Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1921 volume:

V' I 1 4 Q 5 1 i 5 19 21 Vfx KX 1 lx I Ya ' x h V f xt l .f X 1 ' h 3 ChfN,FXf fN Q u E ,J mano HIGH S 0014 'Wim f ' fwuy' 'f Mmvmvwg-g:.iWf5!f-',1ifyjj.,q7 315,515 V, -1:31-Pfsfzpvigin-fV'.fs,-a w , 4 N - ' 7 it T. H SCHOOL PLAN HIG CHATTANOOA NEW THE wud Page Two .iw 1. ff' ,T I x .... ,V Q V N.,,.,L fi x 'f' , ff , -- 2, as X ' , ' X f-x -1 K N .L ' xf-, , l. FOREWORD Anclthis is the story of a year: .A few disappointments, a great realizationg A few clisiuusionments, many re- grets: A few tears, many laughs: A little work, many true friends. never to be forgotteng And best of au: the memories of four of the happiest years of our lives. H5 I ,, QQ S s f' ? E Bw--f--LZ I Q I -E 1 f A SX Q x X . f E -A ,. . - ' , N Q S A -Q, ' 1 - w -. K Xxrf, Page Four fi fi X 5 fs aww A A V O J L M f-'K L, xv M4 9 A,-...4, Z X N - - 2' '- , 'S Q h A A i Zn - . - If - I ,Q Q, a cn ' -' ' U 1- x --.7 ff '- :S XJ DEDICATION As an appreciation of the ideals which she has striven to instill, and the patience and untiring labor which she so cheerfully has given to the future manhood and Womanhood of C1'1attanooga,'We,A the Senior Classof Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-One, dedicate the H Dynamo M to our beloved instructor and friend, Annvtta Efrinrhlv fix XX ui Q5 X ' X ,- 1 N 4 , ,. , Q . , wAh:,L44 r' 'j if , . ' 4' Ji' 1 ' ' W-Q I? i XX 17 ' f ' . , X , A - ... I' ,e K! ' f 1 , f ' ' lf.: j I j R - 'K XXX ' V! 'i 3 .55 lil.,-'T' r: 'Q f, f' - 5, 7- H - x ks .a- I ' .X NX ,AJ X 1 Q X n I M i f E, 1' 3 XXX Q 4. M 'l1 Page Six -Sx , 1 1 x A i s K -1 . ' 9 5' Xl' Q M6 c. E f Sly! 2 ,fx wx i Q Z '- A Z KX O l ff X '-K Q 'JA f an X -X ,L 1 f .1 VE , nw- w A Qllyrlq 417 ' u ff! W7 g04,5v e'. 4 :,M'- lfffilkri f fa W V' e' x?x X NX cf 7' 4 Nliry ' f A - ' XXX X VH ' ff -,-. ,,,..giw'- M IH- ,ggff qm ' 'rivjfw 'V Y ' 'W QQ-NN Y lyflxfa f W J ,Y W Lf' ' X X 1' 1' fgmx-X 1 wif' I 7f'ff? J'l ' N 'L ' W N .X IAN X 7 'WV' W- 'I -:M ' 1 EEICQXX .XNX v!', !,jr,yn1.r W- iw My 1 X R 1 fQ91,'-YSX N XXWS' l,Jf4' 1','1'f 1' V gif G12 fc-A-yA L! J' l ,' N i y , My A-:L Ea X ,-X' QIQIQQM v '1 , ,M H Y w, wwf -.,x.-J:1En1.v-M l ,U -, I w f U Fw v' it xM.N.mi: ,.-. ix S21-'.:1kw:! Mv!l!1 I W Y ug' ,' I I N N2 M- R -N'53-.Lf'?f1Q5'M' U WM 1-M Nwfmx ww, + W sf f ., , 'A 7,1 ,'-' f x- 'N 'FW ,Q X 7H?'Hg- Mi if -5 I , ' Uv' g X f ,' f ' M , 1 Y Q f, my V 'x-1105 'QI is 'qxfayl fh , xg f W ix 1 'X , 1 , ww 'i' x ' M f , xv-X 'Wm 7 5 X ' FLY' My 'ki XxNlwHX , 1v ,' 'f '51 ,nf , vp x- X-N, f ,K , X79 l H x NX , ' X V M A M' V J ' 1 V X -Hx -'Rv JCL ' 'X ,vf sflwlfy ,WN fs J M f f f gf Qgia ,5l J?w 4 ,f f K 1 if Y 'V 134:-YV-S? 1 lv! 1, ,W li I1 Nui 2' fix my hr '!.'h '1it f!. ' i.'5f'?s.4 AA: fi ' 'Y' W XM H 'f i f If , 'wx WX :X ,yfx xgl ' 1,31 1,414 w'y 5, milf' fl ' 'sup xl i.I!:l1+ n ' V X, ,Xl 16 1 ,fwfjxi ffllf 'Jin XO xQQf1f'.A ' if Liflj- f 7 l,! Pe'G5.'f. vf Q w N 1 my, ,wi ww ' V K 111 1 If ,f 1 N ,,: 7 AW 1'v!' xA ,- lp M , 1 1, X ,J .ML . Nm, ,V X xx- Wy ,.3,fy'f fl fr 'fn wi ',3?PQ ,D-4 'llw-gp X Xi U' ' ,f, '1'-'Hrs nw MM XX f fd ff f.1:wf, W:.'M 1:1- : ' p,f' 1 X X., f W,-'IM K-X- 'V'-N5 ff Uif' 14-Wi? .N ,'Y,l' f'7:m i uf- BA ff V' In L - -M f- Xx x ff .-f'Wa'F Q 55151115-1' f , -i Nw f mifk-,gy f.,3QK32ff4 . 5, Ti? fi ?'Q gb.. X ,, i Q.-111: T a ' 1 VLISEU Seven AXA Q 55' 'J N'-1-4' S 2 i X SB Z l I - W - N 2 :- 'r 7 A . 5 i ,f- X 0 CD f KX x -7 ...- ' XZ -, -. L S Af f' CL All R. L. JONES Sulierintenclent of Schools FRED B. FRAZIER Commissioner of Education W. T. ROBINSON Principal of Chattanooga High School l so Eixwht xx - . Qs-'-I-44! 3 N f -. cf f E Q 2 3 5 6 .K lg Q 2 l 1 i s 4' 2 AN + ,O A at X Urn A f A X 5 fs X ray W. T. ROBINSON J. A. HEADRICK M. A., George Peabody M. A., Columbia Uni- . College versity Principal History ANNETTA TRIMBLE B. A., University of CREED F. BATES, JR. Chattanooga Maj.W.E.BROUGHER B. A., University of , - B. A., Mississippi Chattanooga Mdthematlcs A. and M. Spanish Professor of M. S. Sz T C. O. BROWN F- E- GUNN B. S,, University of B. A., Chicago Univer- Cliattanoogxzi sity Chemistry History l':1f.r1- N1 1 X 3 2 .V-r. Q BN Lf, xAx r-L4 S , 2 f X S Z- 2 'i Q R ' 2 5 2..- SN --- ' f 43 S -,. ,., an I' . , f -. ex -.1 ' .... A X 'W ' WAX . A fr MARY T. PEACOCK fhP fx BESSIE DOWD LUCY H. MCDONALD University of Tennessee Oxford Domestic Science English i l W. N. GARRETT B. C.S., B 1' - G' 12. A., Umm-sity of UHQQZIQ-ff'y wen fflwtwnoosa Middle Tennessee lVIa1thomatics Normal Bookkeeping il.':1U'c Ten X . LYNETTE L. JONES ll. S., Peabody College Lailin MRS. B. F. HICKMAN University of Missis- Slppl English MARY DIRICKSON Ph. ll., Chicago Uni- versity Latin QV Q 5 i Lek 4 H. Ke, 4 MRS. C. C. SANSOM ANNIE HARRIS Sayre Institute B.A., University of Lexington, Ky. Tennessee History English , xlllll, Z xl - OP 0 L J I Ivgxxlxlk Wills s v ELIZABETH RING S. N. HAMIC RENEE DINIS Peabody College B. A., Mercer French Domestic Art Mathematics ISABELLE ALSUP CLARA WHIPS 1 I B. A., Agnes Scott Sal?-Jient Svhool Music and Physical Commercial Subjects Education a....g,A ,W l'LI'YI' Lila-vcxi X Z 2 Z xx 3 A fd 5 fx x Qifm , 5, R -S ' - - - -: , It - 3 '- f X. ' ' N ,,, y t ,., ' an ' . ...f XX X-, ' . f is CHAS. K. PEACOCK LH LIAN PATTON JOSE FAJARDO B. A., University of B jx Agnes Scott B. A., Argentina, South Chattanooga ' 'I , America Manual Arts History' Latm Spanish WILLIAM C. LYLE ETHEL WOOD Z. V. TURNER Tusculum College Terrill College B. A., Vanderbilt Manual Arts Mathematics Science, Athletics PAULINE R. RIDLEY MARGARET KATE GARVIN Graduate from: BRENIZER University of Chatta- , Soule College B. A., Wellsley Univer- H0083 Middle Tenn. Normal sity English Sparks Mem. Hospital Mtth .i Summer Work at A emac Cs MARY I. KELLY Columbia B. A., G. N. Ka I. C ll - EMMA OWENS CARI. M. GEVERS English, Lam? we H , , . B. A., University of Q0lumb1iUn1vers1ty Wisconsin CARROLLM.DENTON rt Physics B. S., University of ELLEN SAUNDERS Chattanooga Secretary Mathematics I aw- 'l'w4-lvn- .Qfy 'N J' 'wry iiYf1f1 'fi ,---' Z YELXX -'ta Swwhuif, QQ 5 , V I ..r'4 -X ,,:.,.,, 0 t ' A , - . K 4 ,, , -. ifx 1 , ' 1 ,p -f-- , K I Ng , A ,1 Ax :1i?,,, Page Thirteen -f gf- ,-- i Z Z X x st. S 'la I X 5 'MZ' f . - N 'X f 2 ,5 'RX , ex A J-X b X + 'I v K 'l' 1' f5 .4 -i -A ' x N ' A , -, X t V ,f 5 . K 1. .L X if r-Axjxl. J -. Page Fourteen ix, , I A , N ,I-an ,X Qv IQ 0 xsx 1,4 E 5 A A J i Q Z 2 X w , 2 Q Z S Q Z F- xg- ,,, ' Q 7 A ,f fx -1 -X t ,ff 5-X MJ 4. K fda f L The Dynamo Staff Editor-in-Chief, Leland B. Godfrey Senior Assistant Editor, Junior Assistant Editor, Grace Bush Kenneth McQuiddy Literary Editor, Assistant Literary Editor, Society Editor, Floy Johnson Dorothy Harris Gwendolyn Roberts Art Editor, Photographic Editor, Martha Barnett Will Dyer Athletic Editor, Joke Editor, Robert Cleveland Robert Bowron Senior Class Representative, Elsie Gosnell Junior Class Representatives, Catherine Newell Willard. Dorsey Business Manager, Cecil Newell Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager, Laurel Thatcher Bernard Wassrnan Assistant Advertising Manager, Assistant Circulation Manager, Richard Savery Harry Bauer - - Faculty Representative, C. O. Brown Page Fifteen i 5 vf xii 562 .,, fiil M5 - .-S ,AN'i', -Y L ' H.. -:V My--., f . x , X 'Iii-Zin: .-ff ' W 'Q-W'-'s'F'i .if K 32 f 73: 3' 12 'fgisfif E 48,3 fb' V, M- x X A f'kf333 N ,ff . -H :ggi f 1 ,-,E V Mita 'E FHM: f - 1' jf ig Lf 'sw yr? ff '-E-F Q 4-fi: ., --1-.Jr wk , N-f 'few , X I.:-.g N gm., 1, - 5 'i7'f'i -N - ' E K, ' , Q 1 ,V A., ,SWE-,'5fi Q 5, nj' I R1 '1' 0 xlx X 4751 - J- , , -25. gf af , ' Wx XX- fzw- ifx ,,.,4 4:4 . f - N. . wk.. ,fly I- --.-5-gf ,., -----1-Q-,rw f A V, -. ,-,- , ,.,,L rf., V' , xigllfxw' . , Mi wqmmgfff Q w Page Sixteen Z- .E if . . N X , 2, 2.5- ' ' 1 - , A f XXX fx . A 1 , 5 A A GMU WN ,l 'N u ' w Kf 'i-I X gs 5 I ,..n..I! .. K0 +x. K. XM! Page Seventeen Qdmcr, 4 Z O-J ,, ...., , Q -is 62 ' f X ' ix 'IZ -5 P - - . : 5 - I, A C ,,-.. ' -, dv ' ' 0 - f fx My . - ' ' 5 I E fju ,AX Aj l X Cam Class OPHCBIS President--,- . ..... ...,. L aurel Thatcher Vice-President g....... ,H.. L eland Godfrey Recording Secretary ...... .... F loy Johnson Corresponding Secretary .... --- -.-Grace Bush Treasurer ..,rr.,.,r..................... Everett O'Neal Class Colors: Maroon and Gold. Class Flower: Maroon Rose. Class Motto: Ought Means Must. Page Eighte SN .... ,AQ i Q X , Fi 2 4 if X -2 f 2, 2 s ' b - -1 -fix 2 .L is ' 1 fix can Elsie Gosnell llPeg.g.y!J Modest she seems, not shy. Entered from Danville, Ky., '20, Kala Sophia, '20, '21, Sponsor Football, '20, Return of Proser- pina, '20, Fanny and the Servant Problem, '20, Secretary Junior Class, '20, Secreta1'y Kala Sophia, '21, Battalion Sponsor, '21, Glee Club, '20, Annual Board, '21, Sponsor Football, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, As We all can see, Peggy, you did not enter until '20, but from the many activities you have been in, what kind of record would you have made if you had had an early start? We do regret to lose such a girl as you from the school, but we all want to be your friend as long as you will be ours. Aubrey DeB. Young Little A man no matter where he may be. Entered, '20, Writer of Class Will, Track, '21, Here is a man that entered late, but nevertheless he was chosen writer of Class Will. We expect to find him writing even more important things after he leaves. Rozella O'Connor Rose I am sure care's an enemy to life. Entered, '19, Glee Club, '19, '20, Rozella always should be called Smiles, for she always will greet you with such an expression, no matter what the cause may be. We hope that she will carry the same expression throughout life. Page Nineteen -X 1 7 al. X X Q 0-J F di'-Q J om, Marguerite Stovall Margie A tender heart, a will inflexible. Theta Sigma, '19, '20, '21, C. H. S. A. C., '20, L'Entente Francaise, '21, Margie is a trust- worthy little girl 'and her bright smiles have won her many good and true friends which We hope she will carry through life. Everett O'Neal Buttermilk His mind is his kingdom, his will his love. Declamatory Contest, '21g Pres. Chemistry, '21, Treas. Senior Class, '21, Paint and Powder, '21, Here is the genius of our class. He has one of the finest scholastic records ever made in Chatta- nooga High School. At the conclusion of his course he pulled the biggest surprise of all. We all knew him to be a fine speaker, but no one dreamed that this one hundred pounds of a MAN was to be a dramatic producer and a track man. Let us have a few more like Everett and oh, man, where would we be? Ruth Upchurch Cllkeyi! I am part of all I have met. Entered, '20, Glee Club, '20, '21. We are sorry that Ikey will leave us after a very short stay of only one year, however, she will long be remem- bered in the Glee Club. Page Twenty 7 X X .O 'J gi '- Z Q c. xv 4' xv 'Lf l 2, f Q 2 1 X, X X A ,J .. f x , X X pi x - A A - -, I X -.,- ' ' Q ' 1 A ff- .. 0 L ' , A W ,,. dl g ii rex Annabelle Burnett She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine. Entered, '19, Return of Proserpin-a, '20g Glee C131 Shorty Club, '20, '21. When you leave and take Rozella, High will have to find another set of twins fvampsj, and they will have to look a long way to find two such engaging youths. We are sorry to see you leave us. Ralph Blackman 4cNiggeray Strong reasons make strong actions. Glee Club, '17, '18g X Co., '20: School of Sol- dier, '21. Little in size but not in mind, as he has been a worthy person in every meaning of the word. He has a good start in this fight and we would be glad to see him doing his bit in the future to make his school more than proud of him. Mary Virginia Averill Ginia When she had paused it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Entered, '21, Glee Club, '21g Treas. C. H. S. A. C., '21, Ginia, it seemed as if you just came for a short visit. We fell in love with you right away and then you left us. Page Twenty-One QV 7 X Z xg O-I Q .. sf' Z - X 3 'Z Zi 4 E , - x . , , 5 . y 5 ' I' . 4 1 4 f X NXS11 T - ,, .., L. X 1 fra, an, l . Margaret Lowenthal Margie Ye gods, but she is wondrous wise. B Square, '18, OEicer in B Square, Return of Proserpina, '20, French Society, '21, Maroon and White, '21. A sweet and lovable girl is Margie, and all that have met her have found it out. She is a valuable member in all her classes, and we feel sure that she will be the same in life. Cecil Newell Shark An honest man, God's noblest work. Tennis Team, '20, Captain Tennis Team, '21, Tennis C, '20, '21, Riiie Team, '21, Camp Jack- son, '20, Captain A Co., '21, L. O. V. So- ciety, '20, '21, Treas. L. 0. V., '20, '21, Annual Board, '21, Letter Men's Club, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, Paint and Powder, '21, First Lieut. X Co., '21, Except for Jack Ryan, the world he- vamp and lounge lizard in school, Cecil is al- ways on deck when a lady-killer is desired. He will long be remembered by the denizens of C. H. S. for the fragrant perfumes he manufactured in the lab. An excellent officer, social lion, tennis shark, and cheery worker, Cecil has -a bright future. Dinah Rausen G-lmnii Mine is not an idle cause. Entered, '17. Din is quiet, but we are all conscious of her good will and if the truth were known, you would see the imprint of her smiling' face and willing fingers on the hearts of C. H. S. Page Twenty-'l'wo SA .,.. .2 hx If Q ' 1 1- 4- K F a Q 4 y ' 7 I . KPN 5 A - f'S'5 ffx Mary A. Wilson 4sRedv I feel that I am happier than I know. Basketball, '19, '20g Junior Play, '20g L'Entente Francaise, '21g B Squ-are, '18g Girls' Hi-Y, '21g Girls' Athletic League, '21, Mary's just been into everything. To be frank, she is so full of pep that it would be hard to keep her out of anything. If pep is all that it takes to win success, there is no doubt in our minds that she will come out first in everything' she goes into. Warren Rice Silence Man delights not me-no, nor woman either. Entered from New Berlin KN. YJ High School, '18, We regret that Warren's 'acquaintance with us was so short. He seems to be of the O'Neal type-business first. At least we have been en- riched by the stay among us for one year of a fine scholar and a perfect gentleman. Mildred Harbin Billy Sunday Knowledge is my power. Entered, '19, Miss Billy Sunday has saved the day several times by selling tickets for the games. We do not know what we would have done with- out her, and must confess that we regret to lose her so soon. ' Page Twenty-Three QN'A L4 . so Z 2 V 5 4 3 NX Gym 4 i QS Z 'xg X ZX O -J xx , o J 'Q Q-K 'w jg 2- ' f X S Z 5 5 ' W - 2 Q W S 'AU' ab s? 'I' . h 2 A A 0 D fl 'N 5-:7 -S . ,.- 1 2-X l K W fe our Martha Barnett Shorty In painting an artist. , Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, '21, Pres. C. H. S. A. C., '19, '20, Annual Board, '21, Fanny and the Serv- ant Problem, '20, Prize Editorial, '19, Prize Poem, '20, C. H. S. A. C., '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, Maroon and White, '21, Class Day Poet, '213 Paint and Powder, '21. She is an artist of ability and is a singer of some note. She has a smile that cannot be matched, and an aim that we will be proud of some day. Ralph D. Weatherford Is good, without name. C. H. S. Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, His music talent has spoken for itself. We know that we are always going' to be proud of Ralph for he has an aim in life that il? he reaches will leave a dent in this globe long to be remembered. Elizabeth Hicks A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Glee Club, '183 B Square, '18, '19, C. H. S. A. C., '19, '20, '21. She has been with us four years, and has made a record to be proud of. We hope she will continue the excellent record. Page Twe-ntyfl oiir I W Q X O-J 0 .A Exif X,- g 5 lx at . Marian Carpenter Carpet As Firm as faith. Kala Sophia, '20, '21. She has made many true friends in C. H. S. We regret that it is time to lose her. Carl Coulter 6CMule73 Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Baseball, '19, '20, '21, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Nogi, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club, '19, Hispania Filia, '21, Military Tournament, '20, Color Serg., '20, '21, Hi-Y, '20, X Co., '20, Corp. A Co., '19. Carl has so many different things on his mind -as to the future, that it is hard to say just what profession he Will follow. First, We think he will do a little farming, and then if that is good enough, perhaps he will continue to the big city and claim his l-ady fair. Beryl Bowman It is not enough to speak, but to speak true. L'Entente Francaise, '21. A girl that has proven worthy in all her studies, and a girl that has found many true friends. Page T wenty-Five Z X 3 idk S 'f Q , 2--I-. .TE 1 2' f X SX 'AZ- 'L vf - - ,. -3 x, W s T . O f., e -I, Q , -X Q A . .... K -,Xxfy ' 'Y - -N ls 'U fs QM, Gladys Grote Princess Happy I am and free from care. Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, Theta Sigma, '20, '21. Gladys is a quiet lass but she does the small things for others that most would leave undone. We know that she will make friends with every- one, so we will give her up without fear of her being lonely. Charles B. Walker Cut Down Castles in the air cost a vast deal to keep up. Entered, '19, Baseball, '20, '21, L. O. V., '20, '21, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Football, '20, Color Sergeant B Co., Paint and Powder, '21. Charley came to us from Darlington and so we lost his efforts for part of his course. He made up for lost time, however, by trying everything. Charley is also quite a lady-killer -and blossomed out at the eleventh hour as a track man. Boyce Savage uRedl5 Earth shall sound thy wisdom and high heaven thy fame. Entered, '18, Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, Re- turn of Proserpina, '20, Orchestra, '20, L'Entente Francaise, Representative in Oratorical Contest, '21, Boyce certainly has become famous as a student, and no doubt every person in school envies her. She deserves the best in life and here is hoping that she will get it. Page Twenty-Six g if X Z sr fa Q si -Q v, f X Q X ,A A A , 1 fin' 5 ' Z :Ax A 451' 'U if f fi Elizabeth Sells nl-Aibbyn May I live all the days of my life. Glee Club, '19, '20, Junior Play, '20, Return of Proserpina, '20, C. H. S. A. S., '20, '21. l:Iliz'abeth came out last year as an actress and has been one of the most popular actresses since. We hope to see her some day on Broadway. Leland Godfrey ssLee19 He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute. Reentered, '19, First Prize, School of Soldier, City Contest, '20, L. O. V., '20, '21, V.-Pres. L. O. V., '20, Pres. L. O. V., '21, Lieut. D, '21, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Cheer Leader, '20, '21, V.-Pres. Senior Class, '21, Annual Board, '21, Letter, '21, Letter Men's Club, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21. This boy's middle name is pep, All he did be- sides the above was to graduate in three years, and work in the bargain. Lee will leave a name to be remembered with the immortals of Chat- tanooga High School. Equally loved by pupils and teachers, he leaves behind the name ot' a prince chap and a fine gentleman. Christine Fleming Chris She was not only the chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Glee Club, '19, '20, Return of Proserpina, '20, Winner Interscholastic Declamatory Contest, '20, Kala Sophia, '19, '20, '21, Junior Play, '20, Paint and Powder, '21, Class Prophet, Magistrate, '21. Chris has been a very active student ever since entering, and truly we hate the thought of part- ing with her. She has become famous as a speaker and it would not surprise us to see her in Congress some day, telling Pres. - what to do. Go to it, Chris, we are back of you with the old High School spirit, wishing you success in the future. Page Twenty-Seve-n 3,1 I Z - . - A ?x ' pexrf' A ' 0 gs fi f 6 X Swv? ?' X. Q B Z SX O l . I Q I A F- f fx 1 it .. fo 'fur cw Bernard Wassman Whiskey ' Gentle to hear, kind to judge. Class Football, '19, Basketball, '20, '21, Basket- ball C, '21, Track, '19, '20, '21, Capt. Midget Basketball, '20, Midget Basketball C, '20, Lieut. C Co., '21, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., 220, P. E. P. Society, '21, Annual Board, '21, Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, Baseball, '20, '21, Baseball Capt., '21, First Lieut. Co. C, '21, First Lieut. Co. X, '21, Hispania Filia, '21, Hi-Y, '19, '20, '21. What a shame, all good men must go sooner or later. Whiskey stood for the best that was in High School. Always ready to work for the betterment of his Alma Mater, his record tells more than words-all-city guard in basketball, the fastest man in the city in track, musician, editor, finan- cier, baseball captain. May his spirit remain with us if his presence must move to other fields. Irene Horton uljhiggyss To praise her was to know her, and to know her was to love her. Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, C. H. S. A. C., '21, Junior Play, '20, B Square, '18, '19. Irene has done so many different things while in school th-at we could not take the whole Annual to relate all. But we all wish her happiness all through life. J ack Ryan, Jr. csslimvl Gloss of fa hion, and mold of form, the observed of all observers. Glee Club, '18, Sergeant B Co., '18, Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class, '18, Orchestra, '19, Bat- talion Supply Sergeant, '19, Orchestra, '20, Paint and Powder, '20, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Captain B Co., '21, Thirteen Society, '21. Here's THE ladies' man-also the shark in several other lines. Jack is some snappy oH'icer, a reason- ably good basketball man, better than that in tennis, and a bright lad with it all. C. H. S. re- grets that Jack couldn't be with us for -a few more theatrical productions. That's always the P 1 l way-train a good man and then lose him. I Page Twenty-Eight z Q X z 4 x X' I A nl W Ol .. ...,,A 5 2 r - ,F , S 2 -,,, ' ,-. O o 07 S.-:Z 1 l fi 6 G2 Elizabeth Sussdorf usussyn She was not of an age but for all time. L'Entente Francaise, '20g Thet-a Sigma, '19, '20, '21, Junior Play, '20, Basketball, '19, '20, '21. Sussy is another athlete of C. H. S. Without her the girls' basketball team could hardly be called a team. Altogether she is an all-around girl and always will be. Charles Willingham Charley , What, stronger breastplate than a heart untamedf' Pres. Junior Class, '20, Fanny and the Servant Problem, '20, Sergeant C Co., '20, Glee Club, '19. Charles has been -about as idle in C. H. S. as the American army was in France. Prcsident of his class, leading role in the Junior Play, song- ster, he capped the climax in his senior year by playing Santa Claus to the orphans. Charles's enthusiasm has gone a long way toward making the class of '21 what it is. Fannie Winer 6cFanl9 Thou seest how diligent I am. Glee Club, '19, '20, '21. Fannie is a girl that we are proud of for the reason that she has shown such splendid work in school. We all love her and wish her success on her journey. Page Twenty-Nine C 1 6 N S 'L IV - . ' 5 ' . ,fZ, - - . 5 ,S - fi Xke f li j - al e 1 ,, . ' 'W 'CN L cy, Melissa Bryant I6 !LiSSasy I came, I saw, I overcame. Glee Club, '18, '19, Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, Return of Proserpina, '20, C . H. S. A. C., '20, '21, She is a speaker that no doubt will be 'a leader. We Wish her good luck and hope she wins success in life. Fred Van Arsdale Skinny Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 13 Society, '19, '20, '21, Maroon and White Staff, '21, Hi-Y, '19, '20, '21, Sergeant C Co., '20, Corp. X Co., '21, Hispania Filia, '21, Manual of Arms Team, '21, Skinny was right there when it came to making a rifle talk. Quiet and unassuming, he surprised the whole school,by making A in a chem. quiz. Since then he has never been the same. He shows promise of re- covery, however. Mary Pierce 6lKid!9 She was usually so quiet that one listened when she spoke. B25 Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, Girls' Athletic Club, '20, '21, Return of Proserpina, C. H. S. Music Club, C. H. S. A. C., '20. M-ary has done her duty with a will while she was here and won the hearts of all her classmates. We hope she -wins the heart of the one with as much ease. Here's luck, Kid. Page Thirty In ,, ,W 0-1 2 xxx .... ,Lf Q eu.. Q SA 54 S. if - ' ,f . -S ? , X , N 2 Q Qi G X 7 2 2 9 ' A- - N -Y 1 A ,-. 5 an .if - A- ,- M X -K 4 x X a L .. fi fi Gladys Howard i6GladH 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Entered, '18, Glee Club, '21, C. H. S. A. C. Gladys, you have always won the good will and respect of both students and teachers. The great old world offers you untold fields to conquer. May you win success as easily as you have won friends. George Nixon 64Nick9s In place, there's nothing so becomes a man, as modest stillness and humility. Class Football, '19, Co. Football, '19, '20, Co. Basketball, '199 Sergeant A Co., '21, Rifle Team, '21g Manual Arms, '21, X Co., '21, Nick is one of the quietest and best-liked boys at Chattanooga High. Always a strong supporter of the school and -a contestant in all forms of athletics, he came into his own in the rifle work, when he qualified as the best shot in the unit. A few more workers like Nick and C. H. S. would be always on top. Dorothea Oliver tsD0t9! The mildest of manners and the bravest heart. Entered, '21. Dot was very late getting into the game, but her record since entering has spoken for her.. She must leave now and we regret it very much. Page Thirty-One C9 I X.. X X 4. QQ fs - -J 1 - L A SQ fsexloz. Annie Feldman 66Fell99 Her voice was ever gentle and low. Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, L'Entente Francaise, '21, It seems that Annie is heart and soul for prohibi- tion. Well, that is a good cause, Annie. Keep it up and someday you will receive your reward in a suitable manner. Edward Nolan i6Ed7! Be to yourself as you are to your friends. Glee Club, '21, Battalion Headquarters, '20, Paint and Powder, '21. Ed has been one of the best students C. H. S. has boasted for the past few years. While not perfect by any means, he was a good enough man to pass chemistry and Spanish, and also to give promise of being a fu- ture Thespian. Ed may not be a lady-killer, but wait till he falls! You know when they wait-. Mildred Ridge Mountain A heart we all love. Entered, '18, Hispania Filia, '21g C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, The Hispania Filia and Art Club have remarked time and time again that they could not do without Mildred. Again we envy the fortunate school that gets her. Page Thirty-Two Q QS '42 .2 2 , , Z O-J QV HA! N A Q- Z sf' T ' x x 'IE 2- 70' 'S Q- , 2 i - '. -f .- . YY 0 5 L. r- Gy Clara Frances Connelly Clara As pure as pearl and as perfect. B Square, '18, Glee Club, '20, '21, Fanny and the Servant Problem, '20, Return of Proserpina, '20, Kala Sophia, '21. Here is a little girl that has lived in the hearts of all students for four years, and we know that she will remain in the same organ the remaining days. We now give her up in body to some fortunate college. Samuel Butler Statesman Great thoughts, great feelings, come to him, like instincts unawaresf' Glee Club, '19, '20g Sergeant B Co., '20, C-amp Jackson, '20, Sergeant X Co., '20, Spanish Society Club, '20, '21, contestant in oratorical contest, '21, A statesman in every meaning of the word. Sam intends to be a speaker in the House of Represen- tatives some day, and we hope that nothing will ever pass his path that prevents him from suc- ceeding. Ruth Owings Keane None but herself can be her parallel. Entered, '20, C. H. S. Music Club. Ruth just came here this year, but it did not take long for us to find out her abilities. You are well known now, Ruth, and we hate to see you leave. Page Thirty-Three X 3 O-J xv. ,.,, , L0 p Q V S-v MZ, -.3 L 1 Q Z 'E J e n v 2 S - I, V . 'Q co ' .. f fry ef . - ' '- 'S Arm L X11 f 5 F' J ss-'J Margaret Weaver flpeggyi! Life is nu! so short but there is always time for courtesyf Entered, '17, Spanish Club, '21, Peggy has been with us four years and think it a shame that time slips away so quickly. We wish her the best suc- cess that a girl could wish for in the future. Fred Stegall Fredrick Wisely and slow: they stumble that run fast. Entered, '19g military tournament, '20, Sergeant A Co., '21, C-amp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, spell- ing contest, '20g Pres. Hispania Filia, '21. A man of Wonderful attainments, president of a Spanish society, and the best speller in school-Fred gives promise of linguistic attainments. He has also shown ability 'along military lines as well. All Fred needs for a reputation is a press agent. Susie Ingle usuevy I see lust cannot reach the Ilclglllf' B Square, '19, Glee Club, '20, '21g Prnsperinzl, '20g Fanny and the Servant Problem, '20g C. H. S. A. C., '21, Secretary C. H. S. A. C., '21g L'Entente Francaise, '21. Here is an example of a girl that you can't keep down. She has been into every- thing that a girl could do for the school. What more could one do 'Z Page Thirty-Four , .,.. .A Q' 4 Q :Q 2 . f X Q 'Z Z, ' N 1 B J Louise Street 'iLouse Zealous yet modest. innocent tho free. Entered, '18, Glee Club, '19, '20, Return of Pros- erpina, '20, C. H. S. A. C., '19, B Square, '18, Girls' Athletic Association, '18, '19g Maroon and White staff, '21. Louise has been into nearly everything for the past four years, and she has always done her part well. She will make a grand success in life. We wish her every success and happiness. John B. Walker When words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. Glee Club, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, Ser- geant A Co., '21. It is too bad that we all must be seniors, but it is an aim that we have reached, and are proud to be there. Now it is your aim to go further, and from the record made by John, we all envy the lucky school that gets him. Mildred Weigle -'Milly' Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. Glee Club, '19, B Square, '18, '19, Maroon -and White staff, '21. It has been four years since Mil- dred joined C. H. S., but time passes so quietly that we now find it time to lose her. We wish her health and happiness on her long journeys. Page Thirty-Five 'x QQ l. ex A 3 S. O -J -I ww Nell Adine Hixon csNell15 A guardian angel o'er her life presiding, Doubling her pleasures, her cares dividing. Theta Sigma, '19, '20, '21, C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '20, '21, Paint and Powder, '20, '21, sponsor football, '20. Nell has been a val- uable student at C. H. S. for three long years. Such a pretty, popular girl, loved by all, will be missed when she leaves. John Dyche KCHO-Bo!! 'Tis thc mind that makes the body rich. Vice-President Freshman Class, '17, Sergeant A Co., '19, Adjutant, '20, Captain A Co., '21, Fanny and the Servant Problem, '20, Camp,Jack- son R. O. T. C., '20, Letter Men's Club, '20, '21, Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club, '19, '20. A boy that has made friends with all during his four years in school. He is a good mixer and will suc- ceed wherever he goes. With this sort of dispo- sition it is hard to measure his future. Frances Denham Fanny What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Maroon and White Staff, '21, Glee Club, '21, Frances has had her fingers in quite'a few things, and has always made a success of them. We feel that she is going to continue this way in life. Page Thirty-Six g i 3 Q 9 Q N ' 2 A a s . - . - S- ' O I J A i fr-M 0 .1 0 L ' -4 1 rex y O-J l QM Rae Lebovitz iilohnfl Wise to resolve, patient to perform, Entered, '16, Glee Club, Conversazione, '17, C. H. S. A. C., '19. Rae is a sweet, quiet, studious young lady, who has shown her High School spirit in many ways. It is wellthat we have quiet girls to offset these noisy boys. Bennie Wise Fish He is often the wisest man, who is not WISE at all. Class football, '17, '18, Glee Club, '18. Fish has the air of a bloated bondholder, though not the physique. From the start he has made he should be one of our theatrical magnates ere long: Cheerful always, he has helped to make C. H. S. a much more enjoyable pl-ace to live in. Gertrude Blank Gert It matters not how long I live but how. C. H. S. A. C., '21, Hispania Filia, '21, entered, '19. Gertrude has been with us only two years, but she has made up for the loss of the other two years that she spent away. She is a capable artist and we know that someday C. H. S. will be very proud of her. . Page Thirty-Seven QV 2 X 3 S 5 'nga Q xxgwi-1.4! Z 3 i f' f B 2 Q .. , p - X F- ' 7 -, ' xx-1. .- f X f eg I l Q. 5 f ' cm' Ruth Snodgrass Charlie Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Maroon and White staff, B25 class historian. Ruth is small, but stately. She is short in stature, but tall in thought. Her diligence will insure her a place in the world, and it is with no few regrets that we bid her good-bye. Laurel Thatcher ucripn Returned from U. S. Navy, 1919. He is a mang take him for all and all, I shall not look on his like again. President Senior Class, '21, Captain B Co., '21, football, '19, '20, football C, '20, Annual Board, '21, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Spanish So- ciety, '21, baseball, '21, Letter Men's Club, '21, Keeper of Class Mantle, L. O. V., '20, '21, Presi- dent L. O. V., '20, Glee Club, '21, Sergeant, '20, Battalion Adjutant, '21. Laurel leaves behind a splendid record and 'a host of friends. The man who was also single-handedly responsible for financing this book, Laurel has done equally well in all his works. The marvel of the gridiron for his weight, his record in other activities is no less imposing. May his influence long be felt. Sarah Hubbard 6lB0bS!! Happy art thou as every day thou picked up a horseshoe. Entered, '18, Kala Sophia, '19, '20, '21, B Square, '18, L'Entente Francais, '21. She has stated that she was sorry to leave old C. H. S., and from her athletics it is true that any would regret to leave. She has been a girl in athletics that helps to make a name for a school. Page Thirty-Eight gt' he 2 X W f A .5 'J 6 5 - X25 -fd ow 4 X .. . ' N- :4 ' Will Dyer Bill Steady and tall, he moves in the halls, The chief of a thousand for Grace. Football, '18, '19, '20, class football, '18, '19, football C Co., '20, basketball, '19, '20, '21, basket ball C, '20, '21, track, '20, '21, track C, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '19, Annual Board, '21. Rather slow in action at school, but you would be sur- prised! Bill has been a hard worker in athletics for four years and we are sure that he will achieve success if he puts the same industry into his life Work that he put into punting' the pigfskin and shooting' baskets. Elizabeth Young Lizzybetty A diligent and helpful companion. Entered, '21, Maroon and White Staff, '21. Al- ways smiling you go through the stately halls of fame just as you travel the halls of our beloved Alma Mater. Marion Walnpler It's never too late to begin. 'fTorchy ente1'ed too late to get much of a start, but showed promise of becoming' a man of affairs before he left. His disposition doesn't match his hair, however, as he always wears a smile and is guaranteed to be perfectly tame. Page 'Pliirty-Nine Qs U 1 WS 'xg' Z S. hr Q I f . w . , 1 - xv , 45 he ,- .5 E4 O k 'A' N I' . 0 A A J 1 , 'X-X, X -Q ,- .. 9 Y L 1 rn I QM' Mildred Purse Pocketbook A I would be friends with you and accept your love. Theta sigma, '19, '20, '21, C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, B Square, '19. Isn't it too bad that we have to be seniors! All the diierent societies will miss Mildred. We all envy the school that gets her. Ray Webb Spider - The best of men have ever loved repose. Sergeant B Co., '19, Lieutenant B Co., '20, '21, Glee Club, '19, '20, 13 Society, '20, '21, X Co., '21, Military Tournament, '20, Maroon and White staff, '21. Ray has for his middle name energy. He has the 98W part of success- stick-to-it-ive- ness. We'l1 bank on a man like at ten times out of nine. His efforts were large responsible for putting the Maroon and White back on a solid footing, so the grand old school is greatly in- debted to Ray. Bessie McGill KSFIOU Thou hast the patience of the saints. Entered, '18, Junior play, '20, L'Entente Fran- caise, '21, C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, The senior of seniors is Bessie, and a studious lass, too. We know whatever Bess plans will be done well or not at all. Another student that dear old C. H. S. is very proud to own. Page Forty 15- if QS .... .AQ o QN,,,,,4! 2 3 X E if 5 Q Z.. - - . - o I . - - I, A I r. K .. Z ' 5 f W 'X cum Gwendolyn Roberts Gwen I must not say that she is true, But let me say that she is fair. Entered, '17, Theta Sigma, '19, '20, '21, Presi- dent, '21, sponsor football, '20, '21, Paint and Powder, '20, Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, sponsor Co. A, '21, Return of Prosperpina, '20, L'Entente Francaise, '20, '21, Annual Board, '21, sponsor All-City game, '20, Gwen is claimed by several of High School's best societies, and, we might say, several young men, as their own particular girl, but we say that she is ours CHigh School'sJ, and we hope that she will always be. Robert Byrd Red Bird He jests at scars that never felt a wound, Glee Club, '21, Class Football, '19, Fanny and the Servant Problem, '20, Paint and Powder, '21, Military Tournament, '20, '21. He has proven a handy man in many different scrapes. We know that the s?fing', What you do in your school days you will to in the future, Bob, makes it look -as if you will be a great actor. We wish you success. Susie Mae Cannon usuess I There is nothing so desired as a great and willing mind. Entered, '18, Junior play, '20. You made a great success of the Junior play and we hope to see your name in the headlines some day. We hate to see you leave us, Sue. Page l ortyfOm- Q, -'-' -, X.,..,.LAZ 7 f Q X L. fix dffx . Q 3' 'Z st 1 fd' f X Q 5 ' gg, V 3 . 5 2 ,5 .-., - . - , l ,Q CD I ' . 1. f -, s.-7' X ff' '. 5 4 :R CMU Richard Savery .p Dick An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. Secretary Freshmen Class, '17, class football, '18, '19, basket ball QMidgetsJ, '20, '21, Midgets C, '20, '21, Glee Club, '18, 13 Society, '20, '21, Treasurer 13 Society, '20, '21, Military Tourna- ment, '20, '21, President Hi-Y, '21, B Co. basket ball, '21, Annual Board, '21, Sergeant A Co., '20, '21, Paint and Powder, '21, basket ball C, '21. Dickard may rightly be classed among the big men of the class. Dick had a hand in every- thing-play, athletics of all kinds, school publica- tions, annual, etc., ad infinitatem. Dick leaves a place hard to fill. Many men can fill a few posi- tions creditably, but few men can fill many po- sitions' so creditably. Aileen Benson cc-A191 There is an art of writing as well as an art of thinking and an art of speaking. Entered, '18, Junior play, '20, Hispania Fili-a, '21. Aileen has been responsible for a good many little kindnesses to the rest of us poor mortals here in school. She is quiet, but is everybody's friend. All we can do is to wish her happiness and success and we are sure that she will find both. Walter Owenby Clwalt!! What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say. Serge-ant C Co., '20, Lieutenant C Co., '21, Camp Jackson R. O. T. ., '20. To hear Walter sing his own praises would require sharp ears, but to write down his record would require more space than we have. This young man is one of the salt of the earth. He has the one essential characteristic for success-dependability. t ' Page l m'Ly--'l'w0 Sy... r X X 2 4 VZ , Q Q' 'f 2 5 2 6. 5 -- 4 sb I A H X , A p X W ff' firm X - f- KX Iva Hinton ulvyn But to know her, was to love her, Glee Club, '19, '20, Return of Proserpinug Fanny and the Servant Problem. Iva has taken a great part in the number of 'activities of old C. H. S. High School will lose a very active girl when they lose Iva. Rollin McKeehan Jazz Baby Labor with what zeal he will, Something still remains undone. Track C, 20, '21, Letter Men's Club, '20, '21, P. E. P., '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '20, '21, An all-around man is Rollin McKeehan-track man, musician, good fellow and student. What more could be desired 7 McKeehan has pulled down the bacon for C. H. S. in the meets, and promises to make some college a good man. Popular for his good nature, Mac promises to be popular wherever he goes. , Wilma Lee Cotter I've taken my fun wherever I've found it. Wilma Lee has been with us a very short time. She entered in February. To say the least, it would take a book to tell, but in short, she has made many true friends, and we regret that she was not a four-year student at C. H. S. Page Forty-'l'hree o QS' Z A' 41 S Q X ' ,, E- ,, g 4 A , . ...f i-X f-2 - T.. L - .. fo fxx - ow Harrill Huggins A neat appearance is half success in life. Hispania Filia, '21, Military Tournament, '20, '21. A man that has been a very good stu- dent in his classes, -and a neat soldier in the bat- talion. It is true that a neat appearance is half of success in life. So, old man, it is a sure fact that half of your fame is won. Floy Johnson True Heart Her very frowns are fairer than smiles. Kal-a Sophia, '19, '20, '21, football sponsor, '19, Vice-President Class, '20, football sponsor, '20, Nogi sponsor, '20, Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem, '20, Class Secretary, '21, Annual Board, '21, sponsor football, '18, Glee Club, '20, Vice-Presi- dent L'Entente Francaise, '21, Class Secretary, '19, sponsor American Legion game, '20, sponsor D Co., '21, Class Will, B Square. Floy ranks as one of the very foremost of our attractions. Al- ways gracious under any circumstances, she was one of the most earnest workers to make C. H. S. the best school possible. Floy stood the test of true greatness which many are unable to-success did not spoil her. To that the above attests. Earl Whitman The less he says, the more he does. Earl is strictly business at all times. He has never caused any great amount of talk, because he belongs to that small but desirable class that do their work as it should be done -and expect no public praise. Unfortunately that class is small. Page I-'nrty-Four 3 Z Z O -J x - '4 A fi fi QM1 Lillian Easterly Easter Lily Her sunny locks hang around hor temples like a 'Golden Flcecef Entered, '20, Glee Club, '21, sponsor football, '21, Theta Sigma, '21. Lillian had a change of heart last summer and came to High School from Central. 'We think it a shame that she did not come earlier. We love her and hate to lose such a sweet girl. Robert Bowron asB0b9! Good things come in small packages. Midget basket ball, '19, basket ball, '20, basket ball C, '21, football C, '20, basket ball C, ' 20, '21, Letter Men's Club, '19, '20, '21, baseball, '20, track, '20, Annual Board, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21, L. O. V., '20, '21. Another one that is small in size. Bob has played in every kind of athletics that has been in the school. He has made letters in all, we know that he has put all that he has in the fights, so will he do the same in life. Madge Whitten Tubby Her heart is as true as steel. Entered, '18, C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21. We often think that when we leave school that our minds will leave with us, but we know that here is one that will never forget, and we will never forget her. Page Forty- Five -' -- ' X e x , E' 5 ' 5 , f N . W N. . ,K Q QD Q' ' z- ,SNS 'li X 5 X X 'Ll ' b . - .. Q 4 ,pr , fl is X -Y - -- Q ls. ii an Bernard Fine scN00dyss The God I stand on is my truth and honesty. Orchestra, '18, '19, '20, Glee Club, '19, basket ball, '21. A musician when it comes to a violin. This is a profession that will keep him as long as the time is counted, for we all enjoy good music. He has 'appeared several times in the orchestra, and we regret that the time has come when we will have to give him up. Lawing Turner Slick Here's a man not afraid to say his say, though a whole town's against him. Class football, '19, Sergeant B Co., '19, L. O. V., '19, '20, '21, Secretary L. O. V., '19, Treas- urer, '20, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Vice President, '19, '20, Paint and Powder, '20, '21, Lieutenant B Co., '20, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Cadet Major, '21, Midgets basketball, '21, If you would learn how to improve your time, go not to the ant- but to Major. He must have mastered Edison's four-hour sleep idea-class officer, cadet com- mandant, theatrical star of the first Water, and too many other activities to name. Lawing's record shows how much it is possible for one man to do and still be agreeable to every one. Grace Bush Heartbreaker I have a heart with room for every joy. Entered, '18, Kala Sophia, '19, '20, '21, Vice- President, '21, Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class, sponsor football, '19, '20, '21, sponsor 13 , sponsor Co. B., '21, Junior play, '20, Annual Board, '21, Glee Club, '18, '19. Grace, you can't stay here forever, no matter how bad We want you. Some say that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but we do not want you to try it to any great extent. Page Forty-Six X 1 5 Q M 4 E d 4 cw QI -E 1' ' i w X - x ' I .E-f a s ' - - I, C A - U Q f X X - ' , . ,I :Fi lf ' d71Qg5,DgYNx9 fi do Page Forty-Seven g y . glitz, -I' Ia We f Xxx .'!V , ax fy 'f Y Qkbblbz l V593 x 777 llx NX .A X PS fbi was Class History With the faculty's generous -aid and permission We have reached the summit of our highest ambition. Don't you remember-and this doesn't seem so long ago-when it looked so far away. It has arrived, despite Math., Chem., and Deten- tion, and we, the Seniors of dear old C. H. S., are going to tell you how it all came about. One morning in September-how well the alumni classes remember- the ends and odds, who thought they were so important, in 1917, looking first upon bricks and then having entered thedoor, wondered where they should go next, and how did they get there g but the Uppies, as we called them, soon discovered us and were glad to solve the puzzle for us. We were then told what we could do, and what we could not do-mostly what we could not. Soon we discovered who was who, and also that all Seniors were not members of the faculty, so we resolved to be somebody We began by showing our good taste in selecting the following to lead us: Helen Sherer, presidentg Almeda Hood, vice-presidentg Grace Bush, secretary and treasurer,'and Miss Mary Dixon, sponsor-sponsor to help us enjoy our parties and also to defend us when the faculty didn't agree with us. Then a few months later the Seniors honored us with our coming out party when many discovered we liked a dance and a thing or two. As Sophomores we had lost all that important freshman look. We thought it best to start well, so we immediately elected the following ofii- cers: Miss Almeda Hood, president, Mr. Jack Ryan, vice-presidentg Miss Floy Johnson, secretaryg Mr. Maurice Fisher, treasurer. Miss Leanore Sanders was chosen sponsor. As we were not Freshmen or Juniors, the Seniors did not regard us humans, but when gave a dance or a party- shall we forget how ?--they always managed to try to get into our good graces. See, we were beginning, at last, to be noticed. We were en- tertained by our upper classmen and we rewarded them by giving several affairs in return. Our girls were increasing in popular attractiveness to some of The Class, Miss Helen Sherer being elected the prettiest girl of C. H. S. Dramatics were shown by several members of the Annual Play. On the whole we had a very successful year, having proved that we could be taught and that we enjoyed a good time as well as giving one. J uniors!!! Only one more year and the star we have been reaching for has been attained. They say an army without a leader means riot, so as we had formed ourselves into an army we elected our leaders: Mr. Charles Willingham, presidentg Miss Floy Johnson, vice-president, Miss Page Forty-Eight -s -' , ' ' . ,, E- Z S - ' ' I 'F .. , ' I' A I A V 1 f g ...I It L SL i i cw Peggy Gosnell, secretary, Miss Hilda Hager, treasurer, and Miss Mary C. Brogden, sponsor. How faithful and excellent they were! We then selected our cast for our Junior play, namely: Fanny and the Servant Problem, which proved a big success and gave expression to the wonderful talent of our class. The cast will remember the delightful house party at the home of Mrs. Willingham. My, but did you ever eat such delightful marshmallows or did you ever see a prettier MOON??? We won first place in the declamatory try-outs at C. H. S. and Miss Christine Fleming won the Annual Interscholastic Declamatory Contest. We furnished many pretty girls for sponsors at all the games and many of the players were Juniors, also several officers in the battalion. We entertained our honorable Seniors with a dance which proved a big success, and astounded C. H. S. by having Miss Floy Johnson elected the prettiest and most popular girl. Seniors ? Yes! Are we glad? We really don't know. We have tried so hard and that we are here, it makes us a little sad to think we will not be active members of the student body of old C. H. S. We will be the Alumni and intend to come back as often as possible. This year started very successfully. We bestowed the following honors: Mr. Laurel Thatcher, president, Mr. Leland Godfrey, vice-presi- dentg Miss Floy Johnson, secretary, Miss Grace Bush, recording secretary 3 Mr. Lawing Turner, treasurer, and Mr. C. O. Brown, sponsor. Christmas we had the pleasure of having the particular job of see- ing that Santa was good to the children at the Vine Street Orphanage, and what a privilege and what a pleasure it was! The honor of being Senior Sisters was bestowed upon the Senior girls by the Sophomore girls, who later entertained with a delightful tea and dance for the Senior girls. We have several trying out for the Oratorical and Declamatory con- tests. We have now the major, three captains, five lieutenants and four sergeants in the battalion, and of course many of the sponsors for the dif- ferent games and battalion were Seniors, we also have Seniors in the An- nual play, on the Annual board and Maroon and White staff. Even in athletics we were well represented. Again our class was honored by hav- ing one of its girls, Miss Grace Bush, chosen as the most popular girl in C. H. S. Up to the date of this writing, our plans have been successful and we are doing our best to promote the best C. H. S. spirit that can be obtained, and to leave a well written page which few will forget, for we love C. H. S. and all it stands for. May her name be honored now and forever more. Amen. RUTH SNODGRASS, '21. Page Forty-Nine 'x cg' g 3 3 Sw. AZ I 3 X i gl IIIZQ .- I, A , A ' f' fx N -ay :FX ,- fhvaxj l. W f' l claw C. H. S. Statistics Favorite Study ..,,.. Favorite Professor ...... Chief Amusement .....d Chief Amusement Place- Biggest Tightwad ...... Favorite Type of Women .... Vamps Most Susceptible ....,,. Most Tlmld ............ Most Popular Boy ..... Most Popular Girl- .... Most Intellectual ---- Most Influential --- Laziest Man ------ Prettiest Man ---- Cheekiest Man ..-- Ugliest Man --- - Cutest Man-V ----- Grouchiest Man --- ------ Happiest Man ------- Biggest Lady Killer -.-- First Choice. None Miss Trimble Eating Study Hall ----Willard Dorsey .----Kenneth McQuiddy ----Rozella O'Connor ---Kenneth McQuiddy Grace Bush Everett O'Ne-al ----Sam Butler ----Shelby Weaver ----Grady Mulkey - ...-Ernest Akers Jack Ryan ----Charles Chamberlain -John Dyche ----Marvin Anthony ----Jack Ryan Best Football Player -------- Kenneth McQuiddy Best Basket Ball Player-- ---Bernard Wassman Best Best Baseball Player ---- Track Man ----- ----Jeff Setliffe ----Jeff Setliffe ----Odd M-an Pays Favorite Game -------- Favorite Actress ----.---... Christine Fleming Man with Biggest Feet-- Man with Biggest Head Best Dressed Man .----- Best All-Around Man--- Best Best Mexican Athlete--- American Athlete-- Most Dignified --------- Biggest Nut ----------- Biggest Vamp -------.-. Best Dressed Girl ----- Prettiest Girl ------.--- Best Girl Athlete ----------- Wittiest Man ----------- Man Who Has Done Most for C. H. S. -------- Page Fifty - -- - Happy Clark Jack Ryan Harry Bauer ----Laurel Thatcher ----Ernest Ake1's ----Bernard Wassman Jeff Setliffe Ernest Akers Second Choice. None Al Cowan Cutting Class Cowan's Charles Walker Clinging Vines Lawing Turner Edward Nolan Pete Anderson Gwendolyn Roberts Boyce Savage Russell Fryar La1'ry Hall Earl Whitman Charles Chamberlain Harry Bauer Francis Gass Leland Godfrey Happyl' Clark Cecil Newell B1'ent Moore Will Dyer Bernard Wassman Bernard Wassman Penny Ante Ethel Barrymore Dick Stamper John Dyche Bennie Wise Richard Savery Aubrey Young Bob Bowron Mr. Headrick Annabell Burnette Gwendolyn Roberts, Peggy Gosnell, Grace Bush all tied for first place Qno other serious contestantsl Winifred St-anfield ----Myrtle Brewer Elizabeth Sussdorff Charles Chamberlain Laurel Thatcher Dorothy Harris Dorothy Harris Nannie Battle Wesley Armstrong Leland Godfrey Richard Savery Bernard Wassman I I fur ,-x I k ' I 0 X ,LSAIUI-l4 v 2 Q pf Q f - Z t , ,y .4 ,... X , , ' r 5 J-S 4. l GLU! Class Will The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1921, Chattanooga High School. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., May 27, 1921. We, the class of 1921, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, now make and publish this, our Last Will -and Testament, that we may as justly as possible dis- tribute our interests to and among succeeding classes: First, stating that such part of our estate as is known in law and is recognized as property, being inconsiderate and of little value, we make no account thereof in this, our will. Our rights as Seniors being a part of Life's experience, we cannot dispose of, ex- cepting these things, all else at our disposal we proceed to devise and bequeath, as may hereinafter appear: Item I-First, to all of our good fathers and mothers we give our love and grateful acknowledgment of their eiforts to spur our ambitions toward the attainment of the goal we have reached. To the principal and faculty, our thanks for their patience and forbearance in our shortcomings and inexperienceg for their guidance and assistance in our difficulties, and the knowledge that they have imparted to us in our endeavors to graduate with honor. Item II-To the class of 1922 we bequeath the knowledge we failed to absorb fthis will fill volumesb, together with the d-amaged property of our Alma Mater. Item III-Those of us similarly afflicted bequeath to Miss Gladys Boyd and Mr. Harry Bauer the happy hours found in the twilight, the moonlight and in a hammock, 'neath the old apple tree, at the end of 'a summer day. Item IV-To those Juniors, run down and round-shouldered by the weight of their studious ways, we commend and bequeath Mr. Lawing Turner's clever work entitled An Easy Road to Knowledge. Item V-In the interest of Mr. Robert Bird, we bequeath and devise to those young ladies of the class of '22 interested in Titian tresses Mr. Bird's formula. Guaranteed as to results if Bobby is permitted to demonstrate application. Item VI-To Mr. Willie Silverman We bequeath a copy of Infantry Drill Regula- tions, with the recommendation that he follow instructions given for setting-up exercises night and morning until results 'are evidenced. Item VII-To the ladies' Paint and Powder Club class of '22 we bequeath the use of the mirrors in the annex, with the request that they do not fail to use them. Item VIII-The social possibilities and attractions of the Misses Grace Bush, Gwen- dolyn R0b61'tS, Floy Johnson and Peggy Gosnell We bequeath to the Misses Mildred Biles, Lois Wardlaw, Myrtle Brewer, Dorothy Hill and Winifred Stanfield. Item IX-The popularity and genial courtesy of Mr. Lee Godfrey, so dear to our girls, we devise and will to Mr. Chas. Cathey. Item X-To Senor Jose Horn we devise and will the interests and affairs of the pupils, the Spanish class of 1922. Quien sabe, Jose? Item XI-The diifidence and retiring characteristics of our classmate, Miss Rozella 0'Connor, we bequeath to Miss Olive Becking. Item XII-The immaculate sartorial appearance of Mr. Fred Van Arsdale we give Page Fifty-One sa .... -.Af A-Q Z --'E , OJ X , X B N f , -- . N 2 I I f it ,A - ' ?, I K N s,-1 A A f-:X A Oahu and bequeath to M1'. Jason Thatcher, with the request that he maintain the standard at tained by Freddie as a member of the cl-ass of '21. Item XIII-To the leader of the History Class for the coming year vie bequeath the slogan, In My Opinion, for which Mr. Bennie Wise is responsible, Bennie being, . the kind of guy indicated in his statements. Item XIV-The linguistical and musical talents of Miss Boyce Savage, being mat ters of pride with the class of '21, we bequeath her mantle to Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Catherine Carter, in the hope that one and both of them will maintain the standaid set. Item XV-To the class of '22 we bequeath Mr. Everett O'Neal's mathematical - theory of perpetual motion for development by the Science Classes and enlightenment of humanity. A Item XVI-To the class of '22 we bequeath the moral which may be drawn fiom President Wilson's little statement: That man is a simple bungalow. He has no upper story whatever. Item XVII-To those of the class of '22 inspired by literary or dramatic ambition We bequeath the pen, the sock and buskin of our classmate, Miss Aileen Benson, with the hope that they may prove worthy of their trust. Item XVIII-To the athletes of the class of '22 we bequeath our best Wishes for their success on the gridiron when next they meet their opponents on Thanksgiving, 1921. We'll Be There. Item XIX-To Miss Whips, We bequeath all of the songs, glee and choral composi- tions so dear to the heart of NeCollins. Item XX-To the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, We bequeath the air, light, the sunshine, the tinkling of the water, the twitter of the birds, the twinkling of the stars, the silvery radiance of the moon, the perfume of the flowers, everything that may bring joy into life, even unto the day of their graduation, and forever and ever. Item XXI-Lastly, we, members of the class of '21, in all sincerity, bequeath you , our best wishes for the success of the class of '22, in attaining the goal which we at last have won. This, the last Will and Testament of the Class of '21, signed, sealed, published, and subscribed to, by attesting witnesses, in the presence of, and at the request of the testator, and in his presence, and in the presence of each other, on the day of the year above written. AUBREY DeB. YO Witnesses: Cicero, Ben Jonson, Bill Shakespea1'e. Page Fifty-'1' UNG. wo v.....4, Q .S 42 -X V, - Z ' QS CD X M-I-44 , S Z 7 , 3 1 ' X 2 Q ' X - 2 ,5 Q7 l , Y . 4 5 5-N - n. Al. Z fix Q Q31 Page Fifty-Three 2' Q 'E K XA - I. Q ' ' j A ' -1 1 N N X 'f' - -1 A 1- V 5 f-A-xy' A CM' Class Prophecy One cold November evening in 1930 I sat before a crackling fire look- ing through an old Spanish book, that I had found that morning in the attic. A cold, drizzling rain was falling outside and the north wind was whistling through the trees. I was alone in that mysterious old house that evening and my thoughts turned to the South, as they always did when I was alone. I had been living in Wisconsin for five years and, dur- ing that long period of time, I had not heard from any members of the class of 1921. As the darkness gathered around me I laid my book aside and tried to imagine what the class of 1921 could be doing. As I gazed into the dying embers a spirit suddenly took form and came out of it. In a deep, mysterious voice, he said: Come with me and I will show you what the class of 1921 is doing. I found myself suddenly being carried, as if on wings, through the eastern window, and ascending through darkness into the endless regions of' the sky. The sky was filled with bubble-like clouds and, sitting down on one of these, I found it to be as soft as snow. My guide, pointing to a mere dark spot in the immense solar system, says: There comes the world on which you will see all of your former classmates. It comes gradually toward us until finally I am able to see only New York City. The streets are crowded and the people appear all to be going in the same direction. The people are going to see Alexander III, who is one of your former school frinds, my companion says. Eager to know who Alexander is, I gaze at a picture of him in front of the theater. Finally, as I am unable to recognize it, I ask my guide who he is. Alexander III is no less than Charles Willingham, the president of your Junior class, he says. You know he always appeared to be con- versing with invisible spirits. The scene changes and there appears before me the inside of the Woolworth Building. I see an elevator boy perched on a stool reading a detective story. Suddenly a janitor appears and says, in a timid voice, to the elevator boy, Oh, Everett, lend me some of your face powder this afternoon. I want to go see Alexander. ' Of course, Everett O'Neal, why didn't I think of him before? He al- ways had such high ambitions. But who is this modest and dignified janitor? When I ask my guide, he says: That is Charles Walker, who, after Page Fifty-Four 2 R N 5 Q p s . Z, - .... , I I K? A , , i I f g N, X -2 .1 L A g X55 fs A cw traveling with Barnum Sz Bailey for five years, finally surrendered to his higher qualities and came into his ownselff' The old world slowly passes on and there appears before us Washing- ton, D. C. A little newspaper boy shouting, Extra! Extra! appears. An old man buys a paper and I read the following: Martha Barnett, candi- date for Congress, opposed by Aubrey Young, who, with his great resound- ing voice, summons the men of America to rise up and claim their former rights. I hear a peculiar sound and, looking up, I see a strange looking auto- mobile coming down the street. I recognize the couple on the front seat as Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Qformerly Miss Margaret Stovalll. Mr. Dyer is now a well known photographer. On one of the street corners I see Leland Godfrey selling popcorn and balloons. He appears absorbed in the advertisement of a nearby ten-cent moving picture show. Here I read the following: Christine Fleming and Bennie Wise in Sweet Little Bachelor Boy and Girl. In the box office I see Gwendolyn Roberts, who probably, after all, is the center of Leland's attention. Then there appears before me the White House. My guide tells me that there is going to be a big dance and dinner there that night. About 9 o'clock the guests begin to arrive. Among the first is a well-known society belle, Frances Denham, accompanied by Walter Owenby, now a captain in the United States army. Next comes Ralph Weatherford, the heart-breaker, who recently starred with Dorothea Oliver in the play, The Vamp, written by Fred Van Arsdale. The guests arrive in larger num- bers and among the last to come there is apparently a newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dorsey fformerly Miss Dorothy Hillj. Mr. Dorsey is now speaker of the House and it is rumored that he will be a candidate for president at the next election. The guests seat themselves around the table and the Whips' orchestra, led by the famous jazz composer, Mr. John B. Walker, play Some Jazz Blues, while Madge Whitten does a ballet dance. The next scene is in Chattanooga, where I longed to be most of all. I see the circus grounds where everyone is busy putting up tents and un- loading cars. Two men are pulling vigorously at a rope. I recognize them to be Lawing Turner and Cowan Webb. I next see the aviation field and an airplane is getting ready to start to Knoxville with the mail. It flys quickly past me and I catch a glimpse of a familiar face, that of Nell Adine Hixon. I start to swing on, but as my sudden movement causes the cloud on which I am sitting to shake violently, I give up the attempt. Page Fifty-F L X A - 1 A - CBM' .V-.U D ,--1. .iv Q2 - - f x A SX M2- X A I Q . I p a s A l A- . x 8 I I' I - a ,-,Q ' . fp ,- KD . ! i ff X slxxxff 'X - . -- 7 fs-.-'X H When I look back at the old world after my excitement I see the new Chattanooga High School. In the office is no less than Pete Anderson, the principal. He is talking to Elizabeth Sussdorff, who is now instructor of music, Melissa Bryant, Latin teacher, Beryl Bowman, head of the history department, and Mildred Harbin, who succeeded Mr. Bates. They are talking about their former schoolmates. I hear the name of Jack Ryan mentioned, and then Knoxville. I wonder what they are talking about. I ask my guide. He tells me that Jack Ryan is head of the asylum in Knoxville. ' Oh, I do not doubt that he can manage crazy people with great suc- cess I said. He had so much experience with them in his younger days. Melissa left the office hurriedly and said that she was going to get a shampoo at the Wildwood Beauty parlor, which is managed by Elizabeth Young and Marion Carpenter. 'I certainly do think that John Dyche is doing a great work, exclaims Elizabeth Sussdorff. Oh why, what's he doing? asks Mildred. John intends to go to China next month as a missionary. I hope he will have success because he was always such a modest boy. A cloud passes between me and the world and for a time I cannot see clearly. Suddenly I see a jitney from Red Bank coming down Market St. Who do I see driving it? No less than George Nixon is sitting on the front seat driving the car. I next see a pawn shop on East Ninth St. A lady enters and goes to the owner, whom I recognize to be Bernard Fine, and asks him for 25 cents. I want to hear Mildred Ridge and Wilma Lee Cotter speak on the evils of cigarette smoking this afternoon at the auditorium. Ah, well, women spend money. But after all it was you that made me what I am. He hands his wife, whom I recognize to be Fannie Winer, the 25 cents. I next see Payne's show kyvindow, which is full of books. I notice that they are all alike and looking closely I read: How to Obtain a Beautiful Complexion for 10c, by Aileen Benson. In the window on the other side are some books, Methods of Dyeing the Hair, written by Bessie McGill. Next door to Payne's is the oflice of the Southern Railway Company, of which Fred Stegall has recently been elected president. Suddenly the West Ellis Hospital appears before me. Sitting at a desk in the hall is Floy Johnston, the head nurse. Among the other nurses there are Mildred Weigle and Ruth Owings. Richard Savery has now become a well known doctor of that hospital. Page Fifty-Six 4 X G X T-.58 2-.f -Q x X Z S ' - , Z. A ' - fm f-VJ' 2X - A ' - .. f I5 'X A ,E QI' Nearby I see a bakery owned by Susie Mae Cannon, Lillian Easterly and Mary Pearce. ' The wind begins to blow, shaking the light cloud. I move nearer my guide, who points to a beautiful home on Bluff View. He tells me that it is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Thatcher. Mr. Thatcher is a success- ful young lawyer and his wife, formerly Miss Gladys Grote, is a talented young singer. I then see two men with picks and shovels coming up Fourth St. They go to a cemetery where they begin to dig graves. My guide tells me that they are Carl Coulter and Ralph Blackman. A man putting an advertisement on a sign board then attracts my attention. That's Cecil Newell, my guide says. Where? There putting up that advertisement ? I ask. No, that's Ray Webb. I referred to the picture on the advertise- ment, he replies. Of course, I say. There is Cecil's picture and the Newell's Min- strels are coming soon. I notice that Cecil has Warren Rice and Rus- sell Heyman in his minstrel. I next see a woman walking rapidly to the Carnegie Library. At the library she takes out a religious book written by Bernard Wassman, who has become famous for his religious works. My guide tells me that the lady is Sarah Hubbard, now a devout minister. C I recognize the librarians as old school friends also. They had been so studious in former days that I am not surprised to find them spending their life among books. They were Elizabeth Sells, Grace Bush and Anna- bell Burnette. I notice an ambitious looking young lady descending the steps of the Times Building. My guide tells me that she is Margaret Lowenthal who for some time has been editor of the Times, but is going to resign in order to marry Edward Nolan, a young architect. It is rumored that Louise Street will take her place, my guide continues, and if she does Ruth Up- church will succeed Louise as assistant editor. I see Bob Bowron coming up Eighth St. I am amazed when I see him go into Vanity Fair, now managed by Gertrude Blank, Margaret Weaver and Mary Wilson, to have his nails manicured. Bob is now a fashion de- signer for the Butterick Fashion Company. Among those distinguished on the police force in Chattanooga I have noticed Susie Ingle and Ruth Snodgrass. Their motto is: Never be pres- ent when needed and thus keep out of trouble. I next see the dancing school of Anne Feldman and Dinah Rausen in Tampa, Florida. Although they are doing well it is rumored that they Page Fifty-Seven ,r S,.....LW Q WWA S. 2: f S Z -2 5 N X , Q in 2 .5 -- - , - ki ff-X 'e , f 1 -. . -i A - n f-'X f- CM: will have to leave on account of the protests of Rachel Williams, a minister of that city. I next see Gladys Howard sitting by the seashore painting the sunrise. She is now a famous artist and recently she hired Clara Frances Connelly as her model. Then there appears before me a company of soldiers, who guard the Panama Canal, out drilling. I recognize their captain as Sam Butler. Re- cently he toured the United States, speaking on militarism. The scene now changes to the oflice of the representative of the Amer- ican Book Company in Buenos Aires. He was chosen for this high position because of his knowledge of Spanish. His stenographer, Elizabeth Evans, is working diligently. The representative, whom I at last recognize as Harrill Huggins, has just read an announcement of a concert to be given by Iva Hinton, prima donna, accompanied by Peggy Gosnell, pianist. At this moment Earl Whitman and Irene Horton, who are connected with Artcraft Motion Company, enter. Have you seen Marion Wampler? Earl asks. He has been pro- moted to the rank of captain in the U. S. navy and landed here yesterday. He said that he saw Rollin McKeehan, who is now ambassador to France, while in Bordeaux. In Venice, he says, he saw Rae Lebovitz, who is there studying art, and Rozella O'Conner, who married a duke with a 'long an- cestry and a short bankroll! Suddenly all was utter darkness. It thundered and a bright flash of lightning lighted up the universe. I jumped from my chair only to find the telephone bell ringing loudly in the dark old house. BOYCE SAVAGE. Page Fifty-Eight sa '4 Q Q.: 5 X W , 2 N ,, 4 l ' 1. f pg-f 1 .... .Y 'I '5 W Y .fm X 4. f- X X-N ew To the Class of 1921 Thru all the ages men have knowledge sought, 'Mid all the tumult and the strife. They have forged on and onward toward their And gained the rich rewards of life. Thus entered we in quest of learning great, Upholding duty, truth and right 3 And being aided by most learned guides Stored in the books we found rare light. Then many obstacles arose before usg It seemed we could not conquer them 5 But we succeeded and stronger were we To carry on the fight with vim. 'Tis true our fight was very hardg The future held we know not whatg But golden will be the prize we'll reap From that which falls to our own lot. Now we're to sail upon the sea of life. May our standards be the truth and right, Where'er we go and whate'er we do, Till round us falls the endless night. goal SUE CANNON. Fifty-N -x N A ,ffl 'JRNR vw . Mi ! 3 73,3 2533531 ,Z - qw ?.jT?x,f',,,f- 51: f Q .X 3 3 V g,,,w,,W xii- .XXX 52, mf:-' , 1 -flvf-fm:-tx 2 ,--X mn fr--A xv, .mf Q 1 f-,Q ff 1 - Q ' J fl, g.: ,. ' ' ,Q 3 5 3: if -5 1 vim-u'if ix 32 2, tiff! fi? 1 f Myrna ,S wg, . f f., 4 M-f '-4 -A -v fy ,f.qL,:g 5 5 ,, by ff 5 Q X is 'J 1 M f ' 5' .V fs ,iff fi ax '1 if 2. Mis' ' f':v--W-. .wfgzx 73 - 1 vial 5 f 54 1' 3 2',L,r 55:1 r. 1 fd ' 13 ,-.r:rf:,3f-CX-'px 5 g K iv ,V f 2 ! 5 NP my Fff 'J 5'V'2 -T9 f E ' A 2 b..2:iw.cs'- AN3Z.mu?rufy Y' 112 'A2uff. s.m.,,- 1 ,sisgmfa -ffyfcrzx. A G xx Mfg ff '-A wx V1 ,f ,,.:f- +3 2 mgpty' ' 'Q-:X , ' M cr ' 'r-wb. 51 if f wry :ww 'mfs fy Af af MP1 Q..,.............2A iff:-:fL,l7W? !',,...,,: QL,,v,2 X . ,-.fgff C 'T V N Page Sixty K O4 9 L if-.5 f Q, Q: 35x wa 1 Qy-.-M! Z Q A A , 2 Q W - ,S W - -U , . - S b ' Q 'l 7 A , - ,f-. x, co m ' , .-. f A N X -2 1. f,,. H , A F f E , P 1 i J N 1 f . g 4 X X ,Jff ' d kxf XX X ! I C' M, O -n I y J!! ,lf , 1 X 4 1, X Q X bi Af l N X' X 4 di. faEE Page Sixty-T wo 2 ,b5s '44 Q sae ---' L4 -E 2' 4 A ' x - Nl I S Z-Q 2, A SS Q -- - 5 .1 O . -f - l, ,H 4 l i 't S -5 l g, 3 fi :sw Class of 1922 OFFICERS Kenneth McQuiddy --- .W,....,, ---, Eugene Merriam -,, Gladys Boyd .... Catherine Carter - ,... .. ....,w.We,.. - Miss Ethel Wood-- Allen, Harrill Allison, Ruby Anderson, Edward Anderson, Walter Amster, Malvine Anthony, Marvin Armstrong, Wesley Atchlev, Dorris Baisden, Frank B-arker, Carl Bauer, Harry Bell, Gracie May Benkovitz, Lena. Bergheimer, Ethel Biles, Mildred Bird, Anna Lou Blair, Clara Sue Boyd, Gladys Brewer, Myrtle Brockman, James Brown, Harry Brown, Webster Burnett, Arnold Case, Jules Cathey, Charles Carter, Catherine Cate, Gwendolyn Chamberlin, Charles Clark, Howard Cleveland, Robert Cole, George Collins, Leona Collie, Lamar Contor, Pearl ' Coulter, Lucile Deakins, Elwyn Dearing, Anna Belle Diamond, Felix Dodd, Herman Dorsey, Willard English, Charles Fine, Flora Belle Fisher, Mary Belle Frank, Rae Frumin, Dore Fryar, Russell Garner, Gladys Gentry, Raymond Gnuschke, Mildred Goldman, Ellen Haley, Marguerite Hall, Robert Harris, Dorothy Harris, Harold Headrick, Lewis Henry, Jennie Ruth Hershfield, Leo Hodge, Ralph House, Helen Hutson, Harry Jacobs, Jennie Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Rosamond Jones, C. B. Jones, Beulah Karshofsky, David Keating, Virginia Kesler, George King, Elva Keyser, Albert Lewis, Mildred Lockwood, William Long, Anne K. McCrory, Dan McCurdy, O'Dell McCollough, Leland McQuiddy, Kenneth McPhail, Mildred Mansfield, Ruby Marler, Ruby Massey, Ernest Merriam, Eugene ,--------President ,---Vice-President ,------Secretary ---W ..,-Treasurer -------------Sponsor Millsaps, Annie L. Murphy, Raymond Narramore, Abbie Nelson, Dorothy Newell, Catherine Nolan, Carrie Mae Peacock, James Pearlman, Esther Peifer, Lloyd Porter, Agnes Rahm, Hazel Roach, Marie Roseborough, Evelyn Robinson, Jacob Rubin, Phillip Setliife, Jefferson Shallett, Harold Silverman, William Silverman, Louis Slabosky, David Smock, Clyde Smallwood, Arminda Spitze1', Saxon Stantield, Winifred Stong, Elizabeth Taylor, Cynthia Tubb, Dorothy Vaden, Mildred Van Ostrand, Mary Guy Voigt, Mary K. Wardlaw, Lois Weatherford, Clyde Webb, Cowan Winer, Myer Winer, Myer H. Wimberly, Eleanor Winer, Annie York, Irene Young, Virginia Henderson, Elizabeth Page Sixty-Three X . , XZ X 4 KT. gy lf? X 9 jA.u.4?- Fi - r Qi N X , 1 f A ss N - - - . a sv A by A i f. K i- I A x 5 fs We unior Class History Three long, happy, busy years have elapsed since we entered the portals of this magnificent building. We have greatly improved our time since then, but when we reflect on how green We were, we see how great was the room for improvement. Yet, it is pleasant to think of the years we have spent in old C. H. S., even to think that we were in that long-suffering -and traditionally verdant. detention room. That was back in our first year, in 1918, when we consumed most of our leisure hours Cwhen not occupied with lunch, lessons and other incidentalsl in investigating all nooks and crannies of the school. In that memorable year we elected the following officers to guide us through the tangle of strange paths: Mr. Webster Brown, president, Miss Myrtle Brewer, vice-president, Mr. Edward Tichener, secretary, Miss Catherine Newell, treasurer, and Miss Helen Smith, critic. Miss Wood was chosen as our beloved sponsor. We were cordially welcomed and delightfully entertained by the Senior and Sopho- more classes, during our first happy year. By the time we reached our second year we had become acclimated, as it were, and took more interest in the various activities of the school. Messrs. Clendennon, Moore McQuiddy, Setliife, Weaver and Floyd Brewer are well known and well represented in the -athletic world. Misses Wardlaw, Biles, Battle, Meyer, Gnusche and Willson formed a winning basketball team. Setliife won a place in the annual five-mile run. Miss Gladys Boyd slipped into the literary sphere by a masterpiece on Clean-Up Week. As Sophomores we had fifteen non-commissioned officers and sent nine of thirty men to C-amp Jackson R. O. T. C. The oHicers for our Sophomore year were Mr. Webster Brown, president, Mr. Eugene Merriam, vice-president, Dorothy Harris, secretary, and Harry Bauer, treasurer. Miss Wood continued as sponsor by unanimous election. 9 And now we are on the third year of our wonderful High School life fsome of us have been here longer than three years, howeverl. This ye-ar is marked by the mem- orable exploits of members of the Junior class. We say, with all due respect to other classes, that the Junior class is the best class in school. We were well represented in football, having Anthony, McQuiddy, Setlife, Anderson, Cleveland, Weaver and Jason Thatcher, all on the first team. The only man who was All-City was a Junior fMc- Quiddyj, and two other Juniors, namely, Setliffe and Jason Thatcher, won second All- City. Setliffe and Hall both won places in the five-mile race and we are proud of them. Willard Dorsey won first place in the oratorical contest -and Miss Gladys Boyd was selected as the alternate for the girls. Kenneth McQuiddy was chosen the most pop- ular boy in Chattanooga High School. Other of the Junior class activities are: Five members of the annual Paint and Powder play, a play of their own, four Annual board members, editor and several members of the Maroon and White, two captains, four lieutenants 'and several non- commissioned officers. The oficers for our Junior year were: Mr. Webster Brown, president, Mr. Eugene Merriam, vice-president, Miss Gladys Boyd, secretary, and Mr. Harry Bauer, treasurer. Owing to many outside activities, Messrs. Brown and Bauer were forced to resign their ofices, and they are now being filled by Mr. Kenneth McQuiddy and Miss Catherine Newell, both of whom stepped right into their predecessor's shoes. Everything is running smoothly and we hope to make a snappy and wideawake Senior class in the new High School. KENNETH MCQUIDDY, '22, Page Sixty-Four O -J 2 -bi S X -1 fx A Sv -1? Q T ' S A -f . A 'I' A -' - ff- ' . - X 4 x -2 .. . 5 FAX . 1 A iwa . L U X Af, H Q f I K' I ? 1 , ' 35 ' L ? CL 1 2 ' ' 55' , QZ Q ff! 17 N. 1 ff ff 5 fl If Xffvdf X. X If, ,J -X x V. ri g Q -X 1 xl 1 gy .. A KT I - x- Q, ' XXL X29 G'g, 1. wg. . :1,,2Q,767 ' ,mmgMavllli1' 1. ,f N.W , 'fi QM-l-1-'J'g,.n1,.f Q4 H WW : - If ' w'l f 1 H . i 'I . 1 x ,' 3,5'i,H1, y , NI IW hi , -- 4 1: 1 ,tx W i , i 9f H3' Q :'w i, ' H V3 .f Y 157 U. r N AM ffl I 0399 Y Y ' , I, 1 X ADS-QR ' -mmm A X ' -al - ix QQ, Page Sixty-Fivu i x 5 7 K9 O 4 X az x 2 Q 3 g O .x 'm, 3353 LQ , 1 S 4' E 5: X ,, --: ff S ' --- f ' f R 2 0 S ' 'V 2 A 7 , K x y -- - 1 -I ' f . xxx, L Z1 ij ww Page Sixty-Six N- Q 5 l ,- Z X. O-J K ..., r Q S L2 J , f X 45x M?-.L 'J Q - X' L X , f X X Q is X L ' . -'il sax b - - ' l ... r' X x X ff -:Nu P, :dr- 'R Q I Class of 1923 President ....... ...... K ewen Dale Vice-President ,... .... M ildred Johnson Secretary ..... ,.... H attie Durham Treasurer--- ....... Margaret Lusk Sponsor--- ----------------- -------------- M iss Lillian Patton Alderman, Eva Allen, Margaret Anderson, Phyllis Ansel, George Ashley, Stacy Bagby, Marv Esther Barker, Howard Baron, Hymie Baras, Lena C. Battle, Margaret Bearden, Rebecca Beasley, Wilson Beyer, Lucile Bible, Rachel Blair, Anne Bodne, Bessie Brewer, George Brewer, Terrell Brewer, Floyd Brickrnan, Myer Brooks, Margaret Browder, Elizabeth Burks, Viva Burnett, Loraine Burns, Newman Caldwell, Iva Carnahan, Thelma Cates, Arlette Chapman, Charles Chauncy, Maltier Clark, Buell Climer, Roy Culberson, Douglas Curry, Edwin Close, Alice Cornell, Beatrice Dale, Kewen Davis, Cynthia Davis, Gorden Davis, Lee Deitch, Ida Denham, Richard Diamond, Josephine Dobbs, Frances Dost, Cvnthia Dubrof, Joe Duke, Eugene Duncan, Rose Durham, Harriet Dver, Cooper Edgerton, Roy W Evans, Francis Eavens, Gus Fine, Minnie Finney, Edna Fleming, Elsie Fraker, Julia Frost, Troy Garrett, Alma Ruth Gates, Grace Green, Edith Gould, Edward Guthrie, Douglas Gunn, Gladys Hall, Larry Hall, Mary Lou Hallman, Emery Horowitz, Aaron Hill, Chester Heard, Mary Hicks, Elizabeth Hodge, Quincy Hogue, Harry Horne, Joe M. McCollum, J. R. McConnell, Gustava McDonald, Fred McDowell, Mary Sacks, Sarah Sherrill, Lena Sherrill, Mabel Sherrill, Rosalie McGhee, Mary David Simpson, Joe Mack, Virginia McKenzie, John Magrill, Ben Mansfield, Lorena Meacham, Forrest Meacham, Marine Matheny, Harold Mennen, Frances Mennen, Rosie Merriam, Russell Miller, James Mitchell, Julie Moore, Curtis Moore, Millard Morgan, Arnold Morgan, Bonnie Morphew, Mary Murray, Irene Holderness, Katerine Nelson, Gladys House, Inez Irick, Reita James, William Jacoway, Carrie Jenson, Carrie Johnson, Eva Johnson, Marian Johnson, Mildred Jones, Lavonia Jones, Mable Jones, Myrtle Kelly, Hazel Kellv, Annie Kirksey, Elton Kirkpatrick, Ellen Krans, Marie Lavinder, Ruth Lca, Maurice Lee. Fae Lindsev, Herman Ling, Thomas Lokey, Marv Ruth Lokev, Herbert Lowe, Edwin Lowe, Ernest Lusk, Margaret McCollester, Edna Nichols, Mollie Nichols, William Northern, Harry O'Neal, Edwin Owen, Robert Pinter, Mary Parrv, Samuel Parsons, Fred Paterson, Nathaniel Payne, Albert Pearce, Ruth Pechman, Margaret Phillips, Grady Price, Dick Price, Elizabeth Pryor, Helen Randle, Dorris Rankin, Glenn Reece, Tyler Rice, Mary Ellen Richards, Ava Ringwald, Viola Rodkin, Elsie Roberts, Nolan Robertson, Jack Rutledge, Walter Rudder, Ida Blanche Simpson, Robert Shipp, Margaret Smith, Alton Silverman, Esther Simpson, Edith Slaten, Ruth Slaten, Daisy Spencer, Samuel Stamper, Richa1'd Stansifer, Thelma Stong, Margaret Stefy, Joseph Stephenson, Guilford Stewart, John B. Stone. Ernest Strickland, Mary Thatcher, Jason Thompson, Milton Tonkin, Cecile Travis, Eloise Trimby, Ruth Usmillei', Lewis Van Buren, Harold Wade, Marie Walker, David Walker, George Walker, James Walker, Theodore Wallace, Byrtine Ward, Alice Wardlow, Margaret Waters, Helen Weaver, Shelby Woods, Robert Wright, Ledman Whitman, Adeline Williams, Helen Wilson, Hallie Winter, Louise Wise, Ida Wise, Margaret Wood, Flora Woodward, Lucile Page Sixty-Seven z x X O -J xv .... .AQ I 0 ga.-.,.i4a, T T T tl, ' ' F A m ' Sf! -- l -- f Q A K 7 fs' A Qhfll Sophomore Class History September 9, 1920, the three hundred small airships which had been known as Freshmen, after a vacation of three months, came back to join the Great Flying Squadron ready for their rise to the Sophomore division. It was easy sailing for a short while because each machine had had a rest. The young aviators looked with eager faces toward the Heights of Knowledge and supposed that when they had skimmed smoothly over these heights they would find themselves ready for another rise. but the Fac- ulty! Not only did these unrelenting instructors prove diflicult to please in subjects pertaining to education, but they introduced so many new traf- fic rules and regulations that it was almost impossible for the aviators to avoid that terrible downward crash well known in the Great Squadron as -Detention. The Athletic Corps of the Sophomore division seems to have as their motto, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Although its team lost in the inter-division volley ball battle its members thought of their motto and won the squadron championship in basketball. Time is fleeing and it has been a hard climb for most of the young aviators. The Heights of Knowledge proved more difficult to reach than had been anticipated. But labor brings reward and it is expected that September, 1921, will find most of this division ready for their last half of the race in the Great Squadron. EVA JOHNSON, MARGARET LUSK. Page Sixty-Eight 5, ..., .Ay .3 2 ..:- Lf fi Q. 4' 'f V . O-J QA 3 . ' 2- f'-I-L, Z . f Z 5. X f ' E, ss A S . - V f ,, , -f fir X' S A .- ,, ff 'W fux A Qyw W3 9 , 1 I, , Wwqm . , V 2 r fizkvlxl?-N5 l 2 ' , ff W , ff .nf gNx ,W 173457 f f ' f 'N gp :-x A Lf 71 M Z? ' 'QW QQ -V . 4 Z V: 'wa V 1 mr-vi, Q Z .1 A gf .f - 4, ' Y. , XX ,Q iIff-?ff- ' 1146 'ff' , K 'wif X . gdWvqAi .' if, L4 ' .Y V , , w 'kits f' , - In ' , , f' 1-G, Q' b 1' X '55 5 f f fy 'uw W :E.:e v Fx x I X I L, ,f :I 'fy J 'fmt G A, ,fg,QbL, gwjfffjwij , jk My jk: VV 'ff , . I V ff M f w W 1 M K7 f ,M My . Wg W M L N ' lk ! lf, JJ! KZ ' 'X XJ XXX ,S X f V Kff . T F i'.,,lHu 'f ' 'our A 1 1 ' Wt y X -A ,N IVV 'ww V V! uf: 4 A f F l Kuffffff V' UH i 1w. 'M n JV ff 20' 'A VH, ,g Zh , ,ln I- Nl'v'MQ1l, A x' ' I ff, 1. f fm! I X, n,j x M 94576 ' M x X ,, nw Mr Q A ' -f. I . H 7 1 1 W 1 Jil fl' 3 ', ,ff'ff7'V--4gj,g:21M X ' X M ,Q ' f W W WW - X , Q1 WM.- min----N W -4-M h V-N -- yn ,Q 'N I 6. x f 1 XZ, Y 1- V H K , f in w A , l 7' Q44 J N kj, 'A .. b1.vne9f'C ' Page Sixty-Nine Page Seventy X 2 XKZWQ '15 ,- 3 Sp I2 ' A f Q , ' st 'MZ E X X V ,J r.-f Q, A S . - , l S W O + 5 , , ,, l , 2,1 A i I , f X, - ' fa 2-X al. president ..N.. vice-presi secretary treasu1'er sponsor ..... acuff, mary ellen alexander, martha allison, maurice -anderson, jeanette amster, maurice arbuckle, laura ashley, mildred atchley, rebecca atkins, elizabeth ballew, sarah baras, lena barker, robert baron, lena bearden, leonard berman, harry berge1', elizabeth blocker, josephine bobo, gerald boyd, roy boden, rose becker, virginia brewer, harry brown, christina brown, ruth brummett, hazel bryan, bernice bush, helen brody, harry brown, howard buhrman, marion burke, hurbert Campbell, clyde canble, harry castleberry, sadie cance, mildred collie, berta collins, j. b. comer, virgil conley, clemmie connelly, margaret cryst-al, jennie cooper, leon crearer, jerry crumbliss, george cunningham, joseph davis, raymond day, florence deakins, maurine deitch, sonnie clearing, margaret denham, samuel R Class of 1924 dent ...,.r ..............................,... L ow joe haskell sam parker purse -------,-- ---------------------------------richard marjorie mcleod ------------,--- ------,,--mr. f. e. denham, felix dixon, ethel dorst, evelyn dorst, gertrude doud, dorthy dowling, mary dubro, polly dugger, lonnie edwards, evelyn ellis, edna englehardt, mary eversole, roxie fancher, hampton farmer, albert finch, george fltz, celestine ford, martha foreman, martha foust, alice fuller, ruth fowler, ralph freuler, john gardenhire, george gass, francis gerrard, Wesley gift, john c. gilbert, harry gillespie, margaret griffith, albert goodson, annette green, ada belle greer, bertie joe gwin, elizabeth hale, henry harrill, lois harris, wert haskell, joe hatfield, kathleen hildebrand, kenneth hilliard, forrest hauer, dorothy hershfield, emily hill, dorothy hite, harry hoge, harry holbert, belle hood, herbert hood, viva howard, charles hunter, robert huskin, charles gunn ingersol, carl irick, orbin james, christine jarnigan, clyde johnston, lula jones, hazel jones, evan jones, james jones, laurence jones, leland jones, mildred jones, thomas joyce, edwin kaplan, katie kitchin, sarah kelly, marguerite kelley, ralph kibbler, fletcher knowling, theodore kopetovske, lillian krug, regina law, alfred lee, ida e. lehmann, reba leavitt, dorothy lebovitz, edith lebovitz, moses lee, mary frances leslie, harvey lewis, robert lewis, mary kate little, george lowe, alvin mc arthur, roy IHC broom, scott mc collum. robert mc cutcheon, milton mc daniel, lois mc dowell, elizabeth mc ghee, mary f. UIC UIC IHC 1'I'lC YYIC gill, mary l. glohen, james gowen, marguerite leod, marjorie phail, c. v. magrill, abe maisel, nathan marshall, leonard martin, inez martin, lorena martin, thelma Page Seventy-One ix UZ ,Z 6 S or lf 3 5 si Q xv 1 xx If., 'Q 25 f X S Z If 5 - x L Q 2 Q ' X ' Q. ,b no 'l 1 A ' W D - ,- x, 0 ' an i 1' X, X -:7 ....... . - ' ,. . 5 --x r Eb A af' 'Ai j mathews, milton maxwell, iona mennen, celia merritt, sarah morris, millie moore, Willard morris, myer morrison, roy motlow, john mulkey, emmet 1. murray, paul okin, jessie owen, fay parham, carter parke1', mildred parker, ruby parker, samuel pechman, Virginia pollack, robert pope, lula myrtle polk, eleanor porter, charles powell, Wilbur price, j. W. 1-andall, albert reynolds, martin ringwald, theodora robinson, sidney Page Sev en Ly-Two robertson, helen robertson, lula rogers, ralph rowden, john rudder, thelma rudolph, katie ruffin, frances sauls, jennie k. schroyer, annie 1. scoggins, charles shapiro, irvin shavin, joseph sherman, Dhillip smith, 'anis lee smith, sarah lois spiers, gwendolyn silverman, herman silverman, isadore slate, hymie smiley, hamilton smith, harolcl smith, milton smith, ray stamper, hazel stearns, imogene stephens, elois stefy, robert st1'eet, Wendell CHP' stepp, dolly stubbs, lillian tallent, cyril thomas, george tolleson, lawson tucker, virginia turman, jacob turnbull, lois Warrenfels, douglas weeks, lucy West, annie wheat, alta Wilkinson, bates Wilkinson, gerald Wilkinson, lucien Williams, earl Williams, fred Williams, grady Williams, james williams, rene Willson, alice Willson, grace Winger, virginia wise, abraham young, ruth anderson, rufe hall, frances dearing, oscar 7 f S 2 f Q x Swv?- -W y P r .4 A F 2 y I A A ..f g pg-3, hx lf 1 l -e e -P 5 . few Freshman Class History Whoo-op-ee-eee! Look at those Freshmen! Did you ever see the like ? No. We never did. When the old students, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, et cetera, came to school in the fall of 1920 and found the school house overflowing with the new class, well-they just threw up their hands in terror. Terror of what? Terror of being beaten at their own game, that's what! There are a great number of rather small sized Fresh- men, and a few larger sized ones. However, let us say here and now, they may be little, but they surely are lively! And if they keep on like they have begun, they will be a grand senior class of which Chattanooga High School will be justly proud. They organized rather late this year. However, they showed very good taste in their elections. They chose Joe Haskell for their president, Richard Purse, their secretary, and Mr. Gunn for their class sponsor. Joe Haskell, as nearly everyone knows, has made quite a mark for himself and for his class alreadyg many remember that he was chosen to represent this locality in the nation-wide scout meet which was extended to Europe. He won this on his merits as a Boy Scout and, as everyone knows, Scout merits are up with the very highest standards. The class, as becomes Freshmen in general, has been seen more than it has been heard this year. However, that does not mean that it has not been heard at all, because many have heard faint echoes, we might say, of what will be heard later when the same bunch of people forms the Senior '24 class of City Hi. In fact, they are such a very good bunch that the '21 Seniors actually hate to leave while they are here. However that may be, Seniors go and Freshmen come, but City Hi goes on forever, and the Seniors of '21 are glad indeed to have seen so good a class even for one year. They feel more secure about the school existing after they're gone when they think of the great things that the '24 class is going to do. Page Seventy l I f wg, .W ,. . - ,.. - ,., Ma 1,.H1N W A A . x , 4 ' , -ff ' ' 1-1.32 ,AW z ' , ng - N xt L,v,e,, few, my 6291.4 f - - , K J 1 - 'W gk V ,:.L,. .' -fiffxa sfkillx , .' . , . qv 3, 1 If 2 nf 56111351 mf M5 X , .-1 'fffifnay ,i 2 5 ag Qi 'Aja 1:11223 C:-,, ..,B ' I U A 7' f-1 Aff -fi :ggi wg: qv .. 4:7 Q '- x 1 :cf x '. 1: can! ,ffff-421' , ' i fm, ' 75 I : :i.Q?? V' ff T534 J X ' ,w I X 55? W745:f'.f'i'1V.f1.-,. wif? 6 Q Q ' x ' ' 215: .1 F i A ,lfmsxw y :Ps-,FN , it ,, ,fjably-' ' 'f - V ' an .bmi vw-A -ug J ' gzijgm - 71 SPWWI . me . A f -Q Y: my Page Seventy-Four , rw , ,5 ,433 .554 '.-,-' 1- 7 Q. L I ' ....,, .H 1 , , --111. .,.L., f' ,-,f,.11,if:iQ Q ,,,,, : 3 2 - V. ii .' 1 ' ,f' , - -- . Y ., , .,.,, ,W , S-xx ,f -f q W V- -'-1Nf 1 QT. ,,,.f'f' , ,ff XX , ., x V ., ,4,., x I , ,., -.. H,-,. Q -Xa, f L x ' 5 . 1 l , Xxx F x ' 0 'ix Q 11 1 ' ' X ' ,F in .A xx R N, , s v A if v L , v f x ' X XX X DQ D V dm I 4 . f x X X 'Y xx 4 X x X I ' V12 f ' i X 5 ,.........h ,Nh KQM 1530, A.. 1 ,,,. A -nqiaxy. iT44::4, Page Seventy-Five v,..,.L4! uw, .K x2 A ff fm' 'Q 314 2- '1 :-,. -,W 'As- mziiif' f'2 1 it 'M X ,1,.w,ze:1m K X Jaws, ,f 4- - ' , ' vf'W 'aQym,, ?S1ge'J'. ,1-1,433 :-'P-Q' , RMA I ,, ' 2240 ff fv'fis442f. F1551 -PET ' z . 'f X N 'ff V fm , X631 :A k -4+ ' gy M I ii. 'J 1 wg, K- J r- -34 V f , ,. -, NS1.-anger J ' ' , 1. gfggggjk ' Nil! F 14, A, .,,n -- 1 , .. f,-5 rgewref fr: .'f Page SeventY'SiX Q1 l fi fi ow ,, .,,,. , Q2 5. Z, . . 5, X Q x. s Sw Z 'L - Q A , , 2 Q - I. A ,-.. X Songs and Yells of Chattanooga High School 1920 ALMAIIQIATER In the South, down in dear old Tennessee, In the heart of a city gay, Stands a place where my heart will ever turn, Tho I roam from Chattanooga far away. -Chorus- ' Then forward we go to the fight, While proud Waves our banner above, For purity gleams from its White, And Maroon stands for power and love. Now Hope points us on to life, While glad voices blend in happy chorus: Conquerers we in each strife, For C. H. S., for C. H. S., we'll be victorious. Then come let us sing of happy days, And of comrades we hold so dear, Sing of work and play and of the games we've won, V Raise our voices in a loud resounding cheer. 2. -Chorus- City High Eleven goes a-marching on the field, City High Eleven goes a-marching on the field, City High Eleven goes a-marching on the field, Our boys will bring us joy. -Chorus- Hurrah, hurrah for dear old High School, Hurrah, hurrah for dear old High School, Hurrah, hurrah for dear old High School, Our boys will bring us joy. 3. March, march, march down the field, Fighting for High School, Break thru McCallie's line, Winning a touchdown, We'1l give a long cheer for High School men, We're here to win again, McCallie's team may fight to the end, BUT WE WILL WIN I ! 4. Our boys will shine tonight, Our boys will shine, They'll shine in glory bright All down the line. We'll get old McCallie's goat. That will be fine. Ere the sun goes down and the moon comes up, Our boys will shine. Page s ty s . Q ,-. , S '52 - QA' ' '41 X X 34 ff- k N Z ' Q f, f f B 2 H f a s NX C ' , ZW -S X. .A 1- ff !4d.fXxFff l , 'l ,.. ni fi i QMS if Ry 5. r Come on boys and win today, Come with a feeling do or die, Come on boys, with a lot o' snap and vim, Give them our battle-cry, C. H. S. Victory is staring us right in the face, Come now and do your best, Come-on boys and Win today, For-C. H. S.! 6. See the ball go round the end, Good-bye, McCallie, good-bye, It's loaded down with High School men, Good-bye, McCallie, good-bye. Bye oh, McCallie, Bye oh, McCallie, Bye oh, McCallie, Good-bye, McCallie, good-bye. 7. Cheer boys, cheer, High School has the ball, Hit that line, there'll be no line at all, And if we Win this game, We'll play no more this fall There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Rah, rah, rah. Cheer boys, cheer, High School has the ball, Hit that line, and there'll be no line at all, And if we Win this game, We'll play no more this fall There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Rah, rah, rah-Team. v 7 8. 10. Boom jig-a boom, Boom jig-a boom, Boom jig-a, rig-a jig-a, C. H. .S., rah, rah, C. H. .S., rah, rah, Hurrah, hurrah, High School, rah, rah. C. H. .S., rah, rah, C. H. .S., rah, rah, Hurrah, hurrah, High School, rah, rah. 9. Rah rah, rah rah rah Rah rah, rah rah rahi Rah rah, rah rah rah, Name ! Name! Name Page Seventy-Eight ! Boom jig-a boom, Boom jig-a rat trap, Bigger than a cat trap, Wah hoo Wah, Sis boom bah, High School, High School Rah, rah, rah. 11. Hit 'em hard, hit 'em low Ye High School, let's go! 7 XV' f x W W, Q2 A xsN Lw E ? Q 3 x Q-. ' 'j fr -F O , -, J - X - f -' m m A -2 A - Zi, ,N Y xxx: I 'Huy .lf , X .5 ,, X Q 'Kffil Yf'.,fx 'Q X-in X .A hf X 5 5 j RNf X x 1 ww H .,- u flfvil . ,Q ., F N T: Aix .-' X , QB, 'sr 'ff E l' 6 5 .L mx s f f 7' , 42? 1 N' ,Q ' - fl 4' W .I N , js ,g f- .-Q: 'X' XX Xi ng' .BL la, ffyx - 1. 'my fr 3 .xxx x Ami! 63, A 'A t fi? xx .,-QNX Qfffzy - 'ay , .i x .-Qu'-.xl-y. -Dirk. . ,. xxx sy SQ x 'T -V!!! 5 V: , X . -Q A x ,KX M.. x . P 4 'y' 3' Q Y. 5 . Q eiff j QU. U. X. I, , X K wg 3 f Y ' QS I X xi ul I- E' 4 ff - 57 2 f , ' -f l y YN M Al G X Q if ,ffi 5,- ifgfh .,' .Hx I ff 1 I 1 1 X1 I, I. if 4 KV' Page Seventy-Nine , 9 Q9 A2 Q ZS f C C C C C C C C Page Eighty H 1 3 v, , f . rj Z. V. TURNER, E. A. ANDERSON, Coach. Captain. Football Season of 1920 H. S. C-W......,..,. 26 H. S. .... --- 16 H. S.--..- -- 7 H. S. .... --- 13 H. S. ..,. -M 25 H. S. .... -- 6 H. S. ...... -- 0 Total- H. S. .... -M 88 Dayton ............ Tennessee Tech. ..... Bradley County High MCCHIIIS ........... Somerset - e - Scottsboro - - - Central -... Opponents - - - +- I Q- ? I ...., o is A?-E, - X X X .SA 1442 I a s -- a s - ,c ,.4 ' ' lv i' - .1 f -N 1 X fy! i. ,ff -. 55 l :dfej raw Captain Anderson and Coach Turner hardly knew how to go about picking the men for the diHerent positions. After much trying and testing they finally decided to place Brent Moore on right end and Jake CLeonardJ Marshall on left end. Brent was death on tackling and cutting down and there was no be-tter end in 'town than Brent. Moore would have made All-City if he had played in every game, but he didn't. Stew Badf' A Jake, his team-mate, played the game that is hard to equal. Jake's cutting down, boxing tackles and tackling were superb and to him credit must be given for winning several games. William fBilll Dyer, the big right tackle, was a big asset to our team. A better man than Bill is hard to find in opening up holes for the backs and in tackling. Bill -assisted in kicking, and more than once pulled us out of trouble. Bill has no equal when it comes to playing football with 'the spirit it takes to win. Setliife and Anthony alternated at the other tackle, for it was a very difficult problem to decide which was the better of the two. JeH's playing will long be remem- bered by C. H. S. students on account of the Central game. He ruined play after play all over the field, and shared honors with Moore for defensive play. Anthony was our big all-round man, playing all over the line when not filling up the tackle position with his big frame to the dismay of our opponents. This man, while not the flashy player that some of his team-mates were, was with Setliffe an impregnable defense. Setliffe well deserved his All-City selection and Anthony should get his next year. Jason Thatcher, having had experience on last year's second team, secured left guard. Jason was perhaps our best ofensive lineman, drilling holes on guard and center bucks large enough to drive a wagon through when occasion demanded. Spirit and speed were Jason's greatest assets. E Page Eighty-On ,QL , ..,.,., -4 f ,..:,.k....,A. m.,f.1,,-Lw,QQ.1.a,f,..f.,,.., A f M ,. , ,x .L i K 1 W H I ,' 5 -Y ':v--ms? w f xv w Milli,QZQ35ZY?ii.L13ZULf1,i.ki.'2E1lV,zi' 'i.11S2ffv?5-5'? Page Eighty-Two 1 1 wi .. , , 22: ,N V 1 . ' TE ,,,fi5 'it?' 'X We -1 X 'xvfei ' gg g z iQYk Q2 M. .nk Q ' X,,iXK l 5. -' yixi? 5' 3 k- 1 f. -- 1 , -V , , f f .eg-.-vw, 1 ,V , 4 ' ' f,.-,f , ' .. ,, V1 X 5 K w - . fl xxx jf 4 :WU W fy if :E A- .X , -'im -wg-v .wx -WM 5 , 5, x-..,M .,ML::fQm,.,,.-..- x gk J V 55,8 1. 7' w w fx ,Kg-X -A 5 Qi I g T335 .ifix 23- G A uc, 1. ai 5 3 if gy ix 1 ' QQ, ,F ,,,:faf:Qa59 ,. .::mNX Xxx, If ,fx . .55 4'W'A 'fig fix ,-'- 3'.LV 'M ,E--L- Zim max ff' .--231' 'X ?' ff' 'six '-,X Mvi3fN ?4ga11QQf,:gf1 .,-h f jjgfzf ,2E'y '1lg.,:fg ,ifZ..,-..,,fZ'x - A ..,, .VE ' a.-..-.....-In ' J V Page Eighty-Three L ....., A B -get 2 i If -, I.. A .L D , X 1 V -J A fi?-Gi .x M: Q5 ta Q Q 2 'T Z F C01 6 I ' f 'Q A . g ax LM Laurel Thatcher was the excellent young man who played right guard until an unhappy accidcnt deprived the team of its splendid lineman in the third quarter of the McCallie game. With one exception, to be later mentioned, Thatcher was the hardest fighter on C. H. S. His particular pride was in cutting down halfbacks when he was running interference on end runs, and many -a man was taken from the game this year due to his vicious cutting down. Laurel was succeeded by a Freshman of no mean football ability, by the name of Robert Lewis. Displaying wonderful ability for a man with little or no training, Lewis gives prospects of becoming one of Chatt'anooga's very finest linemen. To Bob we must give credit for stopping many bucks and opening many holes, for he always charged hard -and low. Few centers were in Stamper's class when it came to handling the ball from center, and the fullback who tried to smash through center received a very unpleasant sur- prise when he encountered Dick's rotund physique. Gems of great value come in small packages-likewise did Robert Bowron's 120 pounds of nerve, grit and fighting spirit. Handicapped by lack of size, no great speed and a merciless buffeting, most men would have lacked the persistence of Bob. He caged passes, blocked punts and handled every end run started his way. Bob's playing in the Central game gives him a place on the C. H. S. Hall of Fame. While alternating with Moore and Marsh-all at end, Robert played in every game but one. This year's backfield consisted of five speed merchants-Cleveland, McQuiddy, Weaver, Boyd and Captain Pete Anderson. Any one of these men was able at a mo- ment's notive to step into 'any backfield position and fill it with distinction. This proved at times to be a life saver for the team. Kenneth McQuiddy, who made All-City by a unanimous vote of the critics, proved himself to be C. H. S.'s most spectacular player. Mac can carry the ball through the line and around the end as if he had no opposition. He hit the line for a gain every time he ran, twisting and shaking them off, fooling many a would-be tackler. His cut- ting down was terrific and his tackling was vicious to a point approaching murder. He well deserved his captaincy for '22 to which he was elected. Captain Anderson, lady-killer and fullback, was a star in the back field. He hit like a tornado, for a gain of five to fifteen yards a buck. Backing up the line was second nature to Pete. Pete was badly handicapped by injuries all season, but played a phe- nomenal game in spite of them, his playing in the T. P. I. game being little short of superhuman. Pete was king according to football and he reigned with pep on all sides. Page Eighty-Four Q. -,.. -., 'B ' l U... , A ..?, 1 . 5 2 C Z X We O-J X GJ G gv '2 , 2 Q B X ' 2 Q Af f '- A' 1 ss W I 5 - ' I .L .- ... K Q .N -1- L - - S fr p . cw Weaver, an admirer of the solar system, was a system of stars to himself. Shelby threw the passes which allotted C. H S. several long gains. Shelby is our main drawing card with the ladies. For a novice his kicking was very good and pulled us out of many holes. His tacking and cutting down were responsible for stopping most of the runs around right end and he made many gains, to the consternation of his opponents. Roy Boyd translated into football language means speed. This spectacular bit of chained lightning came unannounced, but later was clothed in glory. Roy hit the line and ran the ends for gains of from five to -- yards. QTO be filled in as needed.D This young man was the most watched of our squad, for, if ever free, a touchdown resulted. Boyd probably has the most brilliant football prospects of any man in the city. Robert Cleveland is a living expression of the saying, Little, but oh, my! Being about the same weight as Bowron and Boyd, he shown with them as fighting demons. Cleveland rose from the class of a kid quarterback to a good field general this year and earned his place on the team in short order. His playing as safety man was phe- nomenal, as no one succeeded in getting by Bob the whole season while he was at the safety position. The high lights of the season may be brieHy summed up. Starting with only two letter men from the year before, C. H. S. developed the best green team ever seen in the city, losing only two games, one by one point, with many substitutes in the line-up, the other to Central's team of experienced veterans. Only three or four regulars are lost for next year and several promising substitutes remain to till their places-notably Kelly, Dorsey, Deakens, Ashley, Hall and Duke. There are also several others who show considerable promise of becoming stars with a little more experience. Laurel Thatcher and Robert Bowron stand out as two of the finest examples of fighting spirit ever seen on local football fields, past or present. Bowron weighing only 120, on end, and Thatcher weighing only 130 C-although for newspaper purposes his weight was padded twenty poundsj, playing guard, were the sensations of the season. Laurel Thatcher showed, without an exception, an ability to cut down more viciously when running interference, than -any man in this section. Another remarkable feature of the season is that three of our standbys-Marshall, Lewis and Boyd-were freshmen. The most remarkable single peculiarity of the season is the fact that each back- field man had some one game in which he stood out head and shoulders above the rest of our team and our opponents as a star of the first magnitude. Weaver earned his laurels in the first game of the season, his first game incidentally, at Dayton by his spectacular running and throwing passes. The second game Captain Pete Anderson showed a dash which carried him past all opposition and made the second longest run of the season in this game-fifty-seven yards on an intercepted forward pass. Bob Cleveland, quite fitly, won his fame in the Cleveland game, by one spectacular tackle after another and the brilliant manner in which he ran his team. Taking the ball, with his team behind and pressed for time, he ran his team sixty-three yards on straight bucks without losing the ball. This should stand out as one of the brightest spots in C. H. S. feats of headwork on the gridiron. The McCallie game was McQuiddy's. I! this game he made the longest run of the season, eighty-five yards, on an intercepted pass, and also another run of fifty yards, although he was tackled time and again. The Somerset game showed Boyd's speed to best advantage, as he seemed to be strolling down the field while the Somerset boys tried in vain to catch him, -although in reality he was flying like a hurricane. Although we lost to our ancient rivals on Thanksgiving, no disgrace attaches to Chattanooga High School. We went down fighting -and we offered no alibies to dim our opponents' victory. We have the greater part of a great team left, and next Thanks- giving is not far off. Page Eighty-Five S W 2 Z X l XXX-f W fe QM' 5 ...,., 2: X o X A ,..,. M? X r I 2 if ' fx fy- - .. 'XI' Us ,. .,.. or .. 1 x .. 4 DAYTON VS. CITY HIGH Dayton was the first team to oppose C. H. S. We expected Dayton to be a tough bird, but we found it quite tender, so ate it up. Dayton had just beaten McCallie the week before. From the first it was apparent that City High had a walkaway. The first touchdown came within the first two minutes of play. The Dayton bunch proved to be too easy for us, so we could not tell the real value of our eleven. M-any of the scrubs were given a chance to show what they knew. Weaver starred in the backiield, Eunging around end and hitting the line for long gains. Final score 26 to 0, favor T. P. I. VS. C. H. S. The second game of the season with T. P. I. proved more difficult. Our opponent outweighed us ten pounds to the man. They looked bad, but they did not show up as good as they looked. They were slow in forming on the offense and also slow on the defense. Cleveland took advantage of the slowness and sent back after back through the line and around end for long gains. Weaver did some good punting, but the real star was Anderson. Time after time he plunged for extensive gains and his tackling was deadly, Final score 16 to 0. CLEVELAND VS. C. H. S. Cleveland was the first real eleven that we Went up against. They got the jump on us and after fighting for every inch of ground Bradley High scored a touchdown. That was discouraging, but the team that can come back and fight against odds is the team that wins in the long run. City High's eleven had the old fighting spirit, so they came back not discouraged, but determined to win if they had to die for it. Somebody somehow made Brent Moore mad, so he proceeded to knock out one of their stars to even up matters. It put the pep into old C. H. S., and Cleveland's farmers could not stop our rush. This is where Bob, our little quarterback, used his thinking apparatus. He ran the backs through the line time after time until within ten yards of the cherished goal. He then gave the pigskin to Mac for an end run. McQuiddy put the ball over, but before the referee could see, someone grabbed Mac by the leg and dragged him back about five yards. We had to put the ball over two more times before it counted. Weaver carried it over, but Captain Anderson had to take it over before they would count it a goal. The final score ended in a 7-to-7 tie, much to the sorrow of the team and the few High School supporters present. CITY HIGH VS. MCCALLIE Most of the people who live near graveyards are superstitious, and the students who witnessed the game between C. H. S. and McCallie agree that it was the f'Old Witcht' at play, making the final score 13 to 13. Each team registered two touchdowns, each failing to kick goal. Lucky for McCallie. It looked in this game as if the team were deadg that is, all but McQuiddy. He played the whole game for our dear old Alma Mater. Cleveland, our plucky little quar- terback, saved the goal twice by two pretty tackles in the nick of time, and Captain Anderson hit the line for short but consistent gains. We outweighed our opponents, but their tricky and well-placed passes saved the day for them. Our costly fumbles and Page Eighty-Six i x Lf Nw- . -Q S WZ. ,..-.f Z X 42 C' Q Q 5 'X ' ' i f .4 2 : S' A ' Z R1 'X ? . I - l fp-5 . , . -11 Z- X Sl? Q -T l , . fp fix A ow poor kicking cost us the game. Marvin Anthony, our 185-pound guard, took the re- sponsible position of center three days before the game and played it like a man. Here's to Anthony's nerve, boys! One, two, three! Game by Periods. First Period-Perry kicked off for McCallie. High School fumbled and recovered. Weaver's kick was short, but was muifed by 'a McCallie back and McQuiddy fell on it. High failed to gain and Weaver kicked and McCallie had the ball on our 40-yard line. McCallie tried four plays and failed to make first down and C. H. S. had the ball on their o 30-yard line. City got the first penalty and then Cleveland attempting to circle was thrown back to his five-yard line. Weaver again kicked short to our 18-y line. A crisscross and three bucks took the ball over for McCallie. Failed to ck goal. High fumbled on the second kick-01? and McCallie got the ball. Their e rt to puncture our line failed and we recovered as the period ended. Second Period-High held for downs. In four plays Weaver six yards, Anderson 11, and then McQuiddy taking a pass from Weaver ran 55 yards to McCallie's three- yard line. Weaver carried the ball over. Anderson missed goal. Score 6-6. Dyer, of City, kicked off and Brent Moore spilled the receiver. McCallie punted down field to Cleveland, who returned the pigskin five yards. Weaver and McQuiddy made -a first down in three tries. Boyd, in for McQuiddy, netted live yars, then McCallie got the ball on an intercepted pass, but failed to make iirst down. C. H. S. got the ball and made 10 yards as the half ended. Third Period-Dyer booted the ball far down the field. McCallie failed to return. After 'two plays were ruined by High's deadly ends, Moore, of McCallie, got away for 12 yards. Cleveland nailed him. High's defense stiffened and recovered the ball on their own seven-yard line. McQuiddy substituted for Boyd. McQuiddy and Anderson drilled for a iirst down, but City was penalized and was forced to kick. Brent Moore flung an end run back for a loss of five yards. A pass was tried but McQuiddy inter- cepted it and ran 87 yards for a touchdown. Anderson kicked goal for the first time. C. H. S. was penalized and McCallie got the ball on High's 25-yard line as the period ended. Score 13-6. Fourth Period-High held for downs. McCallie got the ball on a Huke. Again City held on its one-yard line. Weaver's punt Went short. High received a hard blow when Laural Thatcher suffered a broken leg on the next play. McCallie failed to gain and City High made a first down in three tries, but was penalized. Weaverls kick was short. McCallie after various passes and bucks carried the ball over for a counter. Perry kicked goal, making the score 13-13. SOMERSET VS. C. H. S. Long end runs with a smashing interference enabled City High to run away with Somerset by a score of 25 to nothing. McQuiddy was playing quarterback for the first time, so Boyd took his place at half. Boyd is by far the fastest man on the team, but is not quite heavy enough to buck the line. Mac was knocked out in the first half and his place was more than ably filled by Cleveland. Page Eighty-Seven X -X 2 ss 2, i xW'w SQ Q: f X 5 Z.. ,. s - - W i- 2 5 2. 5 - ' N 'I' . S . x 0 . QD I A ' 7 f fr --- J - , ff q Us I xl aim' City High hardly seemed like the same team that played McCallie the week before. The end runs were well formed, the line bucks had a drive behind them that could not be denied, and on defense High was truly dangerous. Somerset had a plucky little team and they fought even when defeat more than stared them in the face. They are one of the cleanest playing teams that High has ever gone up against. Boyd was undoubt- edly the star. His sweeping end runs will always be remembered by faithful followers of the Maroon and White. His deadly tackling -and the way he ran back punts was superb. Weaver and Anderson also played a steady game. The subs were given a chance and they pl-ayed fair ball. SCOTTSBOR0 VS. C. H. S. On Friday, Nov. 17, 1920, High School arrived at the Booming country seat of Scottsboro. They greeted us with shouts and wild waving of hands and some one shouted: t'Where's McQuiddy? We knocked him out last year. We were then es- cortcd to a barn 'a half mile from the depot. We walked the country road with the other dogs, cows and chickens. After the eleven had donned their togs they walked another half mile to the football field. As most country towns are alike, the game started late. The reason for this was: The man who owned the only watch in town, couldn't find his crutches because of his nearsightedness. Scottsboro started off with a bull-like rush and a deadly aerial attack, but by hard work and clever running by the backs City carried the ball over first. Anderson had the honor. 'iPete failed to kick goal but we did not blame him. Aside from a strong wind blowing in the wrong direction and a fresh plowed field and crooked goal posts, he had an ideal position. After bucking heads for awhile Scottsboro came back for a counter, and by kick- ing goal made the score 7 to 6. The game ended with the ball in Scottsboro's possession. CENTRAL VS. C. H. S. Six thousand people witnessed the football game between the two greatest rivals of this city, Central and City High. Central was a fine example of team work and shows what playing together will do for a team. Every man on the team was -an ex- perienced player, while on our eleven only three men had ever played before. But we did our best and they would not have run away with us if old Hlfady' Luck had not been against us. Central had the edge all through the game but the C. H. S. spirit never faltered. They fought right on, although every second was a losing one. We Page Eiglity-Eight YQ ..... ,f can I 1 1 5' 2 X f j X . S' '43 , Q x , -- 2 s 5 2 gl 4. xN - 4. gs -Y A .A ' --f y fx N .L fxtb e X. ww were coached to smother Peterson's end runs and we certainly did. The star never got started before he was downed. Our passes netted only short gains, Central being coached to break them up. Mc- Quiddy, Moore and Marshall bagged eight of these successfully. McQuiddy and And- erson were the chief ground gainers, while Dyer, Moore, Setliffe and J. Thatcher starred in the line. Moore, on right end, played the game. His tackling, breaking up end runs and recovering of fumbles certainly entitled him to a berth on the All-City. Let us swallow defeat like a sport and give them the same dose that they gave, which is mighty hard to get down. The sting of defeat will make the team fight hard for revenge and also tack the championship pennant on the wall of our dear old Alma ' BOYS GET RARE TREAT After the Central football game the boys were given a rare treat at Mr. Hixon's home. Mr. Hixon and Co. Cwife and daughteri spread a mean banquet, as it were, turkey, dressing, cranberries and everything. By the Way those boys ate you would not know that they had just been beaten by Central. But who could blame the young- sters for eating such a feed? The temptation was too great. Mr. Robinson acted as toastmaster and carried the honors off with ease. After drinking the health of the football team, Mr. and Mrs. Hixon and daughter, the boys fell to, as only red-blooded American boys can do. The dishes did not need Washing afterwards. The toastmaster then called for a short speech from our beloved coach, Zep V. Turner. He responded nobly -and afterwards gave the Hfteen first team letters to eager warriors of the gridiron, who in turn gave three husky cheers to their leader. Oatmeal Brown then gave a snappy talk on the bright prospects of next year and cer- tainly put a lot of spirit into the would-be football players. With all due respect to managers that have been, Mr. Brown is the best yet. The football boys want to ex- press their appreciation to Mr. Brown, for his efficient coaching of the line. The boys made short talks and then Mr. Foster of the Times made a few remarks. Bob Cleveland jumped up and nominated Kenneth McQuiddy for captain of next year's eleven. The election was unanimous and by the way he talked to the boys he bids fair to make a leader to be followed without question. Here's to your good luck, Mac! The banquet was followed by a dance which was enjoyed by -all. Here's to Mr. and Mrs. Hixon, may they be liked by everyone as Well as they are liked by the foot- ball boys. Mater. F oo-r 131-xu. 'E Page Eighty-Nine rv 'A' 734: 1Q3:r3wmvwg'wa1.. . . f ':f5if'.'. 's R 1 'TT 1555511 u f' 1 -' ' 4 x 1 Q:-1 J- dw' 45' Q ' i ' x , mi ,fa ,. . 1 -1 ' f rfb K x 1 -..g4:x,,,.,..J X 'f 4 . vi av Q, x If -11:1 fy m X gwggffg ,ef , X vu- ,1gw,g.1g. 4 : , 1 u Cf ' ,wi-5 .- ,.S-he 4- ms .:, f N - , r 1 an zu, -..p-,f . , , .N 1.4 J.. A 4 . - , ' Y' 'f-rl Ne w Aw- '. .1 F. 1. A is :fra .- N 1: I :-Mg 4 L .Lv - - --.gf L ,sw an X -' ? 5'-,, 'X '-4997 gk , , ' YQ., . H A if WT!-3-,L wi, 1' 3131 ' , ,K k W f.. X Af 'IJ ,Q Tr 'H 'f f '1-'fgqfgginif Iii X 'A f ' N-Q1-N KR f ' K , . ' N f -:Q -. - ,, 11, + 53,9225-fe:f.k-1.. .- x. ,, gr, r .......,,qa fur, ' 'NMY- ' Page Ninety 2 -- Z' ,., , o X., NS' f X S -2 N , 2 A Q. Q -O N Q ' J 4 CD CD K 'S X. K BASKET BML mi-Q'Q-4 ly 'tx 5 'Lx T X Q, ., . fi Q79 gh , , ig , - -Yi ' ,w4,,.w WL ww? +1 Page Ninet y-On by 49 ..: f 1 Q XA E , 2 f Q X S f f ' Q N , 2 2 as -- 4, 5- 4., -J . r- ,, , 4 l fo fi - Qu: Basketball C. H. S.--- .-- 18 C. H. S.--- --- 26 C. H. S.--- - 33 C. H. S.---. --- 28 C. H. S.--- --- 13 C. H. S.--- --- 13 C. H. S. ....,. ------ 26 C. H. S. ...1 1,,,, - .-157 Page Ninety-'Fu Baylor ...11. - - 8 McCallie .... .... 3 0 Central --- ---- 21 Baylor ------ - - - - 27 KnoXv1lle - - - ., - - - 20 Central --- -- 31 Athens -------- ----- 2 0 Opponents-.. - - -157 O-J I me A Q2 ...,, --S if K ' ,f Q X Q N , S' 2 2 Q Q W , 2 Q 4, 35 A -- 5 - I. .fx 1 ,D I A - f fi X . 1 g 4. ANDERSON AP kj 'eg fxx aw This year the old C. H. S. five started out with a rush and continued in the same manner until the last game of the year. Pete Anderson was chosen as their leader, and proved worthy of the honor by keeping his big five in good standing with the league. The first game was played with the Baylor boys. It was very doubtful at first, due to the fact that their captain was absent, and they at first seemed lost without him. Ashley was sent to the rescue in place of Pete, and he proved a capable substitute. Bowron, at forward, played an ex- ceptional game, tossing the ball very often. We have not named the real heroes of the game yet, so we think that the honor should go to these three for the first game: Dyer at center, and Wassman and Boyd at e guard. The score ended with the odds in our favor- C. H. S. 18, Baylor 8. The second game of the season was not as pleas- ant as the first. McCallie was the opponent of the day, and they carried the honor away with a score of 30 to 26. High School took the lead in the first but was un- able to keep it. Bowron and Ashley did their share in the goal shooting for High School. Dyer was under average, and we do not know the real reason for the loss, but as Pete was absent for the second time we might say that the Ridge team would never have had , such an honor if he had been in the game. We can't express our feelings towards the third TURNER WASSMAN game too much-for the surprise to the Rural boys was too great to be expressed in English. Revenge was sweet and our boys were surely happy for once in their lives, anyway. High School took the lead early at the start, and this time held it until the final whistle. Stone, a new member of the team, Barnes smothered from whistle to whistle. Anderson had the responsible position of forward. and he played a game long to be remembered. Bowron and Dyer contributed largely to our score. To make it short, we might say that the team was at its best and piled up a score of 33 to 21. Our second game with Baylor was a closer one than the first. We were fortunate enough to pull through with a score of 28 to 27 in our favor. It Page Ninety-Three . 75 S ' ug! 2' Q xl- If QXW1! 5 ' 5 , 5 5 3 2 m A Z f 4 5 . ' A Z1- S l -V A A f 'X -. !iV In ,ff 5 :S I L Z PJ aw BOWRON seemed as if Baylor took the lead and it was a hard matter to overtake it. However, within the last few seconds, High School decided to play some real basket- ball, and overthrew the Baylor boys for a winner. The stars of the game were not found until the last few minutes, and it was thought that they were never go- ing to be located. We do not like to name any real hero, but we can say that Bowron tossed the winning point. McCallie called the game off as they had an out- side game with Knoxville High. We were indeed sorry, as we were counting on this game to help us win the city championship. Our only hope after this was next year, as our hopes now lay on the by some other team. The last game of the season was the heart-breaker of the year. 'Our annual rivals, the Rural boys. For the second time this year they came, they con- quered, by a score of 31 to 13 It seemed as if the Hi boys never did get their balance, so it ended en- tirely different from the first game of the season. We can live with a feeling in our hearts that every boy in school backed his team. both as a player and as a booster. KNOXVILLE 20-C. H. S. 13 C. H. S. went to the crazy city without their leader Pete and the squirrel boys beat us. Our boys failed to shine and the reason for that is the new type of baskets the country folks use, the square circle type. Ashley played a good game after l ground covered up SAVERY he found the com- DYER Page Ninety-Four bination to the basket and shot three before he lost it. As usual, Dyer and Bowron played a steady game, while Wassman and Stone tried to keep the squirrel boys caged. ATHENS 20-C. H. S. 26 Athens ran up a lead in the first half, 16 to 4. But we staged the old comeback stuff and had the Athens five yelling help before the game ended. the final score being 26 to 20 in favor of old Chattanooga High. Bow- ron played a fast game in the second half, caging five baskets and two fouls. Stone and O'Neil were at their best at guard, while Dyer and Ashley went wild, mak- ing the Athens team nervous as to their safety. The game ended with no one hurt or scared to death. Bet- ter luck next time, Athens. is Q - ' fc ol S 12 1 i X SX 'VZ 5 Zi p? A . - - ,, ' Q, an ' Q ,fit - d f X X-2 T, A gf . fy' ' 5 1 '-X' A CH-LGU AXA BOYD O'NEAL C. H. S. was handicapped considerably during the basketball season by the fact that it rarely had the same line-up for two consecutive games, and consequently its passwork was rather in and out. However, in the face of discouragements the team showed its fighting spirit and held up remark- ably well. The entire team was rather small of stature, with the exception of Bill and Stacy, but what they lacked in size they made up in fight. Edward Anderson, affectionately called Pete by the school, was cap- tain of this year's team. Pete did not have the speed of foot that some of the boys possessed, but his speed of eye and hand on the floor are re- markable. His passwork in the first Central game was little short of won- derful, being the fastest exhibition of basketball witnessed on a local floor this season. His defense and offense are equally matched and credit must be given to him for the first rout of Central. Pete was deservedly chosen for second All-City this year. Robert Bowron, our other dependable forward, while handicapped by his weight and size, has few equals for ability or aggressiveness. His spirit made him one of the prep leagueis best forwards. His dodging and footwork are superb and fooled many of the best guards he encountered. and his accurate shooting was responsible for a large part of C. H. S.'s scores. Bob will long be remembered as a small parcel of fight, nerve and ability that is hard to beat. Stacy Ashley had one of the most diflicult places on the team to fill- that of first string substitute at forward and center. Stacy played almost as much as the regulars this year and covered himself with honor. Stacy particularly specializes on long shots, and can always be counted on ina pinch. Stack never broke his gait or failed to show up well under any cir- cumstances. He was the only one who found the combination to the bas- kets in the Knoxville Gym. William fBillJ Dyer played a game that will long be remembered, both for his defensive and offensive playing. Bill was a steady player, a splen- Page Ninety-Five O4 Q5 , 5 X 'S 7 E X -- . P , ' I' ' I I F- X ' Y--1, l fi' fi ow did iloor man and a good jumper-a combination hard to beat for a center. Bill was largely responsible for the team's success for he was always in the game, sometimes in several places, it seemed. Bill was one of the All- City selections. , Roy Boyd, guard, is a parcel of greased lightning. Roy is said to have traveled so fast in one game that the wind, passing around him, creased his pants better than the best pressers can do. Roy's speed on the floor, coupled with his quick dodging and accurate passing, made him one of the team's most valuable men, and his speed caused his opponents to make many a wild shot. In other words, there was an uncanny swiftness about him of being at both ends of the floor at once that kept the opposing team guessing. Roy should be one of the team's most valuable men next year. Ernest Stone, as a guard, lived up to his name, for on defense he was a stone wall and no forward ever got by him. Ernest played the game as it is writ and stood out in every game. While he did not move about as much as some others, he had a habit, particularly embarrassing to the enemy, of always being in the way of the ball. Edward O'Neal gained his place on the team, due to his ability to break up passes and gain possession of the ball. Due to his position, O'Neal did not get a chance to shine as a shot, but to his passing and feeding of baskets were due many of the scores in the games he played. Richard fDickardJ Savery is the type of player the team needs. Dick tried for three years to make the team and failed, yet he stuck with the task before him and this year he made good. Dick plays a good game when it comes to getting the ball up floor and his general ability to play bas- ketball is enough to award him several letters. Last but by right of ability first is Bernard Wassman CNuddieb. There are about fifty guards in town, all claiming to be stars, but there is only one Wassman, who is a star on an orbit to himself. Wassman richly de- Page Ninety-Six gs .... .Ai i if ,X Ss.-...44Z, f? Q N , 2 ' Z S -- ' Zh 5 .. O , - -12 f ' Q 'I 1 A I ,-... N gp 4 cn A if -X jx -2 . ff' r 5-X , I L I f-A I QM, serves his honor of All-City guard. He played every game and he played every game to the best of his splendid ability. Wassman's passwork, level- headedness and ability to size up a play made him the team's most valu- able man. His foul shooting will long be remembered as unbeatable. Wassman showed his ability by being the only man in the city who was able to hold his man down in defeat as Well as victory-the test of a real guard. In many games he outscored his forward. We hate to lose him. C. H. S. MIDGETS The consoling feature of a defeat is that next year is coming. The consoling feature of losing our stars by graduation is that the midgets are coming on. This year's midget team made an enviable record, winning nine and losing four games. Much good material will graduate to the first team from the midgets next year. This year's forwards, Reese, Robinson, Motlow and Lebovitz, all give promise of greater attainments in the future. with Reese standing out as probably the most promising. The centers, Kelley and Garner, are both lads of natural ability and very teachable, so that Bill Dyer should have Worthy successors. Unfortunately Ryan leaves us this year. Van Buren and Diamond capably filled the places left by O'Neal and Savery when they graduated to the first squad and give prom- ise of making the remaining first string guards hustle for their jobs. The midgets finished second in the second prep league and We have every cause to be proud of them and to encourage the continuance of this crowd of hustling youngsters. SCORES: C. H. S.---..- --- 29 Junior High -vi ,H 6 C. H. S. .,.. --- 22 Baylor .....,, 1,1 21 C. H. S. ,... -M 30 McCallie H- -N 15 C. H. S.-.,-, N.- 14 Central .-.... -U 20 C. H. S. ...V T .T 26 Junior High rr- - 9 C. H. S. .... si.. 12 Baylor ......1 -V 21 C. H. S. ...1 1..- 19 Junior High --- -11 11 C. H. S. ..., H- 28 McCallie ....sT R..- 11 C. H. S. .,Tr S-- 7 Central ......1.e rn 13 C. H. S. .... 1 .T 23 First District T-- 1-1 8 C. H. S.-s1-. U- 26 Y. M. C. A. .r.s f-- 17 C. H. SWT--. M1 25 Junior High U, -U 15 C. H. S. .... -..T 13 Dayton 1.ss.. W- 20 C. H. S. ...,..,,... 274 Opponents .T..e..r.. 187 From the above scores you can easily see that C. H. S. Midgets cer- tainly did some splendid playing last season. Their leader, John Motlow, did some good backing, while their coach, Bernard Wassman, was not idle in training them. With this record they are not ashamed to admit that they were not fortunate enough to capture the rag his season, but their hopes are Very strong for the coming season. Page Ninety-Seven x fb Q SA 1 5' , ' N x ' f . -Y T A A l f W., X-1, :X ,-. , A g X 'W V ci O-J fur A We can not say that the girls stood back this year and let the boys do all the ball playing, for we had a crack girls' basketball team this year. Elizabeth Sussdorff was elected their captain and proved a worthy captain in all the games. The team was selected this year by interclass games, the Sophomores being the victors in these games. After choosing the first team, they were unable to ai'- range for outside games until a very late date, when they played Tyner and won an easy victory. They then decided that the year would not pass without some showing, so they invited the entire student body to the gym one evening to witness their good teamwork with the different classes. It was an evening of laughter and the time was enjoyed by all. Once more the Sophomores won from the mighty Seniors, and the Juniors took the game from the Freshmen. A word in regard to the Sophomore captain, Nannie Battle, should be heard. First we will say that C. H. S. girls are very glad that she will be a member of the team next year, as her tossing the ball and fine teamwork are hard to equal, and the spirit that she puts in the game keeps her side al- ways on top. P ge N ty-Eight 'Tis ff: xv '41 Q xxx-K '11 f ' mx i 2 Df w f' xN X , ' Zi g?- F ' I 'J I F- 4 U ... f 'N X ff - ..- X i 5 Jx I l X 'Q can EASE Dm Q ? 'xx I 1 ,ff ' Q 5 ' 'WN 'Q ' X M Q f :V XX fvf f 'fm f X XVX' ,f 1 ,ff xx. Q XX xx K 1 mu T-- ' xii' E PNtN Z x X O -J ..... cz S - - Q 9 Q t I' . - A ' f QW? A - . ' I l 'gin A X 5 Cari Baseball Hark, a call for recruits is heard in the distance! Watch them come from all directions, to the number of thirty. Now the coach gives them the once over on the field of battle and many leave as time passes to return no more. A captain is chosen to guide the team to success, and no one but the speediest man in school is chosen-Ber- nard Wassman. Floyd Brewer is chosen manager. Our team has shown itself to be one of the hardest hitting teams C. H. S. has ever had, scoring a total of sixty- one runs in the first four games. On the other hand, the fielding has been ragged-the number of errors so far hav- ing been large--but steady practice on Chamberlain Field is remedying this. g The schedule for this year has been changed considerably as to the playing of the different preparatory teams. McCallie defeated Baylor in the elimination tournament and now C. H. S. will play McCallie for the championship. These games will be played after the Annual goes to press, but we are all looking forward to the series, as we believe C. H. S. will bring home the bunting. The following line-up will lock horns with McCallie: First Base ........ . ............ Weaver Center Field ..................-..,. Dyche Second Base ...... . ............ Motlow Left Field .,e,..i.. .-.-,--,-,- .,..,,.... Smith Third Base -- ..... Wassman Catcher ..Y......... .e,.......... A kers Shortstop --,- ..... Brewer Pitchers ................... Stone, Setliffe Right Field H...... ............ B owron Subs: Dorsey, McCrory, Coulter, Walker, Ke ley. Page One Hundred gf, 2 'N ' f X A ' SN Wg. f X , j -4- H O , 'K ' n J .. f' X l A - A 4 5 'JN Q cyl' C. H. S. Tennis Team The wielders of the cat gut have an early start for the '21 tourna- ment and altho' every one does not show professional form, the prospects for the coming season are promising. Of the three letter men in tennis last year, Cecil Newell is the only one left, C. H. S. not being as lucky in this respect as McCallie, as all three of their letter men are with them. The year 1921 marks a new chance in tennis at Chattanooga High, as to winning the tournament that is to be played between the different prep schools of this city. The Tennis Association selected for their president and captain for this season Cecil Newell, the letter man that played in last year's tourna- ment. He proved a worthy player last season and he stated that it was his intentions to carry the trophies away and deposit them in the new High School next year. Frank Moore, a student from McCallie, is playing with the Maroon and White and the odds are in favor of him finding a place on the team. Up to date he has proven a worthy victor over his opponents. Another prospect for the tournament is George Crumbliss, a last year student of Baylor, who represented that school in the game last year. He has also won in his try-outs and, to be frank, it is doubtful who will be picked to represent the school in doubles. . We can not prophesy as to the results of this season, but we hope that the Maroon and White will always be on top wherever it may go. Page One Hundred One- N, .... 3 gs' N Z' 2 S - 2 Q .J D l XX, .3 i fix Q rw' 3 ,Zi f o SA.-.,..,v , ' w X . 1 ? a g NTL :ix 4 ' r E , A - 4 -f xx ff .X-ZX - H CECIL NEWELL CREED F. BATES Captain Couch Pmre One Hundred 'l'wo 1, ,- I , ,I Q , :f ' 5, .,... A 3 Z 5 X . s5 M -f L. G I O -, Q Q W I 7 A ga ,-2 5 K3 -5 Ar-Q Sb 4 ,. Q' 7 5, i X X x l L -A J: , I 2 ij: F, MII J W QQ H, WJ WM' Z if Q o 9 s Q ' D V K Q I mv One Ilundroxl 'Hn' UL' 75 f O-J!! Q i NSN 2 f D Sl' MZ i , E X K N X , '- E' I ' . Z a s --- ' gk M to I. . V ,... Q an ' ' ' 3 1 1' - N -f 'X 1 i X f a f-45 Q - . Q CBM 100-Yard Dash Q Discus Wassman McKeehan MCQUIGCIY Moore 220-Yard Dash D 1 Javelin L . McKeehan Boyd yel ewls Pole Vault 440-Yard Dash - Wassman Young Dyer MCQu1ddy Broad Jump 880'Yal'd Run Dorsey Setliffe O'Neal High Jump Mile Run Walker Dorsey Setliie Cole Mile Relay Shopput Young Wassman Setliffe Lewis Price McQuiddy l Une Hundred li 7 f - XS- 'lf Q I -S 2 f X X X 'L 3 , 5 ' , , i I ' f W gy - f -- A , Z Y5 'Y Y A xliylb -- C Q Track Considerably more interest was taken in track than ever before at Chattanooga High School, and considerable improvement was shown in the team. More than thirty candidates for track appeared at the beginning of the training season and few of them lost heart, as is usually the case with many of a large squad. We counted on more success than we obtained in the preparatory school meet, but it must have been an off day. The success of the team was due in no small measure to the assistance which was rendered Mr. Brown in coaching by a 1920 graduate-William Etheridge-one of the fastest men that ever Wore a track shoe for C. H. S. In the class meet Setliife was the individual 'thigh man with fifteen points, three first, in the mile, the half mile and the shot-put. Among our point Winners in the interscholastic meet Were Bernard Wassman, who trucked the hundred in 10 3-5, and Jeff Setliffe, who won the half in the remarkable time of 2:09 3-5 and took second in the mile. Dyer took a third in the pole vault with 9 ft. 3 inches. Boyd pulled down second in the broad jump with an even nineteen feet. McKeehan contributed a third in the 220 and Cole finished close behind Setliffe in the mile for a third. The other three points were made by our relay team, consisting of Young, Price, Wassman and McQuiddy. Results : Interclass Meet-Seniors, 525 Juniors. 285 Freshmen, 20, Sopho- mores, 12. Interscholastic-McCallie, 42, Baylor, 375 C. H. S., 22, Central, 14. Page One Hundred Five 4. Q 1 f- N A f X , Q ' .434 d f, us' X- '. - i xv '52 f f' Vx -A , , 4 e Y . ' 1 - Ling -tw-is-5 ,Q - YF. may 'f?,z'H--W-1142--Q11--f-J ,, f . 1 KN Wig xX -,Q 4 'x . mf fffgzife N ff- , S-Q.: f if ' 's 5 , n y, 1- - Q fn ' in ' hx ,I w'b'l:i , ,M . , X ,1: ' W MN f,...,....M,....m - :f 4, M., , ' P2120 One Hundred Six wv.....LQ, N D -I db + -J b p s fx .wg , P W 5 Lo aa , 5111 H i if ME mm X is Qi W 'Qw U W ,Q4 :n 'V fm 2303? ' HP ,Uv ul 5 1 wx X, 00 I Wjwmlf EM L e- , sri! 5 X Z- kw WM, Q BN,,,,M f ll - ,- :-' Z X W . 4 :N S if S Q i s D - i C ' Q I4 1 A ' ,f-- X. G7 'D - 1 f N X-, - L . f ' fe e my ifax CB C. H. S. A. C. '21 OFFICERS Mildred Weigle .wM. f,........w ... .... ........ P r e sident Irene Horton ..... ........... V ice-President Inez House ..--- .... S econd Vice-President Susie Ingle .,,... .............. S ecretary Mildred Ridge ...........YA.e,. .... T reasurer Miss Emma A. Owens .............. .... S ponsor Harrill Allen Frank Baisclen Elizabeth Berger Gertrude Blank Lucile Coulter Rose Marie Duncan Cooper Dyer Edna Ellis Mary Engleharclt Margaret Gillespie Elizabeth Hicks Page One Hundred Eight Helen House Gladys Howard Garrie Jenson Lillian Kopetovsky Edith Lebovitz Ruby Marler Scott McBroom Mary David McGhee Marine Meacham Julie Mitchell Mary Morphew Millie Norris Mildred Purse Theoclora Ringwald Elizabeth Sells Mabel Sherrill Rosalie Sherrill Marguerite Stov-all Dorothy Tubb Lois Turnbull Alice Ward Madge Whitten if it ' -- s f Qxx fQ O, xbxx L14 t ,f f i X S ul 2 2 X W 4 Ig , - Z S- ,,. ,. G7 ' . J f X X-ff -X xl I - xlll Y ,T ni lf mira Nl it Foreign Legion C. H. S. is fortunate in having enough pupils who take an interest in how the other half of the World lives to be responsible for the foreign lan- guage societies. The spreading of Spanish in this country for the past five years has been remarkable. It is now used by the representatives of all American nations as the continental business language. Every successful business man and American diplomat of tomorrow must be a speaker of Spanish. So, therefore, with the facts above, the Well balanced pupil should consider the study of Spanish an interesting occopation. We might even say that successful men of the future are now to be found in our Spanish classes. Of such people is La Sociedad Hispanoiilia composed. The object of the society is, as its name indicates, to promote a fondness for Spanish? Of no less importance is the companion society to inspire interest in the French language. Current newspapers like the Maroon and White have taken much interest of L'Entente Francaise during the past Winter and people realize that, altho it is not an ancient organization, it is a good one and has rightly deserved much mention. Many preserve happy mem- ories of the soiree which L'Entente Francaise gave in honor of Miss Evelyn Howington in November of this year. The society Was organized in the fall of 1920 by the French department, with Mr. Creed Bates, Jr., as the silent UD energy that keeps its Wheel turning. All in all, L'Entente is a good society, working for the good of grand old C. H. S. 1 O H d iN 'age nc un 1-ei inc -,. if i Z 2 ' 3 7 X s x S ix' f Q QW? -' X , , , y f2, s X -. I an S O . I -i- '- L 'IV - fe X A i QL E, Q fix' L' kgs' Axj-W LlEntente Francaise P1'6Si0l6Ht ------hP-.-, -- ..,... Dorothy Harris Vice-President .......,,, , -Mwn-----,Agx Floy Johnggn Secretary and Treasurerrv, ----,K-----,w-, Hal-yy Bauer Sponsor ------------ --- ................ Madamoiselle Renee Denis NIEMBERS Malvine Amster Margaret Allen Frank Baisden Martha Barnett Harry Bauer Margaret Battle James Brockm-an Aileen Benson Grace Bush Ralph Blackman Louis Cash Catherine Carter Pearl Contor Lillian Easterly Elizabeth Evans Flora Fine Rae Frank Annie Feldman Ella Goldman Page One Hundred Ten Peggy Gosnell Elizabeth Henderson Iva Hinton Dorothy Hill Dorothy Harris Sarah Hubbard Nelle Adine Hixon Jennie Ruth Henry Susie Ingle Floy Johnson Gladys Grote Wesley Gerrard Hazel Keller Margaret Lowenth-al Mildred Lewis Ruby Mansfield Dan McCrory Bessie McGill Rollin McKeehan Annie L. Millsaps Cecil Newell Catherine Newell Edward Nolan D Mildred Purse Gwendolyn Robert Jack Rryan Wa1'1'en Rice Boyce Savage Elizabeth SussdorH Margaret Stovall William Silverman Elizabeth Sells David Slabosky Arminda Smallwood John B. Walker Cowan Webb Mary Wilson Mary K. Voigt 2 .SWVMQ - l f Q , eSA 4Q 5 L' , . -5 2 s X W N 2 is Q ,-is - V Za g? -,, ,A 6 9 .1 5 x42 'X ' 5 l 3 fi L cam La Sociedad Hispanoiiiia President .............. .... ,..... F r ederick Stegall First Vice-President ..H. ..H. C harles English Second Vice-President .... .... M elissa Bryant Secretary and Treasurer--- ....W, .,,.... L ois Wardlaw Sponsor--- ----- ..- -- ------ ------- M-arvin Anthony Lena Benkovitz Gertrude Blank Robert Bowron Anabell Burnette Samuel Butler Marion Carpenter Charles Cathey Howard Clark Roy Climer Carl Coulter Elwyn Deakens Herman Dodd William Dyer Russell Fryar Raymond Gentry Leland Godfrey Robert Hall Mildred Harbin Leo Hershfield Lewis Hcadrick Ralph Hodge Harold Huggins Beulah Jones David Karshofsky Elva King Leland McCullough Benjamin Magrill Ruby M-arler Abbie Narramore Catherine Newell George Nixon Nathaniel Patterson Esther Pearlman Sr. Jose Fajardo Hazel Rahm Mildred Ridge Marie Roach Boyce Savage Winifred Stanficld Cynthia Taylor Laurel Thatcher Frederick Van Arsdale Charles Walker Bernard Wassman Margaret Weaver Shelby We-aver Ray Webb Madge Whitten Earl Whitman Myer Winer Benjamin Wise Page One Hundred Eleven X Page O me S ....., 2 ' Q E. 2- f X X 0 Z 2 O4 , X P , s A X r :H A ' Director .... Pianist ...,, - - - First Violins Mildred Biles Leon Gerrard Anne K. Long Joe Shavin Adeline Craig Cellos Ralph Weatherford Minnie Fine Drums Jack Ryan Bass Richard Stamper ne Hundred Twelve Orchestra --Glara B. Whips - - - Boyce Savage Second Violins Dorothy Doud Alta Wheat Forrest Hilliard George Thomas Cornets Walter Rutledge Wesley Gerrard Carroll Denton Bells Ruth Owings Trombone Joe Simpson 5 Q 3 ,G O-J AOA xx xl Q xx aa 3 Z f X Q5 'ZA Z S -- V - is - I. , , I . O 7 A A Q I - K A-TX5X'?.sA-L . -f 0 , OMS Girls., and Boys' Glee Club Without music what would a school be? But the Chattanooga High School is not Without the song birds. We have a club that has appeared quite often in chapel and some of the time there were so many that they could not be placed on the stage, so they were stacked up around the wall in order to join in the choir. To be exact, there are somewheres in the neighborhood of 125 members in the Glee Club this year. There is one member in this club that the school owes a great deal to, not only for training the Glee Club to such a high degree, but for the fact that she has trained the student body to sing like no other school ever has done. We take this space in congratulating Miss Whips on her excellent manner as an instructor in music. Page Onc Hundred Thirteen W E. X 1 fe j ' 'f-'xt .555 E: 5.,f'iif?,-QeDff,,f 3? , 5 34 i i .I 'Q --, Q , I, ..QgiKX,.1 L1 NME? wr. i 1 W ,N 5 M'i'12fNrm:'-.Q was 2 3' - f ,v f f: U cl. Af W :M N 4552? 'Sv 5, Mgr, ,ww if X I 523732 my Wig, fb W, Aff V 'Mg . m- ,,fM1,, W.-z1,.g1g'nj Y k xii- QQ? KX5?3gpg?w,e M35 5g,gf,,'.LgL Wg? , e ff , W-fQ,X 5 V 4 'milf :fp H, '-' . --124 - vs., ,,.f ' ,V-4' N M15 up f We , ,gg -:fam ,- A , ,2,7?wxY ., 51-3 e 1.,.,.mu4a Page One Hundred Fourteen 'QZMY' '- -i ' w X ff 3 - ,Y Ak ' 1 -f 4isNor' ' ,- A .,-,. 5 fi A' Kala Sophia A The best way to tell of the many things that the Kala Sophia has done during the year 1920-1921, is to give a calendar and a number of the things that the Kala Sophia girls: have participated in. Sept. 20-First meeting- Welcome Homef' Oct. 4-Kala Sophia issues invitations to new members. A new member now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Oct. 18-Hazing and torturing Q 'IJ of new members, otherwise known as initiation. Oct. Oct. 20-Bijou party for Miss Patton, the new faculty sponsor. 22-Feast for the football team. Nov. 4-Presented C. H. S. banner to the school. . . Nov. 11-Sold American flag for Armistice day. Patriotic if nothing. Nov. 27-Theater party and tea for Miss Howington, the long lost faculty sponsor of last year. Dec. 3- Misses Lois Wardlow, Mildred Biles and Maltere Ch-auncy gave a dance. Dec. 18-Miss Patton entertained with heart-dice party. Feb. 12-Miss Reita Francis Irick gave valentine party.. A Feb. 16-Banquet for basketball team. April 1-Misses Clara Frances Connelly and Julia L. Fraker had a theater party at Tivoli. April 16-Silver tea. U April 30-Misses Carpenter and Sarah Hubbard entertain C'?J with a skating: party. May Koh, 6- May 8- May May May May May June gee whiz. Why is the floor so hard? Kala Sophia entertained for Theta Sigma. 14-Misses Helen House, Grace Bush and Rachel Bible entertained. 17-Annual banquet at Iron Kettle. 19-Misses Dorthy Hill and Winifred Stanfield give party. 21-Kala Sophia picnic. 28-Misses Floy Johnson and Peggy Gosnell gave graduation party. 1 to June 7-Kala Sophia house party on Signal Mountain. The Kala Sophia girls have been sponsors for the football games and for the R. O. T C. Batallion of C. H. S. They have had representatives in all the different plays as far back as we can remember. Last year Miss Christine Fleming won the Interschol-astic Oratorical Contest at the court house. We have class officers among our girls. Miss Grace Bush won the popularity contest this year and Miss Floy John- son won last Fleming won year. Three Kala Sophia girls are on the Annual Board. Miss Christine fame this year in the Magistrate May the Kala Sophia girls always be leaders wherever they may go. Floy Grace Bush ...,,.. OFFICERS Johnson .... ...,,................... . 1, ...... President ---,-----,-,1 ------Vice-President Peggy Gosnell---. .1.... Secretary Mildred Biles---- ..,,1,.....,. .... T reasurer Marian Carpenter Rachel Bible Maltere Chauncy J ulia Fraker Miss MEMBERS Christine Fleming Dorothy Hill Reita F. Irick Virginia Keating Winifred Stanfield Patten .....,............1 ' Lois Wardlow Sara Hubbard Clara Connelly Helen House Lillian - .. ...1...... .Sponsor Page One Hundred Fifteen x X Q AGM rv L, W xx Q' x ,Q r J P 0 1 4 J 1' ' ' ' SW IZ .ll l7ffy1llNQf O-J 4 F2 'Tl' j 3 ffl l car-fu Page One Hundred Sixken l, , 5' - . Q X . - '4 ..f:'-X A-xxle f, l A. X . ft 1 fe Theta Sigma Society Motto: Deeper thoughts, higher things. Flower: Black-eyed Susan. Colors: Black and Gold. This year the Theta Sigma has proved herself worthy of wearing the Black and Gold. We have held meetings once a week, on Wednesdays, at which very interesting programs have been given. Besides our enjoyable meetings, we have had many parties, feasts and dances. Shall we ever forget the house party at Kitty Newell's on Signal Mountain? At this time we took the opportunity of initiating the new members-- eleven woe-begotten girls! How they did suffer! Then, there was the unique. 'awe- inspiring party given by Gwendolyn Roberts and Nell Adine Hixon. On February 22nd, Theta Sigma conducted a Martha Washington tea in the gym. Anyone who at- tended this tea will tell you it was quite 'a success. Of all the good times we've had together this year, one of the most enjoyable was a dance, given in our honor by our brother society, the 't13, which was our guest at a feast. Theta Sigma has been represented in all the school activities this year. We have three members on the Annual Board, two on the Maroon and White staff, two honor students, one oratorical representative, five football sponsors, two company sponsors for the R. O. T. C. One of our members, Miss Dorthy Harris, took one of the leading roles in the Annual Board play, and also took the part of the leading lady in the Junior play. We owe much of this success to our efficient president, Miss Gwendolyn Roberts, and to our beloved sponsor, Miss Annetta Trimble. Theta Sigma is seven years old, and for five years we have been honored and blessed by having Miss Trimble for our guide. She has helped the society stand for the highest ideals of C. H. S. How could the Theta Sigma be anything but a success with such a sponsor? OFFICERS Gwendolyn Roberts ...,,....,,................. Dorothy Harris ............,... Gladys Boyd---f1.-.--,-.-..e.-------- Mary Ellen Rice--- .............. ---- MEMBERS Catherine Newell Katherine Armstrong Hattie Durham Cynthia Taylor Mildred Purse Margaret Battle Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Strong Mildred Johnson Marie Wade Myrtle Brewer Mary Guy Van Ostrand Elizabeth Sussdorff H- ---.--- President ----------Vice-President -------------- Secretary ----..-----Treasurer Lillian Easterly Jen Ruth Henry Gladys Grote Nell Adine Hixon Catherine Carter Marguerite Stov-all Page One Hundred Seventeen i 6 -,. y Q I ,A , I 3. X, . 1 fee COHVCTSOZIOHC OFFICERS President .... .. .... .....,... . - .... ..... M iss Dorothy Harris Vice-President .... ........... ..... M i ss Jen Ruth Henry Secretary ..... .... M iss Winifred Stanfield -Treasurer ....................................... Miss Gladys Boyd This year the Conversazione has been having 'a delightful time, in spite of the fact that the purpose of the society was to study a1't. It was decided at the beginning of the term to have this for a year of rest, and buckle down to hard work next year. Can the school ever forget the witches and goblins which haunted the building last October 31, Conversazione day? It was a grand sight and so was another occasion which we remember quite well. This was known as a tacky party, given for the society at the home of Miss Virginia Keating. All of the members came dressed in their USunday-go-to-meetings and looked their best. Miss Gladys Grote took first prize. Very enjoyable events of this year were two feasts, one which was given in honor of the new members and the other one on St. Valentine's day. Long may the pink and green banner wave! And we are sure it will if the society continues to make good selections as in the choice of Dorothy Harris for president and Miss Kate Garvin for sponsor. Page One Hundred Eigteen 2 .73 W 3 X X-4 5,---W, v- , -J? 2 ' ' f 'X , ' Sl Ll? W O I A 5 . - gr if-Q CD A . l f so s -ex tu. , :S L jj K5 Q crm Below shows a list of the fighting warriors who have been rewarded with letters in honor of their many battles. We wish it possible to reward them in -a better manner, C. H. Lettermanls Club '21 but as our page is limited to such short space, we take this space in givi honorable mentions. g them OFFICERS OF CLUB Edward Anderson fPeteD ................................. President Kenneth McQuiddy QMackj .......................... Vice-President Robert Cleveland fBobJ ....,............... Secretary and Treasurer Zeb V. Turner QCoachJ ............................ Faculty Adviser Edward Anderson Kenneth McQuiddy Marvin Anthony Robert Cleveland Edward Anderson Roy Boyd Kenneth McQuiddy Roy Boyd Shelby Weaver John Dyche Cheer Leader. REWARDED C Football. Shelby Weaver Robert Bowron Jason Thatcher Roy Boyd Jefferson Setliffe Jake Marshall Will Dyer Laurel Thatcher Brent Moore Richard Stamper Robert Lewis Basketball. Bernard Wassman Will Dyer Ernest Stone Edward O'Neal Robert Bowron Stacy Atchley Richard Savery Track. Robert Bowron Jefferson Setliffe Bernard Wassman Rollin McKeehan Will Dyer Robert Hall Baseball. Jeferson Setliie Dan MacCory Robert Hall Bernard Wassman Walton Smith Floyd Brewer Leland Godfrey Tennis. Cecil Newell Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 Um- Hunflrvd Twe- .gs .... -Ai C 1 Q X SN--LM? -5 - , f.:- K U ffx A .- ' 2 'X 'f - A Y 9 I '1 fw Y gym Motto: Labor Omnia Wesley H. Armstrong Robert M. Bowron C. Othneil Brown George Crumbliss The L. O. V. Colors: Black and Gold. Vincit. Flower: Lady's Slipper. Willard C. Dorsey Leland B. Godfrey Kenneth W. McQuiddy Cecil E. Newell Jason Thatcher Laurel Thatcher Lawing D. Turner Charles B. Walker 'The policy of the L. O. V. this year has been to do much and say little, and that little spark of human desire to tell what we have done crops out now in the Annual. In the past the L. O. V. has been a much talked of organization-today we try to justify its past reputation. To live up to the standard set in the past by the very leaders of the Chattanooga High School is no easy task. The only reason for existence of any school society is to serve the welfare of the majority. We hope to justify our con- tinuance. Briefiy, the activities of the L. O. V. may be summed up in this Way: One repre- sentative on the oratorical team, six members of the Annual Board, including business manager and editor, one member of the Maroon ,and White staff, six members of the football squad, one of the basketball team, two of the tennis team, two of the baseball team, three of the track team, the cheer leader, two class presidents, and six members of the cast of The Magistrate. The L. O. V. hopes to continually produce the type of boys that it thinks Chatta- nooga High School needs-good all-around fellows -slightly better than the average in their studies fwe fear We may not at times have come up to thatj, tryouts for ath- letics, participants in all literary, oratorical, dramatic and class activities. If possble, we try to Warble a few songs for the edification and amusement of the vox populi, but this year our vocal talent was limited both in quantity and quality. Next ye-ar We hope for better luck. In addition to the activities named above, the L. O. V. has been exceedingly active in military circles. We had a good representation at Camp Jackson in the summer of '20g we have the cadet major, one captain, two first lieutenants, a second lieutenant, a color sergeant and several non-commissioned officers. We had three members of the rifle team which beat Central. We have several promising members of the corps left and hope to show up equally as well next year. At any rate, this much we are safe in saying-whenever Chattanooga High School wants anything done for her advancement, whether it tits our time or ideas, the L. O. V. will be on hand with 100 per cent membership and 100 per cent energy. Page One Hundred Twenty-One X X N ...., , L, Q XA I 2 'I T , Q w . 2 ,,, y a A. A . , K xg ' K. ' :S ZNX A A . 5 fs ' f Lv Page One Madlleailah THE DIVINE WISE MEN FRATRES Prof. C. F. Bates ............I,........... Grand Velielmylissikhasz Charles Cathey .,.,. I,I,........ ,,...-....... G r and Caliph Ralph Hodge ,...,I.. .............. G rand Bashah Raymond Gentry ...... .............. G rand Visar Clyde Weatherford ..... .I,.,........r.....r... G rand Deftarder George Cole ...................... ,, .r................. -Grand Dey EFFENDES Harold Allen Joseph Haskill Henry Hutson Carter Parham Ora Caldwell Quincy Hodge Grady Mulky Richard Price All honor to the ancient and faithful. Not only does this organi- zation deserve the name of ancient in history, having been founded in prehistoric times by the noble Zaroaster, but also in the Chatta- nooga High School it has stood the great test of time. Of fame and social accomplishment we boast not, but here we have perfect brother- hood and the true spirit of progress. What is grander than this? Then, to the ancient and faithful, all honor! Hundred Twcn ty-Two S '- x 9 2 , 2 :- 4 x X ,A t o -,X xx 1? Q Qx-.,,,! , 3 , X N if M E L 3 5 . A- . 5 -,. 1 I ' ,,. f N X -f ' - A X-5 YW 'X Y GMM THE MAROON AND WHITE Chattanooga High School Chattanooga, Tenn. Vol. XI. February 25, 1921. 1 No. 5 PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY Early in November, the 13 secured Mr. Robinson's consent to sponsor the revival of The Maroon and White, which had lapsed since the four issues of 1917. On November 16th the first issue of Vol. Xl 'appeared and was completely sold out -editors had to sit on their copies to retain them. The second issue went on sale December 3rd, after which the 13 turned the paper over to the school, as first agreed upon. The management departed this year from the old magazine style and adopted a two column, coverless paper. The Maroon and White has been the recorder of frivolous fun and sometimes of fun with a me-aning, athletics, social activities, chapel spice, plays, etc. In fact nothing has happened, been seen, heard, or in some instances even been thought, that the Ma- roon and White has not noted. The issues of the year are prized now and as time goes on they will become more dear, for though the news is old, pleasant memories will always be awakened when turning through the pages. The members of the staff and reporters have worked unceasingly and they feel well repaid for their efforts, and it is their hope that there will never again be a lapse in the publication of The Maroon and White. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .........w,......1....................1 Harry Bauer Assistant Editor ....... .. ...,.............. ..... B ernard Wassman Literary Editor ...1.... --- ........ Gladys Boyd Literary Editor ........... ....,. .... C l iarles Cathay Social Editor ..... -- ---Mildred Johnson Local Editor ----- ----- - - --- ----- Jack Ryan Athletic Editor ---------- ---------- - - -------- Eugene Duke Exchange Editor ---------- ---- ------ -------- R i c hard Savery Alumni Editor -------------- ----- M argaret Lowenthal Joke Editor ------ -------- --------- J a mes Brockman Critic------- ----- -------------------- M iss Mary Tom Peacock BUSINESS STAFF General Manager ----------------------------. - ---- Mr. C. K. Peacock Assistant to Manager --------- - ------ ---Alfred J. Law, Jr. Advertising and Circulation Manager--- --------- Ray Webb Assistant Advertising' Manager--..--- - ---- Catherine Newell Vage Ono Hundred 'l'wvnty-'l'l1rA-4- by-..-49 Q - XxN..,.LA! .5 J 2: 1 Ex Z- 2 l S, N X , 2 fl Q S --M -Y E . ,A ' - 1'-1 .5-2 l A . A Las, P. E. P. President ......s ...M,,. R obert Hall Vice-President .A.g ... J efferson Setliffe Secretary ..........., .... R ollin McKeehan Treasurer ,.......A,.,e ---William Lockwood Faculty Representative---. -------- F. E. Gunn Sponsor ------------- .---------- M ildred Biles Emory Hallman Edwin O'Nea1 James Brockman Roy Boyd Stacy Ashley Kewen Dale Ernest Stone Russell Fryar Bernard Wassman Charles Chamberlain P ge One Hunflrcl I t I Q gd fe J qw fe+ '4a Q , E 5 if ' Y V A , X i X- , SX Wg 2 Q Q N , 2 j - ,. ,f- xg CD ID . I ... f .xx-ff J ' 1 .. P. E. P. Stands for the purpose of this society. Every organization has a purpose. Without a purpose, little can be accomplished. The PEP has a purpose, a purpose standing for the first P in our name. This was the first thing we meditated on when organizing our society. Our purpose is to form a standing society of the school, and form a friendship which will go with the members throughout life. We also endeavor to do our part in making all school activities a success, and to do all we can to keep the morale of the school on a high plane. Stands for the Effort that we put in all our undertakings. When we once enter into anything, we put all that we have into it, until that particular thing is accomplished. Without effort you cannot do any- thing worth while, no matter how great the desire may nbe. Effort is then a very essential asset for anyone to have, for if you have great effort, great things will come your way. The middle letter of our name stands for a cellebiaated word, which we try to live up to, as a society, and as an indi- V1 ua . The last letter in our name, stands for Perseverance. This word carries with it even more significance than the above two words. Perseverance is the test of a real man. Many may have a purpose and employ much effort in their attempt to carry out their purpose, but unless there is also perseverance on their part, they will not accomplish the best results. So we, the P. E. P., do our level best to live truthfully to our name. Our membership is limited to fourteen members, the sponsor and fac- ulty representative. We have an Calmostj unbeatable basketball team, also a crack bowling five. We had three members on the football team, three men on the baseball team, and four men on the track team. A PEP representative carried off prep honors New Year's day in the five mile race. We have a total of twenty-five letters made in athletics, including man- ager of baseball, '20, captain, '21, One of our members represented us in the declamatory and oratorical contest. We also have a member on the Annual Board, and two members on the Maroon and White. In the military we have five boys who attended Camp Jackson last summer, one captain, two lieutenants and seven non-commissioned oHicers, and two members who are not connected with the military department. We, the P. E. P., are young, but only the young can grow. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ' CBE ' W ' f ,. A, Qt., ,wg wg, ' A 1 Q Q. . A .H ,4 , f r-Iifcf, - :fn 1 N-A X 2 '.,vf A i, ,V -5,31 X . X fi' 4 P. P' If aw-.V 555' Aw-1 , . ' Q 2136 V NC?-V',L H fx., .Hg ,J 2? f' u w' W , H 'HV 4-4: but-5 1? H 12211 M 1-L, V,--:R 'W HQ- if, 2 2 5 I g Fifi? 1, ' ' 1 Af:-. 2 ' ' r2?.,fm24fM' C' - ff xiii xv 1-5' x Www! , A,-3 1X .f1'1f,,.if,: f ' ,Y gvmw .Jw -,gk an ,izgvkrg Y ?,..4-cWE'1wQg,4z,jf.fi,.fQ4 V mix . A e,.0.,.mQ,w,m.a -, .,., ., ,1f. f,.....,... ,fwmww A Page One Hundred Twenty-Six gig, wi., Jn-,,.. Y- -W.--. ,g .,s -,-. .s..,. a s A O 1- . L , .4 i c - A I A X5 fix L one The 13 Colors: Red and Black. Faculty, students and friends-again we come to remind and lay before you the purposes of our society. Firstly, to create and maintain higher ideals and standards 'among our members and the school at large, secondly, to promote the spirit of true fellowship. From a modest beginning, The 13 has grown to be one of the most influential societies of the school. We do not claim to be the best, but we do maintain that there is none better. Our first appearance in chapel this year was marked by the presentation to the school of a life size picture of Miss Annetta Trimble, which now hangs on our walls. The 13 is ably represented in all of the activities of C. H. S. In the military depart- ment we have five commissioned officers and a member of the rifie team, also repre- sentatives on the 1921 Dynamo and in the Junior and Annual Board plays. A 13 member was captain of the football and basketball teams. The school Daper was re- vived after a lapse 'of two years and put on a business basis by The 13. Of this we are justly proud, for what is a school without a paper? It was turned over to the school because we realized that it was for the school and that all should have a part in its publication. At this time the faculty elected a 13 member as editor-in-chief. After deep thought, it was decided to take unto ourselves a sister sorority. Know- ing that the best should be had, the Theta Sigma was selected. We did not err in our choice, as Theta Sigma has proven herself to be all we could wish. The 13 is out fora good time, and at each meeting there is a royal spread await- ing its members. Dances have been given for the Theta Sigma. Hikes and all night walks are a cherished form of amusement. Lastly, we have decided to expand and offer our name and ideals so that others may share the good things that come from the association with clean boys working towards a common goal, so a chapter has been organized and it is in full operation at McCallie School. OFFICERS Harry Bauer --,--,.-, .,,..-,,,,, , , , M. ..s. President James Peacock ......... ---Vice-President Raymond Murphy, ,,,,., ---M Secretary Eugene Merriam ff., ,- - -- ,... ..,,f, - -.-- Treasurer MEMBERS Richard Savery Fred Van Arsdale .Ray Webb Philip Rubin . Harold Harris Russell Merriam Jack Ryan Edward Anderson Webster Brown Lamar Collie Eugene Duke SPONSORS Miss Grace Bush Miss Catherine Newell FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Mr. C. K. Peacock Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven gf. , .. xl? - ,pjff J ' fxg . K2 Q 5 ,fig ,fam Sf' , ,, b 'F g 1,-gf. , 13,3 ,jg Lb. Q .pw - fb Al- A ,, j, 3' K lx, 1 , 4.,.,'ii?,-,.1ff-5cf'f...33 X if W6 0 5 Q13 ggi La A X Xen... J 13 Yagi' Qwqgz - H 'ev , ' r 'ni:y:wf3-5--,T ,Q v ,y ,f iv- ' X wx ,,.,Qf,, E ,N iigxzmkgg, A, .i Q' I ww? I ,. av' R NVQ .A fn Nigga ff 3 Q M. X 'N' .fix -. A f ,ff QR Xi ' wx Nix :gm ,, fR,,.,f'f ' ,ff 5 ,M K, XEQ,-A'-'ff .ft EY 0,40 xxx: A., , J X Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight N X x Q, 1 1 Z 1 ' X Z I-f:' a s -- ' Z 5 - ,, - ' f R A A ' - A N -X-f ex 2 A X 5 ' --X , L ama X Nfx 'H X XL ,X A - X f N ,. XX L , X f J w, 5 f Qbmeiix X . 71fSS'2f5 5Kk A XA -'N 1455- W X f -1, iff-Ky. , f N, ' ' ,lf 4 -N 1 - 3 af W ggi.. , :Z z Xx Qgx NX W W v s H 7 . . I xi z., V , f f 7 4 Q kzplv- , iw-5, .V L- N , :gig ,-xx, QQ XM' I7 'N 5 1 J: 9, .Hun W 7' 'rfffi QW? P f- ' .',,1 f' if , ' Y ff fb , vl 1 , Af M- P ' V f1 fh:i'33ip' K W lw' 1 .f1- .gh f M 271' . .'-'fwfr--Q-'N . 'Q f X V 1 W '- , f ...W N ' f. pg .i ',' xx K ,Q ,gifhil Q15 5 L ,1.15v1 ' II '. I N'- J , M '. f'2y., ,f' ,ff Jf'j SN ,fff 'J -41 1 WIIINMX --sf f MM W , , fmw y ,f f A, x-.535Igj,!:g51l 'a,' . jf' wif X wi-:swamp .f fl' f If I f ,VV f X . 7 ' f , X K 'IL V ffxf I Z, V, ffqbf HNQN 1 W ,fu f A , I 41,966-vjigiflyuwbfy JlC'kM!f0Vf7f,! -,' 41, ,gn ', V- , I ,falwjrfffl K Wffff '.'f ' , ff, X ff , , f nf ' 'f - ' ' ' N'- ffzf ', ,I :z,fL,.a m:2f4y... If 'Y :A 'Mx grggqif .K m -XJ Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine ,, 5.R.,,.,,U,,, - K 1,112.1 fy. gg -. ' W. f . , f' X 'a gfiff- Hiizxikqmff f ,-,1.u- ' x ,W-wg, -M W L' J..-L-Q, im-ba - x WW' nffvlfii? ' 'f raw' ,lj 'xffifff fb: F S 5 f f X .4 ps Y,-Q 3111-gg A ' ' sfQ353 M3553 i f i:-H-'iL'C-ff I may Mil gg 'H'-fx - kk fy, f X111 m1.,,.Y, .,.4.. .M ,- X f f 4,1511 53,1 2 35119, ,QW ,lf 3 ,. g ' .. 'i M,.. .L... ,M -1 Q -Q, 1. l :T zliliii- 19 A f'3.1z1': A+ 5 Q 1 3 ,?Xsff,,N 3 5 if ' -'-- f ' ,, f V- -f 1' A V H m. f ' ' 'f -,....,, ' 1 Page One Hundred Thirty x -:E if X ,L -,:- Z, s If .S Q A ' - N - - Q 2 A y ' f x W H A 1 - 1 i, ig 1 f P - l' Paint and Powder The Annual Board is proud to have been able to be the sponsor of UPaint and Powder, the now permanent theatrical club of Chattanooga High School. Starting its career with the gorgeous Admiral Crichton last year, Paint and Powder more than made good its promise to produce nothing but the highest grade plays with The Magistrate this yea1'. The Magistrate should stand unique for some time, a play without a prompt or t'hitch, and with a cast so well balanced that no one character dwarfed another. The secret of success in amateur theatricals is that co-ordination of efforts so well mani- fested in The Magistrate. To say more would merely weaken the happy memories of thc 1921 play. Paint and Powder presents its second annual play, The Magistrate, a comedy in three acts, by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, for the benefit of the 1921 Chattanooga High School Annual, The Dynamo. CAST OF CHARACTERS fAs You Meet Themj Beatie Tomlinson, a music teacher .,,r.,, - .,c,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,grY Eleanor Wimberly Cis Farrington, Mrs. Posket's son ...... ....... L awing Turner Popham, a maid ...... - ,,,,,.........,,c ---Nelle Adine Hixon Agatha Posket, wife of the magistrate ,,.. --- Aenaes Posket, The Magistrate ......,, -- -Christine Fleming -Kenneth McQuiddy Bullamy, his fellow magistrate .......,. ...... E dwa1'd Nolan Wyke, the butler ........................ -- Charlotte Verrinder, Mrs. Posket's sister ......,H..Y,, Isadore, a walter ..................... - ................. Captain Horace Edmund Cholmeley Clive Napier Vale ..... Colonel Lukyn ffrom Bengal, retiredl .c.,...........,.. Blond, proprietor of the Hotel Des Princes ..,. Messiter, a detective ........c. --Jefferson Setliffe ---Dorothy Harris -----George Kesler -----Cecil Newell ----Everett O'Neal ----Frank Baisden -----Carl Barker Harris, a detective ---------------------------- ---Charles Walker Lugg, attache at Mulberry Street Police Court ---------------------------- C. O. Brown Wo1'mington, court clerk ----------------------------------------------- Robert Bird Understudies ---.------------------- Martha Barnett, Lillian Easterly, Margaret Story ACT I-THE FAMILY SKELETON At M1'. Posket's, Bloomsbury. ACT II-IT LEAVES ITS CUPBOARIJ Room at the Hotel Des Princes, Meet Street. ACT III-IT CRUMBLES Scene 1. Anteroom at the Mulberry Police Station. Scene 2. At the Posket's Again. Staff for Paint and Powder. Director ---- ----, ------- -----------------------------.--------------- C . O. Brown Assistant Directors ---- .. ----- -- ---------- --- -Everett O'Neal, Lawing Turner Stage Manager ------- ---. ---- - ---------- C. K. Peacock Property Man ------- ------------ ---------- C o wan Webb Electrician ----.----- ---------------------- H erman Dodd Business Managers-A ---- Robert Cleveland, Richard Savery Page One Hundred Thirty-One O-J l K fx ci 0 2 Q J X ' Q 2 S A ' i J U 5 i tryin Junior Class Play The Junior class will present at the Courthouse Auditorium on May 5, l The Importance of Being Earnest, a three-act farce by Oscar Wilde. The play is full of farcical situations and the humor for which Oscar Wilde is famous. The lines are bright and the epigrams good. Mr. Jack Worthing, as a means of escaping to the city whenever he chooses, has invented a brother Ernest, a youth of reputed wildness whom he is obliged from time to time to extricate from serious scrapes. His ward, Cecily, has formed a strong romantic attachment for this hypo- thetical chap, and when Algernon Moncrieff introduces himself to her as Jack's brother, Ernest, he easily wins her promise to marry him. Gwendolen Fairfax, Jack's fiancee, who knows him as Ernest, meets Cecily and learns of her engagement to Ernest Worthing. There is an ex- change of decided unpleasantries between the two girls until Jack and Algernon appear and each confesses his deception. At the last moment Jack discovers that he was really christened Ernest. The difficulties are then settled to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. THE CAST: John Worthing, J. P ,...r,.i.....rr.r r.,. H arry Bauer Algernon Moncrieff ...r-,,r... -C rrrPhilip Ruben Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D.,-- rrrri. Howard Clark Merriman fButlerJ ...r,rr., .... J ames Brockman Lane CManservantJ ...rrr ..r.. J ames Peacock Lady Bracknell ..,......... .rr. C atherine Carter Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax .... ,rrrr D orothy Harris Cecily Cardew ...,.r.r,.ir., ....... G ladys Boyd Miss Prism CGovernessJ rrr.. .rrr V irginia Keating Page One Hundred Thirty-Two f-ek K X X3 H - c. Q55 . .i :sf f S A ' V -J f:'?- If b Q - bl: 1 r A in V llixi V , I ' K I Q 1 f X l nf f f ' w 'nf ,ZX ik fl 1 f X I af ,rl I , Qv-L M X SQ Q 1 f 'x ff ix U XMXNX X N X W X N XX w f, 1 X X x x W 5 X M! Mk X XX xx N ,I SX . X xx X 'ft Z 1 .I fi? ff X I A' f Rx 1 XX W1 X X vi!! XX X N X XM X XX mx X N X X x xy K I. XXX X f ,. f J X! I W p 550 XXX ' X xNX X55 5 . - . 5 , 1 W 55,5 'Wx f, J! F' N , , yfil , ' YHA-EX R If f XXX? M XX A X XX ' X x f f . ' f f' . Q- W X X f W W .l 7 Q 3 X . QL Q X. X I .nie On Av Q ,f , u Hunalrel 'I ,rx , . x X 1 1 qu I X in i ,H WG! , W Q 5' x X X, 'hnty H110 EQ o QA 2 f X 3 V g Z O-J fax A f xx C ' ' , N I a.. . fy I . 1 X ,- Y f' Z Clfl X Company X Company this year was selected in three different platoons. The first two platoons represent the crack com- pany of the battalion, while the third platoon will represent the crack platoon from the battalion. X Company is being commanded by Major Turner, who is getting splendid backing by Lieut. Newell and Lieut. Mer- riam. This company will be in excellent condition for the tournament and they are putting every effort forth to make a showing that the school will be proud of. The Extended Order Platoon is being commanded by Capt. Bauer and Lieut. Godfrey. With a little more drill this platoon will not fear any platoon in the army. The boys that are in these units have shown good spirit and have their minds to win or not to return to the school. The above pic- ture shows the X Company from C. H. S. battalion and the sponsor, Miss Gladys Boyd. I g 0 Hundred'l'hi1-ty-Fom' .,-... G .. B51 49 NAA: I-1.4! l E 2, -- V , X S Z X 3 f' - 1 A I ix '-3 R ff Q A S' ' L' an F . '- 1' I ,+A ' ' lg X 'S 4? 11 .4 , f f f x L.. COLOR GUARD L. A .. ai. HEADQUARTERS -. 1 1 1, K 'V Q XA - L4 gs 2 , I Q Q- l A X I 1 1 NXx'!y .- A X .. W fi Qw XXX- 'L X If Y m,, m 9y A ' MEP off , ,. THE SHWE! X . 2 K 0 5 X - I Wcesrlww Ylhuum, gn- Home Tm Dfw CO0 D3 N 661 Q YOU K Rc IN SPEQTYON I xf X L A 74' V ATUEBTIW by ull w'1 Kgs! NVQ bei ,x MI. IIIV' M at k LQ X S Q 5- ,, 5 JL Q 4 Wow, J? Kuiwvs w.LL HADPENY QESTlFER0U5 um' E PUTTEES if ,, H i 1. I 0 II I llh t S -K bg I E 9, v 1 4 ll 1 H W1 ..... Q ' -S, ,Z f X SA 'MZ 'L x ,- Z. - o I . - H? -r K I A - O IN xmy fx 1 -A -f 1 -- wx , Gyn .gil ' f A K I COMPANY , ,?fE1l:bif3sp. , , .Eau ..,.... , ., i COMPANY Page One Hundred Thivty-Seven X Q 4 2 Q f , '--- M 0 -2 .1 , A , X. 5 , f ,, ,-, cn ' . ... f ,W ' 5 -7 i A X '5 I V J Y f ix a A WS Y ,Z A ,L M COMPANY COMPANY mac Om- Hundred 'Phil-ty-Eight 5 ' 1' Z f O-J A fig 1 F'-X fx or vu . Q .. By.. .M QA: LM! S if f X E Z - Q 'i v A A,... X, CD 0 f N N -1 , .A ,X .xi I jr' Ofhcers The R. O. T. C. of Chattanooga High School has indeed been fortunate in the matter of officers as well as men. We have this year a remarkable staff, with a re- markable cadet-major at the head of it. That is what is necessary for a good battalion, and that in turn does much toward maintaining an A-prime school. Our major, our captains, first licutenants and second lieutenants of '20 and '21 form one of the best groups of officers anywhere in Chattanooga. They are regular boys and at the same time excellent officers. They work as hard as they play and they have done a great amount of good to both their school and their battalion We sincerely hope that they will be as successful in everything they attempt as they have been as officers in the C. H. S. Battalion during '20 and ,21. Above shows a picture of the officers in our battalion, and we certainly are proud to say that they are ours. With our distinguished major and cadet-major, we owe a great deal of praise to them for the discipline they have created. There is one in the group that should have a word in regard to a honor that he won at Camp Jackson last summer-Kewen Dale. We are proud td say that he is the best shot out of 1400 cadets of the South. He made a 136 record out of a possible 150 points at Camp Jackson last summer. He was chosen to represent that camp at a camp in Ohio after the camp had disbanded, and also made a record to be proud of in this camp. We take this space in congratulating Kewen, and hope that he will be as good a shot all through life. l':1go One Hundred 'l'lxirty-Nino S Z X '- 9 5 NX dz L fs fix M ZHQN Chattanooga High School Battalion Commandant, Major Wm. E. Brougher Cadet Major, Lawing D. Turner Capt. Adj., Laurel Thatcher Sergeant Major, Gordon Davis Supply Sergeant, Herman Dodd Color Sergeant, Charles Walker Color Sergeant, Carl Coulter Bugler, Clyde Weatherford Company NAM Captain, John Dyche First Lieutenant, Cecil Newell Second Lieutenant, Kewen Dale First Sergeant, Richard Savery SERGEANTS- PRIVATES- PRIVATES- PRIVATES-- Stggajl, lu. Barker, H. Hoge, C. Rubin, P. Nixon, G. Barry, A. Jernigan, C. Price, R. Anthony- Bowron, R. Leslie, H. Silverman, W. Moore, 'M' Burnette, A. Lowe, E. O'Neal, E. W' lk ', J. B, Cauble, H. Magrill, B. Stewart, J. , '1 Cl, Collins, J. B. Marshall, L. Tollison, L. CORPORALS- Cunningham, J. Merriam, R. Weaver, S. Chamberlain, C. Deitch, S. Morrisson, R. Whitm-an, E. Comer, V. Frost, T. Morgan, A. Wilkinson, L. Kibbler, F. Gerrard, W. McKeehan, R. Williams, E. Lockwood, W. Gilbert, A. McCutcheon, W. Woods, R. Nolan, E. Hallman, E. Owens, R. Warrenfels, D. Price, D. Hilliard, F. Rankin, G. Warren, C. C HBR, Rutledge, F. OTHPHI157 . 1 Captain, Jack Ryan First Lieutenant, Kenneth McQuiddy Second Lieutenant, Ray Webb First Sergeant, Raymond Murphy SICRGl+1AN'l'S- PRIVATESW PRIVATES- PRIVATES- English, C- Akers, E. Graves, A. McConnell, R. Butler S Baisden, F. Hershiield, L. McDonald, F. Moore' If Iljailiy, PGV Hilderbrand, K. Myers, J. ' 'GHS CY, . Hall, L. Payne, A. N Berman, H. James, W. Phelps, G. CIOWORALS- UVOKW, H- Jones, L. Pollack, R. Barker, C. Clark, H. Knight, G. Roberts, 'plum-he,-y J, Cleveland, R. Kessle1', G. Robertson, J. JOHN C U glimer, Ri Eiaseyi E.M Shermaeiv, 1'. j ' ' ' rearer, . e ovi Z, . trec , . burns, N- immomi, F. Ling, T. Talent, C. Ili-ewer, G. Daneman, J. Little, G. Winer, M. H. Ansel, G. Dubrof, J. Lockerly, H. Williams, H. Hill, C. Graham, R. Miller, J. Winer, M. Q S X 1 Q ,Q A. n I xxx 1 A 9 -- ,, 1 2 f xl ' XS-2 T 4. few f-N C.. will Company HCM Captain, Jefferson Setlifle P11811 Lieutenant Bernard Wassman Second Lieutenant, Walter Owenby First Sergeant, Russel Fryar SLRCLANTS PRIVATES- PRIVATESf PRIVATES- qentn R Amster, M. Hogrue, H. Rice, L. Hd R Brickman, M. Hood, H. O'Brien, J. C. Caldwell, O. Hamic, R. Rowden, J. Lrockmffm J Bird, H. Horowitz, A. Shallett, H. Willingham C Cash, L.1 C Ingersol, K. Slalmoskoy, D. Campbel, . Jones, J. Smith, A. QOR1QRALS gavis, L.S gionesi'T. T ginith, H.R en am, . now ing, . amper, . Xigmigikilgvll lgyer, C.R Lewis, R. Williams, F. owler, . Lowe, D. Van Biren, H. Haskell J Gilbert, G. Morgan, A. Young',lA. Bu-d R Goodlake, R.G Morris, M. Griffith, A. Gardenhire. . Motlow, J. Parrv, A. Kalshofskl D Garner, M. Parker, S. Rardcll, A. Weathelfold R Guthrie, D. Porter, S. Rice, W. Winei M Hite, H. Reynolds, M. BL '15 Company D Captain, Harry Bauer First Lieutenant Luvene Merriam Second Lieutenant, Leland Godfrey First Sergeant, James Peacock SERC l ANTS I RIVATES- PRIVATES- PRIVATES- Preuel I Baldwin, M. Harris, W. McColloug'li, L. H Erandmant D. Eodge, Q. Parham, C. J '39-1'U3I'l, - unter, R. Patterson, N. CONN E Brewer, H. Hutson, H. Rutlecltge, W. Mathenx H COUIS, L- Jones. E. Scowrins. C- gl11lCl61'SLC. Eellyixfi. Potts, C. CORPORAIS 00D'31'. - 66. . Patty, A. Curry, E. McBroom, R. Silverm-an, H. AWGN S Deakins, E. MCC.-0.-y. D. Smiley, H. Robinson Dug',fzar, L. McBroom, R. Steflgy, J. B. Reeqe T Duke, E. Gerrard. L. Steffy, R Allen H Edgerton, R. Green, G. Usmiller, l.. Fancher. H. Mathews, M. Walkei'. J. Blackman R Finch, G. Meachem, F. Wampler, M. Anderson E Frawler, J. Murray, P, Williams, J. Wilkenson, G. f w ' 4 x I f ' iml? f5SfiF1 Page One Hundred Forty-Two . . K 3 5 - ol 5 IZ SX ily ,, , 1 Q X x X Q 'A Z 2 X Q W , y X i s v -- Z S' I ... f X'f -X l'l Q Sept. 16. Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19. Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22. Sept. 23 Sept. 24. Sept. 27. Sept. 28. Sept. 29. sept. 30. Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 fi' fi l fra Calendaf School opens. Congested crowd requires the Principal to dismiss school until he is able to find stalls for all. Classes start. Faculty get their reserved seats for the . year show. 1 Mrs. McDonald explains about the LI- BRARY. Prof. Jones and staff make their first ap- pearance. Cheer leader is electd. First joy meeting of year. Brown makes announcement. Godfrey awarded medal for last year's event. Joy meeting. First party in Gym. . We try to sing. CLots of fun.J Frazier makes a talk. Seniors have a little meeting. Brown makes announcement. Mr. Geavers: What is a caterpillar? Anderson: An upholstered worm. Robert Bowron wishes that the High School Army would get defeated, so that we could disband. Wanted-A reducing methodg no other method considered. Apply to E. Dukes. Wanted-Men to enlist in the Red Army. Nothing happened except Brown makes ANNOUNCEMENT. Joy meeting. C. H. S. defeats T. P. I. ll Battalion organizes. 2 1 1 - YI ik 0 'A-, Ai' ar- 5 , Oct. 18. Dorris Atchley: t'Surely that scratch on your face gives you a great deal of trouble. Collie: Oh, nog it is next to nothing. Page One Hundred Forty-Th . Q , .5 2 f Q X l f y 2' 3 Q - . P I X Q 1 4 GJ , - f 'S 1 1 '-Q' A X -f 3 .1 l : W fd L cw: Oct. 19. Brown makes his daily announcement. Oct. 20. Dorsey Cto Dot Hill: her hair is coming downl: Let me fix it up. Dot: Oh, no: I am afraid the rat will get away. Oct. 21. Hi-Y Club gets a start. Richard elected President. ' Oct. 22. Dance in Gym. Oct. 25. Bates: That will do, lad: your answer is as plain as mud. Wesley: Well, that covers the ground. Oct. 26. Sophomores have a meeting. Oct. 27. Wanted-A girl to teach J. Thatcher Spanish three days a week. Oct. 28. Joy meeting. , Oct. 29. C. H. S. goes to Bradley. Hoboes hike to Cleveland. Oct. 30-31. Theta Sigma have house party. Nov. 1. Brown is seen on the glatform with his announcement. I g Nov. 2 oy meeting. . 'i 7li,wVf Nov. Joy meeting. ' . 2 1 1 Nov Joy meeting. 5 Nov. C. H. S. meets McCallie on the battle- 4 ghlq ' 1 field. fTie.h . . ft' Nov 13 give a chapel day. 'itil 1 Nov Conversazione have party. ,aL Nov Dyche: Are you fond of indoor 1 zz.. e ' M sports ? .zl . .,. Dot: Yes, if they know when to go f 1 1101116- ,l Nov Mr. Gunn gives a talk about France. Dr. Inzer talks on Armistice Day. g E ggyiy B A ..g,, Nov We beat Somerset. fOh, sweet revenge D 1 Nov. Mrs. McDonald reads the detention list. fOr the whole school.D Nov. 16. Bates: How old are you, Floy ? Floy: Seventeen I'll bet that I know how old you are, Mr. Bates. Bates: How old? Floy: Twenty-seven. But my father married mother, and he is ten years her senior. Nov. 17. Mr. Hill makes a visit from Somerset. Nov. 18. Mr. Green from Washington Sz Lee gives a talk about his school. Nov. 19. Brown: Do any of you play any wind instruments ? Ryan: Yes, sir: my mouth. Nov. 22. Joy meeting. Nov. 23. Joy meeting. Blankets are presented to boys. Nov. 24. Joy meeting in morning and Alumni have one in the evening. Nov. 25. Football game. Banquet at Mr. Hixon's home after game. Let- ters awarded to them. Nov. 29. Brown makes his announcements. Page One Hundred Forty-Four O SI 'Z , X 5 - I w 2 Q Q, S A ' Q 5' I ,.... Qu o ' f N X , PX - 3 x ft C Qu, Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Miss Trimble: Find the least common denominator of-. Turner Cvoice from the rearb : You don't mean to say that that thing is lost again. Wanted-Missionaries for foreign service. Apply to B. Savage. Another speaker is glad to address such a fine young audience, and I will not keep you away from your classes very long-but I just want to say-. Football team gets a party in Gym. Grace Bush is caught walking at dinner by herself. I wish the following students would please see me sometime today about their detentions. Owenby: My birthday is on the 2d of April. Willingham: Yes, as usual, you are one day behind. Some girls have slim excuses for wearing tight skirts. Miss Patton: I want a comb for an old man about six inches long with celluloid teeth. Mr. Brown has an announcement this morning. We have a speaker. Santa Clause gets a letter from C. Walker. Mrs. Hickman: Dorothy, parse the following sentence: He kissed me. Dorothy: He, masculine gender, strong and tallg kissed, active very, showing affection: me, oh, you know me. Cecil: Look here, Turner, this is the last time I am going to ask you to pay me that five dollars you owe me. Turner: That is nice: now I will not have to think of that any more. I Brown notices the following advertisement in the paper: SIS suits: they won't last long. Results: Entire men faculty appear in new suits. Ad: Don't kill your wife. Let the Federal electric machine do your dirty work. Allow us to demonstrate in your home. Brown gets a check from Santa Claus for 351,000 School dismissed for holidays. We hope that we do not have to return any more this year. Annual Board and Miss Patton make 5,000 sandwiches for Community Christmas tree. Z -1-E. Q ,Sf l O : j ii K I . SSL-- .1 XY f X . C nngu.i2Lh Lfqflqmgw Page One Hundred Forty-1' , .,..., Q x.x: n4 fi S N ' . :I Z S K , -- a s -,, C , M, CD ' .f-'-- - ,g , X-, - .. .L iw f Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb: O -J The faithful 816 return to battle. The Home Rooms are introduced. Mr. Diamond: So you have met my boy, have you ? McQuiddy: Yes, sirg we sleep in the same class. Witty Freshman: If the moon is inhabited, what happens when it is at half moon? Alexander makes big discovery. Hill and Dorsey engaged. Brown makes announcement. Mr. Headrick: Class, are you laughing at me ? Class Cin Chorusl : No, sir. Mr. Headrick: Well, then, what else is there in this room to laugh at ? Cleveland: Is Stamper a very big eater ? Godfrey: He is. After he eats you out of house and home, he eats the jam off the door. Brown makes his usual announcement. McQuiddy elected president of Junior class. Turner says: There may be some women that talk sensible, but they all were born dumb. Bird says: Every time you see an old maid just say, Thank heavens, there is one more happy man. Chemistry Club organized in Lab. We try to sing and do. Song birds make first appearance. The Magistrate has first practice. Dan McCrory says: Most women are like the farmer's apples, they are so tempting when out of reach. Joy meeting. Mr. Cowan will sell 5 cents worth of candy for a nickel. Joy meeting. C. H. S. beats Central at basketball. More detentions-larger room needed. Pete: Gwen, won't you be mine and make me the happiest thing in the world ? Gwen: I am sorry, but 1 want to be happy myself. Pete Anderson, My Sweety, Chapel. Stunt night. The faculty has an increase, two new members known by the name of Miss Mary Ivy Kelly and Mr. Carroll McKenzie Den- ton. Rather young in appearance but admired by all. The school has about 300 new Freshmen to seat. Brown: What is sodium on water? Collie: Soda water. We have some new LAWS. A great difference in the change of classes. Some fun. Battalion party. Miss Harris makes announcement. ' The song birds appear again. Kala Sophia give basketball boys a treat in Domestic Science room. Page One Hundred Forty-Six f.s Q 1 sv 'Z 1 Vx UZ fi X . . rw A 2 Q K a-, . -- f S D ' I CD I . I f XX 'f ,.... -J ' A ' - KY S' 5 f'7:'X A iwa Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 28 1. 2. 3 4. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23 24. 25 28. 29. 30. Crumbliss: What is worse than a glass key hole ? Bowron: A one-armed man trying to wind his wrist watch. An announcement is heard about our library. Seniors get their reward in Gym. Dr. Gamehmakes first appearance. . gheta Sigma gives a party. d 'P r. amel speaks to boys in upper stu y .. , hall. Baseball candidates report for duty. i L'Entente Francaise hang curtains. I Harry Clark visits chapel. 9 Ehle boys have a riot in fourth period study '65 a . . Bates quells rebellion in sixth period study ig ,Y in 11. , A - 0 I U 'H llil umuruub F' ha PEP have a program Dot Harris: What is the hardest thing about skating? Cowan The ice Brown makes. announcement. Peggy: Who taught you to use that dreadful word ? l l Marvin: Santa Claus, when he stumbled over my chair in the bedroom last Xmas eve. Flag day. Maj. Brougher has charge of chapel. Gunn makes a noise. Dyer: I don't like these photos at all. They look like an ape. Mr. Judd: My young man, you should think of that before you had them taken. Mrs. McDonald: Lawing, why were you late to class ? Lawing: The class started before I got here. Declamation try-outs. Winners: Melissa Bryant and Russell Fryer. We have our pictures taken for the An- nual. QQM give a splendid address to student body. l Senior: Was it a good show, buddie '? Freshman: Naw, only four killed. Orchestra gives a program. Miss Ring demonstrates some of her splendid work of the year. Mr. Allen and Mr. Huffaker have charge of chapel. Annual Board gives another partv. Oration try-outs. Winners: Willard Dorsey and Boyce Savage. We sing Bob-a-Link. Brown gives an announcement. -5 Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Q sr 'e , i f' x ,. - Z i W -' 7 5 W. ss 4 6 O 'J A ,.... o w f X, r 9 x -- .... A fi A Camo March 31. Quotation from Cathay: A little hot air every now and then, is relished by the wisest of men. April 1. All fools have big day. April 4. The students call on Prop. Jones. April 5. Tennis Association organized. April 6. Brown makes final announcement about Magistrate. April 7. Prop. Robinson is in the BOX at Lyric. April 8. The whole cast lays out. April 11. Tennis sharks start their tournament. April 12. Start on the commencement songs. April 13. School is startled when Brown fails to make his usual an- nouncement. April 14. Baylor Glee Club gives us a song. April 15. Junior Class A play. April 18. Flunkers' day. April 19. Mr. Bates: Armstrong, did you put that note where it would attract Mr. Fajardo's attention? Armstrong: Yes sir, with a smile, I put a pin through it and put it in his chair. -Photo Play. April 20. After McQuiddy had pawned every possible thing he could, and had paid the waiter for their quiet little dinner, Peggy inquired: Where will we spend the remainder of the even- ing ? McQuiddy: Over yon hill in the poor house. April 21. Brown makes announcement. April 22. City Hi enters track meet. Dance in Gym in evening. April 25. Winifred Stanfield: I want to X get a fashionable skirt, please. J B Salesman: Will you have it too 1 tight or too short ? x April 26. We learn a new song. -gf M April 27. The cast practices for play that f X.. X I f' is to be played at Junior High. -Q April 28. Brown makes announcement. X 6 - April 29. Brown makes announcement. 4 W ' i May 2. Brown makes announcement. EL ...A 544 4334-ff May 3. Brown makes announcement. OT May 4. Brown makes announcement May 5. L. O. V. gives program. A word of explanation should be considered about Mr nouncement. Our calendar was misplaced and could not be we made it up for the Annual, so we knew that Mr. Brown his announcements and used his name as a filler in the dates not remember. As the Annual went to press on the 19th of April. we continue the calendar any further. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight BroWn's an- located when always made that we could are unable to ' SVP' . , QV 'Q 1 9 G 2 Q f 1 X '4 , -xx , Q 'Z ? ,j Z -.:.-' X 3 O ' 2 S' , 1 f 1' 1 Z. 561 new 1 11 1 X .c ' gigs? 1 ' ,Z X 1 , f 1' A :jf N ff If I Q ex fi R xX 1, X 1.1 x X Q1 Q1 1 s , 1 G AX1, VW B is' wx 1 MNQY1' W X1 XXNDNA QW, 1111112 vu? 1. X 'Pk 'fx KRA XX XA Mb xf1'Xm:'xyXx. if Y.-r. V V, 11 1 1 ,11 D1 1 1 xX?1,y!.':1l m x: 1 X, fA',f1,' 1 ' 1 X A .111 Mr, 1 lx N xg ,112 1 f X ' V' 1 MEXXQ J Q 1 . X111 H1 X' 1 A 1 1 x il'1 X. 1 ,11 1 1 1 111' 111,l 1 , , 1 '1 'j!!,ax?N 1 V ,bf 13 11 .1 . - 1 IM Ref 1X 11' Vw , ,1 f 3 11 W 1 1 1 1 111, f 1g1 M 1111 ,W 141' 7 Q l n+W'H M1 1 1 1111 111 11 F' A 1 gvli 1 if WN 'W 1 mf IXN'1Xy11X f 1 5 L E 111 K i D xx 1 ' Q1 ,,,W-- X .. l 11 BT 11 , +2 1x1 - ' , 11 1-X,, ?v M,uf ' P3119 One Hu I 1 1,1m.ty-Ni A erie 'A' -' E f1 Y QQ 2 I Q S 'MZ E 9 Q , 5 E A X i R P E 0 E 5. 'I ' Q .L f' . l ii? 4 ,. 1 fe 4. wg C. M. WILLINGHAM, President G. C. WILLINGI-IAM, Sec.-Treas. WILLINGHAM fs? CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in SASI-I, DOORS AND BLINDS Fine Interior Finish, Moulding and Frames, Rough and Dressed Lumber Main St. and N. C. 6: St. L. Ry. Chattanooga, Tenn. -5. READ HOUSE CAFETERIA-CI-IATTANOOGA'S FAVORITE WILL H. STOKES COMMERCIAL PHQTOGRAPHER Group Pictures in This Annual Made by Our Studio 5 l 5 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tennessee 5A A4 7' A:--1.1, Q ? VY I I mx - ' U2 2 ' Z X 5 Z N X 7 . , 1 A K U A X, 'fi fi-X Q Mecca C h o p House Two good places to eat: Home and the Mecca Chop House Dining Room for Ladies and Gents 724 Market Street Phone Main 3519 1- S l 9 l g 1 Z L pk .11 fl W F9 QM 35' '-,L 2 3 Y 0 -L f -' 4 Adthl-L' K 5 1 v ' O ' - - , f 'Z ' 'I' 2 jd . :N l,l,, D .L X!-N1 fn fx ....., Q J., 2 N , 21 j , I, ' X VP- QHEP' . ' ga v 2-X C. N. WOODWORTH --L1FE- INSURANCE Consultation Free C201 Delicious and Refreshing Q 2 J- 5 3 '- Q ,Q N '44 Q M... S, 2 Y 1 S M? Z ' S. W X . 9 - 4. .Q --- J - Z N E O W 9 N 10 1 i f ' ,A XX 0 m . -. f -NX-ff 1 ,fi ' Y- L. Name- Herman Dodds .... Annabel Burnette--- Eugene Duke ...... Miss Whips .....,.. Sam Butler .....,.. Ernest Akers -.r,.. Mildred Johnson .... John Motlow .... Boyce Savage .... -- Leland Godfrey-- Martha Barnett -- . .- C. O. Brown ..... Creed F. Bates ..... Robert Cleveland Jack Ryan ...... Everett O'Neal-- Cecil Newell .... Charles Walker-- Willard Dorsey-- Fred Stegall ---- Grace Bush --- Bill Dyer ------- Q Q 0' fx fx QM, ZOUNDS! A PLOT! Aim- Obstacle- -To be a chemist. Chemistry. To out-sing Farrar. Music. -To be sweetheart to Peggy. Peggy- To train 6,775 song 6,775 song birds. birds. To be an orator. Orator. Popular with girls. Girls. To be mayoress. Star at basketball. Speak French. An author. An artist. A great producer. To eat his weight in sandwiches. To beat De Palma. West Pointer. To do everything. Vamp the ladies. To beat Dorsey's time. To beat Walker's time. To win the school of the soldier. To vamp Ed Nolan. To be on time. Martin Fleming. The opponents. Pronunciation. Shakespearef Art. Belasco. Sandwiches. The cops. Exams. 24 hours in a day. The ladies. Financial. Financial. Seven men. Ed. One motorcycle. Santa's slip: Mother- Who taught you to use that dreadful word ? Everett O'N.- Santa Claus mama. Mother- Santa Claus? 7 97 Result- Fragrance. Misery. The faded flower. Solo. One more busted heart. None. 1 High School politician. Lebovitz-forward. Dislocated jaw. The Dynamo. Dynamo cartoons. The Magistrate. Bread shortage. S25 and costs. Pvt. Ryan. Bug-house. Arrow collar ad. Dot gets a good time. Dot gets a good time. Eighth place. It can't be done. Detention. Everett- Yes, mama, when he fell over a chair in my bedroom on Xmas eve. Gratitude: You did me a favor ten years ago, said the stranger, and I have never forgotten it. Ah, replied the good man Butler. with a grateful expression on his face, and you have come back to repay me ? Not exactly, replied the stranger. I just got into town and need another favor, and I thot of you right away. Costly Curiosity: Dorris-Mildred is sorry now that she took Jeff's ring back to the store to be valued. Anna Lou-Why? Dorris-The jeweler kept it. He said that Jeff hadn't been in to settle for it, according to his promise. Matter of definition: Wassman-Uncle Sam has the credit of winning the war. Wise-Yes, if you understand exactly what's meant by credit Bowman- What's your idea of clean sport ? Cannon- Swimming, r O-J .L f' f f Q -'E X ,. -Er' Z Q X .L p 7 Q C Q l -- at ' Q' 'V v 4 X ,.. , FD fn i f ' NXJ17 1 ga I-X Q1 MOTHERS No need to worry about your son's or daughter's lunch. THE COWEN GROCERY Opposite the High School Provides Sandwiches, Chili, Soup, lce Cream, Cakes Pie and Candy. All necessary Stationery for school purposes. HOTEL PATTEN Chattanooga John Lovell, Manager - X 4. f s f-'A X - .-H. Q B35 4, KA,--.16 Q , 2 f X S Z Z Q ' W . 2 1' - O I ' -. -l. I . ... . o - l f X X17 Withouts of C. H. S. Can you imagine- Mrs. McDonald without her detention? Prof. Headrick without a bottle of milk? Football without Anderson? Floy Johnson without popularity? Cleveland without a joke? Wassman studying how to make 90, without studying? Peggy without style? McQuiddy without a girl? Jake Marshall without his chew ? Grace Bush walking Without a boy? Lawing Turner without his battalion? Eugene Duke without something to eat? Wesley Armstrong without his white collar? Shelby Weaver without his limp? A High School girl without her powder? A High School boy without his shave? Bill Dyer racing when he is going from school? Cupid at school without his bow and arrows? Miss Whips without her daily song in chapel? Prof. Headrick- What is the shape of the earth? A Young- Round Prof. Headrick- How do you know ? A. Young- All right then, it's square, I don't Want to start any argu ment around here. Prof. Peacock- What right have you to swear in my class ? Bowron- How did I know that you wanted to swear first. Van Arsdale- You ought to see that sailor shimmy. Wampler- Sort of a salt shaker, eh ? fFrenchD Rice-Ah! Je t'adore. Oliver-Shut it yourself, you're nearer to it than I am. Horton- Have you ever talked this way to any other girl? Dyer- No, love, I am at my best tonight. Pray, let me kiss your hand, he said with burning love. I can remove my veilf' she said, much easier than my glove. For Sale-S5 suits, they won't last long. Wanted-Ten girls to sew buttons on the sixth floor. A Freshie stood on the burning desk, But so far as we can learn He stood in perfect safety- He was too green to burn. 4 ' 4 , 'J' , E 5 ' f P 2 2 v J 1 - I J - I -1 - Asif - 1 ,l H X 'W f q'X' Gym ,ip -,AA Confpliments ...of... CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY ZS Q f , .... .I Q ..,,, 53- IZ- I X Z - . Ax V ' X . f ?+ +S A - V 5 :L ,,, . . I ' 1 1 4 - A - f s - A A A- X 'B 'X , A be Qu How the Days Pass. There are 365 days in the year. You sleep 8 hours each day, which equals 122 days. This leaves 243 days. You rest 8 hours each day, which equals 122 days. There are 52 Sundaysg this leaves 69 days. You have half a day off each Saturday, or 26 days, which leaves 43 days. You have 115 hours for lunch each day, which is 28 days. This leaves 15 days. You get 14 days for Xmas. This leaves one day for the Fourth of July. Therefore we do not work a day in the year. It Pays to Advertise. I Wanted-A baby nurse for Sunday afternoons. Must be experienced. Apply to B. Wise or B. Moore. Wanted-An ice wagon g must be in good condition. Apply to T. Frost. Lost-Ten dollars reward to the one who can catch Brown's Mule. For Sale-Old quilts and other property of the once famous society. Apply to B2. Wanted-A reducing method. No other methods considered. Apply to E. Dukes. D Wanted-To learn to dance. Are easy led. Apply to J. Marshall, B. yer. Wanted-Some grades above 100 per cent. Apply to M. Ridge. Wanted-A process for making notes invisibleg for class rooms. Apply to M. G. Van Ostrand. Wanted-To buy a mirrorg must be large and not cracked. Apply to Girls' Study Hall. Lost-A theme that reads like this: Ben Johnston was borned at an early age on the first day of his life. He was an efficient scholar, attend- ing school while still young. Thruout his entire life he was his father's son and his mother's only joy. He was married on his wife's wedding day and lived to the tender age of three score and four, dying but once, on his last day on earth. Will finder please return to C. Willingham? Wanted-Pressing done while you wait. Ladies' work a specialty. Line up, ladies, don't push. Apply to C. Walker. Familiar Expressions. Why were you absent from drill? Meet your first period classes. I would like to announce CMr. Brown's daily chapel announcementsi. We will sing this morning a new song, No. 23. CMiss Whippsj CMorning chapel speaker.J I won't hold you from your studies any longer as I know you are anxious to return to them. You go right' ahead and talk. And I will talk when you are thru. CProf. Headrickj It gives me great pleasure to look into so many young and cheerful faces this morning. CAnother chapel speaker.J In Memory of Our Morning Chapel Songs. Pass right on to your class rooms. Stop your loafing in these halls. McCrory-Say, how do you make V equal X? Coulter-Say, if I knew I wouldn't be broke either. Sy' '-LQ i O KSN'---M4 Q rf ' , X ' . Q Z E Q 5 A f f 2 W 5 7, - x5 A- - 'S' O , , -Yr . .1 K' N xff 1 As A L ni fi l QW LIPSON-RYAN MANUFACTURING CO. SPATS and LEC-CINS PAY CASH AND PAY LESS AT MCCLURES Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats, Caps, and Furnishings By Our Method of Doing Business We Save You Money on Every Suit We Sell You Mcciure Clothing Manufacturing Company Market Street Moore Smith, Manage SOUTHERN AD COMPANY s 1 C. N 5 712 Cherry Street vw Q 2 O-JBA -3 :fd - X 2 , a s .-i. I i. X I 5- 3 X A 'I wk!! 'mf-X i -I ,S L fi fi QMS I dh Helpful hint: Owenby- I want to do something big and clean before ie. Bird- Wash an elephant. Godfrey- Charley, did Dot give you any notice when she was about to quit you ? Walker- No, she hardly noticed me at all. Not up to sample: Hubbard-It was a case of love at Hrst sight when I met Billy. Denham- Then why didn't you marry him? Hubbard- I met him again so often. Novelized it: O'Connor- Did you see that movie called 'Oliver Twist'? ' Burnette- Yes, and say, wouldn't that make a peach of a book ? First Freshman fHaskellJ- What made the young lady at the infor- mation desk get sore at me ? ' Second Freshman fLewisJ- I started off by calling her Miss Infor- mation. McKeehan-- I need S5 for my laboratory fees, and I have only four. Nixon- That's easy. Pawn the S4 for three and sell the pawn ticket for two. Prof.Garrett- Whitman, when was the loose-leaf system first used ? Whitman- Eve used it to keep track of her party gowns. One bright day in the middle of the night, Two dead boys began to fight: A deaf policeman heard the noice And come and killed the two dead boys. Wait-a-While Street Car Company Our cars run ever so seldom, sometimes seldomer. Wait for them at any corner in the city and develop your patience. Never any doubt about getting a seat, you always stand. To ride in our cars makes walking a pleasure. 'Tis Often Thus. Dot Harris: You heard me sing. What do you think of my execu- tion ? Howard Clark: I am very much in favor of it. James Peacock: That certainly is a beautiful flower bed that you have in your yard. Cynthia Taylor: Yes, we will have some pretty wild ramblers out in a few days, but it is too early for them now. James: Tell me it is too early for ramblersg I saw two beauties on Market street about 8 o'clock last night. fHa! Hall 3 3, ,.., M4 Q XN.,,,A' -E 2 . ,f X ' :S 2. fe Q w , 1 i - . , . 0 I' 7 , - K,-... CD 12 ' in .VS--? .11 .-- 01 III' L- X fo fo QE CLOSE FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture, Stoves and Ranges. Druggets, Draperies, Etc. If You Haven't the Cash We Will Make Terms to Suit Your Income. Main 20I0. 432-434 Market Street Chattanooga COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. BISHOP Manager Home Office Agency VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 536-42 Volunteer Life Building COMPUMENTS OF THE A. B. C. BAKERY JONES MACHINE Ed FOUNDRY COMPANY AUTO REPAIRING EFFICIENCY EXPERTS 2 I 3 Elm Street. Main I I I2 Chattanooga I. HOROWITZ, Tailor Telephone Main 2970 8I8 Broad Street Chattanooga 7 ' , Q ..: Sf' X ,, 2' 'L N- ' 3 ' 9 S .. ,, c in-5 4 -I ,D J 4 . - f Q' S ff - . A. 3 f A Cv W O I . R. Cleveland-How many sheep do you think are in that flock? G. Roberts-About 500. R. Cleveland-That's right! How did you figure it? G. Roberts-I counted the legs and divided by four. Mr, Fajardo-Is that what you call free translation? Miss Blank-Not hardly, it cost a quarter. Turner-Cecil, can you tell me where the Second Baptist is located? Newell-Good gracious, no! I don't even know where the first is yet. Dorsey-I was hypnotized last night. Crumbliss-What girl did you go to see? Anthony-What happens when an electric conductor is discharged? Biles-Why the motorman takes up fares. Boss- What would you do if we were to exchange places ? Oliice Boy- Fire the office boy, sir. Conductor- Where do you wish to get, my boy ? Freshman-H720 Market street, please sir. Wife- Dear, I knew you were coming home today. Husband- Yes, I noticed my telegram must have reached here ahead of me. Cowan- But, dearest, you are so much different from other girls. Gwen- Oh, but don't worry, you will find so many other girls differ- ent from me. Policeman- Here, what do you think you are doing with that car ? Catherine Newell- Parking my car. I thought this would be a nice place. I saw a sign there reads 'Safety Zone! Anthony- Newell, I have an idea worth thousands-thousands I Newell- How much do you want for it ? Anthony- Fifty cents. Student- Miss Kelly, where you came from are all the girls as pretty as you are ? - Miss Kelly- I don't know, I only noticed the boys. Dyer- Look what the gym did for me. Diamond- Huh, that ain't nothing. Look what the bull ring did for me. Mrs. Armstrong- Chattanooga High School. Visitor- What subjects is he taking? Mrs. Armstrong- All four, English, banking, cutting and pool. Qw .... .LZ X Q xgw ...,, Z -E if A ' x A 'E 5 EP l A . I , -. If XN'!,y ,T l R W f A cya SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY STEEL DIE EMBOSSINC. A SPECIALTY Visiting Carcls, Business Carcls, Wedding Invitations, Announ 'ments Do Yourself Justice, Get Our Prices First. I5 East 6th Street. P. A. CRUTCHER, Manager. Chattanooga, Tenn. ARCHER PAPER COMPANY PAPER, STATIONERY AND TWINE l l24-l I26 Market Street CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY A Dealers in General Merchandise, Notions and Shoes ALL KINDS OF FEED Phone Main l8l-M. SOLOMON, Propriet 1026-1028 W. l lth Street Chattanooga, Tennesse D O R S T DELICATESSEN Stands 5 and 6 Central Market Phone Main l 294 ..., Q .--1-r , 'Af , , ee- ff, 'I' . 1 A 1 - PA .- 4 f xw f-'Q 4. OUR LIBRARY Book- Pete, My Sweetie ....... ............... - ---Annette Goodson The Curiosity Shop ....,. ......,....- C . H. S. The Captain of His Soul--- .... Gwendolyn Roberts Persons Unknown ....... ...-... T he Freshies Peg o' My Heart ....... .... J ason Thatcher The Prima Donna ....,,, ....-.... D ot Harris The Land of Joy .......... ..... D etention Room The Man of the Hour ..... .... L awing Turner On With the Dance ..... ........... E ugene Duke Eyes of the World ..,.. ...H.....-. M yrtle Brewer The Crisis ........... ---Those Last Two Months The Price She Paid ---- U ------ Her New Spring Hat Under a Crimson Sky ---- -.--- G oing Before Faculty The Tiger Rose -------- ----------- M ildred Biles Amazing Grace -------- ------ L aurel Thatcher Just Like a Gypsy ----. ---- W ebster Brown How to 'Grow Tall --------- ----.- J ohn Motlow The Art of Love ----------- ----------- B ill Dyer How to Tame Wild Women--- ---- Jefferson Setliffe Just Mary Guy ------ - -------------------------------- Harrold Harris B. Moore- Mr. Brown, why do men get bald sooner than women? Mr. Brown-Because women wear their hair longer. Negro Nurse Cat orphans' homeD- Oh, did you all dress these dolls ? Jack Ryan- Sure, we take manual training. H. Dodds- Dearest, there is something on my lips for months and months. Martha- Yes, so I see. Why don't you shave it off ? Blackman- Er, have you any fine tooth combs ? Clerk- Naw, kid but we got some fine tooth brushes. Mr. Bates- What is the biggest thing on foot ? Brockman- 'Happy' Clark's shoes. N. Hixon- Oh! Dot, I heard that Charley's mind was broadening. Dot Hill- Yes, Charles put his head under a steam rollerg and now every one marvels at how it broadened his mind. Movie Director fto applicant for positionj- Can you swim, my dear? Applicant- Certainly not! I'm applying for a position as a bathing beauty, not a fish. Peggy G. Cambitious authorb- I've been working on this play for nearly six months, and I want your candid opinion. J. Thatcher-- All work and no play, my dear. Q- -1 Z A . I Od a v 0 L 1 3 2 f X SX Ha ,zz mx N ll JZ N ,A ft , - :f- , o 0 1 ' 5 ' ' ... f N R-'f. :N ..- ,f - :XV -' 5 Y QLHLUU L. V f-A L Bread is Your Best F ood Eat More of It SCRUGGS BROS., Bakers CHATTANOOGA SEWER PIPE WORKS MANUFACTURERS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA SIGHT-SEEING CO. Telephone Main 5500 THE HANDY STORE STOVALL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholsesale and Retail Agents for Sargent 8: Co. Builders' Hardware ne Main 6700-6701 906 Market S Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE treet Q , S ,..,.., V 5,..,.., -T? 2. ' f X E Z -z 1 , ff 2 s 5 7 QX 7, - S - Q, -,. , e 7 A I A - I A 1 has Q cn., Just in Time. Salesman- Is the lady of the house in? Maid- Yes, but she is asleep at present. Salesman- Very well, I am selling alarm clocks. Take one up and see if you won't get good results. McQuiddy Cfootball daysj- Bob, were you ever penalized for hold- ing ? Cleveland- Not exactly, but I have been slapped several times. Senior- How did you come out at the house party ? Freshman- Head first, they mailed my coat and hat to me later. Dyer- He is a kind of fellow that blows a great deal. Ryan- Money or hot air. Conductor on Pullman- Excuse me, sir, is this lady your wife ? Passenger- I don't know. It depends upon what state we are trav- eling through. A Husband's Only Regret. I only regret that I have but one wife to give to my country. Coulter- Pa, ma won't let me get a goat. - Mr. Coulter- Quite right, one is enough in the family. If you want to lose your good name, have it engraved upon your um- brella. Landlady- Don't be afraid of the meat, Mr. Robinson. Mr. Robinson- I am not afraid of it. I have seen twice as much several times, and it didn't frighten me in the least bit. Husband fnewly married!- Don't you think, love, if I were to smoke, it would spoil the curtains ? Wife- Yes, you are the most unselfish husband in the world. Husband- Well, then, take the curtains down. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? The '21 model hammock is large enough for one and strong enough for two. His first love and his first shave are two things a man never forgets. A dollar is beginning to look like real money. We are going to stand by the Allies-with our arms folded.-Dallas News. ...., Q I xv 41 N M4 .3 2 - - - Qs Q -E -..-f Q gl Z ' 4 , -J f S P f N W N - -' Sx I IA .I f gui 1 E ZTTWTTTEQ - For First Class Barber Work See Us EIGHT FIRST CLASS BARBERS CLIMAX BARBER SHOP Phone Main 3I04 I I West Sth Street WATCH US GROW STAPP'S BOOK SHOP BOOKS FOR LESS . . I I I ' A .VY ,W I , STAGMAIER fs? COMPANY If MARK MANUFACTURERS i Q 6 all HATTANOOGA ENNESSEE ' NEI IIWI' f'!1!!e!,S .,ts222!fe f s T . . 99 1 If MJ ' -..-JoY'S--- 817 Market Street WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET Get Your Weiners for Weiner Roasts I-Iere. We Make Them. Phones IVI. 388-I478 9-I 3 Carter Street , Q ,.. , Qs' . ss- 'Lv glxxlll up W ll 9 T I galil ll .El 'Wy in J S. I l ' A A 1 .. wmv ENTRIES IN C. H. S. AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION 1. Ford-Martha. 2. Overland- 3. Olds- Pete Anderson. 5. Chalmers--Floy Johnson and Grace Bush. 13. Marmon Qwould bel-Bill Dyer. 24. King-Elva. 62. Cole 8 --George. 63. Maxwell-Iona. 64. Stutz fvery fastl-Charles Cathey. 65. Rambler-Kenneth McQuiddy. 66. Marion-Wampler. 67. E. M. F. fevery month fiunkerj-Everett O'Neal. 68. Packard-Stamper. 69. Mitchell-Julie. 70. Speedwell-Roy Boyd. 75. Hudson-Agnes. 82. Roamer-Bob Cleveland. Tires. Goodyear-1921. Diamond-Felix. ' Kelly-Springfield-Ralph. Grace- Pm going to have a date tonight. Floy- Is that why you are wearing the mistletoe ? Grace- Oh, no, we don't need that. Savery- Peacock, I see you have a new version of an old song Peacock- How's that ? Savery- Oh, instead of 'Seeing Nellie Home,' it is 'Seeing Jennie Home' Visitor- That is a nice suit of clothes Willard has on today. Mrs. Dorsey- Yes, he has a wonderful talent for making his own cloth. Week for the fallen. Maybe it's a desire for beauty that causes butchers to drape a spray of parsley over a rope of weinerwurst. The Kiss. A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet an absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing g the young man has to steal it, and the old man has to buy it. The baby's right, the lover's privi- lege, the hypocrite's mask. To a young girl, faith 3 to a married woman, hopeg and to an old maid, charity. '-j Z x X 2. T:- 2 D G I . ' 'E .. I, 1 1 X 1 A X V X '5 fn' Clyhv J U D D PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER IOI M East Eighth Street CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE VANDERSTOOP SHOE SHOP IZZM East Eighth Street LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY SHINE PARLOR Soddy - COAL - Red Ash SODDY COAL YARD Operated by DURHAM COAL Ed IRON COMPANY Phones: Ninth Street Yard, Main 4I4I. James Building Office, Main 4880 ,, w 'L4 D 1---. 3 6 QA 2 6 5 D 2 - .D - i ,A ,, - ...N NN A - ,fn 'NX naw A Bit of Life. The farmer stood upon the burning barn Driving his cows out by the corn. Dorsey and Dot Went up the hill, To fetch a pail of Water, Dorsey fell down and broke his heart And Dot came tumbling after. I. When Homer smote his blooming lyre, He smote his Way to fameg But many million simple souls Have never heard his name. II. When Babe Ruth smites the blooming ball, And smites it o'er the fence, His homer makes the Grecian one Resemble thirty cents. l Od, L XP-, ,. f THE HOME ICE COMPANY WILL COTTER, Manager PURE DISTILLED WATER ICE I Ith and Clift Street Phone Main I09 7-4900 CI-IATTANOOC-A, TENNESSEE COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND QUALITY SPEED EFFICIENCY Ln C. SIVIALLWOOD CONTRACTING CO. C O N T R A C T O R S Main OfHce, James Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. We Give You Service L. C. SMALLWOOD, Manager Z Q C W , 2 Q X 5 Q 'I 1 A ,-. X an -I KD .-1 f xxx -2 T fi F-A W I g - if Iggy I O4 Bw .... 1.44, 0 xA,..,.Ll f ' Q w . , 23 5' T A T S b - Q 'I 1 A ' I fp' m m ' -I fs 'S-fa A QA fa I L. L. JACKSON, Jeweler WATCHES 2 DIAMONDS Fountain Pens, Ever Sharp Pencils 1002 Market Street MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM CLOVER LEAF IS BETTER-THE TASTE TELLS THE CLOVER LEAF DAIRY COMPANY The WALSH fb? WEIDNER BOILER CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BOILERS TUBULAR, MARINE, WATER TUBE, ETC. TOWERS AND TANKS, STEEL CASTINGS, STEEL TANKS REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY- PROMPT SERVICE 2 Q QV A X ' f E 1 4 5 A' I O b -,, . A .A ' . A ff :fi V 4. if-5 i L QA The CHATTANOOGA STEAM LAUNDRY Central Office, I2 West Eighth Street. Main 78I Plant, Main ancl William Streets. Phones Main 295-3977 FRED K. SHELTON Successor to Sam A. Conner GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED W. H. LESSLY Ed COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE STONER STUDIO 726 Market Street PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY KODAK FINISHING ain 4753 Open Sunday I0 to I Sv .,.. .AZ f Q QA.--WZ. -E J ff' . x ff 2-f - f A X fisxx fffi - A A .. K-'D fx V CBM: MANUFACTURERS' CLOTHING COMPANY 823 Broad Street IVIen's and Boys' Clothing, Woolen Piece Goods Direct From Manufacturers to You HIGH CLASS ALL WOOL SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. SNAPPY STYLES AND PATTERNS 3518.00 SHIRTS-SOCKS-NECKWARE MANUFACTURERS' CLOTHING COMPANY ROBERT C. JONES ROBERT C. JONES, Jr. ROBERT C. JONES fs? SON MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF MOTHER'S SELF-RISING FLOUR AND LOOKOUT BISCUIT I .V , E, cn A A- Z S .L O -J Q ' ,n f - I. U l .. fi fix L ca Bufh KVCbf C0111 6111 Coll eAnmwl 1.ov1fv1Q.j.L KLN KY vfA W 5.-v-4-..--.. - , ,-.X 'M . Em - wwe.. ,N r chica Xggenf an Q Q3 ofexxniif J me 0. service Jou xy valuable X FX L gifsq has 1 o SN la:-f R I ' X SA. 11.42 I 5 P5 2' : i 7 X O Mr - I, -J X v A t . X-1, , K -.X Us L cw' H KODAK AS YOU G0 H During your School Years and After KODAK The Finishing of Your Films and Prints ls a Science With Us, Not a Side Line. Long Experience and Excellent Equipment Has Taught Us How to Do This Work Better. Kodaks, Films, Albums, White Pencils and the Best in Greeting Cards. a E. E99 L. PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY l I I East Eighth Street The CHAMPION SHOE HOSPITAL THE FIRST OF ITS KIND This country has lots of hospitals For treating mankind's numerous ills: They have everything from surgery To calomel and pills. When a man is tired and run down He needs a rest, they say: And when he's sicllkjind worn out, He goes to the 'ifpital today. They treat all parts' of the body- ,Iust any part you choose- But there's never been a GOOD hospital That would actually treat man's shoes- Until it happened on Eighth Street- Near The Cable, understand- 127 East Eighth Street An institution was established Called The Champion, and it's grand. They treat all kinds and colors-- Black, white, brown and red- And guarantee that never a patient Shall leave the hospital dead. They have everything for convenienceg All modern equipment, too: They have none but skillful surgeons, Anxious to operate on a shoe. So now, if you want prompt attention, And your shoes to look like new, Have them treated right today- CHAMPION SHOE HOSPITAL welcomes you. Phone Main 4979 jfs -'-- me w gf Q ,X Six ---f- Q21 - A T E 1 I A f X A I C5 'Lv ra- E' THE CAMERA SHOP I5 M East Seventh Street Developing ancl Printing of the Best Quality. We Help You Get Better Pic- tures. We Sharpen and Repair Everything. Main I IZ6 M. BURELBACH, Manager HIGHLANDS PHARMACY DRUGS, CIGARS, KODAKS, SODAS Two Registered Pharmacists. Prompt Delivery Service Central Avenue Main 47 72 JUST WHISTLE Everywhere Five Cents BATHMAN'S BARBER SHOP No. I4 East Eighth Street Children's Department and Manicurist in the Balcony. Shower Baths WALNUT 7 6 2 6 A. G. STIVERS LUMBER CQ. Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 -5 5 . x N . , 2 5 K A I '- -'-' ' X -5. f pw x fax A .C ff fee Z- Teachers' Supplies. Everything for the Musician. Sheet Music SOUTHERN-STANDARD MUSIC CO. L. G. DEARING, Proprietor Agents for Gibson Mandolins and Guitars When You Want Music, Come to a Music Store. NEXT TO PALACE CI-IATTANOOGA J. H. KELLY Es? co. CONFECTIONARY AND DAIRY LUNCH TOBACCO AND CIGARS A SPECIALTY 'Phone Main l2l I 13M East Seventh Street DRINK ' I S PEG :AL By Golly, It's Good! COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS fs? LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY Machinery and Supplies for All the Industries Phone Main 6255 SNx...,L?2d V 1 Q 4 X N421 fl I - ,, Y ... -I fx -ff - -1 g l i , 1 fx' g ww FIGURE WITH Chattanooga Button fi Badge Manufacturing Co. FOR PINS, RINGS, BANNERS AND PENNANTS 730 Georgia Avenue Main 4205 DIXIE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 1010 JAMES BUILDING ASK FOR SCI-IRA T'S Y REG. U.S.pAT OFF CHOCOLATES WhoIesaIe Distributors C. S. Wilkins 3: Company Chattanooga 2 ff ' ' Q 4 Z i S ' P 2 i b L O I A ' I f N Xi, A I-L5 fix Q32 THOMAS TRIMBY Painting , , HDECORATORU Wall Paper Phone Main 2717 121 East 8th Street il SANDERS TRACTQRS I -T S fx? DISC PLOWS il Made by S S t Newel1Sanders Plow co. . T' SSSS Chattanooga, Tenn. IT COSTS LESS AT STERCI-Il'S We specialize in Home Furnishings. We always show the very latest creations in Furniture and Floor Coverings, and at the lowest prices. You are cordially invited to visit us. STERCHI BROS. fe? FOWLER 701-703-705-707 Broad Street -Y 1 N, .,., .AI L ' g N 2 Q' 4.. .QS . .L 1 '- , X I - 1 ,X K X ' l L 1 5 - L aiu . f. X3,....,lV Xxyhl-LA! Q Z Q V N ' f Q A 9' -'E E' ' V- x 3 fi 3 - -J L '- I C.. 4 ' I f -e1 - 'Z I i' Ll 7 2' If ' X L. CIM COMPLIMENTS OF LUCEY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINERY AMES SUPPILY UST-RIGHT ERVICE E- C 0 MILL, MINING, MANUFACTURING, AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES, ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES, MACHINERY AND ROOFING WE GIVE SERVICE AND SELL SUPPLIES CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BIG BARBER SHOP F. C. KELLY, Proprietor EXPERT BARBERS I I East Eighth Street Main 2281 , 1 Sv ....., A4 c. xx...,,L4 A 12 x, D . 2 Q , ,, , 4 Nr VD - .T T ' I Q39 Football Boys, Get Those Corsages for Your Sponsors t BLOCK SEED COMPANY Cut Flowers and Seeds a Specialty SPECIAL ORDERS. 624 MARKET STREET The LOOKOUTM ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS Smoke H MURIEL H Cigars ancl be Satisfied ! CHANEY-SCOTT CIGAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS D VA 1 4 , I 4 Q K RW fx T l, r Third Floor Live and Let Live Building. Phone Main 2 O-J as P f Q 6 X S 7 A L ' 6 I 1 KQ A p f ..- .. I ' 75 L Qgrvgy I X L 1 A , Por the Best Practical Business Courses Attend CHATTANOOGA BUSINESS COLLEGE i D y and Night School Throughout the Year. New Classes Begin Every Mon 857 PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY Plant and Main Cffice l 516 Rossville Avenue Phone Walnut 6633 EAT ERSKINE'S CAKES JOHN BOUCHARD E99 SON CO. MACHINISTS, MILL SUPPLIES Brass and lron Foundries l 4 dy X my .,.. W 0 XMH, 2 Q N 2' j Z S Q ' - , Tr . If-K Q 0 KD 4 L X fi Q, STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY 709 Cherry Street C-ood Service, Quality Work and Reasonable Prices CHARLES E.. KUSTER, GeneraI Manager TARGET PRINTING COMPANY QINCORPORATEDJ Sixth and Cherry Streets Phone Main 1614 Commercial Printers - Engravers DANCE ANNOUNCEMENTS-PRINTING OF INDIVIDUALITY J. A. WILEY, President. D. C. WILEY, Vice-President The Quality School of Business Training Is Open All Summer Wiieysi Mountain City Business COIIQ-:ge Times Building, Entire Fifth Floor Cl-IATTANOOGA S. E. DRAKE EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT CALL AROUND Phones Main I234-567-I235 O-J fix. A A fp f T - -L Q .. v L4 we 5 ,X if A 1 S Ze j I, - . . . Q x X , Z ii' Z N , . . .. - 3 Q, - Rs .... - , - . - I. I . ' 0 1 A f-. . Q an 9 - i N gif - COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C. A. BoWIing and BiIIiarcT Department Basement Floor Y. IVI. C. A. WALTON 59? COMPANY I-Iome of Good Furniture COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS 606-608 Market Street TIVOLI ' THE SHRINE OF PHOTOPLAYH COSMOPOLITAN PRESENTATION - MUSIC, ART, LITERATURE RIALTO PICK O' THE PLAYS MOTION PICTURES AND ENTERTAINMENT AT THEIR GLORIOUS BEST ONCE A BOOSTER, ALWAYS A BOOSTER CHATTANOOGA QUEENSWARE C O. Clncorporatecll EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Lamps, Woodenware, Enamelware, Galvanizeclware I4I5 Market Street, Opposite Terminal Station. Telephone Main 55 I 8 CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE r O -J Q -E sf I Q 2. f T 35 0 Z P 2 0 1 -- ' - I, - Q 1 A . 0 P O X f X511 - .1 if rss-s ,..,-,,-,-....,-.-,.. ....,--- .f . CONTRIBUTORS TO THE DYNAMO W. F. FISCHER 6: BRO. CO. T. H. PAYNE CO. C. D. KENNY CO. D. B. LOVEMAN CO. R. P. PURSE THE STARR PIANO CO. HARDIE 6: CAUDLE EDWARDS 6: LeBRON MEYER-LEACH JEWELRY CO. S. T. 6: W. A. DEWEES CO. ROBERT SCHWARTZ 6: CO. SCHWARTZ BROS. CHARLES ROSENTHAL GOTTSCHALICS CARTER LUPTON HARRIS 6: HOGSHEAD ROGERS-BAILEY HARDWARE CO. H. SCHWARTZ 6: SONS JAMES M. SHAW CO. Vg! Q iv ,Q SX U4 -- ' 'I C E C 1 4 0 an f X-1, X A ..-, fi fa , Cum PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Main 3 5 64 H D 'I I JNSURANCL' 6 wav-kmenu comgensa-.swf M , K , KEILC Asian, .W Ffh 9 154 cal U l.lPE,Funr: ' AND cAsuAn:rv x ' rlnsufv efsunzvv nouns Qu 5 v ALJ., I lvl D S i Dr. l... Austin Dentist 7l3 James Building Paul W. Shepherd General Agent Home Life Insurance Company Floyd Estill . Personal Accountant James Building Edward Finlay Attorney-at-Law 618-622 James Building Dr. W. S. Barefield Dentist 1215 james Building Silas Williams Attorney-at-Law James Building Dr. Clyde Stone Dentist James Building Cable Piano Company II7 East Eighth Street Chamlee or Crutchfield Attorneys-at-Law 9l9-2l Volunteer Building Harry E. Chapman Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Automobile Equipment C. V. Brown or Bro. Real Estate, Loans and Rents IO9 East Eighth Street L O J . be '-by Q 2 Sm -141 ,E ?: ' Q ,f Q X N ' , E 2, 3 - O -J A F Xi u ' . Q A flu f- A 5 J. D. Alsup Edwin B. Phillips Comphments Of Architects a Friend James Building W. l... Marquet Cleaning ancl Dyeing ZI l West Eighth Street Burke Sc Co. Tailors I7-I9 West Eighth Street Gordon F. Gilbert Aetna Life Insurance Company James Building Compliments of a Friend C. C. Howard Furniture Co. Furniture 265 East Main Street Dan L. Fain Attorney-at-Law Times Building Dr. O. Y. Yowell Osteopath-Physician 6l5 Hamilton National Bank Bldg. I-l. L. Lawrence Justice of the Peace Compliments of a Friend George Clemons LUNCH l29 East Eighth Street L ,rg V. , -by Y . .4 I We: 1 ' f , X , A , 1-fisdiz f H 2 A - T ,avg - 13f5'C'N. 4 M kv 4 fu , fx. K' wg ln '-Qzzfsff,-515 , , sezfza ww ' v , ,F 44-pg 1 ' 1 -- -' fx X ,, I ., 9153? ,ugiyjkf - -. v ,V-Nw... 1y:w'.fff'. --M- Q' W 2-' N: 2 7 WY ww .'mm,4w'x-.:4f9ZU?Wilf?E2'2'4,9lFG9EW85'?TfQI?f!9, ZHWSYF- QU. MBE- 75256 1:W33?ii5WP1ffif93ia.153525, fnfvgmww-A--1 -vwrm-Q. f, V 'sn-frm -- 3 3 'E Z ' H - S if , 1 i Z S' 1 - k I Q A T I l T 'AXXTf7 T l fi Q QW EAT MORE VEGETABLES M. B. LEAVES Ed BROS. Wholesale and Retail FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES TELEPHONES: Retail-Main H522-6629: Wholesale-Main 2834 IF IT GROWS, ,WE HAVE IT STALLS 2-3-4 MARKET HOUSE Chattanooga I7-I9 MARKET SQUARE C. W., Eclmonclson Business College Thorough Courses in Business Training VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE BUILDING L. FORSTER, Florist Cut Flowers and Floral Designs for All Occasions I7 East Sixth Street Main 6039 J. H. SNODGRASS G R O C E R Telephone Main 731 ZS -fi f a 5 l . , X l I .-f k x--7 -X .1 Q Q. EE. 21 rd . Mb CHATTANOOGA LUMBER COMPANY A ROUGH AND DRESSEDLUMBER q I 1 Composition Shingles and Roofing, Sash, Doors and Mill Work Ofricei. Whiteside Street, Corner Zlstl Main 440 BUY BUTTER KRUSTH BREAD Baked Fresh Every Day. Fancy Cakes, ljies and Pastries CAMERON Eg? BARR CO., Inc. Phone Mein 198 A 270-272 East MainAStreet We Are Helping to Beautify the Wyatt. High School With Stone ancl Marble. Can We Help You' Beautify Anything-With Stone, Marble or Granite? JOHN TROUTT E3 CO. I lth and Newby Streets. Phone Main 365. Established 1,886 THE NEW WAY LUNCH ROOM Hor 5C DOG 1015 MARKET STREET 2 Q 'X L Ziff-A L l 1 X.. ,, I 51 M S - - . X f' 'xiy , - .-- hx X b , ' - Cgti-flu I , We Printed THE DYNAMOH I ' S mg, . 0 i X ' SA:--14:42 I . -. ' 2 ,S .t ' - W- A - ' X ,. 'a 1 X . I, -1 ff-'XX XX f2 A 1 .. 'f i fix cya w L 'X , 1 iii- 1-A '- 1 3-i - l .