistry and Biology i -Assistant in Chemistry i -'-Science and History ! History and Education Q E Miss Mary Montgomery---. .-------- .. ------------------- Spanish - Mr. F. G. McKinney --------- ----------------- Mr. T. R. Loder --------------. .------------- Miss Emma A. Owens-- Mr. E. E. Black --------- ----- ---------------------Commercial - -Manual Training i - - Manual Training E ------------Art Q Q Mr. C. E. Chamberlain --.----------------------- ---Commercial Miss Frances T. Strang-.. Mrs. Lucy H. McDonald- ------------English E ---------English ---------------------- I Miss Kate Garvin ------------------------------------- English Mr. W. S. Class ---------------- ..-- -------------------- English E Miss Virginia Carden ------------.----------- English and History Q Mr. W. A. Evans --------------------------------------- Latin 2 Miss Lenore Sanders ---- - - - -Latin and French i Mrs. Elizabeth Colegrove ---------------- French, Miss lnez Allen --------- Miss Bessie Doud ------------------. Miss Gladys Ransom --- Miss Nancy Leeper ----- Miss Maxine Crockett--- --------------------------Domestic Art -Assistant in Domestic Science S Assistant in Domestic Science E German and Music Q - -4 ----------.--------- Domestic Science ! -----------------Assistant in Domestic Art i Mr. Wm. L. McAllester -------- Commercial Law an d Physical Director Q 1'-4 . -'H Q 'IIlil-llllll-lllllllllllll-Illlll-llllll-lllIll-llllll-llllll-5 'iii' r IIIllIllIIHIililllllilllllllllllIlIlillllllllllllllllllilli .Rage-Fqqgicen stag- avi iv i I I - Q D QIEllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllillllll iiiEIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIHlillllIll!IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE i - i E 7 l l E l :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.-I: - I I C . b-4 ! ! H i i i i i i g i 2 ! i M i Z Q i i ! ! ., 1' n' -1 3 I i i 1 i' T I I , 11 ' 1' , lv' i ! 'f ' . - ' . 1 , ,, S N ,41 ' S5 7 5 S ! - f ' Q 'f - - Mi- 1 ' M I at V W x , A i 9 , , .U f' N. 4 S E 1 'C -W N 15' wx w - Q Q L - X 1 A in 24- 'A ! i xx A i l '3 . i i, , ' - i ui - I P i i - .M , , ,A I , ' . ' ' 715.gif-,L i E ifigfgixg V S f '- 'gif E 1 J M V . . A N fvV,V x E ! V' I I ' 'JW ! ,A W H 0 i WN' 11 O Q -Q ' HN Cl.mpQ,....w WA! Q i 7 5 3 x 'fn-ez j T??2?32Q'G 'Y -5 E , . 2: 85:4-T714 ,fr fe-149.-fa if R, ! Q il H i ' ! i i i i ! ! F ! i i f i i ! ! ! i E ! i . Q ! Z i Ju Q EIliIlIllIlllllllfilllllllllIlHIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lKIIIIIIIIllIIIllIHIIlI1llllIlIIIll11l!IIIIllIllIIHIHIIIHE aug. 'tv U Page Fifleen Q Senior Ciicers 5 i Vice-President ............. Thomas Barr 3. E 2 Secretary .............. Katie Pearl Jones 2. E A ' L- - 'S - -. Xe ag- .. 1 ' s ,, ----. nlu' 1 X if gillIllIIIIIlllllllIllIIIlIlIlII!IllIIl1ll1!IllIllllI - Jigga IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIISIIIE : 'i'a!a ' ' : 2' I I E , I ' I IHHHI I- -wk I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q x IIHHI E E : ,E E President ................. Walter Smith 4. 5 I V I E Treasurer ................ Royal Wilmot I . 5 Q E Q E i Z E Q E E Q - Q E' 5 E i Q 5 ! Q E E Q Q mlllIlllllnlllllll-IllIII-lllllllIllll.llllll-Utlll-llllill CF A EQ IHIIlf-UlllIlllllllllllI-Illlll-IU!!!-HIIII-Ullll-llllfli Pagesixtem ' :E?IIII IHIIIIIIIIE I .JI lllllIlllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllIlilllllllllllllllilllll1IllIlII1lIl HIIIIIIIL . 1 .f'X r' - 4 tg.. 5 llllllil lllll ll lllllll llll: FRANCES BLAIR Frances, otherwise Frank, can assume all the dignity generally attributed to Se- niors. But not always is she sog for she is a fun-loving girl and likes a good time. She is one of the six first honor pupilsg and her studious attainments and personal attractive- ness have distinguished Frances as one of the most popular Senior girls. WOODWORTH CULLIS Woodworth seems to have disproved the theory that no man can shine at both ends: for besides having a goodly amount of sense he has proved himself a star foot-ball run- ner. His knowledge of Commercial Law will soon send him to the Bar. OJ MABEL LINN Contrary to the reputation of her sex, Mabel does not talk much: but what she says is worth listening to. She is gentle and dignified, and is one of those girls whom, the oftener you see, the better you like. Of the goodly number of studious girls in the class, Mabel is one of the brightest. JULIAN TAYLOR Julian has been with us for only two years, but he likes C. H. S. as well as those of us who have been here five or six years. OJ Iulian's name is one which may well be added to that long list of Seniors noted for their tranquility. L! .s- . Tllll-llllllllllllllllllll-llllll-llllll-llllllllllllllllllll- f H6 -mill-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-lllli I V Page Sevenleen ,nalnuunpl IUIIQIIII gl'ZillllIIIIIllIIIllIlllIIllIlllll1lIllIllll1llllllll Q Cf. X-- 1 ' - 55 12235 X 115311 1.35: :5E??Q. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll .Hllll-lllllllllllll-lllll. ' ,I I I ani Z ' I Z ! g:l.l-ll llllll llllllll ll I-.ll--I. i U I . U . Q i Q Q Q i ANNA WATKINS i Anna is as fond of reading as the pro- E verbial book worm. She is often found sit- i ting up at four. a. m. delighting in George Z Ade's Fables 1n Slang or Bangs' House 5 1 Boat on the Styx . Also Anna possesses Q quite a devotion for Math., making a habit Z of solving Algebra problems for fifth period i during fourth period Psychology class. Q Q Q Q ROY LEA ! We are almost forced to use an ear trum- i pet to detect Roy's presence in the class, for E he is as quiet as a Freshman ancl attends E strictly to UU. S. and Company. i Q ! Q E RUTH WALLACE i Ruth is one outstanding character in her i willingness to do anything no matter how 3 great the demands. Ruth never spares pains, ! time, or money to carry them out. Q Q Q Q Q JAMES HITZ 5 ! James is optimistic and good natured, hap- pily balanced between wit and seriousness. 5 l-le is an all-round good fellow. Jimmy is Q our only commercial pupil. Q Q Q Q Q 'gg T T1 -iff, ill!Ill!lllllIlllllll1llIllllll1l1Illllllllllllllllllillllllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllll1llll!lllllllIl1lllllIT Page Eighteen :iL?i ku ,iv i gllll-ll.. ..l.....' -...-,..f- X ' 'Q IIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ZW: RM MlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIL i - - E 7 I l 47 ! :llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: 3 I I U . E N ,,, , , 5 i V ! i i MACK MOORE. E Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah-rah! i Moore! Moore! Moore! And then some 2 more. For what it takes to make sweeping Q goal dashes, to toss real baskets and knock 2 home runs, our football-basketball captain Q happens to have it. E E E Q i KATHERINE DAVIES Q Katherine is a worker, but she never goes Q around with a long face, wrinkled brow, and i down-cast look. She always has a smile and i a pleasant word for you, She may lose many i things as she gets out in the world, but i we hope she will never lose her good dis- : position. Q i Q i Q CLIFFORD CURRY Q When one thinks of Cliff he for she, E has a vision of a beautifully trained pompa- dour which hides one of the best heads in i the class. Cliff is interested in all school i life from debates to the cafeteria and has E made his mark therein most beautifully. i i i MINNIE LEE MAGEE - E Minnie Lee seems to possess her full share L- of points, for she is quite as sweet to be as- g sociated with as she is pretty to look upon. E She never needs to wonder who is listening Q to her music, for everyone loves it. 'Then, E Juliet is up to the mark in scholarship, be- E ing one of our six first honors. . E -L' l ! E , t w g y AH illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllll Q IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIlll!IIHIlI' iii? E u if Page Nineleen glllliilll ll..-'--I ' ' iQ' gill'-illlll-llllll-lllllillllll-llllll-llllll-lllllli AM llllll-llllll-llllil-illll-llllll-llllll-illllilllllg ! oulnunlulllllnnununuuuuuunnna llll ! li . C ' D . i D it Q i ! i ! 5 JACK SAUNDERS, 1.. L. D. D. 5 E Everybody thought that Jack was the A quiet sort until he began to turn in page after E i page of annual ads, then it was decided the 'I 2 cat dicln't have his tongue. We are glad E E that Jack raved on, for he has been invalu- ! Q able to the Dynamo. i Q ! i Q i ! i Q i EMMA GREENWOOD - Q Emma is one who never minded living in E Q the sticks, for with a permanent excuse she ! Q could always enter physics class a half hour Q i late and never get scolded. My, but we've Q 2 often wished we were in her boots. E ! - Q i i ! Q i i SAM DIAMOND i i just Sam P. Diamond, that's all! But ' i it's saying a lot, for Sam has as many good i E points as a paper of pins. Owing to his E 5 bright mind, originality, steady How of wit, I : ancl good nature, he is generally well-liked, Q Q as shown by his popularity with the fair ! F sex, presidency of'the U. S. B.'s and man- i :ii agership of the annual board. i i Q i i Q ! M E KATHERINE DIETZ N Q Among those who have been so ambitious - E as to complete their high school course in ! E three years is Katherine. Being very dili- I i gent, she has made a good record in all E E her work. Then, too, Katrina is very M Q quiet, which makes it easy for her to sus- Q E tain the dignity of Seniors. M E 2 i 3 - L! Q , .. , Q E iillll-lllllllllllll-illIli-llllll-illlll-llllll-llllll-llllll. 'ii' disk lEllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllli ...- ...H 639.1 -225,1 Page Twenty :leafy bl : V nnunuilll ulnolllnn ',,gv1 is, F ' lllllllllIIlIll IIlllIll-lllll-llllll-lllllllllllll' V f 25522, :llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlIlI Ill-llllllllllll. 3,50 1 I llllllllIll llllllllllllllIlllll ROYAL WILMOT Inches do not make the man, for verily Roy can wield the 'weapon which deals death to the bugs as well as any giant could. He is a shark in Physics and Chemistry. and we expect him to win fame in the field of science. BESS EVANS Bess is a girl who does not hold malice against any one. She is cheerful and good- naturecl, and is a loyal supporter of her class. Her talents lie along the line of ex- pression, wherefore she has been chosen Class Representative. CLIFFORD I-IARTLEY It's a wonder that we know anything about Clifford, for he is so quiet. But it's universally known that he is the artist of the school, for he has both the idea and the power to express it. A great-part of the Dynamo is due to Clifford's hard work. NELL THOMAS During her four years of High School, Nell has taken a very active part in the girls' athletics, and has represented Chattanooga High School in basketball on many occa- sions. The Senior girls are proud of their athletics. ' AJ 6 J. Tlllllllllllllllllll-lllwlllllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-lllli. r 11 llllIIllIlIlliliIIH1llIllIllllllIllllllIll!llIIIllllllllllii E J fl rv I Page Twenty-One ,nnnnuunun lllllllll gill-llllll-llllllllllIll-lllll-lllllllllllll-lllllll 1225: Y :llllll-llllll-llllll-lllll-llllll.llllll-llllll-lllll! i 1, ii. - : iq EllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII: Z O I C O E 2 . i i Q ANNIE CAMERON Z Annie has been a model of good behavior Q and first rate scholarship during all her High - School days. This is the girl who always as- ! . i sumes an expresslcn of horror when told that E she is prim and precise. E Q Q i E DONALD JOHNSON i It seems that something about that name i reminds us of an appetite-a big one: but E p r o b a b ly it's a mistake. Nevertheless g jickee deserves all he can get, and then ! some, for the line work he has clone in ath- Q letics fand speech makingl all through his K High School days. i Q 3 Q LUCILE. ACKERMAN Q Good work always brings its rewards, and Q nobody realizes this more than Lucile. For Q through her diligence and perseverance Lu- i cie has been able to graduate in three years Q and to do extra work besides. Q . i E i i WAYNE ROBINSON E Although he has a lean and .hungry ! look, Hook is not dangerous--unless it i is when he is mixing chemicals in the labora- E tory. Nothing seems too big for him to un- i dertake. not even the formation of questions deemed impossible and unanswerable by the i faculty. i Q TE . Q - .Gif 'r Yi --wig illlI-iIllllIIlllll-lllllllllllll-Illlll-llllll-llllll-lIllll- 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllli PageTwenly-Two :.--.-I.. ----.--.' gllllllllllllllllXIIilEIllllllllllllilllllllllllllll .X vac 5 c In 1lIllllllllIlIlllIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIL K. Xa X 'WG' 'PWR ' I I 6 ? Q - ii' S : ..'l.l.'l'.Ill -ll- '....: ! I I U Q E i i 2 NELL CONTOR i A cheerful, happy, girl is little Nell . E She enjoys life, and her sweet disposition E r makes those with whom she comes in con- 5 r tact enjoy life, too. It is hard to tell what Q l we would have done without her abundance ! of sunshine. Q Q Q Q E DAVID MANKER 5 David is the kind of fellowyou somehow E always like to have around, for he always I likes to join in the fun, and is right there Q with his part of it. 'No one likes a real good Q joke better than Fleego . ! Q Z LUCILE BRYANT E Still waters run deep, and it requires Q none other than Lucile to prove it. At times Q when she seems to be dreaming, her mind is Q soaring high and gathering together some i beautiful piece of philosophy, soon to take E form in a poem. Such a mind is indeed E worth knowing. ! ! i Q i . 5 CHARLES PEACOCK - i Charles has accomplished the unusual i stunt of making his four years in three, 2 but he isn't the kind that cares to have this E posted. He seems fond of short cuts, for he ! has cut short trouble during all his High School days. ! i Q Q s Qi ,Gif F .MJ illll-lllllllllill-Illlll-llllil-lllllllllllll-llllll-llllll -llllll-llllllllllllullllll'llllll-llllll.llllll-lllllIllUF 'FET' iv Page Twenty-Three glllllllIl ...l'.... ' 1271 - ' ,pggpg ' 15 .v QWIllllllllllll!lillllilllllllllllll-llllIlIlllllI' ??f: fiiifkfi llllllllllllllllllll-Illll-llllll-llllllllllllllllllg E 55 -Nw! E I '55 1 u 3: I E f ' ' 5 E ! :Ill ll lllul llc! our uunlul: E E g 0 I 0 0 : ! LILLIAN PATTON Q E Q All hail the valedictorian. Lillian has E g done great things during all her high school 5 Q days, but this is her crowning glory. She is Q i not entering into the college world by the i i skin of her teeth, but verily she has an i 5 abundant entrance, with her units nearly i 5 reaching the twenty mark instead of the re- E Q quired sixteen. She is one girl that H. S. is 5 E justly proud of. , Q Q BATTERHAM LINDSAY Q I Here is one of the best students in the g E class. Bat might well be called The Q Q man behind the gun , for he is always behind Q some big matter, helping to put it through, al- Q Q though everybody doesn't know it. During i i his High School career, Bat has proved E E himself an all-round good fellow , being 5 2 a dandy shopman, a splendid athlete, forceful E g debater and a good student. E Q QUINTENE BROWN Q Q The class of 'I6 was glad to welcome 2 Q Quintene this year from Athens. She is a ! good student and a sweet girl and has won i a place deep down in our hearts. Quintene E 2 is one of our cherished second honors. ' i i i E ALBERT BOWEN E i Albert is a real likeable boy after you i i become acquainted with him: for anything i E you want to know, he can tell you-at least E I . . , ! 3 along photographic lines-and that s why E Q he is on the annual staff. Doc has Q i proven invaluable to the Dynamo. E Q ' -JJ Q 5VnIIIllIllllIllIllllllllll-Illlllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllll1 -lllllllllllllllllll-llllll-llllll-lIl1HIlllllllll1llllIlllE Page Twenty-Four . naannuln llllillll Y. , A V ' LJ' it-' E 3 -git: 'si' '7 .tx A gllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-lllll-llllllllllll-lllllll TW, lllllll-llllll-llllllllllll i f. L- - - ken H y I I I ! :--I.-'l'll'lll-Ill- I-I lllllll: i Q ' . Q i i i i i ALINE. PACE i ' .No one can have the blues when Sun- i shine is around. She is a jolly girl who 3 lways looks on the bri ht sid f lf d I H g e o i e an i generally gets the reflection from that side. - Indeed, not even her hair is more sunny Q than she. Q i i i Q THOMAS BARR 2 Here is a boy who actually seems to ! take pleasure in studying. This unusual con- Q dition has resulted in gaining for Tom a rec- Q orcl in scholarship of which very few Senior i boys can boast. Tom is our vice-president, i and a valuable member of the Dynamo E taff. i s i i Q . i . 5 ANNIE HASSLER E I've struggled with problems so vast, I E am dizzy with turns, twists and crooks. My E reason is failing me fast, I'll be glad when 3 I'm done with all books. That's Annie,- Q' but not all: for she is one of the sweetest and Q prettiest girls in our class. ii Q 2 QUINTARD LINDSAY E Quin is just about as fond of printing 5 as Bat is, and spends much of his time 2 down in the shop. I-le has very ably filled 5 the place of exchange editor of the Maroon i an . 3 cl White Q I Q . Q 't ' r ,af illllIIIlIll-llllll-llllll-llllllIllllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-1 BQ Illllll-lllllllllllll-llllll-l I V Page Twenty-Fave 'III-...ll --Ul----I r' ,--....s -ft 'S Jjx.,..,f . 'M Mi- , X - J. : In V llll1lIIlIlIHlllIIlIIlE Wg: llIlIllUllIllTIllilllIlllllllIlIlll!ll!IHllIIIWL '-.2l'n : I gn 1 1 I I I I I I I g JOHN MCGLOTHLIN John has the unusual honor of being one of the three boy graduates of this year who have waded their way through four years of Latin. John is a hard worker and deserves all the credit due a diligent student. FRANCES CASS Although Frances is from the land of How- ers, however, she does not find sunny Tennes- see and its schools a bit unpleasant, for she is glad she came here. And so are we, for she is a thorough student and has proved herself a valuable member of the annual board. LYLE STOVALL Lyle is a splendid fellow and is what we might call a typical Senior boy. He is in every sense of the word dependable, for when asked to do anything it is right then the same is done. PENELOPE MCMILLIN Pep is out absolutely for a good time, and she usually has it, regardless of means or consequences. Object's no money to her when it comes to a fifteen-cent drink or a twenty-hve-cent picture show. -sz s ,sf lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ri' E Immlmmlnmlumnllnnnluumuluuulum nun: 9 ar a PHefTwe 'vS'x ' 2IllllllllI!l1lIHIllIll!IIIillillillllllllllllllllll - -Liv .f :pf -M' --so ,hdtv Flllllllllllllllllllllllll GZ, Q 4:0 :' ' , A i-Q19 'n' I we ' i I 4 gllllllllll ...l..!f- ll -I ll.. , 0 ! . fi : 1 i C I ' A ! l E l Q E l ETTA AMSTER i It is rather peculiar that Etta has em- : ployed the popular 4-in-3 method, since. I being the youngest of the class, she needed 5 it least. Nevertheless, since she used it suc- g cessfully, we'll not kick, but take off our ! hats to Curly , Q i i i 5 JULIUS GOLDMAN E Julius is new to us this year, but we like him, for he is an amiable fellow. l'le has E been active in orchestra work this year, the 2 clarinet being his specialty. ! E , i ! i MARC-UERITE. PARK i Marguerite well serves as a model of good i department and splendid scholarship, having E obtained as second honor average, graduating : in three years. She is especially interested in Q the Discussion Club, having creditably rep- E resented High School in Inter-prep Dis- F cussions. E E Q 5 , 2 GUS WOOD E Gus is a bright fellow, but he uses his in- g tellect chiefly in thinking up ways of produc- gs ing laughter in class, and wearing on his Q teachers' patience. A very versatile fellow Q is this Gustavus Aclolphus: he plays a mando- i lin, pool, but mostly the fool. 2 . E , E itIIIIillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllUIIHIHIII Q l l l 'FE' E : W Page Tlvenly-Seven Inuluulpn lllllllll E ff fi-f oi' xf' if -? 'i l I l Jo 1. X Q-- '-D 0 5.-3 , llllllIllllllIlllI1lf JQQQ, llllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll. I vii? I I af' 5 ? I , . n ? I I ,W Illllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Q ll' I iU lUmlllllIlllll-llllll-llllll- Page Twenty-Eight ROWLAND RUDICIL Life's a joke, and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it. This is Prusil to a HT. Serious things like Spanish and Trig, do not trouble him much, but he proved his worth in foot- ball: and with all his easy-going ways. Row- land usually gets there , especially when there is a lady in the case. VERA BURT We can't say too much about V.'s loy- alty. Ever ready to help, she has done a great deal for our class. She is good-natured and full of life, and is popular with every- body, from Freshmen to Faculty, inclusive. BEN RAWLINGS, L. L., D. D. It's hard to tell whether Ben is more pop- ular with the girls or with the lady mem- bers of the Faculty. But he doesn't allow either of them to claim all his time, since studying occupies a goodly amount of it. Ben's a second honor pupil, but we don't know whether he got it by virtue of his eyes or brains. KATIE PEARL JONES Although Katie Pearl has been with us for only two years, yet every one is just crazy about her. In fact, she is one of the most popular Senior girls. As Class Secretary and Senior Reporter for Maroon and White she Seen her duty and done it no- ble , which is saying much for her. Eg E '-'dxf 6 I5Illl!IllIlllIlIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfli B? H : lllll'lll lllllllIl f' .-,g-.52 I Q 'S 2-1111llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll QZQEI: AM HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQIIIII!IIIIIHINUHFIAIIIIIIIIIQ 5 5 5 5 ! nuluuluiuuusunnunuuuuuuuuuIn u 5 ! E 0 0 I 0 o 2 i ELEANOR POTTS E i Mirror, Mirror on the wall, E -.: E Q Who hath the sweetest voice of all? R E Who playeth with artistic touch, E 2 And useth well the artist's brush? 3 Fair Eleanor, to thee's the call, E Q Foi' thou dost answer to it all! E I l 2 JAMES ENSIGN E E Happy am I, from care Im free, i : Why aren't they all content like me? 5 2 Here's the boy who was the wise and i masterful inactivity of High School, until Q Q he began to show us this year what he could ! i do in football. But james wasn't destined i i for this, for he was hurt early in the season i 3 and had to give up his place. Q Q 5 LILLIAN WEAVER 2 i For if she will, she will-you may de- i 5 pend on't, 5 And if she won't, she won't-so there's an E end on't . E g And now abideth will-power, cletermina- 5 tion, and Lillian, but the greatest of these E is Lillian. Q Q E i i Q CHARLES HART Q E Yeas, sir, yas, sir, I'se the nigger what 5 covered myself with glory in the High School g Minstrel, l9I 6. That's not all of Charlie, E though, for he has made a great hit with Mr. Q E Gunn in Psychology- Shoo-0, don't tell E 2 anybody-it's a secret. I E e E i 1. E ilumluuuluullllluulluulluusllmulllulnlinnll IIUlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIllillI1lllIlIllllllIllllE . 9 . i l I ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I E? - 'El ' V Page Twenty Nm QI! .QEJQQ 5432? lll-llllllmlllll-llllll-Ulll-lllllllllllll-llllll. Y illllllllllll-fllflllllllllllllllllllillI llllllllll.. I I 'I Z I Z - I I I I I I : ? i.. 'T Y , :llllllllllllllllllll III O all 0 ffv ROSE. WIN ER Behold another second honor pupil. In- deed we are proud of Rose, for we know that she has been a diligent and ambitious student. Elle parle francais, but sie spricht Deutsch besser. WALTER SMITH Walt Smith, president of the class of l9l6, orator, debator, and sales manager of the Dynamo, is one of our most popular boys. l-lis droll humor, his never-failing cheerfulness, and his willingness to work have made him a valuable member of our class. F LORA MARTIN Flora well deserves her name, for she is one of our prettiest girls. No wonder she was elected sponsor for our big Central game! Flo never is minus a good look- ing man for with those beautiful eyes and that sweet smile she is simply irresistable. 'lllllIIIIlllllllIlilIlIIllIIllIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllli i' G -llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllllllllllllllllll.-llllllz ' ,ELEPSCQ1 a 54 ' Tw Page Thlrly :ggiluurtl-IIIIQQI: V -f ff . .. --.1..- ,'7 - D 6355 4'-3525 gli!llllllllllllllllfllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll I ,W gf llllll-illllllllllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllllullll. Q 'gg - - gf' A 7 u I r iq :llllllllllIlll:::lll Illlllllll: i i i 2 E ! i i i Q ESTELLE BUNN g Estelle is one of our best-liked Senior ! girls. She is vivacious and jolly and is ! always willing to work for her class. E Y i i Q ! E CLAUDE HASWELL. ! Claude hails from Pikeville. He showed T good judgment in joining our ranks, though I only for his Senior year. Ambrose is a i loyal classmate and a splendid student, be- i ing dangerously sharp at Trig. Mstickersf' i E E i ! 'J' i GERALDINE FORDYCE. i Jerry is one of the few who has made i it in three years. She is a sweet and quiet S girl and her presence in the class is a pleasure 2 to all. In fact, she is so sweet that it's hard ! to tell which we enjoy more, her disposition Q or her playing. ! Q Q Q E 2 E Q Q E ' V -JJ l illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllz l : i Page Thirty-One .l.'..'-I. -..---..- f f. 'I' X' 'nal ,Q. w, A-7 S - A -MID .ri lllllllllllllllIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'j v 1 iggig lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt. ' 2. I 4- E : I I I I 4 lllllllllllllll lllll Il llllllill Q il! I Class Prophecy No longer a student of C. H. S. but proudly clasping my diploma which india cated that I was qualified to enter college or stand upon my own two legs and fight for existence I turned toward the stairs. As my foot was poised above the second step the skylight broke and a shaft of glass shot downward straight and true as an arrow. There was a crash as from a brass band growing fainter, and fainter, until it sweetly passed into unconsciousness. Thus painlessly and without regret did I leave this earthly sphere. After an indefinite length of time I was dimly conscious of blindly groping through a valley of black rolling clouds, of being terrified by echoing claps of thunder and blinding flashes of light. I struggled on until my groping hands felt unseen walls of stone. I beat at them vainly. I fought and clawed with feet and hands until all again was nothing, until recollections ceased to exist. When I regained consciousness I was lying in a road which ended abruptly at the foot of a steep but beautiful mountain. This road was joined at right angles by a road from either side, one presumably leading to Heaven and one to the other, While I was striving to determine the way I was to go an opening suddenly appeared and Gus Wood stepped from the mountain side, softly singing, Swing along chillun taint agom to rain. During our conversation I learned that Gus had, after fifteen years as a successful prosecuting attorney, died intestate, his property descending to the heirs. It seems that Gus had traveled both roads and had been refused admittance to either place, Saint Peter refusing it because of his cruelties to Central cheer leaders and because of various sins committed in C. H. S. class rooms. Lucifer said his sins had not been great enough to admit him to his crowded quarters, and that he had long ago ceased to burn wood. Fate had finally taken pity on Gus and had made him her office boy. Thus I gained access to the books of fate. Looking through the index was unsatisfactory, however, as many of the girls had changed their names making it impossible for me to find them listed. But I did find the names of a few of the boys and girls. According to the records, Royal Wilmot became a noted entomologist, developing a bill-less mosquito and a sanitary fly. But the last item is chasing butterflies in some God-forsaken country. Presumably fate had lost track of him. Flora Martin marries a successful Chattanooga Hardware man. Stovall, Lyle, a successful hardware man of Chattanooga, and trustee of Chat- tanooga University. Lillian Patton, after getting an A. B. degree from Columbia University, took six years of post graduate work and became a noted professor of that institution. Each fall she tours the country lecturing on the art and necessity of concentrating one's mind. Jack Saunders, the representative agent of a Chattanooga firm to S. America, has built up a vast business, attractive home, and amassed a tremendous fortune. Few of us realized Jimmie Ensign's latent musical ability, but it is recorded that he became a great composer and performer of piano music, drawing the sum of 33,000 per night. Looking in the C's I found, that Woodworth Cullis became a great eye, ear, nose and throat specialist but was forced to leave the country because of matrimonial difficulties. In the near future he is to have a large plant for the manufacture of Turkish rugs and cigarettes. ' l lerbert Carter blown into fragments while perfecting a high explosive. No other entry is made on this record. lllllllHIIIi'lllllllIllIli!MIIllIl1lIllllllll1ilIlli5ll!ll EQ ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIIIllllIIlllIlIII lllllllllll' Page Thirty- Tw., E? I V QIIIIIIIII lllllllll ff . 'Q ' HIIIIIIIIIIIHI Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll ' llllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIVIIIIIITI1: . I nululllllllllnullllulnul Ill llll all For some reason I was unable to find any more items. Seeing my perplexity Gus who had free admittance to both bliss and purgatory in the capacity of office boy volunteered his services as guide to either or both places It 15 needless to describe our Journey but sufficient to say that we finally stood before Mmos the infernal Judge and asked about our classmates. He greeted Gus, acknowledged my introduction and said we would find the company, Mack Moore and Don ohnson at the fifth stop There we found them employed as lookouts over the Stygian lake to keep submerged the tortured souls of Central graduates. From ohnson and Moore we learned that for many years after leaving C. H. S. they had played football together recelving remuneration from many big colleges, but finally ln the great Harvard Princeton game of 1923 they met as opponents, Moore an irresistable force collided with ohnson an immovable object, the result has not yet been determined but they both disappeared. Receiving enticing offers from Lucifer they took charge of the Styglan lake three days out of the week, and were allowed to visit the Lookout and other earthly haunts the remaining three. The seventh day was allowed for the transit It was easy therefore for them to know what was transpirmg on earth High School occupying the same old building hold- ing classes night and day in the halls on the fire escape and roofs, and defeating all comers in every branch of Athletics ullan Taylor Claude Haswell and David Manker started a chicken ranch but are now in the feed and grain business said Mack as he poked a former Centrallte under the stagnant waters with an oar Estelle Bunn Frances Blair Katie Pearl Jones Mabel Linn and one or two others composed a flying squadron which canvassed the schools of the South imploring the boys to give up cigarettes dancing and billiards for the joy of diligently pursuing their lessons They met with great success until the leaders Estelle and Frances, eloped with two wealthy College youths Although the remaining members carried on the work for a while they finally followed the example of their leaders. ust here Gus asked about Wayne Robinson and Don gave the following in- formation Wayne puzzled his friends by gradually losing his temper, not in the sense of growing angry but he no longer waxed sarcastic or asked baffling and tardy questions Doc Rudicil the great specialist who is noted for his success with difficult cases was interviewed. Rudicil surmised that Wayne s temper, which he explained was composed of gun cotton, was being gradually destroyed by some species of the boll weevil. Doc' concocted a serum which he injected hypoder- mically. This not only killed the weevil, but caused Wayne to grow four inches and fill out to two hundred and thirty pounds. Doctor Bowen and Miss Frances Crass, head nurse, administered the anaesthetic, while Penelope McMillan and Emma Greenwood were attendant nurses during Wayne's convalescence. Miss Lucile Bryant became a well known poetess. My Ideal, which began with the words, A form carved like Apollo, fair as Adonis in face, is said to have been inspired by the memory of Will Otis Holmes and Bill Hall. Bill is now a satisfied millionaire. The week' ended for Johnson and Moore just as this statement was completed, and as was natural they rushed off for recreation. Upon turning away Gus suddenly noticed that Mack's place had been taken bv a boy of the class 'l 7, so we turned back and plied him with questions. Spirit, I said, why are you here? He answered me not. Have you long been dead? He nodded his head. Do you remember Cliff Hartley? Sure, was his enthusiastic response. Tell me about him, I asked. Hartley became famous, he made a name, a great name such as few mortals ever obtain. He first became famous as an illustrator, the greatest in the country. He then took up portrait painting and became the petted idol of New York society dames. This success A I , 4.5227 'Q' gg.- ' t QW? ..,: ,.- ? - I I 5 O , . f F . . . ,. I . . an . , I f ll-I ' ' I , . , . . ,, . I 1 -I Y I , , O Y I ,l . Qi 1 Cf ,f ' O , Y 1 Q l GZ -Q-J II -llllll-llllll-illlll-llllll-llllll-Illllllllllll-llllll-' Q -llllll-llllll-llllll-llllllIllllllIllllll-llllll-llllll-llllli 'Mfg' E I V Page Tfiirly- Three r' -11- U - Y s 0 Q 10 C... Ig2,S X Q' .UIN lllllll-llllll-lllllllIllll-flllll-llllll'llllll' AM illllll-lulll-llllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-lm! 'Bits ' ? : : 5 I I I I I I I I - I . I I I l I I I I g I I III llll ll I I I ll Q CIO I would have turned the head of another, but it did not seem to affect him. or cause him to forget the home town. Just lately he made a portait of Mayor Thomas Barr and presented it to the Chattanooga High School. His income is said to be enor- mous and he spends it with a lavish hand. As the spirit waxed conversational he told me that the school commissioner. Bat- terham Lindsay, had recently let the contract for a new High School designed by Hitz 81 Q. Lindsay to Curry, Comb 8: Co. Curry Co. recently constructed the S200,000 University Chapel and the New City Auditorium. Charles Hart, who got his start in Hazel Kirk and the High School Minstrels, recently made a great hit as the author and leading man of a comedy entitled, The Chicken and the Squab. The plot and title of the play is saidto have been insured by a Chattanooga maiden or maidens, all of whom are commonly known as Some Chickens. This play had a run of six months and Hart is assurred of success, if his future plays live up to this, his first production. A disturbance in the middle of the lake caused our informant to hasten away, leaving us alone on the desolate shore. Turning a corner on our way back we sud- denly found John McGlothin constructing geometrical figures in the ashes of a brimstone fire. He said that he was not due for three days so was just passing away the time. After graduating he had taught Latin for a few years, but got tired and quit. So here he was. While standing there we heard something creeping up behind us, and upon quickly turning saw Charles Peacock. Charles was hunting the ghost of some Indian bones he had excavated at Citico. Peacock became the president of the Southern Archaelogical Society and published the most complete book ever written on the Indians of the Tennessee River and vicinity. After passing through purgatory and while on our way to the intersection of the road we met Nell Contor, Nell Thomas and Rose Winer conversing and giggling in an animated manner. They would not tell us how they get there, but could tell us anything else we wanted to know. - Eleanor Potts and Aline Pace, accompaniedby Minnie Lee Magee on the piano, and Julius Goldman on the clarinet, entranced vast audiences with the charm and melody of their songs. Anna Watkins wrote many critical essays and published an English text, which is used by all the leading High Schools. Bess Evans, Lillian Weaver and Vera Burt are teachers in C. H. S. Bess has charge of the elocutionary department, Lillian is the instructor of a Bible study course, while Vera dictates to the shorthand class. Ben Rawlings? Ben always seemed popular with the girls and they knew a lot about him. While still in college Ben started a mail order business and left college with 510,000 capital. His business ability and ambitious perseverance has placed him at the head of the largest mail order concern in the South. I looked all over and inquired all around for Sam Diamond and finally found him collecting the back rent on Lucifer's furnace apartments. His experience on the annual board and finally in a successful business stood him in good stead. All the other girls of our class have merged their identity into the name of an- other, and these are all the boys recorded in the books of fate or in the memory of the departed. I have cautiously refrained from mentioning any of the teachers met during my wanderings. Anne Cameron, the Saint of our class, who has found her heaven in a Scottish husband and a home, is a fit medium for communication with the spiritual world, so through her, thinking it might be of interest to the remaining members of our class, comes this message from a wondering soul. ' ...H HllllllilllllIIllilllIlllllllllillllllllIIIIHITIIIIIIIIIIIII. Q lHHlllH!HllIHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllilllllfi Page Thirty-F our nfl B : ' glllllllll IIIIIIIII ' 15, gill-llllll-llllll-llllll-l ll-llllllllllll-lllllll :iii illllll-llllll-llllllllllll-llllll-Illlll-lllllllllllg ! 'ZS I I in - ? : I Z E Q liillllllllllll I l I llll ! 0 I 0 g I i e E i Q Q i 3 i Z 3 i ! i i i i 3 3 E Q i 3 i i i E 5 5 i i i B Q Q 3 B Q E i A B Q i 5 E B l E Q . I Q 2 Senior Honors P 2 Q Valeclictorian ............. Lillian Patton 3. E E Salutitorian ................ Frances Blair 2. Q i i E Class Representative ......... Thomas Barr I. E Q Class Representative ........... Bess Evans 4. Q 5 Faculty Representative---Batterham Lindsay 5. 5 5 FIRST HoNoRs E E - Frances Blair ' Minnie Lee Magee i Q F' Annie Cameron Lillian Patton Q Mabel Linn Frances Cass Q 2 SECOND HONORS 5 3 Thomas Barr ' Clifford Curry E 5 Quintene Brown E Katie Pearl Jones E Marguerite Park Claude Haswell E Batterham Lindsay Q Charles Peacock i Ben Rawlings Anna Watkins 5 5 Rose Winer Bess Evans E 5 i f - ,fl 5 iuulluwlnulllmmlnmillllmllmullmnlmmm E6 luulnmnulrlulmllumluwulnunnuuulnnluluufi :ll lll IICIIIII: P 9eT f 9'Ff1 f ?-51-M it-i .LQ,Q, o X -3-,ul tai.: ' ' WI ll Ulllllfl-lllllflllllllllllll-llllll-lllllli illllll-llllll-llllll-lllll-llllllllllllllllllll-llllL -ae. gi 5 : f u I 2 llllllllllllllllllll Il Ill lllll Q OIC I Class Will We, the class of l9l6 of the Chattanooga High School, being of sound mind and in full possession of our senses. few though they be, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to the remainder of the students in the aforesaid school, our earthly goods and scholarly possessions as follows: l. We do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to Anna Marie Landress the burning desire for knowledge formerly owned and operated by Wilton Hall, with the hope that she will cherish it and keep it in the good condition in which it was received. ll. We, the Senior Girls, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to the girls of the class of l9l 7, that mysterious sanctum known only to the Senior Girls and to Bernice Wesenburg-the Senior room with the hope that they will derive as much pleasure in holding the door as 'was en- joyed by the Senior girls of 'l6. lll. We do hereby will, devise and bequeath to Mary Wheland, whose gloomy countenance has been a continual damper upon our good spirits, the beaming smile of Clifford l-lartley. IV. We do hereby will, devise and bequeath to Lester Fox the thor- ough knowledge of the ways, manner and means of Hirtation possessed by Thomas Barr. V. We do hereby will, devise and bequeath to the class of l9l 7 all that dignity which was formerly owned by the class of I9 l 6. VI. We do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to Amy McDonald the favorite prescription for red cheeks manufactured by Frances Cass. We give this legacy with the hope that when the former is a famous prima donna she will spread the prescription and bring fame to the class of ' l 6. VII. We do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to Ervin Hodge the genius formerly possessed by Anna Watkins for getting Math. and re- citing Psychology at the same time. VIII. We do hereby will, devise and bequeath the timidity and back- wardness formerly shown by Vera Burt, to Harriet Barnes. With this gentle accomplishment we hope she will grow up, as did Vera, a modest, self-effacing young lady. IX. We do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to Eugene Dodson, the tallness of stature enjoyed by Walter Smith and Lyle Stovall, with the hope that he, like Walter and Lyle, will be able to look over the transoms to see if class has begun. I sql! lfgglf Tilll-llllll-IllllI-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-illlll-llllll- 'iw Q IlllIll-lIIlll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllllIllllllllll 9.59524 'Air'-' Page Thirty-Six ' Z I E : V 'IIIII'-ll lllllllll if Q E Z i E E Q ffsl' I -QS 3-ESS 5 9-55' HL-.-.X Og1E.' EP.-3 Q 5200 .-. 'rod mnlglgo US2.'6':r ombf' n.F'..5F it 5-2' E. wiss 2552.2 if-BL. Wgmo 9'w:T'E. 50.053 gun. Hman, ... 5 3950- 55355 :US-as 5J,E.'4f' ming- stir 0273 Gag Snag? f'E'fg-D-1 5. F1 fir: .rag '4g,,2 5.19: :Eau cr':::.1 nan.. Ga-, ' an Q . -'agp 1-Tllif . .5:: 1: 'C pu ':f,:f1 .. : : l I 4 Ill! llllllllIllllllllllllll ll! I Xl. We do hereby will, devise, and bequeath the permanent excuse for tardiness at any period from the first to the Fifth which was formerly in the possession of Emma Greenwood, to Roger Trout. We give this legacy with the knowledge that with it, as a support, he will be able to enter any class between said periods at any time, with a bold front. Xll. We do hereby will, devise, and bequeath to Madge Tousley all the grace and accomplishments peculiar to Taclge Mousley, alias Charles l-lart. Xlll. We do hereby will, devise and bequeath the remarkable ability for securing ads. and for giving cheerfully their time and energy to the advancement of the Dynamo, said ability and strenuous labor owned by Mr. Harry Clarence Gates and Miss Kathleen B. Crandall, to those members of the faculty who may have the misfortune to fill their positions in the years to come. ' Now, having disposed of all our cherished and envied possessions and idiosyncrasies, we do set our hand and seal on this will, this the twenty-fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1916. fSignedJ CLASS OF 'l6. Witnesses: H. D. HUFFAKER CORA, THE COOK W. E.. ERVIN. FRANCES BLAIR. FRANCES CASS. fir i H-JH 1llllIHIlllIlIl1lAHlIliIlIHl.I2i1.l!ilHIIHRIIIIAIIIII TQ? 4 FS Q llqlllllllIIlIIllIIlilllIHlIIlllIIlSllllllillllilIIIIIIIHIH 'tis' E? ' El H : V ' Page Thirty-Seven l gllillllll lllllllll i, Slllllllillllillllllllllillllllllll IHHII IHIIH Ill IH-IlllllIIlllll-llllll-lllll-lllll-llllll-llllll, Y : : g:Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: . I I I . Life's Garden We would enter the Garden of Life. Where the roses grow so sweety Where the perfumed breezes blow, And ripple the grass at our feet. We would welcome with outstretched arms The lot which Fate would us send, If only we might go through Seeing all, till the very end. When we've passed through the Garden of Life And have walked about 'mong its flowers, When we've lingered long in its shadows Beneath its ivy-crowned bowers. We'll have found that its roses are not Unrnixed with the sharpest of thorns, And that all of its days do not open With the brightest of roseate morns. Yet as l..ife's bright sunset deepens, At the close of our happy day, We'll weave a bright chain of fancy Of the time when Life was May. So our lives will be each what we make them And despite what the years may bring There'll be thoughts of our Alma Mater Where we wove Youth's friendship cha-in. LUCILE BRYANT llll-Illlll-llllll-illlllillllllllllll'llllll-llllll-llllll- E9 EQ -lllll!-lllllllllllllllllll-llllll-llllllllllll-llllll-lllllfi El-I'-I.. .I-I--'-: Lia! 0 I 1 .n F' 5' 05 - '5 Qf' Sh. 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H .im , '2 I . . ,Q 5 u v Page Tlnrly-Nine QIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ipod agnd I I I l l l l I Q Z nn-'- ' '1?i:'3 'Exif ,z f3ff:l m -U I J, J, ,-.4 f 1152, ff. 'l. :N . z an glIIiIiIIll!IIlllllIHlIliIHUllIIllll1IllllllllllllKH1iKIIlIIHIHHHIHIHIEIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIMIII1IHIHIM!IHII1IIIHIIIIIIIIHIIllH1IIIH1IIHIIl!IHHI!lllI!l!lHHIEIHHIII!IIlIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHI111I1H111IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIWHIIIIHIIEIIIHIIIIHillIIIHIHIIIIIHHiIIiHH!IHIHIIIU!IIIIIHUIIIIIIIHHHIllllllllllllllllllg! E ' E i E E I E Q : 5 f I i i E :f b i xwraiilw . : I I I I - s I I I I I I I ' : I ' I 3 6 ' K ' 1 .X- . 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A lex Keese 4 BOYS Baras, Abram Bass, Dewey Bennett, George Black, I-larris Counts, Oscar Dilley, Carl Dodson, Eugene Donnelly, Roy Duncan. Roy Englehardt, Ted Exum, Raymond Faucelt, Kenneth Forstner, Raymond Fox, Lester Garnier, Glenn Hall, Wilton Hamilton, Stokes Hodge, Ervin Holmes, Will Otis Keese, Alex Lewbin, Hayne McConnell, Ray Orlcen, I-lymie Reeder, Nicholas Richards, Maxwell Royer, William Smith, Rathmell - Street. Harold Troult, Roger Wassman, Edward Whitcomb, Charnie Yates, Thomas I-Iunt, Edwin George, Arle GIRLS Akers, Doris McWhorter, Marguerite Beasley, Gela Morgan, Ruth Blumberg, Alice Plitzer, Augusta Caulkins, Edna Robinson, Thelma Cosby, Nathalie Sheppard, Thelma Dye, Margaret Sullivan, Marguerite Foreman, Margaret Weesner, Pauline Frater, Bess Wofford, Clifford Gilbert, Ida Browne, Vivian Barnes, Marie Hudson, Berta Benkovitz, Sarah Kropp, E-lilal-Dell! Brenizer, Virginia Lealce, Mamie Caldwell, Rhea Macdonald, Amy Charlton, Virginia IVIcKelvy, Mable Davis, Edna Mihalovits, Adelle Fleming, Elizabeth O'Brien, Emily Frank' Irma Phillips, Esther Friedman, Diana Rogers' Lllhan, Greenwood, Nellie glmlgong' 'Ranma Kale Hirst' Lillie Xgiixlhbrlordmiinnie Johnson- Mafgmf Wheiana, MQW Emily Landress, Anna Marie Matin, Cleo Lewis. Helen Fowler, Mildred Massey, Kate Ramsey, Eloise , .JJ Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 E : V Page Forty One Q...-I'-I. l'.--.--- QQ4 a r F'-A 1 llltllllllllllllllll, Z ,Wig illlllllllllll-lllllf-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllg -ms ' ,fo 5 E Q gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - o n 1 0 o 3 I Q Q i Q Q Q Q - Q We Juniors is . Q A but proud perhaps? Well, I should say! When one's overcome such obstacles as we have in those two years, it's paronable, proudness is. Not that we're likened to that stupid ii Senior Stuck-uped-ness. That would simply ruin us, surely. You ltnow lheml We've an I atmosphere quite our own, neither foolishly Sophomorish. nor childishly Freshmanish. It's nice, this being a -junior. We've passed through the trials and tribulations of two years E until now we are firmly settled, so to speak. Poor Seniors, they can't ever enjoy life because it's their last year. lt's really quite pathetic. And the poor Sophomores can't enjoy it because i it seems so long until their last year. But the juniors. we juniors are just near enough our last year to anticipate the good times in store for us. No tear of regret creeps down our cheek. 2 We've just that thoroughly pleasant l'm-just-sorry for-you-because-you-are-not-one-of-us feeling. ! We've had our troubles, of course. Every one has. I am going to tell an annoying sort of Q secret, our secret. Some one else might, and then I think it's lots nicer to tell about fyourselff i before anyone else has the chance. lt's more comfortable. So bend your ear: in our Freshman E year we were of course individual, but rather distressingly so! They said we were the most ! stupid lot they'd ever contended with! Extremely dismaying? Yes, and at first we were indeed E quite hopeless. Then determination joined our ranks until now we have fplease don't mind, a 5 most clever sort of junior class. - We are of those who really think! Among our valuable possessions are: l. Lester Fox-our president, and a most versatile, graceful one, too. Q 2. Nellie Greenwood-who has given a new importance to the vice-presidency. E 3. Harold Street-who simply refuses to take the dignity of secretaryship seriously. ! 4. Alex lfeesefwhose musical genius, in spite of theory, combines itself quite happily with E the txnkle of coins. E Now these are merely a few notables. There are many more. Seriously though, we have a large, wide-awake class, and cherish great hopes for our last year at dear C. H. S. Here's to her. g LORENA BATES. 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Z i ilIHIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllillIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIlllllllIIIIHHIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIll!IIlllllIIIIIHHIIIiIHill!llllllllllllIITIIUIIIIIHIHIIIIlllllIIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHllIIII!IITIIIIIIHHIIIHIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIINHIIIIHIIHlIII1IIIHIIIIIIIHIIIH!IIIlIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHINIHIIIIIII E , , -5 'S F' r - QttttllttlllllltlttllttttltIItlltI'HtlHtItllltI1tt1 V719- ' -eff YNAQM -lllllllllllltltllllltl Illtt It I I lllttlt IIIIIIIL I H ll .Zn :7? 'ae on 5' I 5 - 9 llllllllllllllllllillllillli Illll I O Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE. OFFICERS President .......,.... ...,,..,.......................................,......, .Corbett Owens 3. Vice-President .....,.. Elizabeth Patterson 2. Secretary ,,,,,,,,.,, ......,.. M argaret Smith l. Treasurer ....... ......... ............,..........,...................... R u th Stivers 4. Alnutt, Marjorie Anderson, Helen Anderson, Jennie Asa, Alice Baird, Mary Ball, Laurice Barr, Anna Bartlett, lrene Bates, Leorna Beckley, Edith Biese, Dorothy Bird, Alta Bird, Ruth Blair, Pauline Blank, Clara Britton, Louise Brody, lda Brown, Ada Burk, Lena Butler. Mildred Cooke, Mary Comes, Dora Curry, Grace Diamond, Esther Donnelly, Kathleen Ensign, Janet Eager, Sarah Fanning, Alma Finch, Winnie Forman, Russell Forstner, Inez Alsup, Robert Beasley, Velmar Bickers, Ellis Bird, Glenn SOPHOMORE. GIRLS Garmany, Addie Mae Garner, Beulah Gray, Minnie Ola Green, Mable Hall, Nell Hamilton, Aldine Harrell, Helen Harris, Dorothy Hinl-rle. Annie Hood, Harriett Hunt, Annie Dozier lngram, Addie jack, Marion Johnston, Elsie Leavitt, Margaret Lee, Eva Ruth Little, Elizabeth Loclcerby, Vera Marler. May Matheny, Verna McCarran, Clara McConnell, Eddie Mccutcheon, Kathleen McKelvey, Louise Mclvlahan, Evelyn Miller, Ruth Newell, Marjorie Owen, Lucile Patterson, Elizabeth Pitner, Josephine Price, Rylma SOPHOMORE BOYS Cannon, Chester Clendennon, john Cooley, Ben Davis, Louis Price, Winnie Prior, Annie Norris Ramsey, Eloise Rawson, Esther Robinson, Adeline Shadden, Louise Shelton, Louise A Silverman, Lilyan Simmons, Mae Smith, Margaret Sorell, Lucy Spence, Winifred Spitlzer, Selma Stegall, Leonora Slivers, Ruth Story, Nellie Street. Avis Stew art, Annie Stubbs, Louise Sullem, Fay Taylor, Dorris Timmons, Lula Tousley, Madge Wassman, Rachel Watson, Mary Weaver, Myra Weber, Gertrude Weisbrod, Dorothy Wesenberg, Bernice Whitman, Martha Wilmot, Louise Dunn, Harry Durand, Charles Earp, Whitheld Edwards, james Burgner, Everett Dodds, S. C. Evans, Boyd Cameron, Alexander Daughty, Winifred Fisher, Marcus -'gr T1 --95, MIUutIIUHII-Ulm-lulll-tlmt-IUI11-Hull-lllllll lltIlllllllllllttlllltllllllIllttlltlltlllltllllllltlltlttlllti iii? Fil NV i Page Forty Five :llllIlIl lllllllll . ,S V JtllllllllllllllllllllltllIIFlllllltllllltllllllllnt. s ElglllltlllltllllltlIlltlIItilIllItltllltllllllltlllllll. :Q gig ' 2 I I 1 . Q . guuuululllllllllllllllnl llll o Sophomore Class fflontinuedj Forman, George Gangewere, Paul Garmany, George Gillespie, Eugene Gillespie, Tom Grote, Ervin Gulden, Richard Harris, Fred Heilman, Andrew l-lelfland, Sol Henderson, Matt. C. Herschfield, Abe ' Hixon, Jerome l-luffal-ner, Hugh Ingersoll, John james, Edwin Johnson, Lewis Judd, Hugh Judd, John Katchin, Morris Kolaclliin, Charles Kreisman, Maurice Krug, Bernard Lee, Boyd Lundin, Albert Martin, Walter Miller, Virgil Moore, Clarence Owens, Corbett Poss, Henry Phillips, Cecil Potts, Dan Redd, Will C. Rice, George Rice, Louis Russell, Julian Sanders, James Shinbaum, Harold Sims, Paul Smith, Ardis Smith, Bert Sutherland, Leonard Thatcher, William Tuell, Chester Wallace, Lawrence West, Vaughn White, Earl Winer, Morris Winters, Crosby MEMORIES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS E She waves the golden rod- E i Thrice! ' i i Around a bend in the River of Knowledge, glides a barge, gaily bedecked in rose and silver. ii i Wise-fool fairies! Troops of them! E 5 Myriads! E g At the helm is the biggest one of all, Corbette Owens, with lhe Queen of Soph-hearts, Elizabeth g ! Patterson, and her ladies in waiting, Marguerite Smith and Ruth Stivers. Q Q It stopped! Q i At the wharf the boat landed. E ii Forth trooped the Sophomore fairies and bowed before their Queen. E is The Queen arose. From her throne she stood up. E E Again she waved her glittering wand. 'E Q Lo, by her side, by the side of the fairy queen a radiant glittering castle appeared. Q Then she spoke. Q This is the Castle of Education, she said. Enter ye. ! Thrice she waved her wand and the doors of the castle burst open. i Beautiful! Magnificent! i E .Inside stood Latin, English, Algebra fairies, all lcinds of Learning fairies. They held up i E their arms. E g The Queen stepped aside. P Q Q And the Wise-fool fairies, the eager-for-knowledge fairies, danced through the glistening E i gates. The great portal closed. S E Silence! E i - E The Queen listened. Q I From within the castle came the strains of distant music. I in Beautiful music! E All was well! FRED HARRTS. i Q QE Q fi T .-5-7 E itIIllItItlllltillIIIIllllItllllIlIltllllttttltltllltlllIlllllt 'f ' 6 -llllll-illlli-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-lllli Page Forty-Six E I Q.--.-'-'- ......-.- 5 The rosy morn! L Out of it floats the Queen of all the fairies carrying in her right hand a glittering wand. E IIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIJ .. '!'.' ,fg 25425: llllilllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg 7 g 2 . ll! E li I i E Qfffo B. mtv i Clin 54' 'jf Illlll Ill llIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll fi? . -2 - HH Illl lIlIlIl. 'Cai' H HQ lHIIIIIHIIHIKIIHIUIllIllTIllill1IIlIlllIlIlIlZIIIIIIIIIIE 4115 9 : rf ' - n K' Page Forty Seven Qlllllllll llllIllll glllllIHIMIHIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHIIl1HllHIIHIHHIIIIllllllIIllIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIHHIHIIIIIHHHIIII!llIIIllHIIHHIIHHHIHHIIIIll!!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIllII!III1IIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIHIHHHIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllillllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIUIIHIIIIlllIHIIIIllllIIiIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllIiliiililllilllliig T' 5 D . 0,2 .. :1 E i - l FT, 2 55' E 2: E E Q E E l -. .5 95555 I .M 'Q I I I 1 -E , 4 . i4 Em :U E I ... E ,E .E 5 E Ar. E - E I 15 L: 1: I 01 I ' , f ' 2--1. Il ll ,mlv-3. -4 -E- gem: l ' Y I c . i I I I I I I I n I I ' I I I ' Q n . s I A gag! Y kt U xxxmwgxg zj I .i:., E , 5 E ,E LE Q E ,Z E Q E IIIIIillIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIUIHIIIiIlIillllIllIIIlilHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIUIIHHIIIIIllIll!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIlllllllHIlilIIHIIIHIilIlIIlililIIIIlIIIHIlIIIllIIIIIIHIHIIUllIIIHIHIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllliIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE l .saw Vice-P resident .,...... Freshman Class FRESHMAN OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer . .................. .............................. ....... . . Abernathy, young Ackerman. leo Applewhite, martin Anderson, clara Anderson, julia Armstrong, saline Arp, ruth Atkins, candis Attaway, mary Atwell, gladys Austin, marguerite Adams, corwin Bachtel, foster Bachtel, winifred Barnes, harriet Barrow, jessimine Baskett, elsie Battle, elizabeth Bayol, lucille Beard, frankie Benjamin, jo Berger, rosa Black,elizabeth Block, max Block,rosa Blumberg, jennie Borin, sudie Bowen, clara Brenner, annabelle Brewer, inez Browne, blanche Brown, marie Broxton, mary Bryant, irene Burke, elizabeth Burnette, ruth Bushman, jane Buster, sophia Butler,rosa Bakenelverne Baras, hymie Barr, robert Barr, robert james Bernhardt, harold Bass, ellis Blanton, john Brown, victor Bolin, campbell Benkovitz, abram FRESHMAN ROLL Blaylock, nettie Block, isaclore Bramblett, arthur Brody, herbert Brody, sammie Brown, leonard Bryant, mack Burnette, charlie Bennett, olga Burk, thelma Card, era Carmack, elizabeth Carson, ida Chilcutt, eunice Childress, charline Cornell, dorothy Cook, abbie Costello, carol Coulter, madge Champion, mabel Cunningham, elsie Cadek, harold Cairns, dorion Campbell, ernest Campbell, haiden Campbell. victor Chamlee, george Carlock, paul Cunningham, morris Charlton, duncan Contor, charles Cooper, larkin Counts, wilson Caldwell, lois Carver, sarah Cooper, cecile Davis, atdine Davis, erna Davis, nellie Daniel, fletcher Day, edwina Dickinson, alma Dorsey, nellie Dudley, estelle Dunlap, helen Dunn, annie Dyer, ruth Dean, hager Dearing, luke E Q D E ! E Q E E 1: -. -E. FN 1 swaslk-f . . . u 1 u film' al I I Q'?a wg.. 'A Q U E 5 'U 'I 0 2 o. 0 E1 L1 :- U 5 U 9. 'e ........Elwyn Westcott .Robert Ervin Diamond, abe Dickson, charles Dickon, ralph Dixon, george Dobbs, raymond Duty, ethan Dearing, fred Davis, irene Dwyer, lillie Emerson, elizabeth Emerson, charles Evans, sadie Englehardt, alvin Ervin, robert Ferris, leone Fleming, catherine Fowler, jane Friedman, rebecca Fanburg, sol Farrovitz, mary Fahey, maurice Fisher, harry Forstner, edward Frank, sam Fricks, nolin Friedman, matthew Frost, gordon Furmin, sam Gault, odell Gattis, joe Glass, mary weber Goacl, macleline Goldman, frances Goodin, ruth Godfrey, leland Goodson, mary louise Gossett, etta mae Gouldy, fannie Guthrie, ralph Greene, hazel Garmany, clark Gardner, lesley Greever, william Cnroner. walter Grimm, caroline Hall, elizabeth Hall, mildred Harrington, veronica Harris, kathleen 'ii ,141 IllIlllllllIllIllIIIlIIlIIllllllIllIIllIllllItlIllllIlllIllllI -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllfri :nnnuulll llllllll: PageFor'yNm' llllllllllllllllllhlllltll ll'Illll1l1.! .1 A if ' +, - - r ry. 'Zi illllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllillg -, J i -1.-by ' elllllllllllllltllltlltlllll lIlIIillllll1Illllll! M :,'x'::. 'tif a I igs H ? 3 I Z 2lIllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllll . ' ' . . Hagaman, helen Harris, lillian Hash, margaret Hill, harold Hill, frances Hicks, marian Higgins, frances Hobbs, mildred Holbart, grace Horine, helen Hoge, ted Horne, enola Hontz, george Hughes, mary eloise Haggard, j. t. Hall, thomas Hart, henry Hartman, hazel Haswell, frank Hedges, robert Henry, robert Helderman,fuller Himes, joseph Hixon, raymond Hodes, morris Hodon, oscar Houston,mary josephine Howard, meacham Hoyle, clarence Hughes, dennis Hyder, marjorie Helnes, addis Hinton, thelma Holt, nellis Homer, fannie Hunt, may Irwin, alice Janeway, ora johnson, elizabeth Jacobs, morris . jacks, jessie Jernigan, lucile jones, lillie jones, gertrude Jones, enel johnson, walter johnson, elizabeth Katchin, ida Katchen, rose Keese, epsye Kelly, berta Kerr, myrna Kaplan, harry -lIlllIIilHllIl1lIIllllIIllllllIllElllliIlllllll1lElllIliIlIIl Kaplan, joe King, gladys Koblentz, isie Koons, thomas Kirchbaum, willard Landress, ella louise Lautermische, marjorie Lawless, marie Leighton, elizabeth Leonard, irene Levine, celia Levine, clara Lewis, james Little, esther Lindsay, harry Long, barney Long, clay Lynch, sam Lowry, willie mae Magee, reubena McHamm, lrathleen McSpadden, zenda Mcwaten, sophia Millard, bernice Miller, athleen Miller, loneits Mishler, della Mitchell, hazel Magee, warren Magrill, eshwa Miller, grace Marlon, carl Massey, louis McDonald, archie Mclntosh, carl Mishler, james Morphew, fred Mccutcheon, joel Mosier, louis Mcshaw, winifred Motlow, clara McConnell, roy McConnell, claude McKenna, terrance 'Mullinix, clara McWhorter, franlrlyn Moon, irene Newell, bert Newell, margaret Neese, royal Northern, karl Newton, mary lee Nolan, william Olinsky, jennie Owen, brownie Olrin, sam Park, marie Parnell, nina lee Patterson, margaret Peacock, margaret Plemmons, mary lee Poe, juno Pollock, lucile Purvine, mary Patton, clyde Potter, wade Pursley, andrew Ramsey, eunice Rape, louise Rawlings, aletha Rawlings, jack Riggs, eulalie Riseden, lone Robin, henry Rosa, ruby Rosen, rebecca Ross, bernice Roth, lrathryn Rowden, dorothy Rowden, elsie Royer, mary Reed, john t. Robinson, herman Rodgers, george Sacks, ella Samuel, edith Schmissrauter, marie Seiters, sarah Sherrans, lillian Sherer, mary Shugart, nell Smith, carmen Smith, doris Smith, Vance Smith, edith Snodcly, mary Stedman, helen Stephens, anita Stephens, eunice Smith, robert Scott, george milton Sterchi, ruth Swiclr, wilda Sanders, tim Schneitman, walter fi! P .eff E - Q lllllllllilllllIIIIIIlilllltllltillIltlllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page Fifty E : if -4- --- - - ---v- - A--f f --Yr ,-Jfv. ..- . , -Q, 7.,.:-4r:.,-.-.ru - -Y -izvv-,rf ---:frv.-FW' :-' Nr- -'iw-' - - '-- -1 , -. A-. , , . . 1 . ,. . , ., . ,,.-.,. ..,. .Q,,.,.., . V :DMN-'L-L 'I -.,Q.. 7. -k,.,..L -,--.,.. W k- A . A --. -N -.fm-'-N wwf-- Qff' F, U . .. . ,iz .4 I ,:. .. T. lr. f., ,,. ' ' ' 2,-L.Zf'jfT grfPfifPl'1'Q'2.g:f-j':'g.Q1Caf-'ga ' ' ' ' ' ll. 5:4 vrqtg?-7.?-1.'-a' H' ' 4, J' -' 2..' .mg ' :,,?::. ',v 11 '- 1. v 1' - : . , ' ga f. 'Ser 7 ': 'I?-'bf-415-'r.?5-13? V- YV ia! T1 L, ., I . QQ CMC Olfbamzafw ., .. . ,. 4? JJ I 5 P 'L LMT' , i --EV filill' Q'NilN'lllllllilllflllillllllllfllllllllllllllillll :gag ll1IlIIlIllIHl.llIIllIlIHIIHINIIIIIHIIIHlllllllg E 5 ! lllllllllllllll I ll lllll I llll ! E 0 o u o 0 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Dynamo Board E 5 Literary Editors Advertising Department 2 Lillian Patton, Frances Cass, Tom Barr, Vera Burt, Jack Saun- Q 5 Katie Pearl Jones. ders Q i Art Deparlment funior Members -i 5 Clifford Hartley, Frances Blair Edna Caulkins, Anna Marie Lan- E 5 ' dress, Ervin Hodge Business Manager Sales Manager 3 Sam P. Diamond Walter Smith i Snap Shots Faculty Representatives Albert Bowen Miss Kathleen granclall, Mr. H. C. Q a es E The Dynamo Board has worked and fought hard for the publication 5 of this Annual. We have spent many of those longed-for Friday after- noons and not a few Saturdays, planning and working for it. Miss Crandall and Mr. Gates have given us their invaluable direction, have stimulated us with their inspiration, have encouraged us in our en- deavor to produce the best of Annuals. Mr. Black and the typewriting department have tendered us their Z Q ready assistance, without which we could not have published this volume. Q The English Department, too, has given us its helpful cooperation. The greater part of this book, however, represents the hard work of the students themselves. It is, therefore, with not a little pride that the Class of l9l6 presents in its Hnished form, this Annual to the students 5 Q of the Chattanooga High School. 5 -E E Q Q Q Q E ,ie-P i EllllilIIllllIIllIlllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllIll1llllIllllIlIIIlI Illllllllllll!lllllllIlllllIlllllllIIEUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIE I Page Fifty-Three QIIIIIIIIU lllllllll Q , 5'f'WIN!VVllHIlVIlEHHiIHIIIIQIIIHIHIIIIIIJIJIIE 'f ff 'l' Q Q3 IIIIllIII'llllllllllllllllllllllll'f ,s, Q, 55241 on wsagafz Qum- W: hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllli ., ,r 'flfn g l . : Q I U 4 L ii!IIIIIIIlilliIlIl1IlIllIIlllIlllIilIlllllllllllIIHHIEIIIINI 5359? ni llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllI1llllIH1UIllIUI: :fsffgfi E? 15:9-' Page Fifty-Four Z : u V ' . ,uulllllul IIIIIIIII P!!! Q an - -'gi - :-'Q .Cie-e'5'N- -5'j'xNi ,ALTAP Lf lliIIlllll-llllllIllllll-lllll-illlll-llllll-llllllf QQQQQLfllllll-llllll-llllli-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llll! 'fd J ' ' E ' 2 t 5 ! :'..-ll..Il...-Il.I-ll.-----...Ill ! o o u e o i Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l Q Q Q l E L Q . Q Kala Sophia 5 Frances Blair ........ ..v..... ,........... ......,............... ......... ........ P r e s i dent g Bess Evans ........ ....... ....... V i ce-President Q Emma Greenwood ....... .......... S ecretary i Estelle Bunn ...................... .......... T reasurer E Lillian Patton ............,........... ,,.,.,,,,,,,, C ritic Q Miss Frances T. Strang .......,...............,........... . ,,,.,.,, Sponsor Q KALA SOPHIA Q The Kala Sophia literary society was organized three years ago by girls who were then g sophomores, for the purpose of establishing a high degree of honor and fellowship among the Q girls of the society in pursuit of things literary. The first two years slipped by pleasantly under E the leadership of Lillian Patton and of Annie Cameron' respectively. With the steady growth E of the society, under the able direction of Frances Blair, this year has been most successful towards Q the attainment of our ideals. E japan has been the subject of our study. The lirst program consisted of tallcs on Japanese E customs and religion. Our later programs have been connected with the Japanese in some way. E We have found their manners strange but interesting, their literature fantastic, their music full of ' i deep emotion. But our open meeting has proved to the students something of what we are doing. 3 The organizers of Kala Sophia are leaving the Chattanooga High school, but in bequeathing to our younger sisters what we believe to be a valuable heritage, we trust we shall not be so far ,E away, but that we may step back and enjoy the companionship of later Kala Sophia sisters. May g there always be Kala Sophia girls in the Chattanooga High School who will point the way to the noblesse oblige of womanhoodl BESSIE EVANS. 5 Q ' -A --'ff' E IlllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllll,llillllllillillllll Q 'l1'lllll''ll'Ill'l'lIll''llIll'''Illl l l l l E ' iii? ,El E : lv Page Fifty-Five ,lllllllll .Ill--I-. gllhlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 'ZS I I ' i allllllllllllllllllllllillllllllla E g s I 0 0 Q Q Q av i -.. Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q i Q i Q i i i Q i Q E Q i Q I - Q Theta Slgma E ' OFFICERS 3 Mary Wheland ....v....................,.. ................ P resident ! Edna Caulkins .....,.. Vice-President i Dorris Taylor.. ............ Secretary E Lorena Bates ........ ..............,..,........................ . .. ......,.. Treasurer E Miss Crandall .................................................,....,,......,...,,., ,,..,,.., S ponsor I 3 Motto: Deeper thoughts: higher things. Q Purpose: To Study Famous Women. E Edna Caulkins Margaret johnson Dorothy Harris 'E Betta Hudson Jennie Anderson Margaret Leavitt E Mary Wheland Winifred Spence Rachel Wassman i Sale Massey Bessie Blocker Helen Anderson 5 irginia Brenizer Lorena Bates D th B' 2 Nellie Greenwood Adelle Mihalovits Efirob ,Zh 1:53 i Anna Marie Landress Ida Gilbert me e a erson E Sadie Silverman Virginia Charlton Dorm Taylor 2 Addie Mae Carmany Auline Harris Marie Barnes i illlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllll!lllllIllllIlIIlIIl1I1lIlllIlI E Eb llllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIl1llIllIllIllIlllIIlHT EIIIIIIII III...--: QL lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIWIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Hlllllllll! : EE E E gllltllllllllllllliltlill!lIIlHlII!lHllllll!IIlllll' AM .1IlIllI!llIlilI!IiIllIllIllllllllllllllllmllllllllg 5 5 I J E Q E glllllllllllllll uuuauun nusluuulllll . Q i V o s u o Q E Q Q ! Q Q Q ,Q ,. on Q ,,,,,. Q Q ' Q Q Q Q t Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q i Q Q .,Q Q 3 Q I ! Q it Beta Llamda Alpha 5 E F. E. Gunn .....,.,.., ........,. ...,....... C r itic 5 ? George Bennett .......... ..,...........,.,................... P resident E g Harold Street .................. .......... S ecretary and Treasurer Q 5 Charles Peacock I Rathmell Smith 5 E Ardis Smith Abe B am, 5 i Ted Englehardt Vclmar Beasley 3 E Chas. Durand , Q ! Edward Waxman Marcus Fisher i E Charnie Whitcomb Lewis Johnson i i Oscar Counts George Bennett i 3 Harold Street Robert Henry E Ervin Hodge Roger Troutt E ! Alex Keese Alvin Englehardt i E Robert Smith Lester Fox E Q 5 Q E Q Q Q Qllllllllllll!IIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllil ' E9 17 u , QIIIIIIIII ...'.'... Q -lIllil-flllllfllllf-lllllI-illlll-llllll-llllll-llllil-ml? E. Page Fifty-Seven rs X gs! J 10 C' ,, ,.., -. un, gi:Hilmmlnxml'ml'lrzmluivllululuunc1215, IEE!! lllllllllllllllflflfllHHlifllillllfilllilllillllllg 53 Fi? NWS E ! 'iff I I ! I Z : . g I gnu: l u Iluusuuuuluuul I 1 I 2 0 :Io 0 E I I The Pierian Literary Society Whence cometh this band of sunny faces and whither are their Q aspirations directed? Ah, me, do you not recoginze by their uplifted i -. c, countenances that they have hitched their wagon to a star? Pardon ! me, their chariot and stars, I should have said, for illuminaries are acintillating before them as they travel. Caruso, Farrar, Gadski and the rest of the Grand Opera Constellation. Yes, we have been studying 2 if Grand Opera: selections from Wagner, Gounod, Verdi and others. Our E splendid programs, prepared by our competent chairman, ,Miss lcla Gilbert, and directed by our capable president, Miss Anna Marie Lan- ,c dress, were so inspiring that we eagerly watched for the appointed hour Q to quaff the refreshing clraughts from the Pierian Springg and found our- selves most naturally in Atlanta looking deep into its placid water re- fleeting the Metropolitan Stars. Oh, can we ever forget? ! GERALDINE F ORDYCE. i EYHIIIIIVIEHIIIQHIIYIYII1liIilllflIWUIIEIIEIINEIHIIIII 'ggi' 6 IHIUIIIliIHIiII!lfIiiIIIIIIIHIKIHIIIIIIHFYEI,lflHIfHIii 1.2555 'BEE'-' Page Fifty-Eighi : H g V I I I I I Illlllilltlllll ?i I Ich Dieu Sophomore Girl's Literary Society. Motto: Ich Dien-I serve. Colors: Pale blue and gold. Flower: Yellow chrysanthemum. Anderson, Jennie Anderson, Helen Anderson, Clara Alnutt, Marjorie Bartlett, Irene Brown, Ada Britton, Louise Bird, Alta Bird, Ruth Bowen, Clara Biese, Dorothy Diamond, Esther MEMBERS Eager, Sarah Finch, Winnie Gray, Minnie Ola I-Iarris, Dorothy I-Iood, Harriett Hunt, Annie Dozier I ngram, Addie johnson, Elizabeth Lee, Eva Ruth Little, Elizabeth Leavitt, Margaret lVIcMahan, Evelyn McCarran, Clara Newell, Marjorie Patterson, Elizabeth Silverman, Lilyan Sulliern, Fay Stivers, Ruth Simmons, Mae Smith, Margaret Smith, Doris Sherrouse, Lillian Spense, Winifred Taylor, Dorris Wassman, Rachel ' Gif i V Q . 'lllllIllllllIllllllmlllllllllll-llllll-lllllllllllll-llllll.k Q Illllll-lnllllmll-llllllllIU.l V PageFlflyN1ne glllllllll -'--'---I ,-...-1-f'- e Se glllilllllllflllbllfllllilllllI'lflR'I'll'lAIiIM?l :Wg AM 25 ' 'Nlll'lll'I'1'IHl I l I :II 1 I I 'Wi - - I I - :ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII 4 1 C ll! I L. O. V. i Motto: Work overcomes all difficulties. i Flower : Lady Slipper. i Purpose: Social and Educational Advancement. OFFICERS i R. Leonard Sutherland .,,.................,.......,..,....,.,.... ............... P resident i Fred Harris ......................,. .... . .... ..........,.,............. V ice President i Corhette Owens .,...,, .,..,..,.,..,,......,,,...,,..,, S ecretary and Treasurer Prof. W. A. Evans ....,.................,..........,......................... Critic illll-llllil-llllllIilllll-lllll-lllllllllllll-.ll'l.-lllll Page Sixty Leonard Sutherland Boyd Lee Boyd Evans Glenn Bird Hugh Judd Bernard Krug Ervin Grote William Thatcher Morris Winer Charles Kaladlcin MEMBERS Harry Dunn Chester Tuell Fred Harris Hugh Hulfalrer Eugene Gillespie Cecil Phillips Tom Gillespie George Forman Corhette Owens W. A. Evans, Critic ,fir .JJ ll lvuullmulunlnnulmulumlmulmrummr 3? H 'V' lllllllli lllllllll O glIITlIIUIIlllll1llElHllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll lllllll-llllll-llllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllg l 'gf n n -if ! i Ellllllll uuun nu Iunu lun! nuuull IIIE Q i . . ' U . ,- ! ! i i E ! E l E i Q n i E ! i i f i E i Q Q i Q i 2 Q E x i i i i E i Q E Q Q i E Q ,i E i i E i E Q Q K E i i . i 3 Audubon Society i OFFICERS 5 E Dorris Taylor ........ ....................... ........ .................. P r e sident i E Chester Tuell ....... .,...g....,,.x.......... V ice-President L E Margaret Smith ........ ................................. S ecretary and Treasurer 2 : MEMBERS 2 Amster, Etta Owens, Corhette E : Burt, Vera Patton, Lillian - g Bickers, Ellas Suffern, Fay 5 E Cameron, Annie Silverman, Lillian ! E Evans, Prof. W. A. Smith, Margaret I Q Hunt, Annie Dozier Stivers, Ruth i i Harris, Frecl Sutherland, Leonard i E Judd, Hugh Tuell. Chester i Q McMahon, Evelyn Taylor, Dorris - E McDonald, Mrs. L. H. Wassman, Rachel i i Newell, Marjorie Brown, Ada i i Hall, Mildred i i Q Q Q . . . . Q illll-llllll-lllll!-Illlll-llllll-lllllllllllll-llllll-lllllll 'gi' 'Q' -lllllllllllll-lllllIlUlllllHlHl '75 'U E605 Page Sixty-One i. -- -F- ...77 - '5 UlIlIlI1llllllIIIlll'UflllHIHlIHIllllllllll :mg Jllllll-lllll -llll ll llllll l-llllll-ll lll- ll 'ff : : gn , : I I l n 4 I w .4' lIlllll llll I Ill. IIO I D1scussion Club of the Interpreparatory Discussion League Purpose To develop clear and forceful expression and to induce deep thinking along ques ll0llS of COIIHIIOII ll1lCl'CSl. OFFICERS Corlnette Qwens.. ...........................,.....................,....,,.... President lcla Gilbert ...........,. .... ,............,..,........... ...,... ,,.......... V i c e -President Ervin Hodge .......,...........,. Secretary and Treasurer flVlissj Frances Strang .......................,........,,... MEMBERS Corhette Owens Ervin Hodge Wayne Robinson Edward Wassman Charles Durand James Hitz Royal Wilmot Leonard Sutherland flVlissJ Frances Strang Anna Marie Landress Marguerite Park Anna Dozier Hunt Special mention should be made of Marguerite Park, Owens and Ervin Hodge, who so ably represented our of the Discussion League. Marjorie Newell Rachel Wassman lda Gilbert Nellie Greenwood Floise Ramsey Thelma Robinson Nona Bramhlett Berta Hudson Charles Peacock q Gus Wood Jack Niclclin Mary Sussdorff Annie Marie Lanclress, and Corbette club in the four respective meetings .QP llllillllllllllllillllliillllll-illll-lllll-ull llfllil ' Q -,lillillllll-llll ll lllllll llll-ll llll ll ll-llllll-llll Page Sixty Two We E : V gUllllll! DIUIIIIII 3-4.- .5,? -A x,,.. '3 QIIm-mm-lmll-mm-llllf-lllm-Hllllmllm CZ? 333 ' lllllllllllllllirilhlllllllilIl'llllllill1l1llllIL 'Riff I ' Eb 4 I I I l ' Boys Glee Club Charles Har! Gus Wood Marcus Fischer Batterham Lindsay Quintard Lindsay John T. Reed Robert Henry james Ensign V Maurice Kriesman Hymie Barns Wayne Robinson Walter Smith Charles Durand Royal Wilmot Roy Lea - Rowland Rudicil Charles Peacock Tom Barr Roger Troult John Mcclolhlin Claude Haswell Abram Baras Maxwell Richards Arle George Tim Sanders Jack Nicklin H. C. Crates-Director 6:1 if 35 nun!murluuulmunlnunllumllnmluuulmnii P 1' Q IIlllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf ' 19 ' El B : V Page snip Three Qlllliilll lilllllll 5,417 51 glllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIUIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIII. Y qlugy-mm-QW-gym-q pi' U H-nfl I-mn! I if l l Q T V ' '? Q :I-.-l'-.'-.-.'l.'....-.l--Il----: i . . . . . Q Q Q i Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i . i Glrls Glee Club Q F irs! Soprano ! Anderson, Clara Charlton, Virginia ,l0l'1nSl0ll. Elsie i Arp, Ruth Frater, Bess Mccarron, Clara Mae - Blank, Clara Q Bramblelt, Nona Biese, Dorothy i Cosby, Nathalie : Beasley, Gela 5' Finch, Winnie Goldman, Frances Hassler, Annie Second Soprano Greenwood, Emma Macdonald, Amy Pace, Aline Potts, Eleanor P rice, Rhylma Martin, Flora Q Battle, Elizabeth Gilbert, lda Massey, Kale i Bunn, Estelle Gray, Minnie Ola MCMilllH. PCl'l0l0PC 5 Fleming, Elizabeth McHann K thleen Park. Marguerite ! Forstner, lnez f Sorell, LUCY , E Ferris, Leone J Sherrouse, Lillian Q ' Q E Ball, Laurice Johnson, argaret Stewart, Annie - ordyce, Geraldine Magee, Minnie Lee Simmons, Mae g Greenwood, NellieX '- McWhorter, Marguerite Thomas, Nell I Hunt, Anna Dosier Wallace, Ruth 5 Mrs. E.. Colgrove-Director E : ! E - --H E illflflIllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillll H EQ ll!HIIIIHIlllllllllillllllllllllllllIILIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIE -5175 ' 9 v .f ' . Pages'xly'Four :Illlllll llllllll: l W': 'fi-rag: trace ',.-v--5 e .I'IIll-llIIll-llilll-llllll-lillllllllll-llllll-lllllll lfgffi ' illllllllllllllllllillllllllilliilllllllllllllllllllg 'if l u if : ? ' ? :IIIIIIUIllIllllllllllllllll.'...:g C U . I Boys Debating Team Walter Smith ....... Q ....... Second ,Speaker Ervin Hodge .................... Alternate Edward Wassman ............. First Speaker DeForest Spencer ................... Critic On Friday evening, February nineteenth, Chattanooga High School lost to McCallie the only interscholastic debate in which our school has participated this year. And if debating contest were decided by a score, as are atheletic engagements, we are confident the margin between victor and vanquished would be small indeed. The question for discussion, Resolved, that a limited monarchy is the best form of government for China, was studied diligently and well presented by both affirmative and negative sides. Mr. Edward Wassman. representing City High, and the first speaker for the affirmative, was handicapped because of the length of his speech and the brevity of time in which to present it. His rebuttal was very good, and revealed the speaker's thorough familiarity with his subject. Messrs. Dan Blain, Percy Wood and Fred Westcott, as alternative, composed the McCallie team. Mr. Wood's rebuttal was especially good. His comparisons frequently brought applause and laughter from the audience. It was on this rebuttal that McCallie was awarded the victory. Mr. Walter Smith, last speaker of the evening, was especially good. His delivery was easy and deliberate. Mr. Smith's rebuttal proved his ability as a speaker. Mr. Ervin Hodge, an alternate, gave valuable assistance to the team and deserves much credit for the showing of the team. IPT ff ' LJ --:.':!1.f'! -'95 E -llll-illnf-Ullll-lullllfllll-lulll-lllUl-llllll-lllllll Q -llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-lillll-llllll-illllfi W? H : if Page Sixly-Five ,uuulunnuu , lllllllll D ......... f f'. I ' D 2IlIllIllIlllll!llIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUlHllI!ll1llll:' flag: .gag illlfllllilllllllllllllllllIlIll!llliIl!!lHllhl!Hlg i .. I - 3:11 E f I I 7 E ! :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: ! E I I l O O E 5 5 i , A-- H I ,W .I IW .. ,...,,.,,, i gs E i E ' Gihe i E I 5 Q ' 5 5 I murnnn M - 1 , ,ea -V U - V - H E !f I H Y i -af 1? 5 i Qt! ,. ! A . ix I ik sf: I N lp X X g I P + ? f f WWW 5 5 X C!IhaIw.nunga1HighSrhnol 5 QA fg Z . E ! 1 E E , 2 I i i I7 i E 7 1 E ! ' I f ! Q V Q i A ,QP X! E IE 5 March IZ 1916 ,. K Q .. E ' E Q 5 ! i If! EE pi gl 5 ii 5 I I : 1 E 5 i : l - ! A ! ii ' ' '- ' ..- ,,.. 5 5 Q , -JJ Q ill!ll!llllllllIIHI?IllllllillIllHHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHYI 5352? Q liHHSlIllllillllilillIIlIFlllll1IILlllIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIHIE Page Sfxly-Six Ir? H I uv .X' . 17 E UIIIlllll'llIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '7?f Jfifii llllll-llllllllllllfllillllllllllllllhllllllllllllll. If 6 nga? - ,, I as ZIll'IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll O THE MAROON 8c WHITE I A B1-WEEKLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED, EDITED, and PRINTED by the Students of Cllhattanwnga illigh Srlgnnl Ulgattunnnga, Glrnn. Vol. IX February l5, l9l6. Number 4 SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES 31.00 PER YEAR STAFF OF MAROON AND WHITE Editor-in-Chief- .... ....................................... A nna Marie Landress Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager ...... Advertising Manager-H Jok Edit r ..---.-- -------------Fred Harris ----Batterham Lindsey -----Meacham Howard -L ---.- Charles Peacock --------Estelle Bunn ---------Sam Diamond , ..,,........-..... --.-- 4 Quilntard Lindsey e o --- Circulation Manager--- Athletic Editor ------ --.-.---.---.. Exchange Editor -- Art Editor --.--- -----------.----------- ----Clifford Hartley -REPORTERS- --,-,---- --------Edna, Caulkms Freshman -,-.... .---- K athleen Mel-Iann Sophomore ..-. Marjorie Newell Junior .......... ...-....... I da Gilbert Senior -.....,,,,. .... K atie Pearl Jones Alumni ........-... ---...-. B essie Blocker EDITORIALS What About That Hard Job? V There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. There are thousands to prophesy failure There are thousands to point out to you one by one The dangers that walt to assail you But just buckle in with a bit of a grin Then take off your coat and go to it. ust start in to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done --and you ll do it. - . Well exams are over Did someone say Thank good'- ness? J Once more the records have gone down-for good or bad as the case may be How about you? Did you give the best that was in you: or were you a shirker a quitter? If you made your mark, then you have something to be proud ofg if your record was not what it should be, let's resolve that it will never happen again. Persistent effort-we have said it before- that's the thing. A When the birds sing, the sun shines bright, and the gentle breeze blows with the promise of coming Spring, we, too, seem to re-awaken to the call of youth and joy and happiness. We seem to be kindled with a new desire to get the very utmost out of life: we are a-tingle with new hopes and dreams. I-lere is just one little reminder for you, friends: Work while you work and play while you play- That is the way to be happy and gay. News -------. --...-.-. ' J . . ' N ' ' Ex .11 as 1 ' C , I if Page bixly .Seven i is ! E I WIIIII'IIHHII'IIIHII'IllllIIJIIFIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll Wai- E Eg -llllllllilllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIlIliIllIl!IIIlllI!1 -5-E' 9 I -. ' gl ff C f I ' lllllllll I llll l ll I lll I Ju 1. . 1. 'J' .'I-.dh 92,1 ll.lllillllfllllllllllllllilllHllllllllllllillllll 1 Hllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllll ll lhlldlll! .if . , 5-3 ' a - - 2 g ' n u l u I u 4 Camping Club On July l 7, the most congenial camping party that ever left C. H. S. rode away in a big country wagon to Lookout Lake. The lch Dien society organized the camp, but at the end of seven days it proved such a success that a regular camping club was organized. Miss Garvin was the most loyal chaperon any group of frivolous girls could have. Who will deny that it was not a strenuous task to keep seventeen girls out of the middle of a tempting lake? We attempted swimming three times each day and we were delighted, when, at the end of the week, we could Hoat from the boat house to the stump, about twenty feet away. Our tramp through the hills to the store gave us heavenly joy. The pink soda, which had never seen ice, was the reward. It took the place of Morrisons' chocolate fudge. The natural scenery of the hills and meadows and the soft moonlight on the still, clear waters gave us more enjoyment than the best pictures at the Alcazar. We had scores of visitors among whom were our fathers and mothers, Q and some of the girls and boys of dear old C. H. S. John Clendennon i and Kenneth Faucett deserve special mention. They were most faithful i in their strenuous task at keeping the pot boiling, or rather the lard can 3 which served in lieu of a pot. Sam Diamond can build the hottest camp fires! You could almost see the blazes in town. We appreciated the 'A efforts of Wales and Leonard in trying to teach us to swim. The members of our club are Marie Fairweather, Bernice Wesenburg, Mary Watson, i Rachel Wassman, Dot Harris, Ruth Stivers, Grace Curry, Alma Fanning, E Janet Ensgin, Winnie Spence, Julia Anderson, Sadie Silverman, Lucile 3 Jahnke, Dorris Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Vera Burt, and Marjorie Alnutt. ! DORRIS TAYLOR. I illllllillllillillIll!!IIHIIUIIIIIZllilllllllllillllllfllill. IuInIlllulllllimlmiulilliulimlluluhlnnlllmu' Page Sixty-Eight :li?' iv . -lllll'lllI .'ll...-I ,f x..f- '--...'1--'ff ii?-..f'x I3 . gfllfllfll'1llUU1l11lHll1Hl1lHUNl1ilUll1l1HP HIIIHIIIIIIIIVilllllillllIIEIllllllllillillllilllllg E 5 I E 2 gIlllllllllllllllllllllllilll Ill: i : O I I Q E sf e ew fe-if--a Q 2 sg, M WV' Hifi, V, WN' S uv I' L S E Q i . . i i Archaeological Society 3 5 Charles Peacock ................. President if Clifford Hartley .............. Vice President 5 Walter Smith .................... Secretary 5 T. R. l..odor ............... Faculty Member The Archaeological Society began when three boys and Mr. Lodor began comparing collections. Several trips were made for the purpose of excavating lndian mounds. An exhibit was prepared, and since then i many applications for membership have been received. The Archaeo- i i logical Society meets weekly to study relics and to map out research trips. Q E i E MEMBERS E lnez Forstner Tom Barr Ei 5 Lester Fox ' Chester Tuell 5 E Quintard Lindsay Meacham l-lowrad ? i Batterham Lindsay Bernard Krug E E Royal Wilmot ' Lucy Sorell E i Lucile Bayol E : 2 5 E ! E Q E i 1:41 f' ' i E , --:5:JLf-X -S: . E illlllllllllllslllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllIIHJII. Ar T' Q IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilllli ,xl E' 1 Page Six! -Nine P QIIII.-.ll Ill...--- f' 'D -l' 4 Qff' Q .'- hi 4-nrt? , gm!NIH!fill!IElllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII lillillilllllllllllllllllllllllllliI!IliIllI!I!liIIlg ! :.-.'l'.ll- llllllIl III ll .--: ! . I ' U . i 3 Q E I i i Q Q i i Q i - i Q W i i Q ! D i Q i E ! i i i Q i Q i i i l i E E i Q Q Q i Q ! Q 3 Q ! Q 5 Clrculo Espanol 5 ! Q i President .................. Senorita Gilbert ! E Vice-President ............ Senorita Robinson i i Secretary ................. Senorita Sullivan i Treasurer ................ Senorita Benjamin i Sergeant-At-Arms ............. Senorita Dye E i MEMBERS ii . . i 5 Dye, Margarita. Donnelly, Catalina. 2 Q Gilbert, Aida. Brody, Aida. Q Q Robinson, Telma. Miller, Virgilio. H Q Sullivan, Margarita Sherer, Edwin. Q ! Benjamin, Pepita. Kirkpatrick, Nancy. i i Cornes, Dora. Bunn, Estelle. i Q Weber, Gertrudis. Gray, Minnie Ola. 3 Q F inch, Winifred. Wesenberg, Bernice. - i Wallace, Ruth. Tayl or, Dorris. i i Cangwere, Pablo. Z w Q Q S qi! , :pi Q illll-IllIll-llllll-lllIIl-lIlllllllllUllllll-llllll-llllll- Q IlllIll-llllll-llllll-lllllllllllll-llllllllllll-llllllllllli Page Seventy E : Qllll-'Ill .'..'.'.- PHIIill?ll'llIlQIlTllflHllIII!llillllllllllllllllllE Ein F. gff! ,5 .ugh cjgky ' Q '1f7' . I S lllIlllElill1llilE!lIllflIIHllf1IIIIlIil!fIlfIl'lfl! g I I I g : I I I I I I I I IUIIIIIQ I Orchestra Maurice Earl Kreisman .................................. Piano Minnie Lee Magee .............................. Assistant Piano Amy McDonald ................................ Assistant Piano Rachel Wassman .................................. First Violin Alexander Keese .................................. First Violin Robert james Barr ................................ First Cornet Lawrence Wallace ................................ First Cornet Thomas Gillespie ............................... Second Cornet Julius Goldman ...................................... Clarinet Nolan Fricks ....................................,. Trombone Harry Fisher ...............................-.......... Bass Robert Alsup ........................................ Drums Professor F. E.. Gunn ................................. Director , , . 'gg T '4 via, ,.,, ,, , , ,, !il!lHwll3HEI.l1,ii.ll,ilNNIIJLEIIHIIHIlllllliililll' 472- ,Q l'1Ilill.llH,ll1l.llllllIfll.IllIlllllxlillllllilnllHIM 'Eggs FEI. H .Iva Page Sevenly-One Q llll- 'll' lllllllll .Ii ff -re .-':.!g 4' 87? ' glllllllllllHlllillllllllIlllVllilllllllllllllllllll :Egg -IilllllllillIIVIHPIHIIIIHII'IlIHIIllHHIllllIIg i avg? I - -Wen i I g l 4 I I I g T llllllllllllil llllllllllIllllll Q li l Conversazione Literary Society Q F RESHMAN GIRLS Q 2 Motto: De Grado in Grado. Colors: Pink and green. 5 Flower: Pink carnation. E E Purpose: Cl I To become better acquainted with great artistsg E E CZ, To derive pleasure from association with classmates: 5 i Q31 To acquire some degree of skill in public speakingg E Q41 To promote school spirit. - OFFICERS E g First Semester Second Semester Q Z Ruth Arp ................. President ...... . ....... Grace Holbert 5 2 Kathleen Mel-lann .... .... V ice-President .... ......... B ert Newell E Epsie Keese ......... , ...... Secretary ...... -.--Mary Eloise Hughes 5 ! Dorothy Rowden ........... Treasurer ...... . ...... Elizabeth Battle Q Anita Stephens ...... ---Sergeant-at-Arms--- ...... Elizabeth Burke i i Critic, Miss Garvin i i Q Q Q ' illllliIIlllllIlllllIllIlIIlUlIllIIHIllIIIlll1IIlIllkIIIlII Illllll-Hlllllllllll-llllll-llllll-lllllllilllll-llllll-limi Page Se'ven!,9'Tlvo 'Zigi 'V I .ll'--'-I- .I--II... F g 'S . Arieigx? Q' g'1NlTliN1l.i!iYiIWIEI -IHYEIIW-nfllll-HHH 3: ! af 'lllI1ilH!li'lJ1H5l?i5lll!ll!EIlil!IYNI'1HLllillg -, i .. ru ls ' :llllllllllllillllaauulllllltlllls ! E ! i i i i i i Z Q i E 5 5 E i i i ! i i i i ! E wi E 1 i ii i i ll ii ri I! i li if i - i i Will-?LHJ-M-1nhlNlflliLlifill-Hlll:lll1lllI'ilUfl Q IiIN1II-IW-lllili-TH!lflEHifIl'ilhlllll1lIIIIIllilJlIE -D? 1 : W Page Seventy-Three Qll'll ll llllllll. d 'r :QESWZ . 'ifQ- glIll-llIIllIIHHl.IIIIH-IllllIIIIUIIIIIIU-llllll :Wg 25522.fllllll-llilll-Ullllllllll-llllll-llllll-lllllllllllg 5 E : 5 I 7' ! - - fllllllllllll Ill I IIIIII IIIIIIII ,. E The Minstrels i On Friday, March IO, l9l6, at 8:00 p. m., the gym was completely i E filled by a buzzing mass of humanity. It is very seldom indeed that 5 i anything occurs to attract such a crowd to the gym of the Chattanooga 2 i High School. But there was evidently something going to happen at i i which all wished to be present. i It was the second annual Minstrel performance to be given by the i Boys' Glee Club of the Chattanooga High School. Thirty-nine people i ! took part in the performance which consisted of three separate parts. i Q The first was the usual minstrel circle and the second and third parts were i ! two humorous plays especially written for the occasion. Before the evening was over every one present pronounced it to be one of the best E g amateur performances ever staged in Chattanooga. Q E Q 2 E E :s - ! ! :Q E ff! -JJ H iii!VliVIllIllIIIlllllllIll?llll!lIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll -lillllllllll-llilll.illlllllllllllllllll-lIlliiIlHIlllUIlE :Aff ' 'iii I 1 l I glllllllll lllllllll Page Sevenly-Four 3 QlllilIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll' illlllllllllllllllllilllll Q 9- ' Q i E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllIlllll IIIIE i . l ' U . Q Q E ..+,, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q An American Citizen Q The junior Class has undertaken to present An American Citizen Q this spring, complimentary to the Seniors. Following is a synopsis of Q the play: Q A report is received at the offices of Barbury, Brown 8: Cruger, Q solicitors, New York, of the suicide of one of the partners, Brown. The Q remaining partners are not able to find some bonds which Brown was Q security for. Cruger, in order to meet the liability, marries his cousin, Q an English girl, whom he does not love, but whose father left Cruger Q his fortune on condition he should become an Englishman, and marry Q an English woman. The couple part at the church door, and do not Q meet until a year after at Nice. Needless to say, he falls in love with his Q wife, finds the fortune that went with her a myth, rolls up his sleeves and Q earns a living by manufacturing shoe polish, and, renouncing his English Q citizenship, returns to America to live happily ever afterward. Q Q Q EllllIlllllllllllll-llllll'lllllllllllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-i -lllllllllllll-llllll-ll E llll lllllllli Page'Seventy'Fwe Y --T - -rw 75 ., f ' ' -.. 4 .--.'. .H-.G-:P sg-22' WlHlHllIlIIIllIIIil :Wig Y iIllIiIl1llIIllIlIlllIlIllllllllllllllillllllfilllllllg 2 ' Ya! 4 ' ' if Q 5 E ! ! 5 lllllllllllllllllllllilll C I 2 E :A Q Q 3 i ! l 5 i i Q E Q ! i Q ! Q I-! E Q E Q Q Q ! I Q 3 Q i i ! ii Q i - i i E 5 i Q i 3 i Q i i i We a i . i Q Galliger, A High School Farce f CASTE OF CHARACTERS . i g ' Mrs. Martha Grinclem, the Principals wife ........ Annie Dozier Hunt ll Q Prof. john Grindem, the Principal Himself .... ....... J ohn Reed ! g Mrs. William Morton, His Mother-in-law .............. Mae Simmons E Mr. Markam Wright, Prof. of Science .................. Frecl Harris ! g Babe Woodward, Chairman of Refreshment Committee ........ Q Q ...................................,.... Marjorie Alnutt g 2 Galliger Gurcly, Her first assistant .................. Hugh l-luffaker i Frank Sawer, Pres. of Senior Class--- ------ Elias Bickers 3 Mille Cameron, Sec. of Senior Class-- ----- Marjorie Newell E 2 Bessie Tapping, a Senior ---------------- ---Evelyn McMahon E g Mame Hensell, a Junior -------------------------- Margaret Smith Q 2 Mrs. Bettie Snitters, the Woman with the mop ------ Elizabeth Patterson E Mary, the House-Maid -------------------- ------ E va Ruth Lee 2 - ! i Q 5 5 l-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll- -lllllI-llllll-lllllllllllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-lllllllllllzi Pa ge Sevenly-Six I IC' 4 I ' f x ' ' as i9 'JL ,lwjizpy fr 'Sli 1 - f.- 55.1-SA QW-f:.:.-'mll'y f '- - SQ . rilw' D 'X A Ahx' X V -fxx '25 ' ' A .27 -Xfi 'Yziv QIQJ.-1V.vSN..,I?,,q,.7E X XX- 1 , 1 25:14-f'L'f' sf! 1 X ,vfilx X f X 2:22 . 'v X Q PFI rj N '4 ,ky .. Mfr, E-:Hgh 'G Xfl -'fI', .1V, MW fqisf--1,6 , . N s0kW::l'iS , fi f, A 1 fax' f x X , A ll' , -f -if .5 Zi' Wx XiFf?iD'W Q iiggmfgg Nj? A . f':+fa mul' X ,If X A 'bl . X 1 555 2,6 V -qgfsg x , f ff ' w fPQ fwe 1' Rf., A CLltf0 5 tv mn, , 4'-4 5 -pgx can if ww my -lvfulxlwf, , 9 fnY907114'fKQ'fffx'f'r'w1f'N . f 6' A- 1 -4 -NB, 'nf .W 9 , XNQW - T. MMX' :l 'N II .1 X X X , V ',. E P E F F 5 5 7 i we 5 S 'I A E E i . 3 E B 1 I 5 I I ! E Z ! E E L 1 9 i F E 5 E F 5 F s E ! w a E il E a 5 s 5 i E 5 5 a f' 'S !IVWIVIIIHISIlilililhfiIHH1llfll!iIUIIHlllIIlF . .s. .. B Q!-12--h ,,,.--,322 Q14--an ll!iEHlHlllNl'I2IlflllIill'!1IllllIllTllIUIlIl!iIllg ! 4 il i :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-llIIIIIII: E 0 1 I 0 0 i i l ! i i ! i i Z i i i i i i I i i i i i i ll ! ! i i ! i i Q i i l i i i i i E i i i i i i i i i i Q i i ! ! i 1 i i i i Q i i i 5 i ! Q i Q i Q - Q i .4 i iiililwHIliI1lHlilf!1lll-111llEIIIIIIZIIIIIEIIHIIH-IHill- I 9 n u I I u i I 5 I 4 -. -99 3.4- Q-5159, -. 1 A162435 H 51:33 Z' ' I IHH31.511115-.Hill-Illlll-Illllllllnl-IIIIIEWIUIE EQ V Page Seventy-Nine I I I I I I I I I ' il! 'Vi ef' .-.geisy ' 'ff . .HIlHlIl1 lIlUlIIIlIlllil!llIIllliIl :Egg 6 :gh lllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIlllllHIL. ,yin . I ' Z : : ? 1 ll llllllllll .9 5 XJ 11.56. 15: ,. . I Football 1915 W. L. lVlcAllester, the best Prep coach in the South, rounded out his Fifth year of real usefulness with the season of 1915. Coach is liked by everyone in the school and he can get more out of a bunch of players than any other coach we ever heard of, for we have won one Southern Championship and one championship of East Tennessee. The other three times we finished second. Last year he captured three championships in as many lines of Athletics, thus he stamps himself as thoroughly capable of handling such a job. We expect Coach to be with us again in I9 l 6 and if he is, we are assured of a successful season. CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL. Chattanooga High School won the city championship in football, this season, as well as last. The I9 l 5 season was one of our best, inasmuch as it was a success from the very first game until we defeated Baylor in the last event thereby capturing the city championship. During the first week of school when the call for candidates was sounded, the largest squad that had ever come out for the team greeted Coach Mac. The candidates trained hard for a few weeks, then invaded Cleveland to play Polk County. Of course C. H. S. won, and then the team setlled down to real hard work for the regular season's grind. Out of the nine games that were played only two were lost-the first to Tech High in Atlanta, the other to Darlington in Rome. Not a game was lost in our state, nor was our goal line once crossed. Taken as a whole the C. H: S. tearn of 1915 was superior to any team in East Tennessee. Next year, under the supervision of Coach Mac, and with Mr. Gates' able handling of the business end, we are assured of the season's success in every particular. 6 SCHEDULE Polk County ..... 0 C. H. S. ........ 26 Darlington ...... 20 C. H. S. ........ 7 Scotsboro ...... 0 C. H. S. ........ 33 Dayton ........ 0 C. H. S. ........ I3 Tech High ...... I3 C. H. S. ........ 6 T. M. l. ......... 0 C. H. S. ........ 20 McCallie ....... 0 C. H. S. ........ I4 Central ........ 0 C. H. S.g ....... 0 Baylor ..,...... 0 C. H. S.--- -- 7 AI WL --9: UI!UIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllUlllIll!llllIllllilllillllll IIHlllll!Hill5lilllllilllilllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllil' Page Eighty ' ' ,nulllln lllllll QIEIIllllllIHIHllIilllIH1lIllIIIIIIIIlilHIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllIIHIiIIIHIHHIIIIlllllIIlllllllIIllll1IHiiIIlllllllllllIlillliillllillliIlllil!IIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlIllilllHIllilillllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIliIHHIlllIIIIIIillllllIIIIHlIIIlllllllllIIHillIIIIIIHIIIIIIillHIIllIllllilIIIllIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE Q 5 E i E E Q 5 2 2 Q 5 5 E Q ! E :f fa i , IIII S1157 --r Y . E ll'l :i' . L I I I WA I :Ns 5 E u . fu : . u ,xf 4 I. I-5 -4 'E I A I - : : : : M I :I Q I 21319: : I 45:2 34: I .'v'1.5 ' ' 0 ' E .-mM,E g::', Q E E ! i ch E 1 ! l U1 E 5 'El i i CE? 2 E - i l O E E 3 Q E , i Q ilIIII1IIIHIITIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIllIIIIHIIHIITIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIHIIIIIIIIHIIliIHHIIllIHHICIIl1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIIIIHHHIHIiIll!!IIHIIHH!IIH!EEllHIHIHIU!llllHllll!IHlIlI1IIlIIHHl!I!lI!!I!Nl!!IlIfl!IIIl'I1l!IE E? 1.,.! .G 0. fx 7 . X XZA .:-::D when . u , -llllllllllllll lllli'llllll-llllllllllllllllllllllllll. E295 :Sail llllll-Hllll-llllllllllll-llllll-lllllllllllll-lllll! ' :, u u -:H ? : , ' 1lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll C Ill I Rowland Rudicil fDocJ a first year man was a fine half-back. Doc. and Dummy were as good a pair of half-backs as any Prep team could boast of. Rudicil's speed and his willingness to mix it, made him a valuable player. Rudicil graduates this june but not without having his name carved in our Hall of Fame. Capt. Stokes Hamilton fcapj was for three years a hxture at end for C. H. S. Twice he was awarded all-city. He is known as the best defensive player in the city. Stokes was out of the game a great deal this year on account of an injured knee and a sprained ankle but his ability as a leader and his popularity among the boys contributed a great deal to the fine showing made by the team. H. C. Gates, Faculty Manager of athletics, did a great deal toward keeping the team interested and in fighting spirit. Quite a number of good trips were arranged by him and he also made it his business to make football a money-making proposition. Ray McConnell ffhingj who passed his time at guard was one of the grittiest and liveliest members of the team. Thing instilled the pep into the bunch. His willingness to mix it gave him an all-city berth which he rightly deserved. McConnell and that place in our line-up was especially known to be impregnable. Leonard Sutherland fPumpj was one of the real stars uncovered this year. His playing at tackle was the best seen in these parts. Sutherland was mentioned quite prominently as all-city this year but as he still has two more years on the team there is no doubt that he will be placed on that all-star team. re: ,H FlIIllIIIlllIIllllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll dr F IIllllIllllllllllllIIllIlIIlIII1HlllllllilllllllllllllllIilli Page Eighty-Two 475' 4 El 'iv i IIIIIIIII nululluul F 4 , .w.:.ag5kf ' figs .Jllll-Illlll-lllllIllllll-lllllllllllllllllll-lllllll 'if' lttllllllltttlltllttllltltlltttlttlItllttlttllllltllll. f , I llIllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIll'lll Ill - .'- sip, .- 5. :VQL i : IQ 3 5 4 I 4 f p y p o s on a a an the remainder at end. His ability to split up the opponents interference was a great help to his team. His playing in the Baylor game was one of the best exhibitions of football seen tn these parts in quite a lapse of time. taste Teacher was right there willing and anxious he was not in the first eleven but when the occasion arose for another man he was right there Teacher still has two more years to play. Raymond Exum fcat Exj was one of the stars discovered by Coach Mac this year. This was his first year and his playing in the Baylor and Central games was a sight good for sore eyes Exum has one more year and the school is expecting big things from him. ohn Judd Uitney was another all city The way he broke them and nailed runners behind their own lines puts him in a class all to himself This is itney's second year on the team and he has two more left Mack Moore fspeedy is one of the veterans this being his third year as a regular. Mack hits the line like a two-hundred pouncler, although he can only boast of l-48. Mack did the punting for the team and those who saw the Baylor game will testify as to his ability to boot the pigslcin. Mack graduates this year. Louie Davis fDummyQ is considered by many to be the best prep league player that ever wore the molesliin in this section of the country. Handicapped thru life he has played half-baclt on the High School team three years and was awarded all-city three times. He has led the Prep leagues, in regard to the number of yards gained and is equally as good on the defense. Nick Dobbs Rosie, la ed art f the eas th lf, .d Corbett Owens frlqeacherj was the man who could play any position in the line to the queen's .J . i P . ' i : . . . - .l 5 . I . . l IttltlllltlltltltlIIIIttlllllllliltIIlllllUIllllllIllllIllI 'Fifi' 'ggii IIlllllltllllllillllllltllllllltllllttlltltltlllllltlltllllltf E. V Page Eighty- Three 5. .Q - nqg. , 'mn c ge A, ,U .-.Lewis . ii . - Z l U ,lllllllll lllllllll Htl 5 E ll' k E : E ' fa C? ' W c-.--1' vi P , , , ?:7i, - W3 .f href.: e 'ET I ' ' I l I . e gllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli - ' -2 if lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg W N IU fi l .NA C I 4 7 lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! 2 Q E Batterham Lindsey fBudJ was one of those players who believed in keep on trying. Lindsey g Q played center a few games but guard was his real home. Lindsey played two years as a regular Q i and he was fully up to the standard both years. i E Kenneth Faucette flVlooseJ although this was his first year out and he did not get into the i ? game until late in the year, showed that he had the makings of a star. His ability to throw and E g kick the pigskin will make him a valuable man for next year. E I g John Clendenon CKidJ was the man who ran our team. John's playing at quarter was faultless. E Q He ran his team well and never lost his head. On bringing back punts, is where Kid really g i starredg once getting a start he was hard to stop. This was john's second year and he has two Q E more years left. E 5 Woodworth Cullis fBurrheadJ played his first year of football at right end. His ability to 5 l . . . . . ! E run down punts and to nail a man in his tracks made him a valuable man. He also shone in E Q receiving passes. Q 2 . . . . . i g Donald johnson Uickeej was known as the most aggressive line player in the city and for both E Q years that he was on the team he was awarded all-city. This is -lickee's last year. Eg E E Q Q iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-llllll-llllllillllll-llllllI 6 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll-llllll-ilIllIIIIHfi Page Eigmy-F0uf tag' EQ H g if :eeeeeeee eeeeeeeee q . J: gal? X 14:12. 3472 ! 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll Q..: i,,5.,Q' Q!IlRIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIlIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV Maj: AM 2:14. 1' M ff I l n'n Q : .2 . Llf .r. Q ! Q at 41235522-:'fi3ff:. f , X1 32-ga la s ...M . , , 1 ,f..m: ,- . i 1 y fk'35:'55E:i-Z5'Q':it , if ' A - 1 - ,..,. : ., . I .A E ' f-3 ' 'T dw is E54 5' if' 1 . ' ' -I.:-:-v. ii :: v1 A -- : sf 5 'Il hh-7 Whgify' ifx'6. 2 xi 'Yi'nP-: F- -' ,A if 5 :Mg :.-1 1 XA 4 5: A - ,r- 1' Q ' 'A if., Ev -Q-.. .f- f Im mf.-, S Gait: . .--if ' H ri YW l .ff 'N H ,gi Z 11 '1 ' i M i Z Qu- Y-af' ' ' - if fun-A - 1 -x i . 'ulgf,f ff .. . 'I ' .f . E 2-,EP . y-3'-1? -.' ..:. v! - . 51: i 2 .-,gif 4- -1. :- : .u 5.51.5 .- . .a . x.. WJ. E .ur-iff if T '- rg' '-2' f f':frl'. al' ! f f 'Z ,s-9:1 -f--..s-2f:f..- 3?-1: : W . P ' f 1. Q, Q.. f-.-fn :-.z..1, . -5..1..':..4. f-we., N-,5':f i . - ,'-:jr sift., :I-,3:.-u 1-Lg-g3g:5:'5g-, f- -6 , 2 A .- . -fb ' 1. az!M::f:,Q-.v-4? 3. 1 : - - 'd S. E: 1- :-g,. 'fry i ,J-V , 451' r - r ,zz-,-7l.C.:.:,, .. 5-M? 1 ' . -1. ' A'11'::1.'-13'-if ' 2 ' W' K 'hu f. -':-1-xi' - i .A ? 5 sg E :Wei -- X 6 - Q l :EGJQR gs. 1-.vm-T.,:-. ' ' - lp... x E 2. ,s li 5- - . . . . ....N. 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S 'W' 'ss::1W-3 Erin: - - -Wa-' 1- 2-: af-11 .ffii-:Z-..-. , vg - ,- a' i - w...s..m...f1 ff --M3 :xsMaf:zv',Ei.'?:'4fmnfrsf!:-zaziiu' Essenmiauaciii?.'-isa-gasp:afhmm-Lakin .w-FU 5 Q E i illllllllllllUllllllilllilllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII 'f if ,lf Cu B . rv ann I6 nl ..-ff EZ' Q lIllfIIllIlIllIllIIUIilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllfri nuunuuapu lllllllll V Page Eighty-Five H!IIlIlIHllIIfIlIl'lIIIIIlllII!llEll11fll!WllIHIL. t 'G up-Z ': ' 47 . x Y Y -!-5? -I-.Gig ' - .f gllftllllIll-lllllllllllll.lllll-llllll-llllll-lllllll : lllllll.llllll-llllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-illlll-llll-lg i ff I I Gila t: 2 V I I Z I I g E ! lI.llll..ll.-..ll lllll-IIll...-. '- i o n 1 o c ji ,Q :Q ! Q E Q Q Q Q Q i : E E i 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q i is 5 l J! ! Q A i Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . i Berta Hudson was captain of the team. Berta could play the Hoor well, pass, and best of all E ! she could be right there when it came to caging baskets. Berta has still another year, although this ! i is her third on the team. i E Lucille Bryant, ex-captain and star forward, was the veteran on the team. At all times, Lucille i i could he depended upon and her playing this year was fully up to the standard. - Margaret johnson was our center. In each game Margaret showed improvement and next i year she will be a star of the best calibre. i i Aldine Hamilton is known as one of the hardest working guards in this section. No matter E i how big or tall an opposing forward was, Aldine could always be depended upon to take care i jg of her. 5 Q . . i : Esther Phillips was our other guard. Her ability to break up the opponents' passworlc made - Q her a valuable player. Esther still has one more year with us. g i . . . . 1 'Vivian Brown, Eddie McConnell, and Annie Hassler were the subs and they were always j i ready when called upon to get in the game and to do their best. ? Q Q ! Q Q Q Q illlllllllill-llllll-Qlllll-llllll-llllll-illill-llllil.llllll-. IlllllIllIllIIlIIlllIIElllltlIIllltlIIlllIIillIlillIlllIlIIll-E Page Eighty-six EQ g W ' lllllllll lllllllll X fx f Y l 0 QHH!HUHIHHFIITIIIHIIUIIIIHIHIIIHHIHIIIH 15592,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg '-a.a :Sn 2 5 25 22 ! Q I I: 3 - , E Q ! Q or i E 'i i i i E E Q E E i 5 E E E E 52 l i 2 Q 5 G1flS, Basketball g E Q E The Chattanooga High School Girls played another successful season i i of Girls' basketball. Coach lVlcAllester proved as efficient in coaching E girls as boys. The first team's splendid work was due to the hard prac- - E tice of our second team. , ' E 5 The most important feature of this season was the trip to Nashville 2 E where we played the Hume-Fogg High School. Since the Nashville E people entertained our girls splendidly, we thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Q Q Miss Crandall and Mr. lVlcAllester were our chaperons. E Q Next year with three of the regulars and two subs with us, C. l-l. S. Q Q is bound to be heard from in girls' athletics as well as in boys'. i E SCHEDULE i Hume-Fogg ..... 24 C. H. S ......... I4 5 5 Hume-Fogg ..... lB C. I-l. S. ........ S .E E U. of C ......... I7 C. H. S. ........ 26 i E U. of C. ........ 22 C. H. S. ........ 26 E i . 5 : ... -': :iz 2 Q Q ' Q Q C ,951 3 illll-IllIll-1llIll-llllIillllIll-llllll-llllll-llllll.llllllll A HQ lIllllllIllllIllIllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli -91755 9 W: ' I Z :llllllll llllllll: PageElghly-Seven 'x+ 'X Q WN1lHI!IllIIII'll1IllIl!!l!IlIIllll'?I'IlIIEllII 17?g J-TQ: illllll-llllll-illlll-lllll-llllll-llfll'-llllll-Ill Q Q egg.: mai: l if I I I q I gg ' l I y - :IllIlll.-IIllllllllll-Ill..--I-I: E Q I I . . Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q i Q Q Q Q i E Q Q Q 9 i Boys Basketball i I THE. TEAM Q i The playing of our basket-ball team was very erratic, this season. Despite the consistent 15 coaching of William McAllister, the team-work was never what it should have been. On the l contrary, it seemed as if the spark which so fired the quintet of last year was struck only spas- i modically, and never burned throughout an entire game. At the Erst of the season the prospects for a championship team were very good, since there were six letter men from last year in school. ! Four of these six, moreover, were regulars on the Championship team of l9l5. ! The line-up for the first game for High School was as follows: Faucett and Davis played i forwardsg L.. Fox, centerg johnson and Moore, guards. Before the game Mack Moore forward Z of the l9l5 basket-ball team and well known full-back of the City Championship football team Q of l9l5, was elected captain for l9l6. This game was not a regular scheduled game, butwas i a practice and exhibition game played against the Chattanooga Alumni who boasted such stars as C. Senter, Tally Johnson, Chick Ellis, Fred Fox, and Dutch Kauder of l9l2 City Z Prep. champions, and Leonard Sims and Wales Goodwin of the l9l5 team. ! The excitement reached a high pitch and the spectators witnessed. a fast, clean game. Our i team won the game by one point and Coach McAllister's handsome face was wreathecl with 2 smiles as he talked with his former pupils who have done so much to shew College teams the value of a good preliminary training. Q Q Q Q ffif deli' illll-lfllll-,lllllIlllill-lllllf-llllll-llllfi-'lllllillll- '5 ?' E -llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-llll . , 'inf' 'l 0 Pa2eEfHhfv-Elghf :........ ........: ll! E K size? . gillIIIlllllIlllllIIlilillIlIIll-lllllf-llllll-llllllf AM illllll-llllll-llllll-lllllIllllll-llllll-lllllllllllg i iff u gf i ei Z : : gf - E ! 4 nllnllllllnIllluunlnunlulnillillll ! Q Q Q - . Q E The next game was played at the Armory. The team-work for High School was very good E g at times but excessive long passing slowed the game considerably. The Baylor team played a fast i game through many fouls were committed by their guards in an effort to keep our team from i 5 scogngi I-liutsour captain turned many of these chances into points and the final score was 32-3l E E Wit . . . as victors. E 2 A change was made in the team after this game. Faucet! was placed at center with Moore E ! and Davis as forwards, and johnson and Baras as guards. In the games which followed much E individual ability was shown but the team seldom hit its real stride. Whether this was caused E by the absence of our ancient opponent Central or not, we do not know but a general slump seemed E g to settle on our team despite the efforts of the coach and captain. Q But we shall wipe the slate and look forward, using a prominent Coach's motto: The past is ! i history. The prospects for basket-ball are very bright for next year. No doubt, we are going i i to be heard from very favorably. We regret that we shall lose several of our players who have E 5 in the past few years helped to bring the athletics to the front, but we shall had consolation in the -E: Q thought that four letter men will be wih us: K. Faucett, A. Baras. W. Royer, and L. Fox. Those i who leave us are ex-captain Davis, M. Moore, D. johnson and Walter Smith. Q THE. PLAYERS Q ig Cap. Mac Moore, C. H. S. forward basket-ball 'l4, 'l5, 'l6, was the leader this year for Q Q C. H..S. in every branch of the game. His consistent scoring helped to win many games: his ! i turning fouls into points was the feature of several resultant victories. Viewing his early activities z E in this field, it is safe to prophesy that Mack will distinguish himself in basket-ball in whatever E Q school he may enter. - 2 Louie Davis, C. H. S. forward basket-ball 'l4, 'l5, 'l6, led the entire prep league in individual Qi Q scoring for the year l9l5. He was unanimously chosen as all-prep forward in that year. Q 5 Louie's fast floor work was a subject of much discomfort among the prep guards. We are glad E E to class Louie as the leading athlete of the past three years. - 5 2 Donald fofznson, guard C. H. S. 'l4, 'l5, 'l6, played regular guard for the last two years..' g I ,Q jiclcee has served as a model for those aspiring to a guard's position. He will make some I college coach a big find. We should be glad to see Mack, Louie and Donald appear on the - i E U. C. basket-ball squad next year. . E . Q g Kenneth Fauceii, C. H. S. forward and center 'I6 was a former Y. M. C. A. favorite. He E Q played a good game and at times outplayed the opponent's center in the Prep league. We are Q glad to have K with us next year. Q Abram Baras, C. H. 5. guard basket-ball 'l5, 'l6, has alwa s a peared at an advantage where i ' V I I y P 1 v 1 i the subject of weight was not presented. A Be s' presence on next years team will be a great i 5 lil. E l cp - latter part of the season. He is a progressive player and we look forward to great things from ? Willie Roper, C. H. S. guard and forward, was an inspiration to Coach McAllister, in the - him next ear. E i Y i Waller Smith, C. H. S. guard basket-ball 'l5, 'l6, was unable to do full justice to himself 2 in athletics because of his literary and class duties. We wish Walt had another year with us. E Lester Fox, C. H. S. center, 'l4, 'l5, 'l6. started the basket-ball season at center this year Q Q but was unable to finish the season because of injuries. He was all-city center in the year 'l5 g and will be with the squad next year. i 2 Rasmus or Bovs' GAMES - 2 2 C. H. S. 20 ..................................................................., Baylor I9 g Q c. H. s. 20 ...,..,.. ......... M .came I9 Q i C. H. S. I6 ,........ ......... M cCallie I9 5 C. H. S. 22 ......... ...,..... B aylor 35 ' 5 C. H. S. 25 .... .... ....,.... M c Callie I3 5 C. H. S. 24 ......... ......... B aylor 32 2 E 1 E EMIilllllllllllllllillillllIllII1llIIlllllllllfllllllllllll' , .0 IlIIsIlIIllllllllIlllIlIIIllllllllllNIIll'lllllllIlIH!lIIllIE A 2 : nnul lluengllu: PageE'gh'9'Nm' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' i Q ,f A 'S ' 55: -Illlllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg : 1 2 :llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: I q o I o 0 E E I ! E ! E - E Baseball i Last year we easily won the championship, having lost only one game. E A number of trips were taken in nearly all of which C. H. S. was the 2 winner. This year we are looking for another championship and with all the material we have on hand we are practically assured of finishing at Q the head of the list. ! Those coming out for the team are: i Earp - .......................,.. Catcher i Moore -- ........................ Pitcher H Sims .......................... First Base i Royer .......................... 2nd Base Faucette .... .......... , .......... Shortstop E Johnson ...................... Third Base 5 Winters ........................ Left -Field Sutherland .................... 'Right Field Q Ruclicil ...................... Center Field SUBSTITUTES E Owens, Smith, Rawlings, Henderson, Potter, E McKenna, Sanders, Exum, Fricks. g ! , T1 , .eff IllIllllilllllllllllHlllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllll I1llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllihi ,, . as C113 its 08-'fN'fwfP :nnnuunuu IIIIIIIII l ff' ,ff ff' ' S Q .. f L I X 'R I M ' Pt . 1. ' ! : M g ' Wi' k - , 6 K Z E 1 I S H 2 E E L 1 3 . e in -I Q E 5 -1 a E 3 . J J E S E ' rs ,j 'drive ' ,-aff? XX QIHIITIIIHIZHIIIIIIlIiIIHIllllilllllllllllllilllli '??!: J-EQ! ,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllg E :M-' E ! 'ET ' I E? I 2 : : Q 2 ! 2lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll... ! E 0 I I O O E :. E 2- , , : - ! E : E ! Z E 55 u 5. E 32 E as li e Art Department Q Since the trend of the modern high school is toward specilization and recognizing the value of i E Art in the Industrial world, Art is classed as a major subject in the Chattanooga High School. E i This department olfers in addition to a course in the Art, a course in Industrial Art also. i 5 This course is intended to train the pupils who have talent in drawing and design, and who E E desire to cultivate this talent sufficiently to enable them to earn a living as industrial designers. E 5 Every effort is made throughout the courses to cause the pupils to realize the necessity for E ! good drawing as the first essential to professional success: therefore much stress is put upon ! g technical skill and individual power. i Next year, a four years course will be offered and it is the aim of the department to so train i E. the pupils that when they graduate they will be competent to fill a position in the trade. 5 5 The present course includes the study of drawing, design, modeling, basketry, tooled leather, E ! and metal work. ' ! 5 The course next year will include all in the present course and, in addition, will give pottery. 5 book binding, costume design, and commercial design. i E E i Pupils whose talent and ambition prompts them to talce the work in the Art Department of : E the Chattanooga High School will become producers, whose wares will command more than ! 5 E ! a living wage. Q Q E 5 E i ' ,ed 3 illillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T4 IllIIIIIIIIllllllllIII1I!illllilllllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHE --vers -arf:-e . 'Pg - 4 51 : V Page Ninety- Three :llllllll IIIUIIIII . . ..pgu5. ..Q2s gillIIYlllll-I5llIl-llllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll : illllll-llllll-llllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll-ll Q - Q Q I ' ' 4 Q Q :ulnlln uuunulnnu nun: Q E . . I . I QE: Q Q i - 2 Q The New High School Q Q l wandered back to home, Bill, Q Q And guess what l did seeg Q Q A brand new schoolhouse on the hill Q Q Where the old school used to be. Q E Remember where the steps went up? E Q We plod them many a time. Q Q There's a garden now and a fountain, Bill Q Q With Howers of every kind. Q The Architecture's Gothic, Bill Q At least that's what they said. Q Q But it sort of saddened me, you know Q i To miss the dear old shed. Q Q They say before the school was huilt, Q Q fThis Gothic structure fine,J Q Q The citizens got together, Bill, Q To call the Coms to time. Q What did they do, those five great men? Q, Q fThe city was up in arms:Q Q Did they send a call i Q For architects all? Q Q Nol They turned in false alarms. ' Q The Coms' just thot if the folks could see Q E They had some engines new: E Q Those motorbiles, With shiny wheels, Q Q There wouldn't he such a stew. Q Q But the town is built of concrete, Bill, Q As all the people knew. ' Q 'A And so they raved - I Q And to them prayed Q 5 To build a High School new. E I . Q Q There was a collection of useless parks E Q Outside the city gate Q Q But Broad Street wide Q Q And Riverside drive Q Q Shared in the High School's fate. Q Q Preparedness means for peace, as well Q Q As kill your fellowmang Q Q And Education for the youth Q Q ' Can't be taught in a 'chili' stand. Q So the Coms' they got together, Bill, Q Q And argued about the town Q - And this and that and other, till Q Q The old dump tumbled down. Q A mighty howl rose from the town: Q Q It outdid the old school yell. Q Q The Coms just dancedg Q Q The people prancedg Q When the old walls rocked and fell. Q E , -fp E ifllllllllllllllllil-,IIlIY-llllll-llllllillllll-llllll-lllllf-T 454' llIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIEIHINIl1IlHI!!Illllllllllllillllllllli , 5-:SEC-s 6 'Plin- Page Ninety-Four E : E : V IIIIIIIII llllllllI QM A Z E 3255! . Ill-lllIIlIillIll-llllllllllll-llllll-llllll-llllll' g lllllll-lllllllllllll-lllllmnmm 'Ei ' : E EllllululuunlIlulunlnnuuunlnllllu: g 0 I 0 0 i This happened back in nineteen steen, Q Long after we'd get our Dips, Bill, gh: Of the archaic place Q There's not a trace Q There's a new school on the hill. The campus now is broad and green: Q Ours was on the street. Remember the old halls, Bill? i They are marble now and neat. 2 The Manual hums with spinning wheels, 2 Ours was a rattling din. E The drawing boards are furnished free, 2 And instruments, not tin. 2 The chapel now is not a tent Like the old one used to seem, E And the windows are clear Q With not a smearg Q And they furnish sure nuf steam. E The Grill, say Bill, you ought to see g Where preps now feed their face! Q There's chairs enough Q And linen stuff- i It certainly is some place! E The Domestics have it still in charge, Once from the Gym l heard a din Q They cook now so it seems, And went and took a look. Q There's now no scout A crowd of fans i Like Roger Trout Overflowed the stands: E With tickets for cold beans. With pep' the building shook. E C. H. S. now has a building grand, 3 With GYM writ o'er the door. E Remember how we used to trip E Upon the old gym floor? E This place now is a beauty, Bill, 2 And every inch a Gym-- Q A factory of energy i To give the students vim. A football field is on one side i A tennis court nearby: 2 We old grads never had E Such things to make us try. Q There were no caps and gowns, Bill,, Q Their idea was something new Q And as cadets and suffragettes i They marched by in review. E l turned away and thot, Bill, ig What the city now should do E To erect some stones Q Honoring the bones g Of the old 'I6 High School. ! Q 'if ' T , .Q HillIIIlllIIHIIllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIHIHlU'l lll'l l1 'l'l'H'l Mg' 'V I Page Ninely-Five .I--I-'Ill llIllIlll C-f7'r K - IIIIIIIII III I I I III: 0 one g ve- s QLD , . -,-ip in V 1 W'm 1W ll ' ,ggzk Y lllllllllll!lII.liIIfI!1HIIHHIIIIIIIIII nu II Ulm 'H I if ' Q - - 2 X g . I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 Being a Spring Fantasy April came trippingly. You know Aprils are like that, all bubbly and light-hearted, and gold-green. As the sun smiled clown at the gay little flowers, the tulle-like leaves Huttered airily in the gardens and fields. This made even the shy little pansies feel glad and all-happy, too. You see these pansies weren't out where they should have been in a nice cosy garden, but they were in a room with many other flowers and ribbonsg they were on a lovely hat behind a heavy plate-glass window. Since sunshine was every place it was likewise in the heart of Betty Lou as she cut the great jonquils in the garden. I do want something, she told her dog, Pats, and it's a great big hat with pansies and ribbon and-spring. You know, Patsf' Of course Pats didn't know, though he attempted to look quite under- standingly and he wagged his bushy tail as much as to say in cloggish discourse: Of course, one all springishf' A So the next morning Betty-Lou was on the train as it sped through green fields with the very blue sky overhead. l'm quite sure there's just the one l want waiting some place for me, and l'm going to find it, if it takes me all the day. Betty-Lou was always sure of things. Give me, she told the clerk in the shop, the very springiest hat you have! The clerk smiled knowingly, and went to look through the heavy plate-glass windows into the show-case. There the sunshine nestled tight in the midst of the bed of pansies and ribbon and lace and the clerk smiled again and said aloud: Why here's the very thing, and she carried it to Betty-Lou. Of course Betty-Lou knew it was her hat at once, so she put it on and said, quite happily: What a dream! As in almost every story, there is a hero as well as an heroine, so there must be a hero in this little episode which we are narrating to you. His name was Timothy. And it was just now that he entered our story. v ,Q ,AJ llllllllllllIIIIHIIIHIIIII' 1 Q IllllUIIllllllllllHIlllllIIIlllllIllllllIll1lllIlll1llIlllllli Page N inely-Six ' El E : .IIIII-III IIIIIIIII .A '5 325332 .JI HIIiIIlIl5llllll1IIEHlllllllnlllllllllllllilllll AM :Bail HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIJIIII .mi ' Tsa- E 5 I lllllillllllllllllilllilll llll 0 I I 0 O Why, he grumbled to himself, a fellow has to be sent to see about his sister's hat is more than l can manage. Sue's such a club anyway, and he scowled heavily in spite of the spring gladness. - l've forgotten to tell you that Betty-Lou's cheeks were very pink, and her eyes very blue and her hair very curling, but they wereg and, with the April sunshine filling her heart, and the pansies nodding and smiling on her head, she was quite captivating. At least so Timothy thought as he saw her pass. The scowl left his face and the sunshine crept into his heart at the sight. Timothy dicln't see Betty-Lou often and never had he seen so charming a one. Who in the cleuce, said Timothy irreverently, can she be? She immediately, and henceforth became his Sunshine Girl. Betty-Lous are like thatl And for weeks poor Timothy hunted the shops in search of her. Every flowering hat brought back the memory of Betty-Lou. Sister Sue was quite delighted to have him go with her to teas and to parties which, until now he had always called Such beastly bores. Such was the love of Timothy. Yet even the memory of a Sunshine Girl won't last forever, which trite saying is only too true, alasl' Timothy had all but forgotten. One sunny Sunday as he poked in his car, through a quiet little town with prim white walks and very green hedges he came to a tiny grey church. fE.ven Timothys can poke at timesll The sound of singing was wafted out through the open windows of the little churchg moreover, a most bubbling, happy kind of voice, surmounted all the others, so full was it of praises and joy and thanksgiving. Timothy stopped poking, and just sat still in his car. The voice brought back the pansy hat and the Sunshine Girl, for she would have a voice like that. Then the music stopped, and presently out of the door came the people and sure enough the pansy hat with the happy face beneath it, was seen among them. Poor Timothy's heart simply leapt, he was that happy! Down the steps she came, and on up the shady walk right past Timothy in his car. There was nothing to do but to drive on, and this Timothy did. When he reached his friend's house where he was to have dinner, he was a very dreamy Timothy indeed. That is not so very suprising, is it? Evening came softly, and as- Timothy's car purred along the white road, the breezes stirred the leaves and the last sunbeams kissed the flowers. As he passed through the quiet little town again, a Huffy white 'HIIIIIII1llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllllllllllllll 'iff' SSS INlIlIlll1ll1lNllllIlIlIlllIll- X , -JJ 52:4 -5353.1 gig : : V Page Ninely-Seven , ww, 5 i N 4,,gP-f' EP, g HlHHlIIlIlIII!lIlllif llllllllll!IIIHllIll!lllIIIIIiilllllllllillllllllllg E 5 5 glllllllli I llll Ill llllillilllll ! 5 bundle came running across the street, straight under poor Timothy's S E car. He drew up as quickly as he could but the little Clusty heap gave a E I . . Q 2 yelp, and then lay quite still. 2 E Patsl Pats! Pats! came a troubled voice and across the street i flew, of course, the girl with the pansy hat, his Sunshine Girl! Q I-l'm ever so sorry, began Timothy inia low brave voice, but-' 5 Q here their eyes metg they both blushed furiously. g ! F i You see, Gentle Reader, probably Betty-Lou had a memory of i i her own. LORENA GRACE BATES. i : E- e Q illllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllIIlIllIllHIIlll 13 lllilliIEIIIIIIIIlliilfllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIHIHIIE 5. ' -Q - -gqisn 4.10.5 .vtw -1 , ,Zi-l -'zvahi ,svn ,H ' v l l V 5 1 I IIIUIIIBE' llllIllll Page Ninely-Eighl fi!!IIIIlllHlllIIlIiIIHllLIIllIliIHIHIIIIIIliliEHIIIIIHIIHilIIHHHIHHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIlIilllI!1IIHIHIIIIHMI!!liIEI.IllhllllIHIlilllllIlllliIXIliiIIHHHIlliIiIIIIIIHIHHUIllililliIHHI1IllIIIEIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIHiIfI1lHIIliiliIIlIIUIlIIlliIilHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVIVUII!IIll!IIIIHUIIIIIllIIIIIIIIl!lliiI!IlIlillI!!g E X :r E I Q i Q Q ! E E i 2 V ig! .Jian I -wmxilkv A: 4, I I I I . I X I I I if ir : I :M : .W : ' I ' I I I W g I I K Q 1 Z : 1 f I I ' F gl g I I I I :M : I I :U : I I I 21, Y: : 425 39: I , KI , . :I n. 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HIml-llllkl-IIIH,-lllll-1UHI-INN:-liHlT-Img i : : ug i - :III '.l-l..I'..llllIllllI. . u o o Q E i i ' Q ' Q i i f i E i , Q Q ! ' A i i W A i n ' E i ii 1 Q E 5 , ' . V . 5 Z i ' Q i ' , E i 1 ' 4 f 4 . - 5 A QE X ! A 1 2 Q 'A . J Z! , i i 3 .: ' N4 ' E ! 1:1 X X' Aff E WM ,X .. VK. J ul Q Q fffkifg 'V' I .1 V I7 g , A fx W Q i ' 1 XZ? ' :.f,WAA'f, If 1 2 M Mi! QM -f Tliskgfv X' N' I ff H - X, is E i W xl ,, A If Wm 4 E frm. S f if aw NS, W 1 , ww fff mf 4 f 1 ' NS. i .I ' J I iv ,JJ A xxx - ,I I Q p , 1 lAw JT i Q Q Q i i Q 5 E gillIlllllllllHillIIllllllllllllllIlIIllIIllIII!lIll!llIlHll ,VX Q gg IHIHIIIIlllll!lIlIlIHlIIil1HllIlHilHllIlIlil!IlIIIIiIIlE fig ,Qld J-551. Qing? Y, 1 N .-55.1.5 B? -33:4 '27 l I 5 l I I I I l I.,-' ..---..-. Pageonclfundredandone , - lv . ?,- ' -334, C1 Q. X--- I Q ,MD nga: Q ,u F1111 -mm-img -myI-mu-'NIH-mm-111913 'fm llillllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHHIHIVI Illlllllwlnlll! .ggi - -5.51: 75 I I I I I I I I I I I : ? I Illllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIII g one 0 1. HE. DIFFERENCE in the positions that men occupy is the difference in their training. The trained man is part of the business. The untrained man is part of the work. If The trained man directs-the untrained man takes orders. QI The trained man has a permanent position at a good salary - his future is assured. QI The untrained man is never sure of his place. l-le lives in an atmosphere of hopeless struggle. QI The only answer is to learn, to acquire the knowledge neces- sary for bigger things. QI The sole business of this successful school is to so train young men and women that they will he self-supporting and make their mark in the world. Write for our Prospectus which contains full information about our thorough ancl practical courses in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Civil Service, everything that will prepare you for a good paying position and fit you for a life of usefulness. Temple Court Building : : Chattanooga, Tenn. X, President AG! U-'EH 'UIHIIMIIIIIIIlilll1IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIAWHIIEIIHI 'ggi' Q ITlIlll-Illlll-llllll-flllll-llllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllf' .5-1? E : vi glllllllll IIIIQIIII K' h N fq',X 4,5 Ql!IllllIIllIIl!llIll11I1llllllllIllHil!iIlIlIItl!lll nlllHI-tmli-HlHl- I lil llililllllllllilltlllmg i I U I ,-hrlsglgy fish. D I NPZIVICD I I --'ll'-'.l.-lll-l.--I'-f...-I---I. C.. . i PATRONIZE i .. 1: The Grand Ocean Restaurant CHATTANOOGA'S BEST RESTAURANT it 832 Market Street ! E Polite Service Popular Prices E COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i Q 3 fs i EVANDERSTOOP SHOE SHOP i PATRONIZE HIM-HE HAS PATRONIZED YOU i Q Work Called For and Delivered Q Q Q Q 122V3 East Eighth Street Phone Main 4782 5 OI-IATTANOOOA TILE CO. 2 FOR ALL KINDS E CONQRETE LWORK J. W. MASSEY, Proprietor ' Phone Main 2354 5 5 E 1 i 'IIIIilllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllll' EQ lilillilililIIIIIHIIlllll!Illllll!ll!IEIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHV 3? : V Ql'l. .ll IIIIQIIII -, ,, xr , xi,,,..,..,12 . 5255! Ei?- gllhIlilllllll!IUIHIHlIll!HlilIIIlllIlIfIIlIllIl2 !llflHIl1IlIllHllIllllllIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIILE ! : I I I lllllunul I llllulln I I llnluu I I I: 5 C O I I I E Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' i Q Q Q EQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q , I Q Q ,JJ Q alllIllliIll!IHIIIllllNIHIIHIL!lIlllHll1llTlHIIllIh'lll IIIYIIIIHHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlIIlIIlIlllll!UlE Jggauv vr,:'P :llllllll IIIIIIII: E ,f'X 1' glIIIIHHHIIHIHllllfllllllllllllillllllllllllllllt lllllllilIiNlllIliIlH!UlVIElillllllllllilllflilllg 5 E A 2 s ! 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: i E 0 o I 0 g 5 2 5 i i 5 I ' I E Chattanooga I'I1gh School Q CONTINUATION SUMMER SCHOOL MAY 29-JULY 1. 5 Opportunity to make up back work or to gain two new credits in High School courses. : Q For Grammar School-Seventh and Eighth Years Pupils to gain a year or enter ii High School September, 1916. i i TERMS-High School Subjects, 310.003 Grammar School, 59.00. g Address W. A. EVANS or WALTER E. ERVIN. 2 5 T 5 i i .. .. E COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 5 Southern Rubber Company 5 Distributors PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP ' E TIRES I I i VULCANIZIN G i E JOHN B SHINN, Manager as i 1101-1103 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone Main 3434 i Mrs. M. Elizabeth Colgrove i PUPIL OF S E LEADING AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN TEACHERS i MODERN METHODS IN TECHNIQUE AND INTERPRETATION Q -- 1: 2 Q 5 Summer Term-June, July, August. Home Address, 16 FERGER APARTMENTS Q . I E . Q Q -fi! T1 ..-95 id! lillllllllllHlHlIlllllllllllllIlllllllUlIllllIIlllllllHllI Q -llllll-lllllllllllilllllllllllillllElllllllllllllllllllllllli C 'rl H . .lllllilll lllllllll -Tk 5'II111IHIIlllllIH!I1IIIIIII!HIllllllllimll-IIIIIIE : 5 fl J IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : gi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls 2 TALK WITH E l T: ! ! . RAWLINGS i ! MANAGER OF RELIANCE LIFE I Q i : ABOUT PERFECT PROTECTION i E 413 Times Building PIIODC, Main 2383 5 Q E i ! i Q - WAR IS DE.CLARED - Q Q i Let us all enlist in the army of ULOOKOUT BISCUITH eaters I' Q i I ! 5 CHATTANOCGA BAKERY Q Makers of ULOOKOUT BISCUITU ' Q Q 3 INDEPENDENT GLASS COMPANY ! i Manufactures WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS AND MIRRORS. Mirrors Resilvered. E ! 31-33 Market Square Windshield Glass a Specialty Phone 708 i - E Q MILES BROTHERS, Groceries E Q 611 HIGHLAND PARK AVENUE PHONE, HEMLOCK 1481 Q H1 i 2 Oeu HUGHES .3 P PHONE MAIN 1394 i 2 FOR ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND MILL WORK, ROOFING, ETC. S HOPPE BROS., Shoe Makers and Repairers E E O'SULL1vAN'S RUBBER HEELS, soe , ! 5 103 West Sixth Street, GHATTANOOGA, TENN. Phone Mein 1843 5 ! A l THE CONNERY PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY H E4 111E IE' hthSt 1-TI h M ' 2050 Q ! KODAKS AND SUPPLIEIS IPINISITFISIG PPETQFEE TJEAMING ENLARGING f 2 CHATTANOOGA ELEOTROTYPE Sz ENGRAVING OO. 5 520 BROAD STREET - ELEOTROTYPES AND ENGRAVINGS f I STONG BROTHERS e DRUGS, PAINTS AND GLASS E Market and Main S11-eete Telephones, Mein 259-4417 E I wg A S iiiiIII1IHilI1InlilIIIllIll!IIllllIli1IlllI1illlI1I!Il1IlIll 4252- lIll!lllllillllfllllllllllliliilIIIIUHIIUUINIHlU5lli'lVi .5544 U--.:'-' ' 2 g I ,uuunuunun lulllhllu EO gli! gig, ig e lliflllllililllllllillINHIIlilllllllllllllllll' Ellllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllg i f D I NPZMO if O I 0 I E Swimming and Boating at Riverside Swimming Pool lllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i LADIES CORDIALLY' INVITED The W. H. Mullins Company celebrated non-sinkable Steel Boats for sale and hire. i Agents for EVINRUDE Out-Board Motors. E '- ' E O. B. Gladish Motor Boat Garage 5 Foot of Walnut Street, Entrance Left Side of County Bridge. Phone 5818-5868 Q Q In many homes in Chattanooga there can be found one or more appliances that are daily saving time, Worry and Work and 5 that are assisting to a great extent in making the E homes places' of happiness and comfort. E THE J. R. JARNAGAN CO. Q Q Has placed many of such appliances in the homes Of this city. Q E Q ROYAL STANDARD MASTER MODEL N O. 10 TYPEWRITER I COMPARE THE WORK fi i W. O. Cullen Sales Agency Q DISTRIBUTORS g E Typewriters and All Office Machinery Repaired f 1011 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phone M. 4602 , i Chattanooga Lumber Company Q F. A. SEAGLE, President 2 ! ... . i EVERYTHING IN . 2 LUMBER and GENERAL LINE PLANING MILL PRODUCTS ! -' i 601-603 Whiteside Street Phone Main 440-441 Q i v , E EmilrIemlaslmlfumlnmllzmulusmlzrizulurlzll 5 l5fifl 1'WIYFUUIK''''Ill''W lU'U1ll l'1llfl'H'Wi lllllllll lllllllll E? .rel EO y i f .Q gllll-Illlll-llIIll-llllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-llllll. f: 0 Jigga IlllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllI!Illllll!ll!!I!lIlIlI! : .3-in ' ash -E 5 E 5 ! lllllllllulllnulllulllllllllllllll ! E 0 o l o Q E 5 , V WEAR 5 5 f i TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES Q ,W Stylish, Perfect Fitting and Com- Q fortable. g w if Suits 51915.00 to 350.00 g g ,A 353.00-Model Hats-32.00. , gi E T' 're x E .-T ffm' JOHN B. HUGHES Wg' TAILOR AND HATTER 5 2 SOUTHERN EXPRESS BUILDING A is 1004 MARKET STREET ! Q i T Q CHAS. SEARCY MARKET CO. 5 is East Ninth Street Q Phone M. 857 i Just a trial and you will discover that one order from my shop i -1 Ee E calls for another. E S STOVALL HARDWARE CGMPANY E 906 Market Street Phone Main 884 'E Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Guns, '- Aluminum Cooking Utensils, Domestic Science 2 E Fireless Cook Stoves. PROMPT SERVICE Q PERSONS OF REFINEMENT USE Q . . . 2 Rezfs Fazry Creme and Beauty Azds 5 i .MADE IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN. i TI-IE CHARLES REIF CO. 3 i CHATTANOOGA i i 3 illlEllllllllllillllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Q llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE 39 3 : 'V glllllllil lllllllIl X Q,-7.5 , Y-5 ' ' gjllllfllllliill!!llllYIIEIIIEIIIHIIIIIIHZIIIIIIIIIN AM O .'354,gg lllIUIlIlllllll!Il ldillI.IIi!aI'II!HllllllIlllllQ 2 'fab gf 9 E 5 ! llllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllll ! VIOLET Gangs, STUDIO roeery 3 A 5 I Corner 4th and Douglas Sts. 0 i Phone Main 731 i 3 K O D A K S E i E E A N D St. Elmo-Phone Main 4500 E E SUPPLIES E Q, 2 i Xi A Q 929 Market Street GIVE US A TRIAL ! 5 5 Q BOSTONIANS-Famous Shoes- For Men Q E Shoemakers, nor leather, nor skill can give you better fitting, ketter looking or better Q Q wearing shoes than will these famous BGSTONIANS. ! 2 84.00 -- 34.50 -- 35.00 T1-1oMPsoN-HAvs SHOE Co. 5 CINCORPORATEDJ 2 S Phone, Main 101 Louis WASSMAN, Manager ' 820 Market street E Q i Q E E Chattanooga Rubber Tire Works E i THE VULCANIZERS OF CHATTANOOGA i E KNIGHT -- RACINE - BLACKSTONE E E 1 R E s 2 e I U B E s 5 i FREE SERVICE CAR oPEN UNTIL 10:00 P. M. E 2 629 Broad Street Phone Main 2231 Q i .Qi gif. i allllIlUlIIli!llllIl1lllIlllUlllll!llIlllllllllllllllllllll S IlllllflllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli E9 C 1 vi HQ ' lllllllll sluuullln E E E E .gQ,::? 'Ix ,Q gli!!IllllllIIllIHIEINUIIIHIIHIIlillllllllllllllr MIDIIHIIIIIHHIIHEHIEIIHTIHIIIIIllllllllllg E I ! ! : I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III: Q 2 O I I I I i Q Q E 12 - i i CNW 0 ww i H J 5 , in ' I H S Fl 4-L 'W X -' 'J EF S W I 3 ' '11 : i .. I 7131, . . 5 . A f FOUR MODELS 2 ,- lm!! awk I qrgf' 1 ' Q Q .Hllnnl:..1..Wm1 , qi iff v FOR 1916 5 Q I O A Model 75 - Roadster ............. S 640 2 Q K film Q1 I I 22 Horse Power Touring Car ...... 665 ! i Ni .. ,IIH3 ' if 1 Model 83 - Roadster ......... -- 725 i E -, ' V . 'f 35 Horse Power Touring Car ...... 745 5 ! iq f I ' 'X shadee 84 - Roadster ............ 1,125 1 i Q, 2,5 1 lg 1 5 Knight Motor Touring Car ........ 1,145 i E A '4 - Y I Model 86 - Seven-Passenger Six- E Q E I ' Cylinder Touring Car .......... 1,200 Q I Y JIIIIHINB Puwimlydjl Y. R, A A N 1 ' Q . ! X 4 ' Prices include Full Equipment and Q i . ..,..-W, Freight to this city. - E PURE ACFCJOWHIIILEIFIDIEFEXPENSIVE A i F D A D Phone us for demonstration E H - STAGMAIER 85 CO f 3 ' B Q N Manufacturers .. 2 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. WALLACE BUGGY C0- Q Z Q 3 E 3 O i Q COIVIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q Q . E ! A I ! Q INTERSTATE LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY E - CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Q 3 PYRAMID OF PROGRESS i E PREMIUM INCOME FOR YEARS 2 :L 1911 -841,858.86 I i 1912 - 375,718.35 i W 1913 - 3115317.61 5 ! 1914-S13-3,442.29 g ! 1915- , 198 115.31 Q - s L I Increase in 1915 Over 1914, 48 Per Cent. LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE i E MODERN POLICIES - CONSERVATIVE METHODS E M H. D. HUFFAKER ............................................... ......-...... P resident : ! 51- --e1A--f--++H- - ewewe - e--e-1+----Ae--+H'--,A--e I Q i' 12 w. JOHNSOIJSJJJJ --jjjfjjjjjjfjjjjfjjjj.-medial 3126721 2 I M, A. COOPER ....... ....., A gency Director and Claim Adjuster 2 i W. A. CURRENCE ...... .......... M anager Weekly Department I Q E Q Q i i E, COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i ilillll!!!HIIIIlilIIIlHIEIU!NIIHIIlIIIIllIII!HlllIl!lIIlIf E gg IIIHIIIHHHIHTillIlHIHIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIISIIIIUIIRIIIE EI III IIIIIIII: x,ix '--..-1.-3-7 K ,. ,Q . ,-.QLPSWZ O Q QillI-IllNI-llllll-Ili!!!lllllllllllll-llllll-llllll 17523 illlH!1IlIIlIlllIIlIHH ! :lllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllll: Q E o I 0 I E 2 PATRONIZE Q I u 1 LANSFORD 81 SNODGRASS i When you want the BEST AND FRESHEST GROCERIES i i Ask your son or daughter, if a pupil at High School i i MARKET PRICES FOR CASH BEFORE 'BREAKFAST ORDERS SOLICITED i Phones Main 4661 and 679 410-412 East Eighth Street i E COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E 2 If a man loves a girls- that's his business. i E If a girl loves a man-that's her business. Q i If they should kiss - that's their business. Ii 2 I'm in the Picture Frame business - that's my business. E 2 BEN MILLER 5 710 Cherry Street Phone Main 1381 g Q .ffm.,f J'N,'J i ill!!IlllllfllEllIIIHIIITIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIHIHIIIIIII 9931- 'Miki' I1IllIll!IIlW1lIIIllI!IHlHIBl f 10 515245 E 'zitfit-1 2 n I V 6 I U gusnsnnauu lllllllll D 'S gqmgmpjgmgmmgnmlgnm-mmll111w 72. :GER Illllllllllllll ll HIM Illtlillll Hillll I Hlll HL E 25m 'mhf l ' l fp .-119570 s- is, l.5 'iiikn-, 3 D 3 - I Q :Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 5 KING HAT 81 TAILORINC1 CO. I S . Q 4 EAST NINTH STREET 5 Q 32.00 HATS. Largest Line of CAPS in the City. TAILORING E 5 Q CEO. H. RUSSELL, President W. E. WILKERSON, Vice-Presl. S. E.. HEYMANN, Cashier E ! e SECURITY BANK Sv. TRUST CO. g E 4 PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS ! F! CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE I T I i CI-IATTANOOGA LAND OO. i S ' 825 BROAD STREET ' S E W. D. SUTTON, President JOHN GUEST, Secretary 5 E ' T i S i S Chattanooga VVarehouSeS1,Cold Storage Co. Q MOVE., PACK AND STORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS E Q E E Q E i MISS INEZ HYDER : 5 CLASSES IN DANCING - 5 Q Studio, Flatiron Building Phone, Main 32l6 g ! ! EVERWEAR SHOE COMPANY 2 S 610 MARKET STREET D o. HEDGES, Manager Q 2 Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q 5 ! E ' ! BAYLOR SCHOOL E i I ! . Q DICKERSON D, SANDERS, Dfugglsfs E Drugs, Cigars, Soda and Kodak Supplies. Phone Orders sent promptly. Q ! Registered Pharmacists. Fresh Drugs. Q E Corner Kirby and Orcharci Knob Avenues. Phone. Hemlock 1623. I i i NAL, B v O 'FFT X -4- I i 51 1lmlQHmllllmlilll-IIIIIIIRIHII Q IIHllIITUIIllIllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllli lllllllll lllllllll A-Xff' f Y x'- .3 gill-llllllllllllllllllll-lllll-llllll-llllll-lllllli lllllll-llllll-lullllllll-lllllillllmlllll-lllllgg I - lllllllllllllllllllllll f I IOIN THE Y. M. C. A. 5 The Institution Which Co-operates With the School, Home and Church For 5 i Better Young Manhood. E E lx I' THE HEALTH SHOP Q' Q ,g fur-es.li?N Mil 'z 2 ' mlm , r. ll ' L71 xl' XT , I i 'DMX Jinx 1 Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Shower 2 A4 5 if l - ' ,,, 'L A ' I All f ,fm ai n f . , k AN O Q fffil, 1 I' ' A' ', Baths, Hikes, Bible Classes, Life Q 1 N Il .rl 1 i r - 5 if - Y Counsel and Privilege g in WHAT SHALL ,A of Service. 2 Z IT P . g AfOMi4fll:IlI.l-TY ' 0 g E F IT GAI :- j -'rnswnoiawhonin f EL ITS olivix sis IZ? 2 Q ' - E junior, 55.00 Per Year. Intermediate, 57.00 Per Year. E i Q i i E E i H Q i E iCONKLIN'S SELF .FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN s 2 i Z E i Q E K X ' E Q 'r 'Aim' f11 f- ..' ' -- ez g ! 2 THE ORIGINAL SELRFILLER - E i 5 E i The only one proven by I 7 years use and over a million satisfied users. E Always writes at the first stroke-- Pen action is smooth and easy. Q Q Thensimplest in construction-Xvill not leak or sweat Q 2 Won't roll off the desk-A point to suit every hand. 5 g ,tfff gigs? Q ilHllllllIZIllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 'SEE' Q lIIIIIIIil!HlllllllIlillllIIIIllIlllII.IlllllJlllllIlIlli 3? 3 : i ' lilllilll llllllll I lllli E i E Q Q Q :QI I gi. . I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q lmzii Hli GQ I I l I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .wg fl .2 E uno q 5 Q Q i Q, E Qv 3 S! i I if :T .. E 5 - l L ,.. S Q. - :Q E Q Q ,Gif v' ,A -JJ Q UWHWllIHl!-Hliiillllillllllllll 521' V S IIlllllllllllflIHINIHllIllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllilllili C , 0 I ? I I ..a2....1'-1 .... W.. QIIIII-IIIIII-III!IIIIIIIIIIIIHI-IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIII' D RM IIIIII-IIIIII-UIHI-IIIIIlIIIlIIllIlIH1IlI 2 E E E ! IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il ! E O I I I E Q Q E HENS LAY MORE EGGS Q I I E COWS GIVE MORE MILK E i HOGS F ATTEN QUICKER i 2 HORSES DO BETTER WORK Q Z F i WHEN THEY GET E Bee Dee 2 E Stock Sz, Poultry Medicine ! ! i E TRY IT. 25c. 50C and SI CAN. 5 i ' i .- MADY IN CHATTANOOGA BY E 2 Bee Dee Stock Medicine Co. 2 - E UTTER RUST READ 2 IT'S MADE WITH MILK Q 2 THE BREAD OF MERIT AT ALL GOOD GROCERS E 2 E Made, Baked and Delivered in Sanitary Condition g i Profit Sharing Coupons With Each Loaf E - E CAMERON Sb BARR CO., Inc. 5 E : i :I : 270-2 72 East Main Street . Phone Main I9B i li E E ':fJL,ff .J'5. ' E allIllUIIIIIllllillilllllillllllllllIIIEUIIIIUIIIIIIHIIII - IIIIIHIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE :i i: I I I I I I I I I agai '-'7'SZ,ff ea- V- 'x QIIIIIIHIHIHIIIllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 552, JitgyiinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE : -3'-1 - 'in E ' 5 2 : g - 6:I. -III... -ICH I-I-I--I 4 . 5 fd . ' Q i E E A.W.1 DD i i E E :: E Photographer I 2. E E 5 Q C 'GTZ I Q E CX A E Q Q Q 'J Q E jg if . .W ., A -E E 'N 1 E ! f ! 2 5 ! i ! E 55: lfj Q 2 ,, : ! l - If Z: E- f, . E E g - If .., Q ! -T , E 5 ,,,. ,I E ,f ,. E A I Li-. - ' I Z2 g - E 5. 5 !1 ! : E 2 CI-IILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY 2 2 PICTURES MADE AT THE I-IOMES. Call Main 934. g Q The Old Reliable studio 2 Established Thirty-Nine Years Ago ! E ii... E E .E I I 3 Mr. Judd keeps right up to date with all the good inventions and chemical E processes. E ! ! E - E 8265 MARKET STREET E ffnff' E E Q , 5. P . -JJ Q WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Qi: IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIE lllillll IIII-Ill no i met each other so many times in our stores. Thank you all. 2 i i T ,D .sggiff . Qfgaaia. fllillllllilllllllllllllllllllIlIIl1'IllIlllIilllll1 FIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIHIIII!lillllllllllllllllllilllg l - g ' i if : I 25 T ! gllllIll,llllllllllllllllllllI llll ! i Q O U U U - E 0 E ' I 2 i i i QITISOIIIS Q E Q E ,E i Q i E Q . . . L E 11 We want to use this space Just to try to put into words our i i appreciation for your patronage cluring the past two years. Q We feel complimented that the pupils of your school have Q Morrisons W. P. McBROOM, President F. L. UNDERWOOD. Vice-President and Secretary E L. C. WILLIAMS, Treasurer i Lookout Planing Mills 2 Manufactures SASI-IS, DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH OF ALL KINDS 5 I 5 Q Work in MAHOGANY, WALNUT, BIRCH, QUARTERED OAK Q : ALL HARDWOODS OUR SPECIALTY 5 E III E Cottage Material is Our Regular Line But We Can Furnish Anything in Lumber Q U Q ULTRA BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CHESTS Q ! 5 Q E E I omce and Factory, 1038-1048 MAIN STREET Q T i E Phones, Main 94 and 95 E ! ' 5 E ue! lt., Q IIIIlll1IlllIillilllliliillllllilhliill.l1IHlill1IIl1lllill lilltlllllllllllllllHIIliIllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllii lllllllll lllllllll E .Q-Y: 1 . -mf:-Q illlllllIIIilIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 'j 4lIliIllIlHiI!llIIIlIllHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ! - I: ! Q 0 O Q Q Z 3 E UNIVERSITY 01-H Q i CHATTANOOOA t E E E 3 i Q 26 j - Q Q RESOURCES: Q 2 Endowment, buildings and grounds, one million dollars. g BUILDINGS: I i A complete layout of seven new buildings being provided i 5 of great architectural excellence and practical utility. i g CURRICULUM: g Q Conforming to highest standards. Recognized by Colum- ! Q bia ancl other graduate schools as in Class A. Z ! E FACULTY: Q Men and women trained in the best universities of Amer- ica and Europe. I I E ENROLLMENT: I E Limited. Only students of earnestness and ability 5 5 desired. ' 5 ATHLETICS: 5 5 ln the forefront of best Southern colleges. Q - ' Q E ATMOSPHERE: E Distinctively Christian. E i E EXPENSES: Z Q Tuition and incidental fees, 565.00 per year. i E I ! i i FOR lNFORMATlON ADDRESS E PRESIDENT FRED W. HIXSON E Q E E ! 5MlWIWlMlWlMlWlWlMl'g?W xg? IWIMIWIMIMIWIWIWIME SL V' . .f- .4 Y!! Nfk ikx 2 I I V 2 l ' IIIIIIII lullllll QHillHINilYlllllllllflllllllllillflllllHilllllll :gig llllllllIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllig I ff I l H i I Z : u I n n u u n s 1: g I E Q Q i S I G O I AI N E E 2 CI-IATTANOOGA'S FAMOUS MOUNTAIN SUBURB E NO EQUAL IN THE SOUTH Q E E Q E Q New residences by permanent owners are being started every week. E i Have you a lot there? If not, better get one now. E E Prices are very low. Cost of building never so cheap. E Q E i lx! i lg Every convenience, and the purest, most healthful atmosphere to be found Q Q anywhere. Q Q E -. '- i SEE Q MOUNTAIN LAND COMPANY g MAIN FLOOR, JAMES BUILDING 2 E Q THE HIGH SCHOQL CAFE 5 Q Is operated for the purpose of giving you the best and cleanest food at a minimum cost. A L L T H E. P R O FITS are returned to you in school equipment. m E3 A Q i E Are you loyal to your High School and its interests by giving your E ii support to the Cafe? IF NOT, -TELL US WHYI l- The Three Leaders lfij 5 sHELToN's BEST Q 2 MATCHLESS SELF-RISING E HUNGARIAN PURITY 5 ! Each Sack Guaranteed. :: Sold By All Grocers. ! E SI-IELTCN MILLS E Q CI-IATTANOOGA, i TENNESSEE Q 5 2 Q ,Qt-' E illlllIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI. EQ INllIllIIIliIllllllillIlllIlllllllIHUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIE I E? : V Qlllllllll llllll. gmlIlI!llIlliIlHIIHIUIIl!iIlHll1IIfl!Ililllllll Q is 7 if ,S ff . xg Qeiax MW: -S. ' , . 115222: Pllllll-illllllllllllllllllIlllllll'lUlIllZlllllllIg I 2 2 i Q I l 4 I E Q Q E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4lll i CII I E Q 'Q Q Q Q Q P Q Q f Q Q L Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q i E9 17-1 M Q .Q T1 Q allll-Hllllliillll-IIllll-!IIllllllIIHIUHIIlllllllllllllll 5359? 4 S llRHI!-HHIIIEIIHIIIllllillllIll-IilIlIIIllIIIII!IIlIIllllE ,-55941 'Air'-' ' ? : I , . llillllli llllllill E ,gnif S+ .S gliII-IIIIIIlIIIIIllII!IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIII :Wg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIHI-IIIIII-mg S -ras af ' - I ? : : I I . Ill-llllllllll-ll : - Q Thedforcfs 2 BLACK-DRAUGHT - E For the Liver A FOR HIGH GRADE FURNITURE OF THE LATEST E ' DESIGNS AT REASONABLE PRICES VISIT E E I. C. Jumper Furniture Company 5 AT THEIR NEW LOCATION E i THE DAYLIGHT CORNER ! 5 BROAD AND SEVENTH sT. 5 Q TELEPHONE: MAIN 1030 ! .- E FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlI'IIII'lIIIIIIIIIIIIII-l!IIIl'IIlIlI -+r . 'if IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E f ' T Q. E .pn-In 151.1 'I I I ' I W, Lgp., :-LEISW 3 E 1-nf'-' . 2 I I 1' 'lllllllll IIUIIIIII li-1' is '-+ gn:.mamIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :gggg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIQ i Q l I 4 T 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll - FRIEDMAN TIRE 81, RUBBER CO. S THE SOUTI-I'S LARGEST DISCOUNT TIRE DISTRIBUTORS Q WE CARRY EVERYTHING! IN THE TIRE AND ACCESSORY LINE Q E We Have a Complete Electric and Steam VULCANIZING DEPARTMENT i Telephone, Day or Night, Main 24I0 :: I I4I Market Street TI-IE D. L. AULD COMPANY S COLUMBUS, OHIO e ! Ll Q Official Jewelers Chattanooga High School Q i i E A - E 5 CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ai VISITING CARDS I i We do not seII all the class jewelry in the l ! worlcl, therefore we sell only the best ! Preparedness is Our Business LET US PREPARE YOU FOR BUSINESS -' OPEN ALL SUMMER E Wileyfs Mountain City Business College S E Fifth Floor, Times Building 2 For 31 Years Chattanoogafs Quality School of Business Training E Information Free :: Visitors Welcome , i A. WILEY, President C. C. WILEY, Secrelary E E f! ilIIIl-llIIII.IIIII.IIllIIIIIllll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'iii' 4 S -IIIIIIEIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,,g.eI:.g -,az 54. 'RQ 1 I ' - 4 I - l Qlllll--ll IIIIIII-I E? r V1 HO y - tiki'- glIIIlllllIIIIIIIII-IllfllllIIHIHIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIU Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllg : 'fda I r-ff' E 2 2 : Q 5 2 4 I I 4 E ! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ! 3 I I Q Q E i i Archer Paper Company i I E i 'PAPER E 5 E g Statzonery and Tzvme gg 5 E: 5 1124-1126 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 Q Phone Main 398 E 2 f E E E E OQQIAIW, ROYAL Portland Cement was used in the construction 2 if 52 of the new gymnasium of the University of Chattanooga. eg Q 5 AL It is being used in the concrete bridge across the Tennessee ROY River at the foot of Market Street. See that ROYAL is Q 225, K5 specified for your work and you will have the cement of Moog' quality. Capacity 5,000 barrels per day. g 52 :z DIXIE PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 2 ' 1010 JAMES BUILDING CHATTANOOGA, TENN. E COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E Q CLASS or ,le 2 5 We Wish you HEALTH, WEALTH and HAPPINESS 5 Q Wilmot-Coffey Tailoring Co. - S Q - Upstairs, 726 Market Street F E 2 Q EY-QJGQH E ilIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllll. Q lHIllllIlIll!llIIHIHIUIIlHHHIHIIIIIIIIUIIEIIIIIIHIIE - 3? 3 : 1 Qlllll-Ill IIIIIIIII .mnlunnlmmlnnnnumliznulmnnlannn' IEQQQLIlllililllfllllillllilllllll1IllllI!lI1IIllll1l!IIIllg l - - l f I ' 7 I :IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll: I O I I O O 5 A. D. INSCHO GARAGE , RENTAL AND STORAGE , I sgya fsfxg-,r I . 4 4 . l 47' l i Sixth and Chestnut Streets I GEO. MARTIN A COMPANY GROCERIES g Phones 463-652-653 Corner Sixth and Broad Streets. 5 : BEUJS ! JOHN G. MARTIN Established 1881 JOHN S. POINDEXTER ! - OLMSTEAD, Inc. E Successors to H. T. OLMSTED'S SONS E I - 5 RENTS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LOANS 5 5 115 EAST EIGHTH STREET PHONE MAIN 2108 5 i , E ill! lllllllllllUIUlllilHllllllllllllillllillllllllllillll llllIlilillllllllllllllIlllilllIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIE :'L?E Eagll is I f' 2 . X.. '---'-'5 ....f 7 Ri.-+N...fN I5 ggllll-llllll-IllllIlil!l'l-I1IliIlIlllI-Ullllliillll llllllmlllll-lllll,-llllIiilllllIllll-lllilllllllg Q : Q E Q l l 2 5 g Qll.l'll.lllllll.llllllllllI-llflll ! Q I I I I Q i E' .E Q Q E z. c. PATTEN, President , y A ' I ORGANIZED 1903 g Q ---I ' Q E E Glhv Hnluniver Stair Eifv ilnanranrv I Q i Qlnmpemg ! 2 Q HOME OFFICE Q 2 R CHATtTAN00GA,TENNES5EE1 O s ! S ' Z 'E INSURANCE IN FORCE ...... ..... S 23,428,688.00 E QADMITTED Assnfrs ....... .. 2,z95,475.2s Q i E ,- ' 'L 5 3 Tennesseans show their appreciation' ofthis safe and sound is i TennesseelLegal Reserve Life Insurance Company by carrying 5 i 9'p9,927,860.00 life' insurance in THE VOLUNTEER. i THE VOLUNTEER issues all forms of standard life insur- i Q ance policies, both participating and non-participating. All of its Q E investments are made in the nine 'Southern States in which it g operates. The Company has loans of more than one million dollars i placed with Southern planters. Keep your life insurance prem- E Q iums in the South, where the moneywill help you and your i E neighbors. f ' - ' 2 Q E For full information concerning policy contracts and premium 5 i rates, apply to THE VOLUNTEER, STATE LIFE INSURANCE E i COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee,' or to 5 2 R 5 J. W. B1sHoP I s I. ! 2 ' MANAGER HOME OFFICE DISTRICT EQ i R , . 511 JAMES ,BUILDING CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE E 'ilm-llllllllllII.jlHH-MKII-UHIJ-IUHI-l1Ull-Ullll Q 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllli lllllllll lllllllll , .L .REQ 452' QUIIIIIIIHIHHllilllllllilliilllllilllilliflfllfli iI'MIl-llillllilmlllllllllllIlIlllHllIHlIlllllllg E . 5 D 5 Q Q ll..-I-Ill. ll-ll'-II--l.ll.ll-ll ! - o I 0 l E ! i 1 E E , . 2 g !.- : 15 E E : E - E Z Q Q Q Q Q A E g Q E :s 3 E Q EFFICIENCY is me Wafvhwmz of me Times E :I :r i To obtain Efficiency in the, E Q , ,M Q E SCHOOL -:-A HOME- -:- OFFICE -:- FACTORY- E i A C . ,. 5 Q TRIPUREC WATER Q Q Is- recommended bythe highest authorities. Q g Used exclusively in .Army and the Navy.. S 5 It 'is T he.P1irest Wateriinthe Wcirldf? E i A 1-' i Q WefUse.Tripure Waten Only n .the Manufacture ofc ALLe0ur Sodasg. E i Tripure Cola, Tripure Lemon, Tripure Ginger Ale, Tripure Straw- E Q berry, Tripure Cream Soda, Tripure Sinalco, .Tripure Grape E Q - Fizz, Tripure Orange Whistlef Q 2 Once used always 'used because they are 'good Q Q - - i i , sono oN1.v avi E g CHAI IANOOGAH-TRI-PURE WATER CO. 2 E 2nd andiLBioad.Sf15eets Phone.Main 375 E i A ' A E illllllllllllIIIlIll!lIlllllllIIlIlllIlIllllllilllllillillllli lIlllllllllllllllllliIHIII!IIIlIlII!ll1llIIllllmIIIlllIllg QM -J'5e!J 19 16 F V 1.1 .Q-5: v:X 2::'27 ':xx -v glllllllIIlllllllll-llHH-lllllllllllllllllll-lllllll MIIIIIIHIIIIIUHI-WlllH Q : : Q 5 i l l Z F ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIll-ll--I Q LOOKOUT BILLIARD HALL2 i ' ,Zi Q I CIGARS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS, AND 5 I FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION ! I Q Q , 526' E 5 Thoroughly Ventilated and Cooled With Typhoon Fan System 5 3 i i i 3 i D R I N K i 5 Q E 3 O00 E i - ' 5 .1 .. i IN BOTTLES 5 CENTS i E E Q 5 : E 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Starr Piano Company E E E -T Q - 3 E F ARRIS BROTHERS 55 2 E 2 - Q G R o C E R S : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Q i 210 WEST SIXTH STREET - Phones, Main 161-5265 Q Q i Q .. A Q itll!IIiIIlllllIIIllIll!!illIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 533- qi? IUII1lI!IlllllIHiI1lIlHlHWll NlE SX'-J5'5', 2? 242 gl llll llll lllll-ll' ,.-1 1 t I '.Lggg : 9 lWlll!iIil11IlllII1ilIl' W!IIill.1liUl-IWIIHI-llll IIHIII IIN ! :llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII: I Q ' EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT i Phones: Main 1234-567-1235 I i llIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I Q S. E. DRAKE ' i I E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ! EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 5 :z E E ' Phones: Main 1234-567-1235 5 WE CLEAN WINDOW SHADES-MAKE THEM LOOK NEW i MODEL LAUNDRY 5 719 Walnut Street Phone Main 23 2 WALTER M. CLINE Photographer Q 5 I MADE THE OUTDOOR PICTURES FOR ATHLETICS 5 Q IN THIS ANNUAL Q Q Phone M. 1876 ! Q THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED IN THE Q i lllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll i 5 NEW, UP-TO-DATE PLANT OF THE E 5 llllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll E 2 .Chattanooga Printing Q Engraving Company Q 2 E Q 300-302-304 MARKET STREET 2 g Telephone Main 4060 E Q E ,Gif 'IJ E IHllliililllllllllliillllle CES lIIUIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllIll!Illillllllllllllllillllllllifr nifgci 'Eff'-' I , : 3? l an : v 'Ill'-'Ill UIIIIIIII 5.1. ,fxikfy FSS' . I..-ng 12 ' ,v gli'fllfllfll1lHl1lllU'1lUUil1lU'llUHWIHHW JQZQI.EIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIHII!IUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - -nes -5.5-w 2 Q E I E Q f n l I l : ! :J I 0 E : E - E ! i Q i E E 5 ! E E Q E Colle 'eAnnualsand atalogles I ' College Engravings are our specialt E Ask for samplesprioes and Instruction boo 2 's BUSH-KREBS COMPANY ' 5 i 408 vmam sLf m'm 'L0uisvi11e, Ky E - - 5' 1: H6 3 E ill!!IllIIIllJlllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllmlll 'IW - I1llIllI1lllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIHIHIIE 1? ' Qllll 'll IIIIIIIII 'V L k P K N F 2 1 5 I. I X Eg y 93 v -0 s if T H .5 r ..4..,. f-- Y . . 5 QQ: ' ' Q QQ , QWIHINIIIllIllllIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIE TllllllllllllkllllllllllIlIHlIlllIlIl!Il'l!!IilllIIg ! nuualnunulnua sunusauun u unnnuu -:inns ! E Q ' Q I 0 0 i Q i E i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q W Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E V E Q Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q i Q -.- 1 l EQ 111 M, i ,qi T Y E illII-NllIlIIIIllll-Illlll-llllllllllllllillIUIHIIIIIIIIUII WEEE' IIUIIIIUIIIIIIIHIGIIIIIIIIUIIIIIZUIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIUE , q:n'.f 45'-' 4 , Y
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