Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1922 volume:

E .. if.. !f. 1 ' 1 . X' nl W v lf .1 f 'rl . K 1 Il - Y ' . L 1'2- 1:7 . ei 1 Il A '1 , jza 1 I . 1 F2 .fi .534 P--f' 'f -'H L L L.. nv.. inn' I, f 1 yr. 101. H! 'J 2 .il 'r , . 4,4 ,L 'f it J ,. -Ik M S M ! 'W ,A fc- : .' if - S U., 1 4 -1 ,Q n 9 1 'I , V in ul Fe 'YI' 5152? C G EX: TNT3 'Q-53 ,fr-51,32 F323 Fw: 'Y9-9: nguoi' n-My fzffll Y 1' '11 fav U49 gusjg -.vo D oz, I, OJ 4' mbvva 9 PN 0 FZQIJJ 'RYA .-H' UZ fr W' 551755 E53 W 2233. 1' ,J SQ? ggi '7 l'?-'fx' Glws 19041 - 'v . v.-'M LWB- 2-'Q 16 a N ,c , fn'-'S 5693 'l'f?45 sw Pogfc 35,10 QS? 3395 5'U?' 911931 'Wiz 623 germ 20114 gn X o o. fr 'Rag ' BPA 25: VGA +9931 5506 Wi'-1 Wa: fun? pil! 5. bvvi H1902 '0'f, , ,,0,,9i pod. I 4. 0 J' Gy bv U NJ 5 ,fnvg 5:56 ui Ffho 1 10 44. 0 Q9 vgou. pn 9' f-wi 0,442 Ib QA, 5 4:4 Wang 99,311 flihfg 'Vow 'Q H ?l'a'5 5 EW vgvuv 'eg S' ll? R906 P W0 4 gd U q 9065 3,130 SQA!! 429,07 rf Q35 f VI mi ia? 15315 23-13 ygggf E,-gffw Nuo' EW W 'UW HSS- S524 22:33 Cm: M ab-us E223 ZYNJ -una, 'Que 55 '11-'va M4 7h'fo. FE -N , X . f ' ' ' 7 5533 MQ T6 Cyn Z n'i'53 E Q3 Flay.. 'P V' Chattanooga High School On coming into its beautiful new building, the Chattanooga High School may find it interesting to review the history to see from what its student body of nearly a thousand has grown, to take a look at the build- ings which from time to time have been its home and to learn something of those who have preceded us. The public schools of Chattanooga were organized in 1873 by Prof. H. D. Wyatt, who was the first superintendent. He continued in active connection with the schools until his death in 1917, and to him belongs the credit of laying the broad and stable foundation upon which the system of public instruction rests. The first class was graduated from Chatta- nooga High School in 1879. It numbered five girls, two of whom are now valued members of Chattanooga's teaching force. With the ninety of this year's class, the number of graduates will reach 1,978. They are scattered almost all over the world and have made records of which their Alma Mater and their hometown may be proud. At first the High School occupied one room in the Second District building and the principal of Second District was also principal of High School and taught some of the classes as well. He had one assistant, whose memory is dear to all the older graduates, Miss Georgia A. Wagner. As numbers increased, additional teachers were secured, and when a new Second District was erected, C. H. S. was given the entire third floor. At that time there were four teachers besides the principal. In March, 1896, that building was destroyed by fire and the High School finished the year in the old University building, the University using the rooms in the morning and the High School in the evening. At that time it was decided to separate the High School and Second District, so when the latter was rebuilt no provision was made for High School. The next year, 1896-7, was spent in store rooms 'on the north side of Market Square. Connecting doors were made so that pupils could pass from room to room, but the only lighting was from one end and the rooms were poorly arranged for a school. . Befo1'e school opened the following year the city had purchased the old McMillin house on East Eighth Street, and converted it into a school. It was more comfortable and better lighted than the rooms on Market Square, but little suited to school purposes. However, it was occupied until the summer of 1904, when it was torn down and the present Dickin- son Junior High building was erected. Again, the next year, the High School held sessions only in the after- noon, this time in the First District building. The Class of 1905 held Class Day exercises in the new building, which was thought to be very fine and large enough for many years to come. However, the school grew more rapidly than had been anticipated, and the building was soon crowded. Too late it was seen that the selection of the lot had not been wise, as there was no room for expansion. After several years of work in very crowded quarters, another move was made, this time into the best school building Chattanooga has ever erected, planned in such a way that additions may be made easily. It is situated most beautifully on a lot large enough to meet the needs of the school for generations. The Class of 1922 is fortunate in being the first class to graduate from the permanent home of Chattanooga High School. - D ., QTL? -g f i4 9f'- 'ave 0 w wr-i Q' - f M -if , A it Q00 M! '14 0, 1 - 1 ,aww v- ,ann-2:0011 225923032-ezifaiaraimfqg 6.1a3zzf1W o1e.g-sgegzza' X iii, Page Four- 'lf 9 'Wan 01 0 qv H ffivvw9!gQ'3fi vii? i ,go 5355203 6u.Sug.:'42'i,-g,'SfffgalS' ', e - r - .- -- ---V-f-V . . - , L,gQ0ea ,ft Q I k f.ei?:5Q, i2f.l's b'3'?xf:, ...IQFQGQQ 43'f 'IPe ,4 ,: -lg ,KW--,MW YW Y e pop- -yy 5 nam Pfldi ' ' Q e - QVGPUG 0, e 0? z,,g-as me-g5ga.gfga 2-gvzayf-'foams ma sz ,Q ' ,W - -rg gms' 65? F eehcW'.P!' xiao a 'D O '-'adv 03f5Wwf 0' ffviie' , 1 'HP' Wpug 79 lg, gy., 1.0311 4 ig, gg Q ilcffe 3 Qnfvgd 6009 DEDICATION With deepest respect and with appreciation of his amiahility., his understanding., his good fellow- ship and his untiring efforts to lead his students to ideal manhood and womanhood as Well as to the highest standards of scholarship., we, the Graduating Class of 1922, dedicate this is Dynamo M to our friend and Principal, illiam Glhvnhnrr Qinhinznn Page Fi 0 'gg 1 'toe 0 SQ204u,: f'09o 1 9 669' 'av 5 'en 9 G7 ' e 'I 5 Wa nr ' 'uw' 07 55 'A' 'I' fra, BYTN'-TcF '7o -if. fl 'S' 4 ga ,hy G- x-Y, fc ,gm pa ,gk-,e .eveeaseiewagifisniiqiivif2.229.551 Q2.gu3.:e.So::?w .fuggfestzgyggg-me-'Ss ,QTIE-., P WGQB3 9 Gu 99 ' , ? UD Q'-'09 mv'-'BPQS Fee' G 0 Q60 W4 0 -f 'uf' 4 MW' 4? sas-15-:'g-agzisaffgmfh A I ,4za.2aeffwf v Q,+smz'22 Page Six H-e H 1 wire' 'N '00 Uh 'NF- vfs9 '8 Q? a ll a 900 .149 Aqfmei 40 l'vu9gc. 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A B 91, 7 1Q,,,,,L. , , , f . ,. .,- U-' , ,Agrw fi - ' X f gpvna ,, ' um P gghdanna fxsclbgbg ' D 0 l 1 p6cUU6'f,qE9i'f 29 9 52-f.-Ea'ZiE'zis.'2Tfs1:5as. ,aasaasfapgmsifesaze 3 ai, Annual Board Staff 1922 Harry Bauer, Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Harris, Gladys Boyd, Assistant Editor Literary Editor James Peacock, Advertising Manager Herman Dodd, Marvin Anthony, Circulation Manager Business Manager Leo Hershfield, Art Editor Howard Clark, Robert Hall, ' Joke Editor Athletic Editor Mildred McPhail, Class Representative Lena Benkovitz, Mildred Johnson, Business Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 1923 Charles Cathey Assistant Literary Editor Catherine Newell, Jefferson Setliffe, Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Frank Baisden, Assistant Art Editor Myrtle Brewer, James Brockman, Society Editor Photographer Eugene Merriam, Class Representative Harriet Durham, Fred McDonald, Junior Representative Business Manager, 1923 Creed F. Bates, Jr., Faculty Advisor Page Seven . f ,, . - 3 5 . '3 'l .,.s-av vig ,g 5,1477-0 QNQJQQQ sp999f3'a0,,vn':u 0 52, C40 na'-'Sl ngeg1Q x5'vF'Q ' n 'E6f5Qf'fJ'o?l'b9S'E7Gg299' A e2.far.-nffznzmgiesgih fxfs f-v5fg9f-2.-sn- 'H -ag-:sa wife. 10,5-1' ., 2' 1 f. -s .. iv me ggi:-22-..-' Q y 2'd? 5'i'P59 HiF n'f-:f'.i'b f ' ' gg isa-is vf-wiv' or N- f -. no S-ffepgffwi'-f-'if-.'s'2'..f 'NAS'-vz2J2Hm:S52am1' 2.f.9wNNf'1'3Q19g,2'3'1g'-if ' 'Z'g'fPa5jff93ff,'Q77,22'!.'3 n ...0-as-v..ua.e.gyg-,geni.-:.h Y ,v,gaa3:w,g'r,g5,'5v,,wAf5gv.,. -EEF ' Page Eight G00 ef' 9? 'aus Y Q gn ,-um, 6 qfggngn yu fe 09 109' dj 0 film: o4,05.:4s ,xfbuogqvg q4l.yi,,Gqi gdb., ,,O,A00aD.,g su'g5,5ot:'U96u.,,B vgag '- 1i TgTf2?iuuv- W' ef' f 9' A, Q -- 1 WY:--W 1-- gf. W eigfw''iii ?'Z?'2!?i'. 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H W rj v 1 v u u 0, fx ' k 9 X -1 41 !zifm1'2ik2asazm1.f.B H ,msafff'W 0'wmsA'2af-23 i, L Page Eleven L '-- M Q30 711'-rf SQ-v il 01.0 93939 v-02eDbv!:.f's e'2':,v3 gives 1.03 6?f??Q:s:v22 2c2 'a W W5'?? I 22-QreaefrfzwfFai,-zefw fswasn1 ' A ' ' A g Wg v Wk , , --rw fo r me Tire. Q ffm. Wo., - -wa VGQQDGGFUBQ 690091 r '-mfg, vas gy A5qPg 2169,, l2ef:Ee?2?t122i5.'2'5.PEiz.es. a6'r195duq iggg'-9'-5233-'9!l 'E -Q ',1f Hon, Fred B, Frazier--- Mr. J. S, Ziegler -.---- Mr. W. T. Robinson--- Miss Inez Allen ---.---.- Miss Isabelle Alsup ..--- Capt. Geo. R. Armstrong Mr. W. P. Bales --.---- Mr, Creed F. Bates, Jr.- Mr. John Bell ---------- Miss Frances Blair ------ Miss Marguerite Brenizer --.. - --..----- Major W. E. Brougher-- Mr. C. W. Burton ------ Mis Mary Campbell--- i'Mr. Fred W. Colby ---- Mr. Carrol Denton ---- Miss Renee Denis ----- 'tMiss Mary Dirickson--- Mr. Nick Dobbs .-.----. Miss L. D, Dunning -.-- Miss Grace Elliot .... --- Mr, T, J. Eskridge .--- Mr. Jose Fajardo -----.- 'iMiss Margaret Ferger--- Miss Kate Garvin ------ Miss Hazel Goehring--- Miss Bonnie Gilbert ---- Mr. M. T. Glenn --.--. - Mr. S. N. Hamic ---..- Miss Annie Harris ---- Mr. Ralph Harris ----. Mrs. B. F, Hickman--- Mr. J. W. Jackson ---- Miss Mary Kelley ------ Mr. W. W. Majors -.-..- Mr . L. H. McDonald--- Mrs. 0. B, McLaughlin-- Miss Emma Owens ---.-. Miss Lillian Patton -.--- 'f'Miss Mary T. Peacock ---- --- Miss Elizabeth Ring .-.- Mrs. M, B. Sansom --.- Miss Ellen Saunders ---. Mr. W. P. Selcer ----- Mrs. Jean Sweetland ---- Miss Annetta Trimble--- Miss Clara Whipps ----- Mrs. E. W. Whipps .--- Miss Ethel Wood ------ Miss Mary Wilson --.-.- 'i'Mr, W. E. Lyle -------.- First Semester Only. 161721-ESQ.-lE..2Z1Qm- --- ---Chicago Battle Creek Normal U. S. M. A. Chattanooga A, B., Chattanooga LL. B., Washington E Lee A. B., Chattanooga A, B., Wellesley A, B., Mississippi A. K: M. Tennessee A. B., Chattanooga Tennessee A. B., Chattanooga France, Peabody Ph. B., Chicago A. B., Vanderbilt Tennessee A. B., Emory Q Henry A. B., Quito University A. B., Wellesley Chattanooga A. B., Chattanooga Ltt. B., Chattanooga I-- --- ::Oxford, Harvard B. S., M. E., Georgia Tech A, B., Mercer A. B., Tennessee A, B., Chattanooga M. A., Missouri A. B., M. D., Indiana A. B., G., N, 81 I. College A. B., Peabody Indiana Columbia, Tennessee A, B., Agnes Scott -A. B., Chattanooga Peabody, Agnes Scott Peabody Chattanooga Terrill College B. A., Ontario A. B., Chattanooga A, B., Agnes Scott Chattanooga Chattanooga High Tusculum Commissioner of Education Superintendent City Schools Principal Domestic Science Commercial Commandant Athletic Coach Modern Languages History Spanish and Latin Mathematics Prof. of M. S. Sz T. Auto Mechanics History History Mathematics French Latin Assistant Coach Public Speaking Commercial Physics Spanish Latin English Mathematics English Manual Training Mathematics English Latin English Chemistry English Latin English History Art Latin Mathematics Domestic Art History Secretary Commercial General Science Mathematics Gymnasium Librarian Mathematics Gymnasium Assistant Manual Training Page Twelve we -v -as - W fe- 'rw-so -fo f 'wr-A -nqr '- .wv u3,?Jr.0 ,it-Sfvw-his-:ffs fvavva-oo P nfkiljai-0..e'Mr2Su3se1,':,v39.,vo 2 a gf Qo .,.w g j5iSfaate.ji.n22gg.e,39 I l '.se.,a,.f.i2g1fs.zl..s3ifi,,5 if-4-:agzgi-Q,.a ,, SIWIQ g- oe rv Q oqs - Q , 9' W Y Q .Q Q Fda 0, L01 AM r econ mv 1,11 wave:-: z5fm?e?p:es4.waimf.b M.zfawfLeE9me,'2a22a 2 Q E -.S 2 F- a 5-' R A' Q F FN f- A 4 2 F 2 5 E P Q 9- - R 5 R 5 a 2 5' nl 5 2 2 ? 2 13 . f eg 51 ,mx gi? I X Qu S4 S E , 5 E , e z E 5 .. l - S E - 5 : sl Faure Thirta n '0'5'ek 1i'vo2 Hn 0 ' 1' 1' eg-,f,0mg..a:f: 2f1w M 1 2iQf:eff2p ,W-w :,f-gfs-1 - , 1 .p .. o .. u co a .1 o -1 Q e ui ,900 ,0..a0nq,g3u3s2i,g'.,:6e,f cog - f lg r 09- l 'fv'uPv1 ' ' 'M 4 of z Vg 400990 914 0,5 I win Uofbqdaibvgv 91 lZaf:'3'sXo.'s?w22ie5.'2'51FE5:1.ess 6ffzv33?17I1'fi524Sf'l9'3.-.'2Zf9'5'3?:' inn? 1' Miss Ethel Wood de to Miss and faculty ad- We owe our sincerest gratitu Wood, our beloved sponsor visor, who, through these four happy years ife, has lent her untiring of our school l efforts toward our betterment. THE CLASS OF '22. Page Fourteen , ,ek 5 vm- 15' 955:-,9,5,?si4:i me J, ' 'Q ' '-s - f?1 f' 05. QZq.'?1s?s9'5r7.2?wiw2g..,,se 2z-f.29?.Uvg-9'-1l W' w fn, of Q 0 ' W 7 6'N'i f'5'12Se 30416-geaigafgvaswfl qfJ'f5f1.l'f.e.?rau9Qg!u,ibggQg'75..uai gag 3'aa,c I G ,X V- ,WWE .., F0 If f e bgaegso sew. .,:z,7 ff ' 51 ff-M ws'-6 fm' CMN hd? s g 590 x?g20b 1'f2aK9v.v H044 G Quia 140, Gnidib 406 ' ,,5'2?.g51'g.L4z5.!.gff1:5,ff- 6 z 09' 'Z1'fL,, M was Q b , vi I w- Qgfg-,.ci'Q , A5 ' 'gpm 0 Q:L2vRQ99togsl! N1 ':':l0S,Qg5ffm9e22b0': .ga ,Q -1' 'B -:Sn 6 9'M',.a' 50 .B f 39 -- 31.4 . fx . - .,, wa.. K I 5 1 - Page Fifteen '03'gL wi'we'a f-n 'iQ a':.'-H-'nvs'EFi?v9 ISSG .-Fi F 'E23KFnvaffva fga vvis'-H iz'-Weq.13?E'avai?S'?!f'fzvifi:sff?,v3f3235239 r2.f:i'.1Qf7:,'EW02ST?LQE?4'!.'-E'53963.293 .-...,.-Y..-fy-.------. ,,,--.H -Y v-..r.,.,,,.,,,., .... Wu N' W- WY.: -T4 - 9.2133 .CVM no e'509:-,.'5g'f5T vi. 971'-l5'7' 'i 'cgi-gap moan Q,-54-Q -gon-ra' 1 Vg Xe 0 50 .PM 0, fx X ' E9 4 154599 Wiz' 1 i2'.eff9ls5'.'s'?L-9'.SiEf-'giiiigfiv ,, of41f103ri?f'?'FQ'1S 9'3A'f4??33 The Class of '22 CLASS OFFICERS President ........... .. ............... Kenneth McQuiddy Vice-President ......................... Eugene Merriam Secretary ................................. Gladys Boyd Treasurer ...... .. ...................... Marvin Anthony Class Flower: Red Rose. Class Motto: Be Ashamed to Catch Yourself Idle. Class Colors: Maroon and White. Page Sixteen igg- e-zfgw fael was5q.Q.wg:ag5Tsgg f geerexfsfeszzav.1-3as,seffs-1efafsu-as L 5' 4 n f ...Y '79, Argeu Q.- 1 -1 .1 0 1. .3 v u 593 l 3 C 1. 'ev u3'E.?.0aiG2'3'ff5.P4 -fe F3009 GG., im Vrwlgiq iffvogev wp' 5.35 932.-1? 96 Q,A,f, 0'- ff 61? an e'Qf'p-'ffl' ' 5' gall Q6 K4 0,-gl , 2 fsstgau-'iZ55-Yifiriflv. - - y Herr., r F ev' Qpggbvv gg q,'z gs gg? 74711155 DQBQ 'QQIKS Q 9 f. 9 4' '2'53 S'722'ff ieeerk eq? rd, Q QE 6 q 5 9 ' f W'4 4T'o tauw' ,Y - 0 oranges 8 o 'ng 0 vi ' pgalggzbgalla 2290493 X D Z8 0 .. ' ' ..'a.. Catherine Newell Kitty Who ne'er knew joy but friendship might divide. Treasurer Class '19, Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, '22, Treasurer, '20, Theta Sigma, '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice-President, '20, Maroon and White Staff, '21, Sponsor 13, '21, '22, Sponsor Company D, '22, Paint and Powder, '21, Hispanofilia, L'Entente Francais, An- nual Board, '21, '22, First Prize Short Story, '22, First Prize Shooting between Central and C. H. S., Something New, '22, Anv- body seen our Kitty ? Well, if you haven't, you've missed a real treat-a most charm- ing young miss who always does and can work like a Trojan, especially whenever her class and school are concerned, as indicated by the above listed activities. She is our typical Miss America. Charles Cathey uJlldg'e,, He was a scholar and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, far spoken, and persuading. Class Historian, '20, '22, Maroon and White Staff, '21, Annual Board, '22, Grand Caliph of the Magi, I-Ionorl Student, His- panofilia. Judge, your determination and unusual executive ability have oftentimes meant much to us. You accomplished while others talked. We are sure you will be as helpful to the world as you have been to our class and will win as many honors in life as you have in school. Mildred McPhail Mil Mc Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou - excellest them all. Maroon and White Staff, '21, Annual Board, '22, Conversazione, Honor Student, Valedictorian, Class Poet. Mildred, it is at such as you that our High School may well point with pride and proclaim, Behold our most highly prized Senior-an excellent young Woman, combining scholastic bril- liancy and untiring perseverance with be- coming modesty and graciousnessi' Page Seventeen G is 20312 few, n5 c3'ssao4u2f-wwf, cfjavv e-ELPH: '5' wage 4-v 'Pcf0 'e . .. 4 1. on .u 0604. Go AB aw 1 1 l le- ,- f:'z ifs,rTfWsef . 1 ,,, J n 19554-5 6' '5'3itf?3'?0iz5S55f-?'i 3 'Q-M3 Mani 'fats'-fret 3, ff'-'S -6-fi fa' ' gm? -4 r Q'?,09P 'bij g li 'L 0 Y Y 'QQQQ39 !7giPrIK '0,.qn6i0QtrD1 ew:1Ep.fl:'., 2' 'fs'Sg0z'QWo2s2s6hsw few-Jswn f-.rm D f '52? f- 454 ritZ2,'3'51'43l of loutfiaofv ll bob' Q 651553'wm4?'b143: .2'9A55S4.95' JHIIIQ Virginia Keating Peg, Boozy, Ginger Her wit was more than min, her innocence a child. Kala Sophia, '20, '21, '22, Secretary, '21, '22, Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Junior Play, '21, Maroon and White Staff, '22, Class Basketball, '22, St. Cecelia, Senior Play, Honor Student. Happy-hearted Virginia, she was one of High School's fearless work- ers, who helped us put things over the top. Good luck, Peg, you deserve it. Leland McCullough Cl'Lelull His own character is the arbiter of everyone s fortune. X Company, '20, '21, '22, Hispanofilia, '21, '22, Sergeant Company B, '22, Leland is a quiet, painstaking boy of great ambi- tions and lofty thought. He never says much, but does a great deal. Just keep it up, Lelu, old boy! Dorothy Nelson llDoyt9! Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Entered '21, Glee Club, '21, Football sponsor, '22, Conversazione, '22, Theta Sigma, '22, Senior Play, '22, Dot hasn't been with us all four years, but in the time she has been here she has made friends with all of us. She is always a dot of cheer to brighten up a gloomy background. Page Eighteen G 6 9 'V' ew 07 u -s f B 9 r Q gweii 'Tn 791 - ' ' agg 4 nemo n'il'fp95f Q95 A6Qln , 8091.1 ne L. 9B-'iw-'2..'.:'-'Zi '34'33QJJ?w.,S v'5f'2i 35i'53?a39'3'2gg32ZY.5 5595-g'3l Erggi.'Pf:a5bfv eE6,v.'1,,fFib1i' A J' l ig some QK'n 0hqq0 ve aa If Gvw'lfWf'f'f'2 Hoi'-:'7'f' 'N' U09 fo! 592 :Mc Wfwfgeekf-aa-21 D Geal' 5 ww3'f5 .e'f 1Qef:2eX9.'sw23i.g?.P3S'1.-sh www 1'.1'fe..s'? mixes Harry Hutson links One of the few immortal names that were not born to die. Entered '20g X Company, '21, '22, Sec- ond Lieutenant Company C and Acting Adjutant, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Boosters, '22g L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Grand Vizier Magi, '21, '22g Honor Student: Salu- tatorian. Harry Hutson is one of the great- est assets to the Senior Class. To try to think what we would have done without him is impossible. If you want anything done to perfection, Harry is the man. Just keep this up and you will be an honor man in the world just as you are in the class. Winifred Stanfield Fred When you do dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea, That you might ever do nothing but that. Kala Sophia, '20, '21, '22g Football Spon- sor, '21, '22, Return of Proserpinag Conver- sazione, '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary, '21g President, '22, Hispanofilia, '21g Vice-Presi- dent Kala Sophia, '22. Fred has been with us all four years, we are glad to say, and has always taken an active part in our affairs. Carl Barker Carlos He nothing common did nor mean. Re-entered '21g Chemical Society, '213 Paint and Powder, '21, 'X Company, '21, '22, Maroon and White Staff, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Carl is heard very little, but is known by his deeds. I-Ie is a quiet and modest boy and a deep thinker, too. If he keeps this up he will be able to think him- self through life's problems. Purse Nineteen ggagagegggg-ag2g:'esaa:,4ggQ -03:aaegg g ge arawfss' .2 4- ngfrnsoefozff n I.: 14:00 9. fa., 4--.o Q.- A. 6' u 5.afYjQff'woQi A9 cvuoi 951953-W b,00u5.g9vf0003 yuifugssiguigaug G03 M L 4 . kwin, V N ' 9 9 'tv JZ9fpUfX 0f-'E ITU' 'H-? f:'3'W25'2l'.:i 5 7 MQ noi 00 654 9 ff gtg' be b469w u27ce9i 0f:?-ht?3?ul:?,.553mJln' .-. ..-i4l9'57?1':Y4'g?gg.'S.x12i9209' ximvf' Philip A. Rubin liFlip9! He left a name, at which the world grew pale, To paint a moral, or adorn a tale. Entered '21, 13, '21, '22, Junior Play, '21, X Company, '21, '22, Sergeant A Company, '21, First Lieutenant and Bat- talion Adjutant C Company, '22, Boosters, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Flip is a good addition to the Senior Class. All know him to be their friend. He has a good smile which will mean as much to him in later years as it has meant to us. Mary Katherine Voigt Katie The friends thou hast, thou grapplent To thy soul with hooks of steel. Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, L'Entente Francaise, '21, Katie, be- cause of your high principles and your win- ning personality, you've made a place in our hearts that will not be easily filled. We wish you the best of success, and We know you'll have it, for you'll keep on working or it. James Brockman stJimmy9u Happy am I: from care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Maroon and White Staff, '21, '22, P. E. P., '20, '21, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, Junior Play, '21, Sergeant Company C, '21, Corporal Company X, '21, First Ser- geant Company B, '22, Orchestra, '22, Annual Board, '22, Rooms to Let, '22, Sec- ond Lieutenant Band, '22, Boosters, '22 , Ad- vertising Manager Junior Play, '22, Rifle Team, '22, Stunt Night, '21, '22, Senior Play, '22, Truly, truly, who could be more light-hearted than Jimmy, the preacher of our Sophomore year, the servant of our Junior year and the most entertaining end- man in the minstrel in our Senior year? Page Twenty va 4 vm ,, y Q an Q, ' An qqrgn 9 ieow'1-52. 51114 -gf, 5151! g -in etf9l '0o I' 863040407 0 eGfc a 9 QQ,-s F a, wan 0 049: Q-3 P3 9 tgimi2'?w'v.Pa-'Q '3-'Sf 003: 4 fiv.ffgggf'56.2?o -':u::l ,e32?a-1:99.-iw.5-'31 v 4122145221 ' ' 9 9 35 0 '00 ' Peggy :j'ga '53U e 00 9090, Q' D ' 559957 9 a0Ji'4'f?- ,6s:fE'sf?22lG2Si.'f-'2'?-iiixtg. .j.zaEa5f'3I1'ffSP5S 2S.3i9?.'33l -f Au' Mildred Biles Millie, wager Rose-1 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Kala Sophia, '20, '21, '22, President, '22, Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, '22, Sponsor Company C, '21, Sponsor Company A, '22, Football Sponsor, '21, '22, Return of Proserpina, Orchestra, '21, Glee Club, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '22, St. Cecelia, '22, Class Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Sponsor P. E. P., '21. Yes, Mildred, it will be pleas- ant, in the days to come, to think of you, who has been with us these four years, you who has done your part in more ways than one, you who has enlivened our High School days, and you whom we all love al- most as well as Mc does. Frank Baisden The artist never dies. C. H. S. A. C., '19, '20, '21, '22, X Com- pany, '19, '20, '21, '22, The Magistrate, '21, Annual Board, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Magazine Feature Article, Prize Poem, Class Poet, '22. Frank is an artist who can make pictures not only with a brush but also with a pen. We truly believe that when our grandchildren take up art and litera- ture they will study your works, Frank. Then we'll proudly say, That boy was in my class at C. H. S. Dorris Philena Atchley ' C6D0tn A merry heart goes all the day. Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '19, '21, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Class Volleyball, '21, Toy Shop, Hiking Club. Our dear, little, light-hearted, jovial Dorris has been a joy to us all, hasn't she? By her kind, friendly greetings she has made X us love her. Page Twenty-One G 142,114 1'-lv ood 6 f '-wi 'Qui K., h99iai,3.5c-0gs1,u ' 'se'?,fg,o340ug eng g:g'dV6gl?5 '?uff'g5' 56: 43 Qe ceffa 3 if 11 L --1 90 v.. .--U s. 3- . .. 4. Y..,,VQ,, gr ,vu A, evg nqqgq va cu-LQ? 0-P' , 1 '.eS?s'El'3'W2f2wo 'S ' M'2'HZ32w96WS'g'W' ff gqgawsefff-a,,. , f a.gWfp:fswg12sifg2J 5 0Yae503m'P'2.0n..'? 'SSP' Y , ,aZaf53':11,?r 0'Q',lv,,'95,92nn V -i2 George Kessler What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Sergeant Company D, '21, '22, Paint and Powder, '21, School of Soldier Team, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, X Company, '20, '21, '22. George, you have pleased us in every way. The only thing that dis- pleases us is that you must leave us. Rae Frank Ray-o'-Sunshine There is nothing that is meritorious but virtue and friendship. L'Entente Francaise, '21, C. H. S. A. C., Glee Club. We called you Rae-0'-Sunshine in High School, and that's what you were. Here's hoping' you scatter sunshine every- where after you've frraduated. Raymond Gentry llBrains9! Everyone is the son of his own works. Magi, '19, '20, '21, '22, Deftarda, '20, Vizar, '21, Bashah, '22, Camp Jackson, '21, X Company, '20, '21, '22, School of Sol- dier, '22, Corporal B Company, '19, '20, Sergeant C Company, '22, Hispanofilia, '21, '22, Senior Play, '22. Raymond is a boy of wisdom. What he says is full of wisdom and foresight. Dependability is his middle name. Keep these virtues with you, Ray- mond, always and you shall be a success in this old world. Page T wenty-Two Gqpgeek ,Q 05045 rem 974- H ,-smgg ' QNEUIQQIATQQWDF' 'ln 41,1-rl, -pa, f:q ',, g a au 4 e cgi: , we 0 04 c Q 3 e8 u fan ,gt ,gy ,4?.v,m5',a., .1 0 e3u,,a govb ,, b2Qlgg3f,S3g?p Q2gQgEgg2'i!gI,,g 9291543 ' 964999390 Q' 4427 4 ' 0.90 QW' QQRDQ fig-2502x425 J-ruiub' Q Wir 4 ' ii- ,mba-A gn, iv V' ' ri sieezqevnvv naavfvmgog, .Ki Q0 A9 nf .y9g, 30 A 1 -.55wb 1'mE Z-a'f?? 24105 .f'.1'4' iv v.-.f'0 mu o , 1 '- 2 53 f .sr ' .. f-14 'f Sw 'ni' g.1+'sa-13.-1of,,gqg.f a D ,, , ee . ez-.-1.-:re P Dora Frumen The only way to have a friend is to be one. Girls' Glee Club, '21. We don't know how the Class of '23 is going to bring the Christ- mas toys to C. H. S. next year, for Dora won't be here to bring them. We will not soon forget your generosity, Dora. William Lockwood HBill!! I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Treasurer P. E. P., '21, Secretary P. E. P., '22, First Prize Inter-Preparatory Man- ual of Arms Contest, '21, Second Prize Bat- talion Manual of Arms Contest, '22, First Sergeant Company D, '22, Manual of Arms Team, '22, Secretary of Boosters, '22, House Manager Senior Play, '22. Bill is the kind of boy that always has something to say, something cheerful and humorous. He has done many little things for the Class of '22 and we hate to lose-him. Anna Lou Bird ul-Au!! And thou-thou makest the sad heart gay. Conversazione, '21, '22, St. Cecelia, '22, Toy Shop, '22, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Class Volleyball Team, Girls' Glee Club, '21. When the birdies come in the Spring they bring joy to everyone. We are for- tunate enough to have had a Bird who stayed with us four years, who was always happy and jolly, and who always gave joy to us. Page Twenty-'l'hree 1' 65316: 'fowl U Q9 A 'DQQGQQU vo 0 l QL-4 - ?:,s-viiie -rf --viii, Qa0'ri9?gg0 z9bu ' 45:22,-no bb G-'gg ffQ-sf.-2s.c- .aa....f..4zaf:2f..-zw fsemn-1 -.aa 0 .o.'..,1- g. - 4 A 0 uqjlmi 951, Mig 2 'Q. N 4 e 09r-,X'5,v,'r5 n 'L 972 'I xx 'egg-gap fanny, mes -pours' QEQEQQEI'-?,sSsEa31 ' ' '8gS2fg'6mlQ22i'ai+,Zg'5 FG 4 uni 6 Gy gf -1 D - 1 F69 4754699027 regirsxksi-ggsiaieahfs. SKY aZ1a3a5f1P3'i 0 ff'AQS:2a?.'S3' v iff - if2 Ef- Annie Winer In youth, wisdom and beauty are but rare. Honor Student, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Hispanofilia, '21, '22, Annie, you've made a wonderful record at High School and we hope that you will be as good a teacher as you have been a student in the languages. Felix- ,Diamond Fifkie Lord of himself, tho not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all. Football, '20, '21, Football C, '21, Bas- ketball, '19, Midget C, '20, Business Man- ager Athletics, '21, '22, Business Manager Dramatics, '22, Battalion Athletic Officer, '22, President Boosters, '22, Class Will, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, City Rifle Team, '22, Camp Jackson, '20, Second Lieutenant Com- pany D, '22, P. E. P., '21, '22, Lettermen's Club. Well, well, Fifkie is a good all-around boy, fun-loving and full of pep and sports- manship. Myrtle Brewer Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Vice-President Class, '19, Glee Club, '19, Parlor Matches, '19, Professor Pepp, '19, Return of Proserpina, '20, Theta Sigma, '21, '22, Conversazione, '21, '22, Football Spon- sor Central Game, '20, '21, Sponsor 13, '22, Sponsor Company C, '22, Society Ed- itor Dynamo, '22, Giver of Keepsakes, '22, Myrtle is the prettiest girl in C. H. S., hon- estly, and with her as our representative we shouldn't mind a bit to have an inter-school beauty contest, 'cause, well, 'cause we think we would win it. However, there is some- thing deeper than beauty in Myrtle. Page Twenty-Four 'Q' f f9i5 tn 'M'o '6'q 0 'i3 J6l'p9 'T1NQ99' ' IN' 6'0Q'i 0F0?W5' T'5'3'e'5 'a 'igyvw 301 9 av ck g 4 a aug -:Gy 9 Gxgfof Q , um Dayg 4 c ,af 1 li-'Q ifi-:im3e:e:r?.v2fae'?'sj9 '3-932931139v2:i'isevfZt-'ist-fvA?3l r-1q?i ,,,, , QTEK? in l 1'o9 ,N 'f is vp p 1 'f' :'EQ:if'rTii'5 hgq 'YY ma lr, e0 s0 'HUA' D sf A ba 'QT g Eyeikksidzifatiaiafs. aa:a2dif1 Ze'f'is!'4Sfi+S1'?52?.'3y , J eiferson Setliffe 1 '-Jefff' Titles of honor add not to his worth Who is himself an honor to his titles. Baseball C, '19, '20, '21, '22, Track C, '20, '21, '22, Football C, '20, '21, Second All-City Football Team, '20, '21, Manager Baseball Team, '20, Captain Baseball Team, '22, Cross-Country Team, '21, Letter Men's Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Times' Five-Mile Marathon, '20, '21, '22, P. E. P., '20, '21, '22, Captain C Company, '21, Captain A Company, '22, Captain Physical Training Company, '21, Lieutenant Close Order Com- pany, '22, Paint and Powder, '21, Magis- trate, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Boost- ers, 22, Rifle Team, '22, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp, '20, Camp Jackson C. M. T. C. Infantry Camp, '21, Annual Board, '22, Senior Play, '22. Jeff has been quite active in C. H. S., as you can see from this long' list. We hope you will continue to be so in life, Jeff. Olive Becking HRee!l Learned and fair and good. Entered '20, Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Vice-President, '22, Return of Proserpina, '20, Theta Sigma, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Bulbul, '21, C. H. S. A. C., '20, Toy Shop, '22, C. H. S. Music Club, Class Bas- ketball, '20. Here is one of the sweetest girls in our class, or in the school for that matter. She has been an active member of this Class of '22, and we do not doubt that she will be as useful in the world. Howard Clark Happy From the crown of his head to the sale of his foot. he is all mirth. Annual Board, '22, Junior Play, '21, Foot- ball, '21, Boosters, '22, P. E. P., '21, '22, Minstrel, '22, Hispanofilia, '20, '21, '22, Vice-President, '21, '22, Senior Play, '22. Yes, sir, Happy is always happy and from the way he has worked for the Annual and the many school affairs, we think he must have found that happiness comes through service. Page Twenty-Five ' WP xifs-FW!V '6'SQ'5 '5 o?l '9 79499 'n 59QW:b,.o'1'a-N '?nq,'-'F -'n a ,,. g a ck Q 4 Q 4.11304 0 :GG 3 gihghg, Q 9. ,mn fp o,,9erg. 1,8 ., assess:atvaiismfqtgsgofivsaaeisagg Q2v.9gg.ga5o.2iw3203232522-:,-ie9?.vb1e-'31 A 151. ',L CLk M-- - e 09r', V75 U- !773 l 'Y 'Q' Q:sf'f'f1n o.-. ' 'uw' fe 4,11-'Q 40 'rf UQ' 259 or b'WW3 '2iqgl lz2f6?BX02?LA aZ5fSi'..?-ra Q. a6f.9f5 gg v.x?f9f.'0 ll l W 'H v www -. 1 l l Marie Roach Here is a true industrious friend. Glee Clubg Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, '22. Marie is another girl who has always helped out in the ticket-selling contests. Moreover she was lots of help in the candy sales. Herman Dodd, Jr. He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still. Hispanofiliag Supply Sergeant R. O. T. C., Vice-President L. O. V., '22, Bulbul, '225 Annual Board, '225 Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22g Boosters, '22g Minstrel, '22, Herman is an ever-working boy of untiring energy. Everything he undertakes is surely done. Many things he can do, and successfully, too. Herman, keep this up and you shall some day reap your reward. Hattie Reynolds It's never too late to begin. Entered '22. Hattie was a late arrival, but we enjoyed her frlendship while she was here, so jolly and good-natured was she. l l n Page Twenty-Six F - -. . , ' :fav-.3?E'a-' R22?w..fP.i'0f3v.w'-.,b d v.p9g9.m.f-he -.vg.,gs,g.':.-,PQ ee -' use Q m:i'u'a '-v- 'isg6J,aQ?.rfvii95-aigigva 'e2.q5?9,F-gw5EH2s1Tig,l1i'5go5 zg9rg,wi5v-fl .:.-.'..eJ P39 '. -' 'J 4 . 3 'G , 9,-me 31 57 fG.A P ?lefi'.Pl' 2 GPS-1' .cafes v Mgr w..'m04, 5-4494. 0 Q60 9:4 01,5 9 be 4 N aaa Lfgagifggideisagfgilfas aflfvj-'1':1'4'L1.ag'o saga 009 Lloyd Peffer uPeE9! His heart was as great as the world, there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. X Company, '22, Senior Play. Lloyd is a boy of noble and lofty deeds. We hope you will keep this up and let what you have done make you ambitious for still greater deeds. Lena Benkovitz Benki With merry-making eyes and jocund smiles. Return of Proserpina, '19, Bulbul, '22, Conversazione, '22, Glee Club, '19, '20, '22, Football Sponsor, '21, Something New, '22, Annual Board, '22, Hispanofilia, '20, '21, Stunt Night, '22. Lena is one of the best ticket sellers and candy sellers old High School has. Besides she has been of great service to the Annual Board in getting ads, as well as in many other ways. Lena, we believe you will get anything in this world that you seek to gain. Robert Hall stBobby91 Well donel Thy words are great and bold. Football, '20, '21, Baseball, '20, '22, Track, '20, P. E. P., '20, '21, '22, President, '20, Vice-President, '21, '22, Annual Board, '22, First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, '21, '22, First Place School of Soldier, City Contest, '21 , St. Cecelia, '22, Hisnanofilia, '20, '21, '22, Camp Jackson R. O. T. C., '20, Boosters, '22. Here is a second Naooleon. He is small in stature but lofty and magnanimous in thought, and he is a great boy. The Senior Class would have been lost without him. Robert, keep on and you shall be as great in the world as you have been in the class. Page Twenty-Seven ' 90 o 95,-wf-Wre'95.S kocvuqiabqii Q6bgi,,9q69a'Dg,g!Q 4 4,gc04,9 G9 199, - Y YY-Y ,W 9' ll Q D., 6 5 1Sg'5,g'IQ3gE9'2-2iFi'iSS6Zg'gr-13522227613 3,gl A QTL-PF' 25' .2 eg 3 ogvefogn- '- ba ...nv ..v.'4--4- u... A. V-'Q-won- 'yy-T' rv vz. vii wif ' ' 3 +2 1- Aa meg- -:- ,P F 6 -1 fl gig, 'D Za 59.02 6 925' lm on e nb '7 sg '3'b-'igqiksi' ui' 'GNN V45 1001? ff . '3- -Uvi'-H9-4l'5ii-ivfg 003i-315-,, 'sir esiivnih ngioffu-Q 'gn rw! ff ew, 7,-1 : 0 4 'iiibi 4a',Q0aQAl:2'4'4g'5S1,4 v,f?f9.'f4 BJ x il .1 Gladys Boyd u-lacks! Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. Entered in '20, Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Treasurer, '21, Theta Sigma, '20, '21, '22, Secretary, '21, President, '22, C. H. S. A. C., '20, Return of Proserpina, '20, Stunt Nlht, '21, Literary Editor Maroon and White, '21, Sponsor Company X, '21, Im- portance of Being Earnest, '21, Secretary of Class, '21, '22, Glee Club, '22, Bulbul, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Battalion Sponsor, '22, Literary Editor Dynamo, '22, Writer Class Will, Keeper Class Mantle, Rooms to Let, '22, St. Cecelia, '22, Toy Shop, '22, Senior Play, '22. Everybody loves Jack, everybody admires her. So sweet, at- tractive, unaffected, graceful, good-natured, cheerful and helpful is she that nobody can help loving her. Ralph Hodge Men of few words are the best men. Bulbul, '22, Hispanofilia, '21, X Com- pany, '20, '22, Prize Newspaper Article, '22, Grand Basha Magi, '20, '21, Ralph, we know you have been loyal to our class and have done many little things for us without re- ceiving the deserved credit. Let us give it to you now, for we realize, as graduates, that the little things count. Lois Wardlaw 6KPat9! Be:-xuty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. Entered '20, Return of Proserpina, '20, Football Sponsor, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, Football Sponsor, '22, Kala Sophia, '20, '21, '22, Hispanofilia, '20, '21, '22, Conversa- zione, '22, Basketball, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Hi-Y, '22. Lois, you haven't been with us through all our trials, but anyhow you've been a good sport. High School will miss you when you are gone, as well as the societies which claim you. Page Twenty-Eight if aa.,-'Dfw it-life ,,4,,-fosiuja eaug -, 9 ao,,0,a..o nm, Q-Masq, ., 6a.,gae.n.,l uv- v- ' ' - T f A, .en',5be51Q,a vang,-a. 2,.nvgS3p,'.1'Q 9 R093 gg , 93 1 Sgkgyaifgagsgg ,8,,g,g42'Qgo5rQg14-395, Lilvilgg ... afgrnn --f. Q... 3,9 1, 1, ipfw Q.. 1.45751 'Yip 3,9 W, Y u -3 Q L - Q 'ver-,,'5gi7vavx. '96 wif i Q 'Qq'6Eg:4T'4Pf1 nbioszvg 'QMTD' skzgggmanzssgafaf' Q':gSs3,2,',aei.ffqf.2f:5,2sP Ygei' 6 099 00 .9 Ufqf , tif' 4: P259 g.?5?i9 12f.f5'Eb'.e?ie:i.g.'2'assg+.., 1a0Z0'5'1w:3 L595Ii:'lf2'VA?5?3-'99 Louis Silverman Patience of whose soft grace. I have her loverelgn aid, and rest myself content. L'Entente Francaise. Louis was a small boy for a Senior, but all the same he was a good one. Good luck to you, boy. Cynthia Taylor uTillC6,' She with all the charm of woman. Theta Sigma, '20, '21, '22, Vice President, '22, Conveisazione, '19, '20, '21, '22, Ad- mirable Crichton, '20, Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, Girls' Basketball, '22. How many friends Tince has made at this dear old school of ours! We are sure, Cynthia, that you will make friends outside of school just as you have here. Marvin Anthony asnippoas Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine, his honor and the greatness of his name shall be. L. 0. V., '21, '22, Hispanofilia, '20, '21, '22, President, '22, Class Treasurer, '22, Business Manager Dynamo, '22, Head of Provost Guard, '21, First Lieutenant Com- pany A fresignedj, '22, Football, '21, '22, Football C, '21, '22, Junior Play, '21, Paint and Powder, '21, The Pot Boiler, '21, Yes, Marvin, we expect great things from you because we know how capable you have proved to be as our business manager and class treasurer. We are sure, Hippo, if it takes talking, cheerfulness, pep and deter- Q mination to win fame, you will win it. 3 Page Twenty-N ine 4-W0 if o 'TrF'l in 0 'sf Thaw V 9 ff' ' U' R, 9 Lg, ' vu auf , i.,oww0.iV'ocvU.,ag-,ji Q 0,9lfiliqe..60gDi,uWgu?b.gff',2,ufg0ipg3Goa 5uj9fK9a-:gg Ein' Qaaiiv' 302' QQPDQS ' I S361-?fgS'39'ZU'-63535539Eiiiiffs''l ill ' 4 pl A Ax!! A I A 'iii- Q if ,YY YW V619 , 5 Q QaQ4w?61,9 f, P nc 9 .1 9 ' rglf' Camas 40,1-:No an fo?-Mf..m'?..5r -'9 1Ibv D are X C v 'manova f7xe.5: '-Q C' rn P A o Q9 -9 3, egg- ., vpnaslg Ring 'pagan G' Q 0 s 'aitw zaf3+16'Zs 6 1.a53 a'l?rGn3.: .. 955593 9 'Z e , ' ' ea.:-2:eSFQ1E,Rk,gng3 kgs M a and 4, f.- im i l i 15, Agnes Porter uB0bn A noble type of good, herxic womanhoodf' Entered '20, Conversazione, '21, Treas- urer, '22, Writer Class Day Prophecy, '22, Honor Student. Are you looking for a girl who has done excellent work in all her studies, for af-giil who is willing to help in big things and little things alike, for a girl who has won the hearts of all her class- mates in love and friendship which will never end? Here she is, our own dear Agnes. Kenneth McQuiddy Mc, Santa Claus His signal deeds and powers high Demand no pompous eulogy. Entered from Hume Fogg, '20, Football C, '20, '21, '22, All-City Football, '21, '22, Captain Football, '22, Class President, '21, '22, Letter Men's Club, L. O. V., '20, '21, '22, Annual Board, '21, '22, President Paint and Powder, Admirable Crichton, The Magistrate, Track Team, '20, '21, '22, Searchlight Staff, '20, L. 0. V. Sextette, Second Lieutenant Company C , First Lieutenant Company B , Captain Company C , Tennis, '20, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Camp Jackson, '20, Ride Team, '21, '22, Santa Claus, '22. Of all the members of our class, who has worked harder for us than our president? How many little things, how many big things, he has done, always with the same spirit of Willing service, and never seeking personal gain! He has thus gained our admiration and appreciation. Mc. we hate to lose such a friend as you or such a companion rather, for We shall always be friends though not companions. Elizabeth Johnson 6lLib91 She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will but never loud. Entered from Sewanee, '20, Theta Sigma, '21, '22, Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, L'En- tente Francaise, '22, Basketball, '21, Lib, dear, we hate to see you leave us and Chat- tanooga, for you have been a real friend. We love you as such, and admire you for your high principles. Page Thirty 1 '5r'eL Y5 0'3 'is if-v'?'095'59355 526 3W-'v'g'7 ' fB'5 9 '?'- P14701 izufevr'-'?E'a0aiQ2eEwe'.efff-'fa ff'?:4-Waeggbff' vZ0.f?v?sf8r7.22w6352253222259.95-:ki l 1-gaggf-msn a -v F ' Q-iii-vw 0 .L-emma Q reg f eau 004 i fsifxfia ae... -5saw'0'i'air:Z21 ' , !eoes.0..m'asae--agyolis. pp 241002--H'.2'f a.4'..v.xvs9 .M X' -3525 E' , l V , Q 'fG Savage Qynnfeg!NE,2i!,.,a1 D sm qdioghyaapgfasgeigar ,..,j E v 2- 26 Q 1 I Z-3 ' to A . 92 l David Slabosky 1 In action faithful and in honor dear. Advertising Manager Maroon and White, '22, Boosters, '22g Company X, '20, '21, '22g Glee Club, '21, '22, Special Squad, '20, School of Soldiers, '21, '22g Assistant Busi- ness Manager Dramatics, '22. More than likely, if it had not been for you, David,.to get advertisements for the Maroon and White, we should have had to do without our school paper this year, but, thanks to your successful eiforts, we have it and enjoy it. Estelle Reynolds Baby Telle Of softest manners, unaffected mind. Entered from G. P. S., '22, Conversazioneg Theta Sigma: L'Entente Francaise. Just think, we've only had one-fourth as much pleasure from Estelle as we could have had, for she only entered in '22. Anyhow, we love her and wish her luck in everything. Raymond Murphy KCM00 I am not only witty in myself. but the cause that wit is in other men. Secretary 13, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Boosters Club, '22, X Company, '20, '21, '22, Bulbul, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '21, '22. Raymond has been the life of the Senior Class. He is a boy who faces trouble with a smile and overcomes all in the same happy, good-natured way. Raymond, we want you to keep this up all your life and bring happiness to all around you. Page Thirty-One fnvfgysfe 'nv' 0 to cw, A t, .f --'Fai-'i,r Q 'ww weve ,ss v 4egfgivuiwmf-.4322-Qaeda-S' --'Si :.E'fs55 1.+SeJ 2's.ca QSQWZEW-55,?5Q72 fZ ' 'S2K'5?-'?q2 5fav3'?3?Ft1-if 'fQ '6S 0 anoflb 9-04.4-u Q. 3- I.. A o. lg-llrigv gig! ZQMWFKC 2 gel 5 U95 60 Cry 5 C P99 41'-6401914257 3 ' f,-z's':'.lezss.'fa:.,w- ,Y WET Esther Pearlman Thou art the sober searcher, cautious striver. L'Entcnte Francaise, '21, '22g Hisparw- filia, '21. Esther, we all know you will try anvthing you are asked to, and with such a will and determination that you are sure to succeed. William Silverman Willie Better to die ten thousand deaths than to wound my honor. Glee Club, '20, '21g Junior Music Club, '20g X Company, '20, '21, Corporal C Company, '19, L'Entente Francaise. Willie, if you keep up in life as you have in your schooldays, you should surely succeed. De- pendable, a will inflexible, warm-hearted is the best way to express Willie. Elizabeth Henderson The noblest mind the best contentment has. Entered from Meridian, '21, Conversa- zione, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Elizabeth is a jolly girl. We all wish that we could meet all people with a smile as she does. You came to us late, but never- theless, not too late for us to learn to love YOU. Page Thirty-Two an Stu 5 ,, , ' 'ff' P '3 t' 9 -7 -15? '12-'49i'i?1 L'2'v0iieQ93'L 39-.'i0i-hel we 'Y' 'Q M 'G 0 3 'Pan 22s1we2f22z12fis-'2','2eWfz12a'ifss P M9219 9 90 5 ' l :Ga W vi0 a4mv.va-e044 pcttf G 9990 6149 -f an 4,90 '93, maiasefmasselaags. Louis Headrick He was usually so quiet that one listened when he spoke. XY Company. Louis is truly one of the best-natured boys in our class. He is also a mathematician hard to beat. Success will surely come to a worthy boy like Louis. Elizabeth Berger She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew. Entered in '20g L'Entente Francaise: Glee Club. Elizabeth came to us in our Sopho- more year from Central. We believe she likes us better because she came back to graduate with us. Clara Sue Blair usuen Her sunny locks hang around her temples like a 'golden Heece', Sue is another one of our class beauties. Her beauty is more than skin deep, for she is a very sweet girl and always had the interests of her class at heart. 1 1 Page Thirty-Three P006 ya Wad? u ro' 'Nav ' f , A an , ,., 9 L- rii'fQ5'09si'1f?f :-'P .. -:QL 91.9-Hifi''-1'-'2f'w2:usse?f':.-'ss?.ffa 'z-'Q X. - n - f vain- 'F-A -- B- 15 949 ea 5' wifi, 3 ei,j'gi..,,Ef,,oeaoC: es gavg:-egsggyisaee ,e6iQ,-c4151 ,,.,,,1g,Ni, -,era gsm' , N of . SIZE X + vai.'affmm a 'mw,?w ' Gag av lzolygahgeeh,-is l ffg'93'!aXL52a55g84-Shiv A egg- .pevpflrl ff' 0 1156260 tru ' 2 32e,g-gcessueiw f Gaulle v' anew-90025 6 v.aUa'1'u - 35 155' . 09' 0 lr Q 1 1- ,, ff . 'B X neg, ,, 1-is Mf 6 l P FV- X l ' lg-getmgggs og iftgfeq' a D 6, m,,..t9:fg,g,,.i,s .gps l s, 'fi' Lorraine Burnett Her heart is as true as steel. Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, '22, President Hi-Y, '19, '20, Glee Club, '19, '22, Basket- ball, '19, '20, Hispanofilia, '22, Lorraine, what will C. H. S. do when you and Beulah leave? One thing is sure-it will miss these two companions and friends. Eugene Merriam Gene He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Vice-President Class, '21, '22, Treasurer 13, '21, President Hi-Y, '22, Camp Jack- son, '20: First Lieutenant Company D, '21, Platoon Sergeant Company X, '21, Captain Company B, '22, Commander Ex- tended Order Platoon, '22, Annual Board, '22, Glee Club. Gene is one of the peppiest boys we have. Moreover, he is always friendly to everyone, he is good-humored, good-natured, and, all in all, he is a fine boy whom we are proud to call ours. Beulah J ones Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love. Entered in '20, Glee Club, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21, President, '22, Beulah came to us from Central. Say, dear, we're glad you had a change of heart, and we believe you have found the ripght place now. Page Thirty-Four 3 6 1 . . llEQ,+2:?Q'Q:QffvS aa-ML s..e9y.m..sw -,u.g,,gg,,,v. 9 vm ggggiowgwnagM.,asa'63ag,e-,Q I .r g2ie?5.?2g25Z3Qs35g,g.g3g3ggggfgig 4 a A A-0 4 p n 1 v 0 -IL Q QP, 947' Q fl p7 'j 'Q' 3333 5S2'ES'3f' ' D vaanwox Q5 1 254112. T , ' ' 2? di f Q' 'W , g fs fm, ?np4:fb0004 , i9 .quvoanuggdsibmziwilfaa I dw 'En' 'QM -5' 'M 'N Egg Eixdggwiilfh 0 'Eh - 0 ,M A Pe sn' '- , em, Jon? sawn-Ma 5 L00 ' cy - Sao VAWQQY x- , Charles English Carlos But whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Corporal Company B, '19, Sergeant Company B, '20, School of Soldiers, '20, Vice-President Hispanofilia, '21, Manual of Arms Team, '21, Treasurer Hispanofilia, '22, First Lieutenant Company B, '22 Cresignedj. Charles is a boy lofty in stature and thought. A great mind, a will inflexible, an indomitable spirit are the gaining factors of Charles. Above all, this man's crowning glory is his ticklish funny- bone. Who ever saw Charles without that heavenly smile of his? Virginia Mack Vee Gee What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own 7 Return of Proserpina, '20, Bulbul, '22, Toy Shop, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Glee Club, '22, Conversazione, '22, The Reader, St. Cecelia. Virginia was always gay and light-hearted and we know C. H. S. will miss her cheerful smile in later years. e Russel Fryar uRuStyn Good name in man and woman, dear, my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls. Corporal Company A, '19, Fourth Place Manual of Arms Contest, '20, Camp Jack- son, '20, P. E. P., '21, '22, First Sergeant Company C, '21, First Lieutenant Com- pany C, '21, Declamatory Contest, '21, Hispanofilia, '21, Sergeant Company X, '21, Glee Club, '21, Especially is a good name a treasure to one when he has earned it and deserves it as you do, Russel. Page Thirty-Five Gage, ,5 ,'g,'mw,.nv, mfs- an nf'-5 ' -'D ff' l v , ... . c Y 'J 5 l. s11'fL111s'f,.v .. vi A., 6294 - 9'W'STu3b'?Zt ?9?. D '-v - v r-' fs, 1 A Q 9' wiv 'TTQ TyT' ' .- i:,yeQ.,,1,3g'i,,5ao,,'?,,S' ?4.',E:.'iegsgQQfa3s ' 'QTQLQ fgeL'15f4ln:b80a1'e hofgfilvgfjln J r eQ,g9gpn,'t,v,'fganam gig,-M 6 Gggw'lm:afIAee 0 .V 15300 Wi'-'So Rf-'30-w fum 005 H01 CufQ-'9- 4 , me 5 f'e22azfh'gS3eZWss625.'W QZTE-lv.,f.wfae'e,'2a'eL'l 44106 UW.t'fe5P3S1.4 v.-.myfmr l 'B ll er , P v G v Q D Q.30os!9..gQ.s24v-41-a'u1i.f.w. -T S 'if l l Mildred Gnuschke llBilly,!7 GIROXH The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Kala Sophia, '22, Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Class Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Man- ager Senior Basketball, '22, Return of Pros- erpina, Bulbul, Toy Shop, Glee Club, '21, '22, Girls' Athletic League, '21, '22, C. H. S. A. C., Honor Student. Mildred is our girl athlete, or, rather, one of them, and one of the best, for she is the manager of our Senior basketball team. Billy, if you put as much pep into everything as you do those games, we are sure you will meet with success. Evelyn Roseborough I6Eve1! Sweet thoughts are mirror'd in her face, And every motion is a grace. Entered '20, Class Basketball, '20, Glee Club, '21, Return of Proserpina, '20, Con- versazione, '20, '21, '22, L'Entente Fran- caise, '22, C. H. S. A. C., '20, Theta Sigma, '22. Eve, dear, we believe the face pictures the heart and believing thus we are sure that your heart holds a cheerful, friendly feeling for your fellow students. Clyde Fowler All the world loves a. lover. Basketball Squad, '22, P. E. P., '22, Boosters, '22, Maroon and White Staff, '22, Corporal Company X , Baseball, '22, 01'- chestra. Clyde hasn't been with us very long, but we have learned to like him and to appreciate him for his dependable and persevering nature. Page Thirty-Six A an-0.m54 U 041009 rg nge Uwe mivcnrwnpnfg 'Fir 9 '71i W 5' I 'gd ' VVYS7: ' 1 g 0 et . 4 Q 0a,u.N 0 951' 3 Gkhjjb , uma 0 4 G , 3 Q -2'-fm-fs'?5-wit?223-aasssfavifae?-'aria vtv.m-31555-'fi'-91-2sl':s3?i':.-1:92.-'easel v V A an V af -I. l2?3W3W3?fE555?3'b : l 5l 1'?'f '.35s2'55'5 7' 716935 G0 9 ' Q6 Hb 1' 09 rio.-5049 bg-G15 G 0 Q50 Gy 9, , du 4 qtai 445.903- 't:,'ge gg? 53:62:59 Ruby Elise Mansfield She laughed away the sorrow, And she laughs away the gloom. Glee Club, '19g C. H. S. A. C., '19, '20g L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, We don't be- lieve Ruby knows what a care is. At least, she's learned to make the best of 'em, for she smiles, rain or shine. Keep it up, Ruby, and good luck. Myer Winer My mind to me a kingdom is. Hispanofilia. Myer is a hard-working boy. The school knew that in him she had a real friend. Therefore, he will be greatly missed next year. Mildred Vaden ' 'M icky The beautiful are never desolate, But someone always loves them. Entered '21, Conversazione, '21, '22g Glee Club, '21g Theta Sigma, '22g Honor Student. Yes, Mildred, someone does love youg we all do, but is it because of your beauty alone? No, dear, we love you for more than that, for your sweet lovable disposi- tion and school spirit. Pzuzr- Thi rty-Seven 'Q 9 5357! 740 'lV ' 0 , 'eo 9 1 1 ,h . U in 5,V,,,.,,5, lmivaguuaaa-viii 5 0 haf aus? Allxg Pblta 9 C950 Qi VI H '1 6 VFYW 55 H Y Y U as na n ee Q ul'n9 GIF 9 9 'PO 'NWN 0 0 l'0f e?'? 'r.v Q'-2 e . :'.: 1' 6252-Q 1 , edi,g9:psx,f'5g ganav1.4vZQ'i5 U19 wma fl: A 3 , . , H V W V YY ' isfemteygge, 'ggguga ,,1 . geggvb 1- Ggfg gun , 053 4 1.900 ' uf as' vs ,X np- ' 1 W 1 v ,Q ca f 6 Q? 9 yin e 0 4 .ff c 9 Q P 5592! ll 0 L F 43 is-flEQ Q 039 005. 9,1 Q29 can D 6 gm-iv1?.f:fg,,x4,??g Q , 2 X. 0 eeaesuetezsefagaw 'fl' il Harry Bauer They are never lone that are accompanied with noble thought. President 13, '20, '21, '22, Camp Jack- son, '20, Class Treasurer, '20, '21, C, '21, Importance of Being Earnest, '21, Secretary and Treasurer L'Entente Francaise, '21, Boosters, '22, Interlocutor Minstrel, '22, Hi- Y, '20, '21, Captain D Company, '21, Commander Extended Order, '21, Com- mander X Company, '22, Major, '22, Rifle Team, '22, Captain All-City Rifle Team, '22, Editor Maroon and White, '21, Annual Board, '21, Editor Dynamo, '22, Cheer Leader, '22. Look, folk, here is our major, cheer leader, 'n' everything. A glorious record you have made at C. H. S. because you have put the best you have toward the interests of the school and we appreciate you and all you have done for us. Fifteen rahs for Bauer! Ella Goldman With deep and tender eyes like the stars. Girls' Glee Club, '19, '22, L'Entente Fran- caise, '21, Conversazione, '22, Girls' Hiking Club, '22, Bulbul, '22. Ella, we've enjoyed having you With us during our four years at High School. Our wish for you is that you may have all the success possible for one to have. James Peacock 66Jim9! A life of honor and of worth Has no eternity on earth. Vice-President 13, '20, '21, '22, First Sergeant Company D, '20, '21, Captain Company D, '22, The Importance of Being Ezgnest, '21,, Canlilp ivlaoksori, '2061All23Ci1iy i e Team, 21, i- , 20, 21, ee u '22, Lieutenant Close Order, '22, Boosters: '22, C. H. S. Rifle Team, '22, Annual Board, '22. Jimmie is a boy who has high princi- ples and high ideals, but along with them he has that love of mischief and fun without which no boy is a real boy. We believe, Jim, that you will make a high standing in future life. Page Thirty-Eight we 1sff.'i.Q--lm 'Qc'-W n95' PS55' l'526?.-9'i'f'5 W2?le awffsvafoafiw i:'5 e i-1:1'?2?-0133Siimei'-Zacksae?-'QQ r3ffESf5f '-'fhfvrgtaisitfzie?.'ivQ'3l 15?W3W.ff-5i22'b? i 'W's?5i2Iii i3379?GE2f2Zm 5Z F' ilvi'-PF' tt-Fo 0 we vu v-'0 a'm-v- DM salt' e 0 Q40 v -Lg 1 6r,?O 4. M 0 ,, 4269 ,ZQSEQQR-itifaiavsumfs. U ao'.:vad.17I1'f 043'.i9-030-vu wg 41' QT? Gladys Garner And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart. C. H. S. A. C.: L'Entente Francaise. Gladys has one of the sweetest, most un- ruffled dispositions we've ever come in con- tact with. We know she will win the hearts of the folk she meets in later years, just as as she has won the hearts of C. H. S. students. Harold Shallett Statesman Experience teaches slowly and at the cost of mistakes. Extended Order, '21g Interclass Oratorical Contest, '19, '22, Harold is a boy gifted by nature. His thoughts are sometimes almost too deep for us, but we don't mind that. We are surely going to miss him next year. Elva King Her happy disposition, her pleasant smile, Have won her friends for many a mile. Conversazione, '22g Bulbul, '22, Hispano- filia, '21, '22g Glee Club, '21g Rooms to Let. Elva, we've had lots of fun together, haven't we? Truly, we think you are one of the best-hearted girls in C. H. S. w l i l I Page Thirty-Nine 2 '5 'ggM5'fn'5 '0Z'Ee aqui'-a'F ' 56 5395 if3 57 'f ' 551:-0413109 i'- . 'WM .ianm we Elm., . -.--I Hi, 1. .gy 5, . IN .uuseom iw ., .1 0 5 v 0, '11 As .9 as 4- -. , 8 4 .:'a'ee-14'3Et-'ai2'-:w'- e.s:siE:'33w9ba'9 50:5 if '9 3.'t-15' f 'i'3g ' QW? Zami 'S 'l ' A p ef 94' 'gg' n oq 1 '1 ' K 'cgi-'lm vpiiifk 'fogqng parm' ,ggggggiwgsiei 4' sigsggggeiggteasefalggf Pg Q 0956 954 0 , '- ,fe Q IQAFDWWQ-P l f'fa?m?.'st-1225+ 8531? U ,ez03d5f1 Ie'f 05'M'3.!i52?.'i'w3 aims. Leo Hershlield The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill, Art Editor Dynamo, '22, Maroon and White Staff, '22g Band, '22, Hispanofilia, '21, '22, Stunt Night, '20. The Senior Class and the Annual Board especially could not have gotten along without Leo. His mas- tery of art has made for him a not-to-be- forgotten-soon in C. H. S. Leo, we are proud of you and hope you will continue your study of art. Arminda Smallwood Minda A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit. Glee Club, '21, Conversazione, '21, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22. Minda is about the tallest girl in our class and she is every inch a ladv. C. H. S. will lose a good-hearted, cheerful, willing helper when it loses you. David Karshofsky And through the beat of conflict keeps the law In calmness made and sees what he foresaw. Special Squad and X Company, '20, Selyqeant '21, '22g Corporal, '20, '21, EX- tended Order, '21g X Company, '22. We present you, David, as the philosopher of our class, a man who talks little, thinks deeply and acts wisely. Page Forty 'wave is na'-no fe o,w:m-m EGWNS99 1QEQGFQQ f'5'?3SF37'11'i-gv arga fw izv-1 L' -'v3f'? f-was-:fe 'ff-wa -ha. s24.ffyii'-552?W v2'5iiQiftLvs995933 oo ve ' C 'C NN A d 7 - ' 'Qgi-'rggvirii qb'a0,3gn6sjorla Mezeiianrsrf-safe' ' fe2 'Qf. 8s,9'l 2 J !?-i D ii4?',,-',?'l4'g'?xoQ,-1 123,99 i?su'3a2T93xL'a,Z2ge- e'214R3'i-'Z-5 ie, -44'- mf 'e ' 'A 'rua' aunt 1 Annie Laura Millsaps UKid!! Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Truly, Laura has been a friend to us not only as individ- uals but also as a class, for she has always been willing to help out in any way. What more could we wish? Harrill Allen uJeifn He, the young and strong, who cherished noble longing for the strife. Corporal Company D, '20, '21, Sergeant Major, '21, '22, Manual of Arms, '21, '22, X Company, '21, Grand Deftarda Magi, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22g C. H. S. A. C., '21, Boosters, '22, Harrill is an earnest and conscientious worker as well as an honor- able and dependable boy. We trust he will keep these assets throughout life. Pearl Contor Modest and simple and sweet. Toy Shop, '22, L'Entente Francaise, C. H. S. A. C., '22, Glee Club, '19, '20. Pearl is our dollie, our French dollie-at least she was Stunt Night. Pearl, you know all girls love dollies and boys do, too, especially when it comes to live ones. Paste Forty-One gon 9 ,,:e0va'a ,Mpeg oauewu-oggaffxsgg QQQRQDQ as 0 rr vs g 4 6' 2 a .,, u 4 bg, ll 491404,-Null 'JS5 6020966 0' l 1 - of -' of W -, oo 'e2e3,.,, . .s:g..v..3.fi.,g'6f+. -:area-,vase wwe-fe?f-2 wS??fef'fa5iP4:Gfi -feQegsi? .fa-'fi2LL'L. 1-. 5 t---4-sy -wi ' L a aH'ZZ,?2'vzQ9f45'n't'3'G3431 Pg X 0 0 90 0 ' 'wk ' Q sfcug-Q' gxvga IQ'E'oa a f a9.:1'fsg a g-f2Zib'5 ' z Q 6 , 4 I , lg 0 006 9 ' 5 -1 'vc' Qpwr' YIW 'Q,- - ' will-e.m'g,Q-egagssbzim 32'gvu,g7f19.?m3vQ.'!!!gsg'jl 1 iv, H 0 ' a0 el9f5df 3'4'5?gwv.x'2g9.'I0B -'Z '79-!9elt5'iig-.iSf A2-A - fi: K -EEF' Lamar Collie llpupi! His heart and hand both open and both free: For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows. C. H. S. A. C., '19g Advertising Manager Maroon and White, '21, Stage Electrician, '19, '20, '21, '22, C. H. S. Band, '22. When it comes to actual manual labor, Lamar is always on hand to do his part and, the truth of the matter is, his part is usually the greatest part. Ruby Marler My art is my power. C. H. S. A. C. Ruby is gifted with a talent for art, and we hope she will continue to cultivate it. George Cole And that soul that can Be honest is the only perfect man. Third Place Half-Mile Run All-City Track Meet, '20, Third Place Mile Run, '21, Fourth Place Times' Five-Mile Run, '21g First Place Two-Mile Run, Fair, '21g First Place Times' Five-Mile Run, '22, Captaln Track Team, '22, Most racers are run by gasoline, but C. H. S. has a novelty-a Cole racer. George, we hope you will make as good records in the race of life as you have in the track meets. Page Forty-Two env! evamgge 66,9 nr i7ii ii 'QWFWHTEQQ I gBGQqQ6n0 5'2ov 'fn bifida, -ggaaq 80, g 4 gg g ea f'gGQ20qp,g-1 o acc. 5 sthghag 6 .a,4uv,o Dgyg 04 c V -3 1' ,, Lia-Miaiiieiagiszefivifaeibie fkffeifffxss-fxf1':iisQfZ'za.2s?.-'hi'-1T 'LS r gqmd has 09 eyslgg D 59El?2mQ..55v 1i'bi' .. , e 'E 5i1'?gS ii'-fQ3i9? Mi' ' Vai?-au6r! o' We 4 ,gat-H'8'4'e5.a, .. 9.162209 f '6s3 a'9 'H N'-f'fn?'1 ' PT 'i e'FiiS 5 7 M :fi I 4' 7 a 611 H 0 J 0 - ' ew , A ' 76254 i'e2 3 3 ZZ G 6gQ,.f 0-5' :'. af Q x ' Dorothy Stockell Harris Dot, Bulbul Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day. , Theta Sigma, '20, '21, '22, Vice-President '21, '22, President, '20, '21, Class Historian, 7 7 tance of Being Earnest, '21, Paint and Powder, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, President, The Pot Boiler, '21, Bulbul, '22, Senior Play, '22, Dynamo Board, '21, '22, Associate Editor, '22, Honor Student, Sergeant Company B Girls' Battalion, '19, Dot, from our Freshman days you have always been a leader in our class, and we thank you for all that you have done for us. We realize that not without work could you have done these many things and made honor grades. Jen Ruth Henry uJen9s There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Theta Sigma, '20, '21, '22, Conversazione, '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice-President, '21, L'En- tente Francaise, '21, '22, Senior Basketball, '22, Writer of Class History, '22, St. Ce- celia, '22, Truly, Jen, we think there is no ill in you, but plentv of humor and joviality and mischief. Without some like you, schooldays would be dreary days indeed. Anne Kirtley Long Kirt So well she acted all and every part. Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Secretary, '22, L'Entente Fran- '22, Orchestra, '21, caise, '22. Anne is a good-natured, friendly girl. She is one of our musicians and as such has oftentimes the school. served the class and Page l orty-'l'hrvf- H '50, as M I'n 'em3o own' Cf 0 'ff '- - s' 'wer' 5 'f'399' 'i:'a1'ef2-13.?S'r.'aitiLi-2Qfati.'3-:afr?, 3'S.Q. ?ha'-Q 21, Secretary, '22, Conversazione, '19, '20, 19, Class Secretary, '20, Glee Club, '20, 21, '22, The Magistrate, '21, The Impor- ' 'IQVEGVQV in A 'i'+ v - -v -.- - , 1 ge-eg, ,-,.5.azaaegps,-gqpsvefeavesey - u A 0 . u o u A 9 8 ef'f1i1 1E5-if-.':Aeff'!. 's9 v '31 ' ev Qp 'bv' We ha 074149 'QQYPQQCQQVAPH h5 fi0,T'1SQs02,n5I e?:S'aQS '?,f'.:'4 Q'-f 2 F 0 IA 0 1 ' .v, 6 4' '6?iD ' af,QEL'gQf5,51.'9 133,uv 1, aZi033'if'3f2'45Li'5'3 i 3.ffQf'f-N E F -14' Minnie Katherine Stutz HMin!! I have set my life upon a cast And I will stand the hazard of a die. Entered '21g Glee Club, '22g Bulbul, '22g Class Basketball, '22, Here is another girl who had a change of heart because she came from Central to us. We're glad she did, for we'd hate to have gone all through High School Without her. Ethel Bergheimer Zealous, yet modest: innocent, though free: Patient of toil. Glee Clubg Return of Proserpina, '20. Ethel is a girl who never gives up, but the harder the obstacle the harder she tries to overcome it. Keep it up, dear, for persist- ence wins success in the end. Flora Belle Fine CKFI0!! A maiden crowned with glossy blackness. Glee Club, '19, '20g L'Entente Francaise, '21, What's in a name? Well, a lot when it comes to Flora's name, for she is certainly an all-a-round fine girl. l'a.p:e Forty-Four 'fr f9a2'wna v ee guiwf' 9S'GfF S'9 V93f5?59f'2 2?Zl3'QlT2iS5f3E53 5'3?75'5S'2il Wi' 5-ueyttvaitviwfes-Q G5-13-'W .lb v'.?,9Q.ifgS9.9sv e-u::.,gegeZ':,v39?.-'?5ei ol '19 1-9991,-Byfg n ez pig,-15'F Y new-Q vplnfgb 0 ng gona! l5'k'A35.ge732a2:SsE3f 'e5s35',fze LQ,ff-325.92 lg-EQ cqliecoxipprv I 9 5 549 V 1 Af Mary Fisher James Endurance is the crowning quality and patience all the passion of great hearts. Entered '20g Basketball Team, '21g C. H. S. A. C.g Honor Student. We wonder if there ever was anything Mary didn't have courage to tackle. We don't know if there was. She's one of our honor students because she wasn't afraid of work. Jacob Robinson llJake!l Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Basketball C, '22g Midget Basketball C, '215 Baseball, '21, '22g Tennis, '21, Let- ter Men's Club, '22, Boosters, '22g Corporal Company D, '21g First Sergeant Com- pany B, '22 Glee Club, '20, '21. Jacob is not so very big, but he was an important member of his class and was well liked by everyone. Jacob, the world is yoursg do with it as you please. Malvine Amster She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent. Conversazione, '20, '21, '22g C. H. S. A. C., '19, '20, '21, '22. Malvine is one of those girls who treat everyone alike. Her sunny smiles have been an inspiration and a source of cheer to us. Best of luck, Malvine. Page Forty-Five 'Q' 1' s5'c 5rF S' 'Z- i0 il' '9 ii7'9k99 QV n on 0' 041 do 1 '11 0 s -1 cus M Q2 mags 0 eGc a. 1 11.1 a we n 04 e Og 1' 1 LQQQQ-13?5'2 biff-is-'Quik:of!'f. 3-'.iQ?b?Z? biU u'.v5.3 -33nfu 333'E?,':,v'c?,-fo W3 L el' 91- 'yung cw vz aa wa EQiigig5q45rTr3'5 0,fg1-Q'-gona: 2223330223595 'Q 0 Ez- ESQ-'s'P'ftYf2?,23i'.?',Ea rg u' in o - ,fa 4 50599 'fee , ' fv2M'.e?.e.56.'ef'1:.ish .f.aa2aiffeffis9m+S..'Zzi4'3.l 'li 4 i 'Ef- I Cleo Crouch ispatrr To know her is to love her. Entered '22, Kala Sophia, '22, Conversa- zione, '22, C. H. S. A. C., '22, Sponsor of Band, '22, Something New, '22, Senior Play, '22. We are very proud of this sweet and dainty addition to our class. Although she has been here a very short time, she has made as many friends as some of us have in all four years. Clyde Weatherford Serene, and resolute, and still, And calm, and self possessed. Corporal, '19, '20, Sergeant Bugler, '20, 21, Sergeant, '21, '22, Company X, '22, Manual of Arms, '22, C. H. S. A. C., '19, '20, Grand Deftardar Magi, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Honor Student. It is true Clyde doesn't talk very much, but that is no sign he doesn't know very much. Indeed We are proud to call him one of us. Virginia Young . To friends a friend: how kind to all. Entered from Huntsville, '20, Class Bas- ketball, '22. Truly, Virginia always gives a friendly greeting to everyone and she seems to be ready and willing to help anyone in every way she can. Page Forty-Six e 9 rv el' 'Nav 1 b 6'59W v5'iqf'5' To 638709 l 9f liS fE agg he 0 GQ 9,10 QGM 9 68521347 6 2, uv! bg 4 G Q 3 9 ie: 0 1352.0 aww..- ..-fe flaws. vi , qmfueswivxiwifuggfssiievege.-hge.: C we or ,C or gzgo's2f5m15'gQgg,g42,:a':'e W'e2see:f:,'g33.9?,mSs635,'m M?h'2ef2ss8k2-.2035 e Gfgvvesierff-Why' ,zf,f,E4'g?L4giJ.'2f:eBz.f.,. ,,, fazadenwf wsffeika-'-w Gwendolyn Cate Gwen They're only truly great who are truly good. Theta Sigma, '22g Conversazione, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20g Return of Proserpinag L'Entente Francaise, '22 Gwen is a t . swec and lovable girl and has made manv true friends while in C. H. S. Our wish ie that you, Gwen, will have happinees and success all through life. Louise Arledge Wifh eyes that looked into the very soul, Bright and as black and brown as coal. The Reader, '22g St. Cecelia, '22. We are certainly glad we had Louise with us this yearg she is such a nice girl and a good friend. I I Page Forty-Seven 3 'ekM5'Io'5 'f'n 'eSfv'9 'Kas Vi' , ,, ,. 9 ' 'nw-,vi vw, ff me fans E093 Jtggrb Q4 GCUQQQ f J x 713 9 v n 0 '4 0 Uumullusguuu Guumiefaai 0 ' ' ' 'T' 5- M' f V926 'mln 5 '5 96137 '68 'V ef, Q .f e Q so o.,m2e6.f, ,again 1 iml-3fffawawesfi'fii2?f1i I QW? , F09 - ' lv va 9 'iv' ' 7 ' Y fr' 4. Q nn ' Q' ' 'Tn ' 0 D t Ye c 0500 914 0,4 O 'sf A IWW 'k qgamyeiezesavcaaf., 0 ,aaseaffwi vm-amaze , I BIZ, To Our Class of '22 I love to stand on the brooklet's brink Beneath the spreading leafy tree, To listen to the brooklet's song, To see the waves as they glide along, And as I stand I often think, How much I'd like to follow thee. I cannot know where thou dost go, Oh, tiny waves of the purling brook, But in my dreams I see, it seems, You join yourself to larger streams And onward to the sea dost flow Thru forest, glade and meadow nook. I seem to stand by the sea on the sand, And watch thee move with all thy might. I see two ships upon that sea, The Right, The Wrong, their names must be. While guiding Right to safety and land, You surge, you rage, put Wrong to flight. Classmates, how like the waves are we, Each a wave in the brooklet of Youth. God make us strong to conquer the Wrong, God give us might to help Right along, When we're the waves of life's great sea, To uphold honor, justice, truth. -MILDRED MCPHAIL. Page Forty-Eight 20,04 me 0, n mga ..2ml'n9,af 9 s P5 Wa u o2n 'i- 09 10 'QS' X ,, -gc ,Win M.. V-, , vw- nf-qxgar' f bake ' f i-Zig'-'-TWW 1., .,,.. 1, A-f 4 4... - .,14Sa:4 axcvggvv 9 iwwffeiawaiisif-fnes-:efQ3f:.e?,s? g g3:fu3sw5v.-asiuzsueseiiviggwssavsl ' K .ig gg. 69090-N rw' n vm pq 1 'f' 'sie .ga wmv nbinfsvg 'QQED D AMO G Q .- 7 ' r, ' 0 4? Q gif,-iaggiazssaaeasaf.. ,aa2aff+xvH v:4s.eaf'3- YTFT ' Class History The dark and dreary mists of forgetfulness, spreading their moist and murky curtain, hang heavily on yon colossal construction-yon massive marble structure raising its domes and minarets thru the mist folds to the high blue heaven. 'Tis an edifice as aged as Man. 'Tis the ancient, and august Hall of History. Arise, oh comrades! Behold, away there to the west the wondrous world is luring us with its glittering, dazzling splendorg with its enticing, evading enchantment. Gaze off there in the azure sky where the purple peaks invite ambitions conquest. And below where gay festivity, swirling in giddy dance, casts her bobbed tresses to the zephyrs, laughs ecstatically and holds out her snowy arms. Then from the other side comes the magnetism of the busy city, the sound of clinking gold, and the sparkle of flashing jewels. Yes, on every side, in- numerable calls soundg appeals unlimited, to which each chord of the heart of youth responds. But all too soon must we mingle in this mass, assume the responsi- bilities of life, encounter its sorrow or joy. While we are yet together, let' us pause a moment. Be not in such a hurry to part. For we part to meet no more. Then let us approach this hall, ascend its steps and pass beneath its Carraran collonades into the galleries within, to view once more the glories of the past, to review these four sweet, golden years we have whiled away together. Behold, as we enter, before us stands a jeweled throne of rustic gold. And there, scroll in hand, upon its sable cushions sits the stately Kleio. the muse of history, with her golden hair braided about her forehead, be- neath which is set a pair of celestial sapphire eyes. See! Straightway she rises attended by her court and with goddesslike dignity advances toward us. Hail thou, oh Kleio, vivifier of the past, preserver of glory, to whom all greatness should pay reverence, to whose justice alone doth glory owe its preservation, we, the Class of '22, salute thee and ask thee to regard for but a brief space our own humble accomplishments of the past sublime four years, to drink once more the joy of ca1'eless youth. - T' Children of Fortune, favored by the Gods, we hear her say, follow and behold upon the wall the pictures painted by your youthful hand, the sketching of your high school life. We follow her and in one great panel of the massive wall, arranged in four horizontal lines across the space, we see the paintings of our actual life. Notice in the first row, so high up we can scarcely see it from the floor, are the scenes of our first year. See, in the first picture, the sprightly throng of dizzy lads and lassies careening with gyratory motion in all directions, stupefied and heedless. Those were the days when, fresh and fantastic, we first entered school. H- And in the next picture we see the class, spirited but orderly, assem- Page Forty-Nine if 42005, be -I 'W 650341 0497 vii, U 59llaJ5u90 '5lAb g'3QG Uv 66 D 'Wg 's'+w,1f2fe2ee:Gs 04.-fewziaeissg 2 2 lS2Q?5'+?2 2EZf2i6?55','3:Fi1a fafsvisl 3' i 99 5.179-4 gg .L nQ4f1g 6 - brain 02 ggbfiuffp .vvpu 5 nA i ,91'I'0, ' F09 lr' . 'I 'I' F v 'Q 4. Q FHA ig., 6 L - Q U U 1 O ' w QA ' 0 4: ZZZFEBQQ-Eziiafsekmf... 4-za2eif1 3'i wi,-s.'2a?.'3i ' bled in meeting with MYRTLE BREWER, CATHERINE NEWELL and LENA BENKOVITZ among the officers. There are many in that picture whom we do not now recognize, who have dropped by the wayside. Grant, oh Kleio, that their pictures be as bright as ours. The pictures are so numerous that we are unable to discern all the details, and the colors so varied that we cannot tell which predominates. There. further down, we see a second group of officers, among which KENNETH McQUIDDY and EUGENE MERRIAM are recognizable. .In another we see ROBERT HALL and JEFFERSON SETLIFFE carrying off the honors of the athletic field. Down in the last row we see HARRY BAUER in command of the battalion. Glancing back up, we see GLADYS BOYD. GLADYS GARNER and RUBY MANSFIELD, entertaining audi- ences by rendering readings, in another picture, GEORGE COLE, setting a new record in long distance racing. On the last row we see LAMAR COLLIE managing the new stage. Higher up, RUSSEL FRYAR declaim- ing. On one side is the Art Club, in which we see RUBY MARLER, ELIZABETH BERGER and FRANK BAISDEN. On another is the Hispanofilia and L'Entente Francaise. In the former we distinguish BEULAH RUTH JONES, CHARLES ENGLISH, MEYER WINER, ESTHER PEARLMAN, LEWIS HEADRICK, LELAND McCULLOUGH, HAROLD SHALETT, MARIE ROACH and DAV.ID KARSHOFSKY. In the latter we can see WILLIAM SILVERMAN, ELIZABETH HENDER- SON, FLORA FINE, RAE FRANK, MARY VOIGT and ELLA GOLD- MAN. Here in one corner We have CLEO CROUCH, JAMES BROCK- MAN and the C. H. S. band. There is the Maroon and White staff, prominent in which are CLYDE FOWLER and DAVID SLABOSKY. Over there is HOWARD CLARK, occupying the chair of Spanish in Central and attempting the impossible. On this side is ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, wearing out her father's automobile incessantly pursuing errands for the school. That picture contains the K. E., where we notice WIN.IFRED STANFIELD, MILDRED BILES and LOIS WARDLAW. Next to it is the O. E.. where we discern J EN RUTH HENRY, ELIZABETH JOHNSON and CYNTHIA TAYLOR. Next the Conversazione, among whom we see ESTELLE REYNOLDS, EVELYN ROSEBOROUGH, DOROTHY NEL- SON and OLIVE BECKING. Beyond, MARVIN ANTHONY and HER- MAN DODD in the L. O. V. Next, JAMES PEACOCK and RAYMOND MURPHY in the 13 g then, WILLIAM LOCKWOOD in the P. E. P., there, FELIX DIAMOND serenely awaiting the Military Parade. In an- other corner is the picture of the Magi and they truly have lived up to their name, for from this mysterious fraternity have come all three of the honor students. Others in it are HARRILL ALLEN, RAYMOND GENTRY and RALPH HODGE. There, the group of honor students, where MILDRED McPHAIL and HARRY HUTSON, surrounded by DOR- OTHY HARRIS, ANNIE WINER, AGNES PORTER, VIRGINIA KEAT- ING, MILDRED VADEN, MARY FISHER, MILDRED GNUSCHKE and Page Fifty nge o ,ss-g,1go..,. . r 59,5 1-,nga fi I ngkgagwfm USR I feiigagigazgwesei tea eswat-S'w..Q3-eff-'sg- ..s: I rkr-absw.-ezsi.uss?.'es52'22.-4:99.-6WS! , A I -WILL e'5s 2W'JS5ls3a?f P P ?zc'2 .P 9 G a I , f-Fa Lv 1'-0 J vvtwaibf 916 13950 65400 1 hgfg Q09 1 3 vifimziaasaaiasf.. x ' CLYDE WEATHERFORD, are delivering their addresses. In the dra- matic group are GEORGE KESLER, DORIS ATCHLEY, ANNIE LAURA MILLSAPS, PHILIP RUBIN and LOUISE ARLEDGE. Next, Bulbul and the Toy Shop, where We see ELVA KING, VIRGINIA MACK and PEARL CONTOR. In various others we see LORRAINE BURNETTE, ANNA LOU BIRD, MINNIE STUTZ, ETHEL BERGHEIMER, DORA FRUMIN, VIRGINIA YOUNG, MALVINE AMSTER, GWENDOLYN CATE, CARL BARKER, LOUIS SILVERMAN, LLOYD PEFFER and JACOB ROBINSON. Here is a brave girl, upholding the rights of the school thru the newspaper, there, the Annual Board and LEO HERSHFIELD industri- ously cartooning. There is ANNE LONG playing in the orchestra. Here is a picture which attracts our attention. It is the orphans' Christmas tree. Other pictures we notice, especially one, our Junior Play, and several entertainments here and there. And there at the end is the final night-Graduation. We can no longer look. History is sealed. The canvases are hung. All is passed. Pouring forth our thanks to Kleio, we depart. Behind, the misty curtain is drawn, and the world is before us. CHARLES MCCATHEY. I age Fifty-One 0 e yavg 0 9 va fp lm Q'D'0Nn09 Q30 41-n 9 IQ wen X if 2. ek ' ow- 'ws ,a-er. 0 aagsv I P 2Cg.?TiWWi'T5 's as-fs. if ' irvaaa Diff.-vaiieiwtes-zaffugseeyai i igibeiorswiexivifkzsueiizavgggpmfgvg ,QT 'F'-. 'F0 -. ' , P ' 'Q' .pqnafq ,.., ' - .-1 ...wA,6...,- 0 . W ziamysiazsaafaaaaf.. aasaff1a'H 'vfss.'ea12i -. F 25 Last will and Testament of Class of 1922 In the name of George Washington, the father of his country, we, the Class of '22, by the graveyard of the City of Chattanooga, County of Hamilton, State of Insanity, being about four years of age, and being of sound and disposing mind and memoryf?J, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other Last Wills and Testaments by us made heretofore. 1. Our magnificent building and patient faculty we intrust to the undergraduates, hoping that they will cherish them as we have learned to do in our sojourn here. 2. Our sincerest sympathy we leave to those dear little Freshmen, in hopes that they will complete their four years' course without becoming raving maniacs. , 3. To Elizabeth Payne we do solemnly bequeath the melodious voice and dramatic ability of Elva King, hoping that she will profit by them. 4. To Robert Maitland we give the fond desire of Marvin Anthony to be able to boss his class and the Annual Board. 5. The grace and daintiness of Willie Silverman we bequeath to Chunky Duke. 6. Mildred Biles' success as a heartbreaker we will to Harriet Dur- ham, one who is capable of using it. 7. The ole High School spirit we intrust to Mildred Johnson, since we believe that she will use it to the best of her ability to put PEP into the school next year. 8. Our wornout and tatteredf 'BJ books we will to the library, placing them in care of Mrs. McDonald. 9. The Cafeteria, with its appetizing and digestible food, we leave in the school at large, hoping in time they will learn to get their checks in the mawning if they 'spects to eat at noon. 10. The popularity and friendliness of our own Mac we will to some member of the Class of '23 who is found worthy by his classmates. 11. To Shelby Weaver we leave the seven language credits belonging to Miss Annie Winer, since he seems to be in great need of them. 12. We will and bequeath to the Student Body our well preserved Dance Floor and trust they will let it remain thus. 13. To Larry Hall and John Motlow we will the dignified manner of Jefferson Setliffe. 14. To that most worthy young man, Mr. Frank Moore, we leave Harry Bauer's position of major, together with Judge Cathey's wise countenance. Page Fifty-Two dl 4, Bl QB ,, ga.: 4 vga 64 ,bug ,eco gmpguagf, so BAGnl4 .ew e f9m5'eg n-We 'H-'vc' rfvvgoi lb 6'F'9H-Gn0 'W' 41509 LIZBFWFSZ' g a gg a Q gpm' fl 96. GKMQJQ 9, uv.G fig 0 G , a 9 vc .22 ibieife..- .gs -9-5' ...'f?,' me p2,,Jsi.'..i 'f J. 122.-13-9-7,-L- . STE. as 1.1- - - fif' ' ' 'vc gags- v nn og: - V 7 QQM5 Fowl oxiidgp D O - Q ada Qfbgfbiblfg: l .zzzmrgif-Szeaazasaf.. H .aasavefsrssseiffarsii . I ,Emi X , -EZEZPT 15. In all sincerity we bequeath to Sam Parker the good looks, lazi- ness and ability as a lady-killer of Felix Diamond. 16. To Miss Wood, our beloved sponsor, we bequeath all our love, respect and sincerest gratitude for the many good turns she has performed for us. 17. Lastly, we leave to the Class of '23 our best Wishes for their success. In Testimony Whereof, We have set our hands to this, our Last Will and Testament, at Chattanooga, Tenn., this 25th day of April, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-two. For the Class of '22, GLADYS ROSS BOYD, Writer of Class Will. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said testator in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their Last Will and Testament, and at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses at Chattanooga, Tenn., this 25th day of April, A. D. 1922. ELI ST. CLAIRE, Bushtown, Tenn. SIMON, Blue Goose Hollow, Tenn. JAMES JONES, Sgt., Lions View, Tenn. l . pze Fifty-Three ob 0u'9 95 -1 'J 'FRP-1 7 Ua9'6ui3.s'5 51.590 .Hui You fu9qe W6 sr Og W' e f9y5ve, wn 'S' 6' Wi'?i 'a E5ie9 e g'hQ'1:fww'0U Tvr qi P19 -ff. ff-v gm g a at E el 5 3 QQ qlqq-1 C0 e ina, Gcshlyaf e ,9:6bv,l'4203,g 04 g Q3 e 9: 1- ,ii 32 5.-,gf zti Q' -Z ' Ni 1 +3731 x H 'i'd74o??3?'5'lfq'5e 0'g,-r37Z9 ' if 'QQ-'evii' h0'2f'23gS5g9f 5 Za'Efei5,afge23i3e 13 AM eEe.g'z7Zz.'.f9sgg-S'.f',a Zen -4 4 if -: 1 ..f . I S' ea 0 Pg 54909 40 W4 0 .Q O f- 'Ea bbc 'WAP oe: 'Q'sfg?gfL492og,8 '3,pav ,W A no Uv Z 1'3 'V mf 0' 9 Class Prophecy 'Twas amidst scenes of idyllic beauty on a Georgia farm where I had chosen to pass my life. The birds sang sweetly in the Springtime and I enjoyed the cheery hearth with the burning logs in winter, but yet I was not satisfiedg I yearned for the fast, gay life of New York, the Mecca of my dreams. I was sitting idly on the porch, feasting my glance upon the Evening Star, the official organ of the thriving metropolis of North Gordonville. My glance finally rested upon a Want Ad, which read: Wanted-A farm of about 150 acres. Willing to pay fair price. Address Box 915, care Chicago Tribune. Whoopee! .I now saw a chance to get away from the quiet and monot- onous life of the farmer, and experience the thrill of the gay city life. I immediately answered the ad. After three long days of anxious waiting, I was visited by the prospective buyers, who turned out to be MR. JEF- FERSON D. SETLIFFE and spouse, nee MISS CLEO CROUCH. They said they were tired of the fast city life and artificiality of modern society and they desired peace, rest, love in a cottage, etc. With the 355,000 which I received for the farm I hurried to the station and purchased a ticket to New York from the ticket agent, RAYMOND GENTRY, known by the girls as Gentleman Jim, the dude of North Gor- donvillef' After exactly two hours and forty-three minutes, the train rolled in like a dragon, exhaling fire and smoke from its nostrils. I boarded the train, but no sooner had I sat down than I heard in the next seat the familiar voice of HAROLD SHALETT, who said that he was a traveling salesman for the Collie's Antiseptic Flea Powder Co., Inc. In the seat in front of us I heard whispers which told of a glorious west seething in oil, which would bring money by the carloads in less than a year's time. Being surprised at such statements, I looked around the edge of the seat and who should the salesman be but RAYMOND MURPHY, dressed in a checked suit, derby and with a diamond horseshoe in his tie. My two friends got off at stations along the way, and I completed the journey to New York alone. On arriving at the station I left and went in search of a room in a hotel with moderate rates. After having unpacked my bag- gage and rested awhile, .I thought that I' would go out and see the city. I had plenty of money and didn't care how much I spent. As I was walking along the street, I came to a brilliantly lighted theater. Not being able to withstand the temptation, I went in, getting a seat as near the front as possible. The first thing on the program was the seventh episode of a moving picture entitled Heloise of Rumpus Ridge, featuring MILDRED BILES and KENNETH MCQUIDDY, known universally by the movie fans as Abey. Next on the program was a tight-rope walking act by MISS ELVA KING and MR. WILLIE SILVERMAN, who were the very essence of ease and poise upon the tight rope. Then came JAMES BROCKMAN r Page Fifty-Four ,Q 0 43' op ga,-f e o.,am.,a1? r.gvai.,98a0 m.u'qPg,e -v 4 mm ren' G wi'vn'5?1fw 'eq '95 'o9S'E71'S9i l5 6?3i,52 '5'at23n 0 yl8'7'g9E?f59El'f3Ql guaglf goes ,106 0? ? cg' l Yi.. .-I oi an :gsm I I-9 09 f, Q Ei -4 Q Vi ViV- xi i e 'yy ' Q a 0 1 Q g- pr-an vm Q as we tie'-J' SW ' 2-'sffiefm 4 59 Q A '3 ' 'SEQ' 537' L a ,QQ ds' 4 f 11 4, Q0 f8'e9 'g303?00,i0Qi-:7 . D ,-gg-g.f'.P.15 Qgtkwvi 5.. SJ .1 A .. -5' ' aids I. We u - .. 4.4. 9 0f4wl?0gC925e,3'u1gq3V in 1107 5 0 v 15600 alias Abdul Bey Rum, the Greatest Magician of the Age, who presented a spectacular performance, doing the trick of the disappearing whifflepoos and many other good ones. Following that, the irresistible and magnetic LENA BENKOVITZ and her company of highly trained aesthetic dancers, including GLADYS GARNER, MARIE ROACH, FLORA BELLE FINE, OLIVE BECKING and MINNIE STUTZ. Then came MARVIN AN- THONY and his herd of trained goats, which presented a rare spectacle. Last, but not least, FELIX DIAMOND, alias Madame Fee-Fee, the world's greatest impersonator, gave an imitation of an Australian Shpiff recuperat- ing from the effects of a dose of Cafeteria Soup. Although somewhat horrible, it showed art. I nearly fainted from the effects, but was revived by the lady sitting next to me, whom I found to be ELIZABETH JOHN- SON. She said that she had become a trained nurse and that was why she was so ready to offer first aid. After the performance I went to a high-priced cafe, The Red Pea- cock , owned by DAVID SLABOSKY. I sat down at the table and picked up the menu, which, to my disgust, was written in French. I called the head waiter to my assistance. He proved to be none other than WILLIAM LOCKWOOD. He ordered me what he said was a cheap meal. He was right, the meal was cheap, but I had to pay 810.09 for it. After about three weeks of this kind of life I had but five dollars, and no sign of a job. I had to give up my room and get a veritable hole in the wall in a back alley. A few nights afterwards, I was lying in bed awake when .I was startled by a tapping at my door. I didn't know who or what it was, but I decided to trust to luck, so I said, Come in . The door opened slowly and in walked the dignified figure of MR. JACOB ROBINSON. I was surprised at first, but he told me that he was a lawyer and had come to tell me that my rich Uncle Phlox had died, leaving me one million, ten thousand, eight hundred ninety-four dollars and sixty-nine cents. In five minutes I came to and, being overjoyed, jumped out of bed, put on my clothes and went uptown to the Ritz-Carlton, where I spent the remainder of the night. In the morning I awoke to hear a knock at my door. It was opened by a servant with a tray containing my breakfast and the morning paper. After eating breakfast I glanced over the paper. I was very much sur- prised to see on the front page in big headlines: HERMAN DODD, the Renowned Chemist, Discovers the Chromatic Aberration of the Hemogoba- loid. Further down the page I saw that CLYDE FOWLER, the Greatest Sculptor of the Age, had just completed a statue of Napoleon cleaning his finger nails. My eye was then attracted by a large advertisement on the left-hand side of the page: Rubin's Rancid Remedy for Ringwormg none genuine without the signature, P. RUBIN. I had always thought that Flip would be a public benefactor. Further down the page I saw where ANNE KIRTLEY LONG, the Distinguished Violinist, had played before the King of Spain. Looking still further I saw where BOB HALL won the world's heavyweight boxing championship. Page Fifty-Five 09 yfg 0 Q9 9 BGQQQGMDQ 60650419169 ,e 6 ' nw ny ' cgu av-qx W 'T N Tirki' 'ous - ' agtdf 05 GQ 0 ago 0 96' 39 I 5 4 0 0 -F -: i:'.ws.... 9S.f.:oa3ts2w.'a.ef3-ge favs: .ae'f2.es'-vi tgqfp-f,9,gQ2,95ui'dEsl'.'e22?.-gk595.31-fig , f v 9f--'b-w e 'w'v T 'sf -PVPUAI og e- ' ' WNAM Ge Yo 9 fs? O ' -.' 0 M 2' 2.eo?ao.4s?i-a2i6.'9E1Pw.f... ,, aaza3iEf1?fM'3,?fY4?v.l'?f5 33 I' j:' Thinking to take a short walk about the city, I arose, dressed and bent my steps toward Broadway. I had not walked far down Broadway until I came upon a shop with a marble front. In gold letters on the glass was printed, CHARLES CATHEY, Modiste . .I stepped in to see him, but his secretary, MISS ANNIE LAURA MILLSAPS, told me he did not come to work until one-thirty in the afternoon. Further down the street I saw the sign, UHERSHFIELD Sz BAISDEN, Art School. Inquire Within. On walking further I heard a stentorian voice proclaiming that he had some- -thing to sell. It proved to be JAMES PEACOCK selling Marvel Mixture, which could be used for cold cream, shoe polish, sauce for cold meats, colds, lumbago, cuts, sprains, bruises and a thousand other things. From there I went to the concern of MERRIAM Sz HUTSON to squander some of my newly acquired riches. The clerk had his back turned and on my accosting him, he turned around and, lo and behold, it was GEORGE KESLER. We talked quite a while and after necessary purchases had been made, we decided to meet on the corner of Broadway and Fifth Avenue and go to the opera. At the appointed time we met and went on our way. We arrived at the theater at eight o'clock and I walked up to the window and put down the money for the tickets. How many ? said a familiar masculine voice. I looked up at the face that confronted me and saw to my utter amazement that it was CHARLES ENGLISH. I stopped to talk to him, but the crowd shoved me on. We had not been sitting there long when the orchestra came into the pit. DAVID KARSHOFSKY was the director, VIRGINIA KEATING, MARY KATHERINE VO.IGHT and ESTHER PEARLMAN were the violinists, LELAND McCULLOUGH was playing a cornet, RALPH HODGE and RUSSELL FRYAR playing trombones, MEYER WINER playing the bass horn, CLYDE WEATHERFORD the bass violin and LEWIS HEADRICK the flute. They played the Sextet from Lucifer and a few other selections. My attention was then attracted by a couple in a box seat deliberating vociferously. They must have sensed that I was looking at them, for they turned around and I saw that it was HARRY and GLADYS. Pardon mel I meant to say COLONEL and MRS. BAUER. Just then the curtain rose and this glittering, never-to-be-forgotten spectacle began: The setting was in Spain, and MYRTLE BREWER was La Senorita Mercedes, who was loved violently and passionately by two intensely jealous knights, CARL BARKER and GEORGE COLE, taking the parts of Don Diego and Don Ricardo. The two suitors met and had a duel, Don Diego killing Don Ricardo. The brilliant chorus, including DORIS ATCHLEY, ANNIE LOU BIRD, CYNTHIA TAYLOR, VIRGINIA MACK, GWENDOLYN GATE, LORRAINE BURNETTE, MILDRED GNUSCHKE and ESTELLE REYNOLDS, came out and did the Dance of the Dying Swan over the dead body, and sprinkled dandelions upon the corpse. The next scene showed two Spanish cavaliers, LEWIS SILVERMAN Page Fifty-Six :A 0 4' 'D Q44 G a0'6ui b00ui.p0 60 Duu'!',PQe 49 95004 feng,1.-,R ,5vg,'gm-,inrgg 04545-,,'ax-093551365 llS23'g5afea,,o5veu-in qqgn, -M931-H, I Gu fe .1 .ae azeaa... -we av' ...ggi I 2,f'ff, -isis f4 2,Qsaegggf,,..f1.jf1 - L, '-1-V091--, 9 '71 'L 95171 7 we Y gp v Pah fnQ.q YVQGU' !2'k2SS'W!fES-gSg1':'1f ' were-'.3+za4g92fcaE2f5sza1l if WF-'sw ockfv'-283' D c O R fiesw-w7b 1'ww-ae..,.g ,Q-. ..lnu' aa.Q j' -if-la. I, Z 534' - 5 A 5.. e a5W.?0,,a0..!3f'1,,,sv ,Q 0 1 1f'ZyiwQ1'1f Sjifeiii and HARRILL ALLEN, who played the parts of Juan and Pedro, who were violently in love with LOIS WARDLAW, as Maria, They had a duel and Juan was killed. As in the first scene, a chorus danced out, in- cluding AGNES PORTER, BEULAH JONES, PEARL CONTOR, MARY FISHER, RUBY MANSFIELD and ARMINDA SMALLWOOD, who sprinkled dog-fennel over the prostrate form. In scene three both couples were happily married, LLOYD PEFFER being the preacher. A group consisting of LOUISE ARLEDGE, ELLA GOLDMAN, RUBY MARLER, ANNIE WINER and EVELYN ROSEBOROUGH came out singing and throwing flowers at the bridal parties. Then the curtain went down amidst wild bursts of cheering and deafening applause from the audience. Being very weary, my friend and I parted and I went to the hotel and retired. The next morning about eleven o'clock I received a telephone mes- -sage from JACOB ROBINSON, my lawyer, who said that he wished to talk over a few legal matters with me and to please come down to his ofice at once. On the way .I bought a paper in which I saw that MALVINE AMSTER, ELIZABETH HENDERSON, ELIZABETH BERGER, RAE FRANK, DORA FRUMEN and ETHEL BERGHEIMER had just arrived from Paris, where they had been studying art. My attention was attracted by some feminine voices and suddenly I remembered it was election day. Shouts of Vote for NEWELL, Vote for McPHAIL and Vote for STANFIELDU rent the air, and on going closer to one of the polls I saw MILDRED VADEN and VIRGINIA YOUNG working in the suifragette booth, which was tacked all over with signs of Vote for KATHERINE QKITTYJ NEWELL and WINIFRED QFREDD STANFIELD for Senate. Then in the middle, above all, stood the sign, Vote for MILDRED McPHAIL for President. Women, be loyal to your sex. Able to endure the shouting no longer, I continued on my way until I came to a neat looking delicatessen shop. Being hungry, I went in and sat down at a table. I placed my order and while waiting patiently I noted DOROTHY NELSON, JEN RUTH HENRY and DOROTHY HARRIS sit- ting at the next table. I spoke to them and asked them what they were doing in New York. They told me that they owned the delicatessen shop and were making a great deal of money from it. I bade them goodbye and walked thoughtfully down the street-and that was the fate of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two. Amen! I - Fifty-Scv l4 ' - ,0,,1i -P Q ii, h.0'iiQgo9 6 ,Wb0 ,PQe ,Q 'bgflb 'ff' f f915'to 3fW 6'I5'T5 i6 9 '11Nha9 ABGQQQQ awww 'fn -fs .l geek Q 4 aQRqug-I 0061.3 sly., fguvpp Gxnar-.1ga., wafeeseeav iiwee :e:iv'+.e 3' is 6. 31335 'L ..3i?4'2:?ef?.'2' fi' L, QTYTE s-Q9 -'r' cv vz. pq 1 'P' X' 'Q 4, Q nun DZ' QV - ?5Qg55:w5E2eEm4 AM 7 q 614 0, v Q n 4 1,0 4: 2fQf.E'?.eifa9:s4.'f44faimf.h ,msasfw vswwaifzi s - E-f f I s s 1 Page Fifty-Eight e VI 9 9 omg nr u ,vs K 'D5Q2 bg 'NB 0 61.9g9g4Q'3qe Q 6' 0vaw'.14v'Wfu4o -r'..v 4. ev- ...uma .N .. uf 0 Tfw ' CSI ?'6 i Y I' h'.. aq ' 356 '3 3f'95f'5L 5'3 QQSP :I '6f!'QE'9 0.'2iv9v'f3Q Wi, -v's'Wn'ga , QWZLP1 X f 9099. 'bn iw ,M w ' X 'e mf- :vm Q -1 e S 4 0 Q 0 S 5 4' q.'g?y,gv-Qngiggiog, D , e 0 H Aa Qing- , lg 5 wx' PQ 5 QW 3 Lt I .1 . 3 ,Z V on YNNVI0 00 u .4 We Uv Q3 so Zine 11417 3,0 9,gfn9 0B UNI X sin, - 1 49 ' X UM T9 mv ' WL .X .4 I X I F w W' GQ 1 x N 1 , I n T Y 1 l QT A 1' N JP! , PK ' ' 1 lm' Q Q f I If ' X, N p I I W 11 U lx nib W 1 i- f 1 1 ' u' 1,15 1 Haw Q U, I l if'ty-Nim- 0 ggi' be 0 Q 'ng 0 A Qcb 0 4 9 M900 o5n0 'Wu0'9gPg eyuuigfuigtoe .X, Sag '? 0549 gl 0 , Q ,V K r F no mf- .7 , Q nad 6390203323559 '-fo c'u no f 9 bffe' Q 40 -'-'3:3gce 3 G 9'a'l'3.: ' 1 ll la o,..u 9 -V A,19T lZ'x t-'ng E lr- gy q, pq 14 'RKTQQQQQFFH Abinjqgdsbgp ' 9 o 6 ' .., 4ii x - , x f u s in l':U!v Sixty gfek ,Q 75940 Q7 0559 9093 f 0-3l9Fg9elQ.5'es9 -V - 'Y ' ' Y -' . on e ' ' 'T 57 In ., : -3 0 V- ' '3?'.w0 .1 '?5Baifk3?..e32-545113:535132 .vmeusswivxgw-u:s..ese?,':.v3e?.vw-'2-'-1 . B- - dia' A 'Wig an .g'b o ' aa9',4g,EQ25 ' gf-ages D uunbguasaou asnv Q ae 0 uv m , M Q vias, Xmas B on F f v A 5 1 3- 2gfgy:i9,d? B ' no iiifiutw drffbgagi 02069 Acuff, Mary Ellen egg- ,uiggghvau Elmo' dgigglra - M A ee ' 1 e .fg'f,e's?2+v5afsvv,S'.,'s Zdud ' .ff 3,0 1506909 xxemite unior Class OFFICERS President-- ....... ................. ....-. W i lliard Dorsey Vice-President ...... ............... . - ---Mildred J0l1l'lS0l1 Secretary ,----- .--- ------------- F I' ank Moore Treasurer ---. -.--- G ustava McConnel Sponsor--- --- -.-.-. .---.-.. . ----Lorna Doone Dunning Green, Edith McCollester,Edna Rutledge, Walter Green, Roy lVIcConncll, Gustava Sacks, Sara Alderman, Eva Anderson, Phillis Ansel, George Ashley, Stacy Bagby, Mary E. Baras, Lena Battle, Margaret Battle, Nannie Bearden, Rebecca Bodne, Bessie Brickman, Myer Browder, Elizabeth Burks, Viva Burnett, Arnold Burns, Newman Caldwell, Ora Cawby, William Chamberlain, Charles Chauncy, Maultier Climer, Roy Close, Alice Comer, Virgil Cornell, Beatrice Coulter, Lucile Crumbliss, George Culberson, Douglas Curry, Edward Davis, Gordon Davis, Lee Day, Florence Diamond, Josephine Dorsey, Williard Dorst, Catherine Dubrof, Joe Duncan, Rose Durham, Harriet Dver, Cooper Edgerton, Roy Evans, Frances Fleming, Elsie Fraker, Julia L. Garret, Alma Gerard, Leon Gerard, Wesley Gould, Ed Page Sixty-One Gwinn, Gladys Guthrie, Douglas Gwin, Elizabeth Haley, Marguerite Hall, Larry Hall, Mary Lou Hallman, Emery Harrell, William Harrison, Margaret Haskell, Joe Hill, Chester Hodge, Quincy Hogue, Harry Holbert, Belle Holderness, Katherine Horowitz, Aaron House, Helen House, Hazel House, Inez Gilbert, Alfred Irick, Rita F'. Jacoway, Carrie L. Jenson, Carrie Johnson, Eva Johnson, Marion Johnson, Mildred Jones, C. B. Jones, Lavonia Jones, Mabel Jones, Myrtle Kelley, Annie G. Kirkpatrick, Ellen Kirksey, Elton Kopotovske, Lillian Lavendar, Ruth Ling, Thomas Lockerbv, Herbert Lowe, Ed Lusk, Margaret Lvle, W. B. Magrill, Ben Maitland, Robert Matthews, Milton McAllester, J. B. McConnell, Richard McDonald, Harry McGehee, Mary D. McDonald, Fred McKelvey, James Meachem, Forrest Mennen, Fannie Mennen, Rose Merriam, Russell Merville, Mary K. Mitchell, Julia Moore, Curtis Moore, Frank Moore, Millard Moore, Frances Morgan, Arnold Morgan, Bonnie Morphew, Mary Murray, Irene Nichols, Mollie Owen, Robert Painter, Mary Parry, Sam Patterson, Nathaniel Paty, Arthur Payne, Maydelle Pearce, Ruth Pechman, Margaret Phelps, Grady Price, Dick Price, Elizabeth Price, J. W. Randall, Dorris Rankin. Glenn Reece, Tyler Reynolds, Homer Rice, Mary Richards, Ava Ringwald, Viola Roberts, Nolan Robertson. Jack Rodkin, Elsie Rudder, Ida B. Rudolf, Katie Sanders, Mary Sherman, Philip Sherrill, Mabel Sherrill, Rosalie Silverman, Esther Stansifer, Thelma Steffey, J. B. Stewart, J. B. Stewart, S. B. Stonsf, Margaret Thomas, George Thompson, Milton Trimby, Ruth Trump, Marjorie Tucker, Virginia Usmilrer, Louis Wade, Marie Walker, James Ward, Alice Wardlaw, Lois Waters, Helen Weaver, Shelby Williams, Ertine Williams, Fred Wilson, Hallie Winer, Myer Wise, Margaret Wood, Flora Woodard, Lucile Woods, Robert Wright, Ledman Simpson, Robert Allen, Margaret Harms, Elizahfth Cartright. J. L. Allison, Ruby Leimanstall, Ethel Massey, Ernest Shipp, Margaret Simpson, Edith Strickland, Mary Sterchi, Martha Garney, Gus .90 G 5f: lv0Y' ' 0 P9 9' 'SQ 3950 0 f ' v.?'o J.gQ-Qgyqi.-Lie 'Mui 'Qui ig ,tfgjfiiiaivf0 9WLu'0u'gsc22,0'94ir0A'-' ..2-,fo . was 04.-sr l,S-aseQf.sizsmfze wefe.fese 03 1 -v 0 . 0 .' 44.4, 5 3-' q. -. 0, 51? YAW is 97-3979! V gm x I- Q '99 N? 'E 0aG,g2F'lg'la- Y ' .-v Q0-P0 'fifingsgo -- G Sim fl e 09 '4 9 19:09 0 xc, ,in- 'Lg G aatgvegf' Qggzgiy 'MZ Gfvuui 9 u ' , ' R' X as 0 w' aflfvi 3'4?4'e1.a, '9v.xf 05 ' ? E 0, fq K 3 sb ff 0 gm Q Avg :mn 704-'V 3553! gpfke g Qgg D L90 7 Z3 ' 'W 5'f '1'f'3 9' ., 'fPi?fP4'f4 311-M mv ...0.a-f?.b2m'a.'o-111:12 -2 5 5 E- , Page Sixty-Two -evwwsweu-gp 'M-4-:asa ,few emu e me o'3a,enmsQ 0455913023 4 ga,r5of,30sM9v ogigglvaiagghcoa M 6 flu -v..u u K X -ve v- v a- A , W if ' - u '52'3'f5i .?E?.0B21?.5m?d5 a evuqnggii l EH o2..u,.3 -. .,,, ' .jg , , QmT ZI?i X b922 ?'iW'S Q1 -WZi ' ' ' ' 'X'eEE? 5 o'i q'98o2 L . , ,,,, G , V Qrj Gf Q 1 , Q, ,f ff W , ,UVWKW 'xx' ww 4 X 'Inf X f X A wif if 1' 1 x' HMS? W ll ' af W ' X V f l sk W R ,,Q' X, 4 ig -f S 'X Q I .Age bmty 'lh 9 'QF '00 qgpgfi-ogvgr 54.35 36 198' ting, ea 4 an 0 ,1 4590 'via J. Q B 0 x leon e ,S 01,9 f agu qv- X f- . U K P05 0, X Qqygnl '09, at - 9 5 I' one as A --' -Q -1 cf 950 f Q V.. ee s -Q 6xQ, . by fl -1 ,29 G' x , Q 'peg-- 'yyyvg ng,m4p7,s,'v- ' feng- .ga mon gqgqo,-44-Q an Lf- G 4 9 f-9' 0,51 4: 0 4 'iii Z3f0?5g?9fL42553'51Fbi'1.fa.5 I f4Z0v5BH73'+' gS1'f4v.35,9 -vu TH' '-' 2' EwZEE:'7,Z,. fygtixnzgt-mi I :ff fiiyi ' 4 ,A.,., Hgzfzixz. f, f , 1 'SWG .f:..,g W.. ,if .lxffnf -7 ,v:: 'U W .gimififf : 614+ T' v ' g flzwfbif ,L I 'f ilfx if N? 1 5 QMEQQ7 if g ig ' ER W3 I Fi fa e 3 Page Sixty-Four 4 ea 'if' 0 W' Pe' ff fa-8 ' if 0-1422.0 .1-fz :'05'oi'-1 e'54'3i' 053 w 9r.a. ll9o5h94. ' 091203660203 61. 5i u X ,eozig I ,5z,,v?'3.,nr,Q9'5g,'gn:I,?r,,9gQQ 453 Ir E.Q75+.QA3.552w-an-1. fIS'Lg,f-4,6323 Zo? ,QTEK Y G Q 0 .- ' K pa 4 2? .QZSEQQQ-tzssafaasafs. aviaffftfiawieiaaiii ' - ' SOPIIOIIIOYC OFFICERS I President ........... ............... ...... D e nnis Childs Vice-President ........ ............... ......... B e rta Collie Secretary ....... ..... ........... A n ita Gann Treasurer ......... ..... ......... ....... J o s ephine Blocker Sponsor ...................... .................... L illian Patton Abel, Jack Fergerson, Helen Kaplan, Katie Payne, Elizabeth Allen, Frances Dobbs, Frances Katchin, Sara Peachman, Virginia Amster, Maurice Fisher, Helen Kelly, Marguerite Pollock, Robert Ashby, Mildred Baldwin, Melvin Ballew, Sara Baron, Hymie Baron, Lena Bearden, Leonard Beasley, Wilson Beck, Clementine Blocker, Josephine Bodne, Rose Bork, Frank Boyd, Roy Brannon, Georgia Brewer, George Brewer, Harry Burford, Martha Cates, Arletta Cash, Louis Cauble, Harry Cayce, Mildred Childs, Dennis Clark, Harry Collie, Berta Colquitt, Eunice Conley, Clemmie Crouch, Zada Cunningham, Joseph Crumbliss, George Davis, Frank Davis, Lillian Dearing, Margaret Deitch, Isador Denham, Richard Denham. Sam Dorris, Evelyn Dorst, Gertrude Doud, Dorothy Anderson, Jeanette Fitz, Celestine Anderson, Jesse Hill Ford, Martha Armstrong, Katherine Foreman, Martha Foust, Alice Freuler, John Fuller, Ruth Gann, Anita Gardenhire, George Gass, Francis Gass, Harry Giffe, John Gilbert, Clata Gillespie, Margaret Gollahon, Hazel Green, Nellie Green, Bertie Griffitts, Houston Griffith, Albert Hale, W. A. Hall, Francis Harris, Wert Hauer, Dorothy Heibeck, Alice Hershfield, Emily Hilderbrand, Kenneth Hill, Lillian Hilliard. Forrest Hite, Harry Hodge, Clarence Harril, Lois' Hood, Herbert Hood, Viva Hubbard, Beath Hunt, Mary Hazel Hunter, Robert Hysinger, Katherine Ingersoll. Karl James, Christine Jernigan, Clyde Johnson. Anna Dubrow, Polly Jollay, Ralph Duckworiih, D- G- Jones, Allen Duke. Eugene Jones, Dottie Mai Edwards. Cla-TSHCG Jones. Elizabeth Ellis, Edna U Jones, Evan Ellis. Katherine .Tones. Hazel Englehart. Mary Jones, Lelan Etter. -101111 Jones, Mildred Faulkner, R9-Ym0Ylfl Jovce, Edwin Page Sixty-Five Kelly, Ralph Kibler, Fletcher Kirkpatrick, Louise Knowling, Theodore Law, Alfred Leamon, Reba Leavitt, Dorothy Lebovitz, Edith Lebovitz, Moses Lee, Fae Lee, Mary Frances Leslie, Harvey Lewis, Mary Kate Lewis, Robert Lowe, Ernest Lowry, Kathleen Marchbanks, Margaret Marks, Louis Marler, Georgia Marshall, Leonard Martin, Inez Melvin, Elizabeth Martin, Jane Martin, Thelma McBroom, Scott McCollum, J. R. McCollum, Robert McCutcheon, Wilton Quern, Noreen Randol, Albert Powell, Wilbur Ridge, Gladys Reynolds, Martin Ringwall, Theodora Robertson, Helen Robinson, Sidney Rudder, Thelma Rowden, John Ruffin, Frances Russell, Sara Schneitman, Roy Schroyer, Annie Shahan, Martha Studdard, Bonnie Shapiro, Irwin Shaven, Joseph Sherrill, Lena Silverman, Herman Silverman, Isador Smith, Anes Lee Smith, Sara Lois Speakman, Agnes Spiers, Gwendolyn Stamper, Hazel Stearns, Imogene Steify, Robert McGhee, Mary Frances Stone, Ernest McGill, Mary Lucile McGlohon, James McLeod, Mariorie McPhail, C. V. Mennen, Celia Milichen. Gladys Moore, Estell Moore, Willard Morrison. Roy Motlow, John Murrav, Paul Northern, Harrv Ogle, Mariorie O'Neal. Edwin Oslowek, Bessie Parham, Carter Parker, Mildred Parker, Ruby Parker, Samuel Street, Wendell Studdard, Jack Tauscher, Marjorie Thatcher, Jason Tallison, Lawson Troxler, Ralnh Turnbull, Lois Walker, George Wallace. Byrtine Wert, Anna Wheat, Alta Whitman, Adeline Williams, Earl Williams, James Willson, Alice Willson, Charles Willson, Grace Wilson. Clifford Wise. Ida Payne, Albert 'O , ess -go. 0 42 0u a 35.,4Q'Q?o?-i efvvoii di?L, b,,0'iii5a9u0 293:02 Bgwggujgzuiijfg 'X '2'3f?vfsfe22i2 s news'-amass? 2 ie2aer?323fSfZi2S1QR'..Z sw -ww 5 4.490 4 mn--0 Q . ,il of gr-ll ,ZQTTLP Q, e 00-'y'f' nmp'p'1'1- 4 - K., F L. rg 4.0056 914 U ,gf f 1 .da 94754 ning? 41 2.e5?m.ewzaJa'41riaw.f.i ! ,ggasazffwi b'3'3,32?33 Page Sixty-Six S '5'ek,,25E' '3l '2 a 024-v S099 C' , QV. 5x6?9'52v2 ' ve 03,245 39655 'yeig 0 cw 0 n 'emV65 'i 'EA N 13 W ' 7, -. a' d'W'4v-9?-H-'vimwwirs-fairy?-?faeS?,s:..e vtvevesmxgwtfkggfgseuguggf'-in-v., agg 2WvQggg25'2v4,,... , 51 fI Q X -,e,g5L93,f2g3.2n6g6gpg, FW' f , he Y 'f f ' QQQQQQ IHNSAMQ I I I W1 I r -QJLQ. Q 'P J I XX I 1 , ...4 , ,. I O fx muuufmf I I QNJ U X,xQ I B I X I 5 .t Quan 03 I A '50 I 30,0 6' IKGQT5 ' f' can 'R-6 9 rf 1 f'X 'Q ' ,-X ' f B re ov U ----' ri 6' nt0l.N2v.am ,,e5-ras: vice y2a,r?uj5ifZgQui,4',1ifsu3ggg2i2533? ' 's- 1 mf 4 4 ' if C 3 L 3 9 A H 9 'r g I Q vjo 1 P' neva' 0 ' :fan b v 0.?aawvw:v0 ' gf, 5 2'w'5 g,-vs A .af f M - .A 2 ,QTE s 5 9909. - 1' g IN 49? 70 Y A? f5g, a0g9ooQ ' 5N3..?L-225!.'Q 4Jbvf , Rmgs ,rv V500 CQAQD QBQ QQ ' 9-'MZ'-470'c02au 'z 6 , L ,y Q ' e,-ssgezew 3 ' ifEF' I 1 Page Sixty-Elght e 'I e y ' 'gun mg au, R093 415 Y, ' 'SQ ,gf 2 ,gabviah gb, 'upon ,au 01,040 0 -Vg J. we iv ,. 5 A QQQQ ng vnu A .,, '5'f fff3 J-5 3a' 92f'5e '-'L' 6190 Qga f 'v'v.'ffo'sf-50.129uutsuaievwo 9-'62 v 4 4 31219 up ,,,, W F09 - 'P' nmgii-1'7 'Q' kfgaviivnrof, - :ra Ekzmgzwfiisifgfd' ' i i'653?QrfIQfa553QEi vtgqh 'Quia 00 65400, , ' - 1 fc ofbgdgihvg-r , izgzmtziezssaramf., J, azagavfafrehamefearsi - 1, Freshmen officers president ..,................. ................. g eorge van arnsdale vice-president .................. .... secretary ......... - ...... .... treasurer ........ sponsor ..... -------herbert Winn -,-----,------------gertrude johnson catherine de armond --------mary kelley adair, anna alexander, albert alge, howard alense, william altman, fred anderson, p. j. ansel, catherine archer, thelma arlege, kendall ayers, edward bagby, earl baisden, doyle barnes, sidney baron, goldie barry, sallie bauer, lois bauer, robert beyer louis bird, borace black, julian blair, lois blaylock, nana bledsoe, lorine brandman, abe brener, robert brenizer, ralph bridge, lenora brody, ladora burger, horace burns, edward burns, zora bush, helen carter, margaret case, victor cash, Wallace castleberry, frances cayce, charles childers, charles childers, fred clark, gordon cohen, max collens, j. b. conley, cicero converse, elizabeth cooper, arthur cooper, leon corvin, pansy daniel, nell Page Sixty-Nine len' 9 15'U0 4f'0 'i'S 5' 'u'7l' 9 '77NQ59' geek, g 4 Sings' 0oGC .rvee.1-+ef.e-'aitfifQ.e.,refavsfagssg daverson, bonny davis, myrtle de armond, catherine de frese, sara de georgis, louise deitch, morris diamond, josephine d'o1ive, emily dubrof, nora dyer, albert ellis, elma etheridge, earl fanburg, goldie fanburg, harry fergerson, clifford finch, george fisher, c. b. fowler, raymond fugatt, lawrence garner, melvin garnier, dorris genter, theodore giddings, fred gilbert, martha goodlake, richard gerdon, sara graham, ralph green, blanche green, .ioe green, helen green, nellie grider, stella grovenstein, august hall, darvson hall, emily hall, samuel hamic, rice hargrove, ella f. harris, marie hartley, louise hatfield. helen headrick, walter helmick, wilson henrv, carl herriford, sibvl hickman, zephy hill, elizabeth hill, margaret I hill, william hoclge, Clarence howard, lay howell, leroy hudson, agnes hunter, gertrude hunter, swan hurst, margaret huskins, e. g. sukins, helen hutchinson, a. hurt, cecil jacaway, catherine johnson, foster johnson, gertrude johnson, russell jones, carson jones, james kaplin, fannie kaplin, louis karshofsky, hymie kessler, herbert keyser, willard killian, margaret kropv, catherine kuster, henry latimer, dorothy ling, ernest linn, margaret liquornik, charlotte litz, frances long, paul long, thomas magrill, rose magrill, sammie martin, hertha martin, gordon martin, William mc brien, edna mc brien, irene mc broom, margaret mc cullough, theron mc gee, lucy mc kenzie, pauline mc kissick, dollie mc million, cornelia mc whorter, willie merritt, george mervis, isadore metcalf, helen miller, j. lynn miller, virginia millicken, howard million, dorothy moor, rose m. morgan, james morgan, robert morgan, tiller morris, dora morris, sallie morrison, ernest mulkey, emmett mulkey, grady mullinix, grady myers, gordon l. northington, sammie o'brien. john okin, rachel okin, 1ose o'neal, catherine o'nei1, sammie owingsby, vienata parker, lola lee parker, mc ewin patterson, raymond pearlman. hymie potts, arthur powell, catherine potts, charles powell, thelma pratt, lee press, bessie price, venie pursley, edna m. quirk, gertrude rice, leon rice, million richardson, george richardson, iulia 1'. ridge, alfred risden, ophus robinson, minnie rodkin, mallie ' B' Q9 'iilhibiffbi 7 To 9550, Lf :soy wspql 6c'.J9'a' G sich'-5?0a1e 0 0 . 'D 4' 9 maffeiif'i9.3:fQ::-Qcsfiti-.e9?.-'hit-'-1 ,s lg f 960993933 qamhfidofpfijfaq' 'EQQ .ga QM!!! fq6'Q5,?hQ860 L ' 719, , ' 3 1Zsf:?S33Q2ig5-'i'51P33S'..f.1s e aa:',aa2:473 i Q f4'3.33 m rogers, marie rudicill, bascomb rudicill, william runyan, carleton ryan, katherine sacks, roberta schmitt, joseph schroyer, clarence selcer, w. p., jr. shefey, laurence shirley, albert shoemaker, lyllie m. shull, leonard silverman, rose siskin, ida slabosky, annie sloop, ella m. smalling, bessie smartt, Vaughn Snodgrass, frances soloman, william spencer, emily stanley, bonnie m. starr, lillian stewart, margaret stutz, clara suggs, margaret talbent, cyr tavlor, edward templeton, kenneth thomas, harold thomas, mildred thompson. edith thompson, frances thornton, edward trail, ralph tripp, hubert tucker, louis twymen, ellen van arsdale, george Vaughn, elizabeth wagner, frank walker, josephine wall, john warren, clarence warrenfels, melvil lc warshawsky, ethel Watkins, jack weaver, hubert wheat, nellie wilkers, bessie williams, howard williams, john wilson, katherine wilson, mabel lee Winer, rae winger, virginia wise, abram Wolfe, dorothy wright, james zeigler, christine beckham, dulaney garmony, ida holloway, pauline hoss, embree mc curdy, w. l. parks, bettv long, dorothy rogers, w. hunter dearing, luke alexander, margaret ashley, maurrice beall, thomas bonnie, effie campbell, geraldine carter, frances cassell, bertha cates, louise clevenger, ernest coleman, william coppage, adena curtis, gertrude dawn, clara m. deakins, felton dorsey, worth bober, virginia brandman, dave brummet, margaret davis, catherine grovenstein, julia hale, mattie howan, samuel howell, j. b. leonard, preston lewis, john light, ed shook, joseph stein, mary l. Winn, hubert winger, elia wright, ara alley, rov brvrum, louise edwards, imogene f rancher, ruth harvey frank, maurice gardner, william garry, eva gattes, mary e. gault, palrice germanon, clarke giife, george gosnel, dorothy gould, launa graham, maribelle hamblin, carolyn harris, hugh hartline, ralph hassell, frances heird, elizabeth homer, helen hudson, j. d. hughes, donald irick, elizabeth jackson, katie jones, eunice jones, herbert keating, jeannie king, mary o. kington, kathleen holodkin, leaker laster, mararet lewis, bernard lewis, dan lewis, ruth lewis, sam mcintosh, joe merville, anthonette Page Sew nty 'ev ' 'Wear' u ca' - 9' W0n05 ' if- 1 we do 0u5'?Ja' ,H- -v'6.f'.a-'Q vvnabu 0,3011 and - wa..u3sev,,vfe,,-we ., thai? J19gf0 Gt: GQ 15512,-gf?'0,5 Eggs I I lr aixgfgefe :ga f,:..:.- Ji, , Tr'-if f k , Qwre 'i'g 21agbw iQ a -f2, 4'f ' X ---rv gg Q.-M f-.W:v. 5. Sw2'.mQJfg-,fsgzgz-.'4 eggshzwg-ggebzfffqs-ma1 ,VGQ S0069 0 uf- Q' K 9 niivbgf 4 QQWIQQTUQS 22459091-asisamazfqi ,,ga3.iif1:g,-iL1s942fL1vw3?,:33 xx-EET 5 9 5 3 Page Seventy-One g geek, Lilpngvgengla 949459 S0 3611- N-, ggQ'!3q'i5r:95iY Til, 0 ff, vp 9 9 0 .'ul1lllms'e0g,V 6098 egg 0 'Y' Q ' ' 9 '-'N S Y B' von - --Y Jafar: -' 3,,.,0g,,,..g,3q,7,g,g-r,-5 aug, iggfif ,669-af? afGg03bJ6h:'g8g9!t Qofeeglifsg -. ,, H AY ,QTWCPQH QPUQKK lr' Q fp 'fr ' 7 x 1- Ag., ' dv- ' f' rg 40:0 uuffx D O '-he Qbwaiwwv ,2s5'2?s32?ig2i5,'2?1i55r.fs. ,D ,aza,?aEf11Ze'FM2Sf'bS35'33 ,D rl, ssMaroon and Whiteq' The good ship Maroon and White got under way just a bit late this year, but soon gained headway under the excellent guidance of her captains, Mrs. McDonald and Miss Mildred Johnson. The bosen mates, Miss Brenizer as business manager, Mrs. Hickman as proof reader, and Miss Gilbert as literary critic, served to keep the ship off the rocks in a manner quite encouraging to the green deckhands. Mr. Selcer, the auditor, had charge of the after deck. He saw that Willard Dorsey was always swabbing decks or was in irons for not reporting to staff meetings. Leo Hershfield, our talented cartoonist, kept the old ship in the best of condi- tion, on the theory, Save the surface, you save all. James Brockman and Fred Van Arnsdale, the exchange and alumni editors, worked in the wireless room, sending and receiving messages, thus keeping in touch with other ships-some better and some not near so good as our own. Hallie Wilson and Carl Barker as news editors, kept the officers and crew wise as to the whereabouts of the ship. When a beam in the hull was strained by a lack of material hurricane or a financial tidal wave, these two heavers were always on deck. . , Fred McDonald kept the log of the ship and saw that the circulation of the air was O. K. David Slabosky kept the charts and passenger lists and when anything was lost, or found, or wanted, Skipper David was called upon to advertise. Two lusty workers were Sailors Harry Clark and Har- riet Durham. They kept the riggings tight and the lights trimmed. They kept the crew in a good humor with their jokes and stories. There was no such thing as mutiny-on this ship, all was perfect harmony. From the stoke-hole to the mizzen-mast all were equal, for often the captain climbed down to the stoke-hole to release the tired stoker. The crew of reporters were: Eugene Duke and Eva Johnson .... ..... A thletics Clyde Fowler ....-,.--., ,, ,-,,-, ----,-- S enigr GO1'dOl'1 Davis .....,--,-,---,,, --.------ J unior II'VlIl Shapiro ..-,,-r -A-- S Ophomore Elizabeth V2.Ug'hH-,- ,, -,,-,-,,- Freshman Virginia Keating .... ..,,--,-------,, C lubg Alma Garrett ...... --..--Assembly Exercises Robert Maitland --, ,,,,,,,,-,,-, Drama Margaret Lusk .,,. ,,,, ,,,.,,,-,--, M u sic Frallk Moore ........................ Parent-Teachers Fae Lee ..........s..,.... .. ............ Departments The ship carried six immense boxes of fun, facts and knowledge, be- sides a great many other interesting things. These boxes were labeled: - Xmas Number, Freshman Number, Valentine Number, Sophomore Number, St. Patrick's Number, Easter Number, and the last and largest, Junior Number. Every four weeks the ship reached a port and unloaded its cargo. Finally the old ship cast anchor in home waters. The journey is over and everyone is happy. Page Seventy-Two 0 0 wfto o as o 0 Tm! ar 5 AQQQQ QMU5' 3, agp 550094159 wg 0 3 n ' 05 9 ,U-v wa 5 u nr-gx 'A V WT 'vga F A gf. 4, ' 5- : 4 Sk, 4' 2 aw' -J 3' ,Jo - v. - S .wav .1-1.92-va32e3ffa.e., -165503: adsense Q2.wesf.56.-:iw zfuzsusgszgiggaqgsvgl Q ' - 'T' IN 7 I ' ' Q 'ASJEWQW' 5 q?,'i-f9i '4 ' M, D 'MW' an 1c54v'3f-Q gi 2 ki? Q 4 V, ,fre . 069 5 Z7 A L5.'!0o9.'u945.-.ga ..4:4p'gpi',,-34,3 as 9 ., - f gfiafyadklqlgaeg .4 wal: .ev - b'1S,3fQ0.w - f9 VWJSHC ? Y, l- S lf- - Q x g f il? ,,, - ii' Q s,: M,-R .J-R4 A l f W 'Pi' 1 H W 1 ' W? I IW f J., I- 5 V N J uw' f R ' afiii fJ W ff f J :W Af- ' 1 jg ! ' 'yi X , Hu ' Q nf M ' 'gy Y I' I N I h HU! 1 W if f 1' , , A I ll E, 1 W A 1 4 W , , ? V All-1' M li rk Page Seventy-Three 4' 9 avg 'Wm or u ga g 3 Gi L Q 0aa,c,GQ 05949730 961 I Q9 Qigqigg 950 636 n 0 'ipaq' 0 L M-1.5m.u.m.esE6'fvusa2325 5 -J 3,33-.e 352 S4 A- --0 -- Q- L-fbi -'W -'v.:-gsm-.a-fsgzgw-1-',11 A , K 'QQTQ-ea? 1'nv-vcvqo,-S L- rg 6 'fc ncsifh f a N 1: 4569 A 49 9 Q l? k gg-Wg, C P teak: Gu :Si .. e up v-'M v,v.F-was 5-019 g ll Q40 fm max '-gb 4 4.4699 V5 ,E Zszmggidzgfcagfiawqfas I, a01'.73aE!Q'45L5Pg3'2'S.x?Z?.'3B A - Wa- . - I, , Urchestra. Director ,,,.-.,-- ...,.-. - ................. M iss Claire Whips Piano ,,,........., ........... M isses Anita Gann, Margaret Lusk First Violin Second Violin Bass Anne Long George Thomas Walter Rutledge Forrest Hilliard Bascombe Rudisille D Leon Stiierrard Alta Wheat C1 dngmsl r ' Joe aven First Cornet y e OW e Violin Obligatto Wesley Gerrard James Brockman Dorothy Doud Elizabeth Jones T1'0l1lb0Ile Hymie Pearlman Evan Jones Harry Clark The orchestra has done excellent work this year under the direction of Miss Claire Whips, who has great ability in this line. The members of this organization have met to practice on Monday and Thursday of each Week. They have learned to play the Poet and Peasant Overture, a se- lection- from Bohemian Girl, several selections from William Tell and several pieces of the popular music and many marches. Some of the Eggches are The Flag of Truce, Flying Ace, Victory and On the 1 e. They have appeared before the student body many times, giving se- lections which the students enjoyed very much. They gave a selection at an educational meeting of the Woman's Club. Among other entertainments given at Chattanooga High School, they gave some selections and played the accompaniment for the light opera, Bulbul, and for Stunt Night. They also played for Something New, Nothing But the Truth and Stop, Thief-.H Page Seventy-Four V lb 'IQ E5 DQ 095 09 10 1, a i--W'-f '-'Q i i1fl,i gl f 4'-MQ-my cfsffv-ww .sw 'fee V-A 9 ffm Q ivngeek m5'wn'b H'ng'Ss o,345'Jil'n'95i55': 9 ' 252515 I Jg5lZ1L'3'rI fm? Fr, ET' T3 S51 ft- rw :.3.f2:2a' vi Q . g lr- q pp pq 9 Q- ' ' S 'tqfg .gsv QpPHfgh'a0,.qbQ Q0 L - . ' . -s fr D 0 55aE.1'.f2':'Lfa?aa.'?f':113aiu.f... aaaaeffaf.f Ma:,+s.'eaf'2S x-EEF' Glee Club Chattanooga High School has the honor of having the largest Junior Glee Club in the city. Under the supervision of Miss Claire Whips, two hundred and forty students are instructed in vocal culture. This in itself is an asset to any school, and pupils of C. H. S. realize the advantages they are receiving through this organization. Frequently the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have participated on vari- ous programs. On one occasion they were heard at the Courthouse before the Chattanooga Music Club. An interesting program was given for the entertainment of the various schools present at the Chattanooga High School during the oratorical and declamatory contests, as anyone present can tell you. Just now several delightful numbers are being prepared for the graduation program of the Class of '22, Many are looking forward with pleasure to this occasion. Altogether we think that our Glee Clubs are among our greatest at- tractions, and have done much toward making High School famous. Page qc-venty-Five e 9 gtg u 'gr 9 952 A QQ 65,100 faq, ff Q 0 1,3 flu 9 -I 'W' 9 4 4'-W ui? 01,033 .Wai 300 'Jag Gu U 6 VBA 9 GS gg i W 0'5 02'iQ 04345 ll gazxa or 5 SLS,-Q Il 5g,gC7ig9EV,i975 is ' '-masse me. eeeafaf MQ' 4-1 L.: ' 22: 4 :fs 1j2.:-a 13. Q'1'Qes ' 5- eendclq,-ai 60 50099, . r. nga bdfbadgwmlgg Q Zfeiggaiietiiiaiarrfizfs. aa:aSY2if'7Z:'iM4SfSfS.352?.'3n , :!Z, Bulbul Among the foremost attractions of the past season was the presentation of the operetta, Bulbul, given in Wyatt Auditorium by members of the Chattanooga High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Claire Whips, supervisor of music. As for the role of Prince Caspian, Sam Parker could have had no equal. He portrayed his character in a manner far from amateurish. Mr. Parker has a tenor voice of unusual mellowness, and bids fair for good work in the future. Elva King, as the Court Chaperon, was in a true sense the scream of the per- formance. Her exhibition of skill was demonstrated in rollicksome examples of humor. The part of Princess Bulbul was difficult, but, with the personal charm which Dorothy Harris exemplified, the role left nothing to be desired. Lilla, Bulbul's friend, was of a vivacious disposition. Hence, who could have been mo1'e appropriately selected for this portrayal than Elizabeth Payne? Her flexible contralto voice furnished pleasant entertainment. Sir Peddler Alain could not possibly escape from the memory of the most absent- minded spectator. The dexterity with which Francis Gass handled the tense situations involved in his role brought expressions of satisfaction from the audience. The role of Iamit, that mild-mannered, stubborn monarch, was Well cared for by Robert Maitland. He will never have such an experience as Iamit outside of a dream. He carried to the finish superiority and command, which were the main characteristics of the fussy little monarch. . The Maids of Honor showed careful training and made the most of their parts. Especially was their dance with the peddlers an asset to the opera bouifant. Taken as a whole, the operetta, Bulbul , has been considered by all equal to the Gilbert Kz Sullivan operas. This is the Hrst musical production of any magnitude given by the C. H. S. Glee Club and it is predicted to be merely the beginning of better and bigger things for Chattanooga High School. Page Seventy-Six w5,e,, isvem--wifes ,a-g,-.1-.waaesii l'52.E:?Qf'5'12s,s 0, fwagoafcafyasi-H izwfav6-'3E.'avai2eZw..es-gfgsgg,-13: Qogaaiei .9E.9n3sf8e.-:?rwiiuzsgegiiiftgfie -fmt-'S ,EER QV09 - 'f' lv vz. pq 1 '1' ' 'vie .ga Q:-Ffln 'RQQFQYEGGB 5-G9 0' 06:40, O 'nj' 454 '27 z?,,f,E4'.4:?tE?i!a'51P5it:.es. ,y aoza3,5E 7I1'fM'5'S 32'v.-.'23?.'33 T'-?E'LFf Toy shop The Toy Shop was written and directed by our most efficient music and gymnasium teacher, Miss Claire Whips. It was a production so unique and entirely different that it seemed to belong to Greenwich Village instead of our High School. Louis Cash, as the Old Toyman, acted his part to perfection. Dorothy Wolfe, as the little girl who took her broken dolly to Toyland, was an in- quisitive, charming miss. Her many questions caused the audience to be delighted with just one group of dollies after another. First came Nin- nette, the French dolly. Pearl Contor was the coquettish brunette. Then Nan Battle, otherwise known as Dancin' Dinah, jigged and cake-Walked. Probably the best athletic work was done by Ellen Twynam as Raggedy Ann. Mary Wilson was a typical Molly from Old Erin with her red locks and green costume. She was assisted in her dance by the Irish dollies. Gladys Boyd stepped out of an old Dutch clock and sang a charming little Dutch song while eight girls danced and made wind-mills. Lena Benko- vitz and Jennie Jacobs displayed wonderful talent in their Hungarian dance as Panna and Sancla. The Spanish dollies formed a large group, and they were pretty, indeed. The dearest of all were the Baby dollies as they c1'awled over the stage shaking their rattles. The final scene was en tab- leau, the stage presenting a pretty appearance with its varicolored balloons and groups of girls. Miss Whips deserves much credit, as does also her able accompanist, Katherine Kropp. The Toy Shop contributed greatly to the huge suc- cess of the Dynamo's Stunt Night. Page Seventy-Seven GGQQ jlkgg fl Vg 0,9459 908, f 9 IBGKQQQ NVD? 0Qo',9 ff 1 0 X 9 VI ' an g ' U v 'nv--5 ' ' S' ' FY '7f?J0u ' L ' Q , G ' 3' , ,Jo J wah D 4 G 59-3 is ' d'6'?Qe'Z1'?5-395351-21-'Joi-'Q6i, 3' aegiaia yieuesfzrisiv -9u:sEe32Zf:f3s?.fms-f3l ,z9'E i'Qx A F f,gQ'.D Q G 5 g eo 1109 4 U v 00, 5-GGG G 0 Q60 61409, 1 f. fa b6t'0.,J9ihv27 izgawfei-azafareasmr ,aaaaeffxiff vsss-2:2e?f2S T Z' L Coontown Chorus Q One of the greatst successes of the school year was the side-splitting mmstrel put on by the songbirds and funmakers of dear old C. H. S. Harry Bauer carried out his part of interlocutor with ease, while James Brockman's big mouth and Happy Clark's equally big feet made two of the best end men the Chattanooga High School has ever produced. Charles Chamberlain and Ernest Swanson helped along with the funmaking, while the Agony Four -Herman Dodd, Marvin Anthony, Sam Parker and Ken- neth McQuiddy-rendered mellow bars of unharmonious discords. Happy Clark received due credit for this successful minstrel, but without his most able assistant, Mildred Biles, the singing Would have been -a-h, well-not so good. Amen! CAST OF CHARACTERS: . Interlocutor ....................... .. ............ Harry Bauer End Men-Brockman, Chamberlain, Swanson, Clark Chorus-Gass, Merriam, Parker, McQuiddy, Anthony, Thatcher, Dodd, Harril Special Numbers Yoo H00 --,-,-,,-.,...,....,...-....,... Herman Dodd, TBIIOI' Blue Danube Blues .-....,. , ....... Sam Parker, Baritone Rose of Old Virginia .... .... K enneth McQu1ddy, Bass Page Seventy-Eight X iw5,e51f9s5fen'a 'f-f- 'ss ser-ri'nv5'51'sfi fBS6?.-5i555?63e 53 +f'Z9Efi9fS'v8 ' ig'sfaw41S.aoa3ty3w.ef2-fa 603: 'Rear n yggeuesifixis 2902552622 -,392-fh'2:3n 1 G 5, 'kwa 'f . 'hp' 'Sus' ' 'gm ' giiggna' an 1 ,se zizmfafakasawam X B Q, agen Mo :gg r ' Uv X 1964 5250259 9-S 4 a6Z93:f? ::1' Yiggvmgfai? E 5. 3 E E E 1 5 H E 3 5 Q1IIlUIHIl'HlIllIlll1'IIHHHIIIIIHIIIUIlII11lHIIIIllflfllflllllllllllllilllllIIHIIHI1III1l1lIlIIIIl1'HSHIIlllllIUIIIIUHIHlIl.HIl1II1IHIlHIl1! 1 1 1 3 1 1 E 2 C K ... vu., g m.1u111uw11111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111u1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111m111111u11S I'zu:e Sm-vcnty-Nine 9010 px 0 ,I Q 9 ,ua ,ug gag eo 9 an gg 320 J gagg,QM5S9' -110601 N! 1 G G, . h W ' 4 4530548 925 M-ig 4i.e0vru0:' u.se?f'!.v3r-?.g-Ri 3 ..- QFQQ - ff' Q 9 nv' Y 1- 49 W- YYY 1 Fe G M Xa-'M 0 1 ,D O 'M U4'bWN we f.fefo'2E39iwa2i6a'51P3z.e.1s ,, ao-zv325f1f'I1'+f 3Lff'9'3.l'23?:i'w3 X my -Q Nothing But the Truth James Montgomery Presented by the Junior Class of C. H. S. Directed by Miss Lorna Doone Dunning. Department of Public Speaking and Dramatics. Friday, April 28th, 1922. CAST: p Clarence Vandusen --- ......... ..... R obert Maitland E. M. Raulston .,... - ....,. ,,........ E ugene Duke Bishop Doran ....... ,... C harles Chamberlain Richard Donne1ly--- ------ -Emery Hallman Robert Bennett ------- ----- H arry Clark, Jr. Mrs. E. M. Raulston ---- ---- M ildred Johnson Ethel Clark ------------ ---Elizabeth Harms Gwendolyn Raulston ---- ----Harriet Durham Mabel Jackson ------- ---Bonnie Morgan Sabel J ackson.. ----- - ---- Grace Wilson Martha fthe maidj ---- ---- M argaret Wise Page Eighty X - IQ l s ewpgp, -Home q pg, 97,31 69' Y 'EQQ .ga quill A0'Q0,.qe5 'QQ Lf- D F099 4925 Gxlfgizi a O ggi-fm4: ,1,uQ1 oywga ,qu 77.1 ,qw aa.. -- use I I- 90 I- Q-0 gzyisg eh,-,Q ,.fu. 3Q3v 54 a hgh' he vs! 60 D nTl1e Importance of Being' Earnestn The Junior Class of Chattanooga High School presented Oscar Wilde's celebrated comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, last night to a large audience assembled in the courthouse auditorium. Miss Dorothy Harris was a lovely Miss Fairfax, and won much laugh- ter and applause by her clever portrayal of the Hon. Gwendolen. Her lover John Worthing, was impersonated by Harry Bauer, who made the most of the witty lines allotted him, and who never failed to amuse his audience. Philip Rubin was the said Algernon and his performance was as funny as the author meant it to be. Almost every speech Algernon made was received with laughter by his highly appreciative audience. Miss Gladys Boyd won all hearts by her grace and beauty as she por- trayed the witty and charming Cecily Cardew. Miss Catherine Carter was an admirable Lady Brocknell, winning many laughs by whimsical repartee and intelligent acting. Miss Prism, the governess, came in for her share of applause for the brilliant lines allotted her suffered nothing at the hands of Miss Virginia Keating. Others who had minor roles were James Peacock, who, as Lane, was a typical English manservant. James Brockman, who was good as the butler, and Howard Clark, who, as the Rev. Chasuble, won much applause. Miss Ethel Wood directed the play, and deserves much credit not only for having had the courage to choose a really great play for presentation, but also for having trained the young actors to live their parts and to read their lines so well.-Criticism from Chattanooga Times, May 6, 1921. Stop, Thief! Presented by the Senior Class of C. H. S. Directed by Miss Lorna Doone Dunning.. Q Q Joan Carr ....g............................ -Virginia Keating Mrs. Carr ................................... Dorothy Harris Caroline Carr--- .... Cynthia Taylor Madge Carr--- ---- Virginia Mack Nell ------------ ----- G ladys Boyd William Carr ---- ------- H oward Clark James Cluney ---- ---- F red Van Arsdale Mr. Jamison ----- ---- R aymond Gentry Dr. Willoughby ---- ----- G eorge Kesler Rev. Mr. Spelain ---- ------- C arl Barker Jack Doogan ------ ----- J ames Brockman Joe Thompson --------- ----- D avid Karshofsky Sergt. Police ------------- --------- L loyd Peffer Police Officer O'Malley ---- ----- E ugene Merriam Police Officer Clancy ---- . ------ Ralph Hodge Police Officer O'Brien ----- ----- G eorge Cole Chauffeur -.....-----.- .-.-.- ---- G e orge Nixon Page Eighty-One 6:5 0 41 QQ 4, 0 4 Mpeg., 56090545 Q0 pmpeucg gvuqagd 55096 X H0303 i5'n'b H'o 'i'm 4524 -v'F'o95'E75Q95 Z l92L6?S'F2'3g1T'Ex'K KQZTSZQEIGBYLWBS5' ' fn-1022 353132655 ' ...gsm R-g. ,3. 4' i. MJ -J 1 .,Q l? X 'e ' - 'T' Iv m9'a'i ' ' :'eg. YP'1h 0QQ.W W - get G 095 Gaby gf -, D 0 f 1 fa 4 'Q 46091127 ,, ,?.'efAml?9?L4',2i5.'2'5iE5i.f.wg ao1.0Z7i?'7:2'4: 93S f4'3.3fZ?3n' Something New Presented by Chattanooga High School Players, under direction of Lorna Doone Dunning. Department of Public Speaking and Dramatics. Pierrot ...... Pierrette ..... February 7, 1922. THE MAKER OF DREAMS-A Fantasy -----------------------------------------Louise Cash Manufacturer .... ..........,........ - . ..,... .... THE READER-A Farce Jemima--.. ...... ........................ - - Mrs. Sanders .... Miss Perkins ..a. Mrs. Patchett--- Geraldine ----- Miss Jones .... Shirley ,..... .,,.,.,-,-.,,-,,..,,.,-,,., ROOMS TO LET-A Comedy Mrs. Smythe .... ..........,........,...,....,. - - Dick Rush ..... Tom Warren- - - - --- -Flora Wood -Eugene Merriam - -Gustava McConnell - - -- -----Alice Close - ---- Marjorie Ogle - - -Mildred Johnson - -Jene Ferguson - -Louise Arledge - - --Virginia Mack ------Elva King - - - - --James Brockman Betty .Breeze ---- Madge Wales ---- Matilda Judd ---- Jerry --------- Phil ---- Betty ---- Cecelia ----- -- - -Howard Clark ----Gladys Boyd Catherine Newell -Lena Benkovitz Jefferson Setliffe ST. CECELIA-A Tragedy Principals ---------------------. -- ----Kenneth McQuiddy - --.--------- Mildred Biles --------------- ----Lorna Doone Dunning Maids of Honor Virginia Mack, Alice Wilson, Grace Wilson Page Eighty-Two J fuse.loam-'arff-f- esg6:,a':,'.,'if-we Baan' ' e2i6?ePWi5?EE 5S',i67'3'PE?Q9'En'5iQ igQ2E?o?525fg,u3ii2gi3?9' g2q.euesmx,1uauzsfesqi:-:se-game-'.,1 X Q cw ' o'5 I N 'YW 0936 'izwdia' ioivaiifiiioiisa FW , JIWE1 g . , fi.:g?.:'4:eMGeSf-, D 0 zf,f,H,,3Qfgg5,gg,fg4ggw5:qa X V I ,f.za.92:w.e'veM42'.4v.-.m2!.'eu - l B W N 1 N Q: mae' ' ' X 4 fi W7 A N I I 55 4X .4 A is ,QQ-T :Tr I':,1:c Eighty-'I'h1'eu QQ Q .W Q1 9'? ' rv' my!.?'il,?oi.g033'0'kmap , 03 Q A VSaT.15f'.amf G co-seam ' I ' G -2-fSv5'2?2.f'2s?.'6Qf:33 Y gmmns +I. iW i i i U F vw- 'bw 6 'W Fm-if ' 'SIWREQS' 1'-'l f1o'fw-'we oeffvl 2 as mmf-,.-' 2 4331 D 0 tag-'sham-fcaszfeibgi f A Q S, Z an 0 5 A 54 4535! A fl3E!?35L ? 2'5.'2'?auD' . - 5? af- dv M? a 0 v.-.f 90 +2 ' .Q 11,6 ,fr Ui' ' ' Q Q . 9 . Pv,ewau3et'fb.f-await g,tv.g.,f,t-wg-,ww Z8 S A .. ' .? J'-W.. 9 R. O. T. C. This has been an exceedingly successful and profitable term for the Chattanooga High School R. O. T. C. Perhaps the new building and drill field had something to do with itg but the two important factors in a good battalion are the officers and the men. The 1922 battalion was blessed with an exceptionally splendid group of young men holding the places of officers. They have cultivated the spirit of comradeship with their men and have had no trouble in managing them. Among these officers we find some of the best shots in the city, in- cluding Captains Peacock, Setliffe and McQuiddyg Lieutenants Davis, Fryar, Nixon, Hall and Diamond. It might be well to mention here that with an exception of one all the officers of this school have attended gov- ernment camps or government conducted camps, receiving very helpful training while there. The battalion is composed of the finest whole-hearted American chaps to be found anywhere. They are sport-loving, to be su1'e, but have strug- gled as one man toward the betterment of the Army. They were much encouraged last year when C. H. S. was pronounced the honor school of the South and, no doubt, that is what they are working for again this year. A great deal of the success of the term is due to the efforts and effi- ciency of Major William E. Brougher, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Captain George Armstrong, Commandantg Sergeant James Jones, Clerk and Quartermaster, as well as the cadet major, Harry Bauer. They have turned out a battalion which is a credit to both its school and city. Page Eigh ty-Four L . f'r-1- a'3..?ea-Q-.42-1-fri. '4-if 'Q-is v-222'-wwf QW' STEER. -A 9 51-L..-1 '3'5'ggJs5's-a'b g03'em 0,,agr.v.-gngaaggzag lgaer.5+,g232sfzf23s3as,fgei-,sgegafsfgigs !rS'e4..1i90.i9...0.rn0A!'u 1. aa., . A 4... aussi uv ua' I- . . e .aw iz?-gf 4 so ' 1 'e Ti1'3',.Q0: 5'g 'l'b fs ,Q-mf-fa 3- 5 ff fr 1 W H--ss 2 - i . lafailwrgf-fi'-'9'a3s D 0 affifsriwfgaisifigigl . 6 Lf hgis- i ,Y 1 fag, 0 5 J 5 , -4 .. 4 ni.. '- -Sl.. S I f- 4' ee' 6,096 00 590 has 6: 047954 6 f-f.w0..e:2Qa?1w of fu We 4'W-'3e'e- The Band Crash! Bang! Then for-r-w-a-r-d we-e go to the fi-ght!! It's the C. H. S. band all right. We claim we can play Stars and Stripes Forever laccent on the forever J, but we can play other things. We shall be able to present at least six marches for the tournament, to say nothing of a few extra waltzes, one-steps, etc. To start off right, the only sponsor in the battalion Cwe thinkl, Miss Cleo Crouch, was elected shortly after the formation of the band. The vote was unanimously in her favor. The band defeated all four companies in the ticket-selling contest for Stunt Night, thereby winning a nice five- pound box of Geo. K. Brown's sweets for our most worthy sponsor. Oh, you can't down our band, that's all there is to it, especially when you know who the officers and members are. Say, you seniors who are leaving us, you helped us get started. Thanks. You are alumni now. We shall miss you next year and we de- termined to turn out such an organization that, when you hear it come blasting down the main thoroughfare, you will puff out your chest and feel proud of the band itself and of a school which would not be satisfied with anything this side of absolute success. Goodbye, friends and buddies, you'll never forget old C. H. S., of course. Try also to remember us, for you shall always have a big place in the hearts of the C. H. S. Band. Page Fiighty-Five +3n EK9l 5'Co'B ' 0 'ii255 ZQF'-i'Fi':f95' 37 FQQV9 92x5?9F2f '3 q2'3,n 3.6 kk'6g9Ef 29731153- fm ima-12222-mzifaguafli-'ffaefisi vZv.ff1riQ5e2?Wv::iiEZzs2stem1-'3 Q 09r'-,s 0 IN 11i05f l 'fr' 'Kqfp ,fp Qpfldfq 0,.qnQ 'QQGD1 5-G19 gfuiii 60 6900, -1 ' 5 gd 4 QAFDWWQT , ?ef0w5'2'?uv2Zi1f.'2551PE3i.f.x, , a:a3d ff'7f2'f 9 f f43A'i5E?.'3n W ' w- Q-,LT -iff i N E Q E i ' Page Eighty-Six ' Sf 39 o'5 v'2' aiu? 094 1 , o1oH,2 25Z4uv0 Dan Fefe' ISWSQ W - . -af 7.-1, H ' f b 3 ?auFT5 g,, 'U gk :W QQQQ, Q 5v37, 6-W , , iewqseeiivaivhtfmsafi-'Sfaegsii fwfgiy'-221 vvrifgpliftyistzmw , Q., -Mi Q .,, 9-, -1,-' 'L ' nf-?,ij5 f,vTnim-gag-N-Qipamm r Nad dmv f pig AIM A57 1?f.efAWI?.'S?L42i5.'2'5TE5N'..f.-.. l AZ03?-!5f ':? : 'g3'2'3-35E7'33 xx I , E Page Eighty-Sevvn , 'I 9 yi? 'Wan 07 U . ,J 9, wb 0 f'o c'i9- 'G vu.. f...va.4ggjv,.,?.1-1-egg,-'.ws,6..g.1 o buiqicfxiw 302503322-gvw9,oi 9,-v3 53QfglfQ.,e. 4a.6fiS 4.f7g -'78034'5Q75'2 2215 -?Q 'fo ' 3 Z 3 be - . . - ,, D., ,,g,Ai.g L li- k ,,, l . 10 fl? Ii' f REGULAR ARMY STAFF P Major Wm. E. Brougher, Inf. D. O. L., P. M. S. 8: T. Captain George R. Armstrong, Inf. Ret., Commandant. B Sergeant James Jones, Inf. D. E. M. L., Clerk. Sergeant Harrelson, Inf. D. E. M. L., Assistant Instructor. an HEADQUARTERS r Major Harry Bauer 2nd Lt. Band James M. Brockman Btn. Sponsor, Miss Gladys Boyd Btn. Sgt. Major Harrill Allen 2nd Lt. Act. Adj. Harry Hutson Btn, Supply Sgt. Herman Dodds BAND 2nd Lt. James Brockman, Commanding lst Sgt. Harry Clark Cpl. Richard McConnell l Sgt. Wesley Gerrard Cpl. Georgie VanArsdale - I A i Sgt. Evan Jones Cpl. James Walker - 3 Q Privates- Privates-- Privates- Howard Alge Leo Hershfield Earnest Massey Fred Altman Bernard Lewis Roy Alley Forrest Meacham Wallace Cash Samuel Parry Doyle Baisden Lamar Collie Roy Ed,e:erton Cecil Hurt Edward Taylor Francis Gass Sidney Barnes Hugh Harris Harold Sballett Ervin Shapiro Ralph Brennizer Kendal Arlege Captain Jefferson Setliffe lst Lt. Frank Moore Seryzeants- P Burns, Newman Duke, Eugene Karshofsky, David VanArsdale, Fred Cor morals 1 ... Burnette, Arnold Cash, Louis Haskell, Joe Horowitz, Aaron Price, Richard Owen, Robert rivates- Amster, Morris Brewer, Harry Clark, Gordon Collins, J. B. Comer, Virgil Crerar, Jerry Crumbliss, George Davis, Lee Ellis, Elmer Freuler, John Hite, Harry W. P. Selcer COMPANY A 2nd Lt. George Nixon lst Sfzt. Edward Gould P rivates- Hogue, Charles Hood, Herbert Ling, Thomas Lockerby, Herbert McCurdy, William Rudisill, William McDonald, Fred Lewis, Robert Morgan, Robert O'Brien, John Parham, Carter P1 'ivates- Potts, Charles Payne, Albert Peffer, Lloyd Reynolds, Martin Powell, Wilbur Sherman, Philip Steffy, J. B. Street, Wendall Winer, Meyer Hodge, Clarence Abel, Jack Page Eighty-Eight O I COMPANY B . Captain Eugene Merriam 2nd Lt. Raymond Murphy l lst Lt. Gordon Davis lst Sgrt. Jacob Robinson Sergfeants- P1'ivates- Privates- Moore, Millard Bork, Frank Jollay, Ralph Merriam, Russell Brenner, Robert Joyce, Edwin McCullough, Leland Cauble, Harry Kibler, Fletcher sg, Ashley, Stacey Cauby, lWilliam I Kirksey, Elton Cunning am, Josepi Leslie Harvev C01 '01'alS- curl-V Ed Light, Edwin' Bfearilenj Lefmanli Denham, Sam Mafrrill, Ben C Glddmgh' Fledermk Dubrof Joe McBroom Scott Gilbert' Alfred Duckworth Di G. McKelvv ,James ESEZZSTQQSLI1 Etter, John Parker,'Sam PhelpS G1,adV Gardenhglre, George Rankin, Glenn ' ' Moore, arris Rowden, John I ' ' Privates-- Green, Roy Steify, Robert ' Baldwin, Melvin Griffith, Albert Williams, James Ayers, Edward Hilliard, Forrest Wilson, Clifford Barker, Carl Hodge, Ralph Winn, Herbert COMPANY C Captain Kenneth McQuiddy lst Lt. Philip Ruben, Btn. Adj. lst Lt. Russell Fryar lst Sift. Milton Thompson Sergeants- Privates- Privates- Chamberlain' Cha,-ies Anderson, Jessie McBroom, Morgan Q Gentm., Ravmond Ansel, George Mathews, Milton 3 'g ' . .' i , Denham, Richard McGloham, James ., Weatheifoid, Clyde , , - A- ,N Hanan' William Edwards, James McPha1l, Charles ' Faulkner, Raymond Rice, Milton W Garner, Melvin Robinson, Jack ff0l'D01'3lS'-' Gerrard, Leon Thompson, William Brewer, George Headrick, Lewis Schreyer, Clarence Privates- Clark, Howard Fowler, Clyde Dyer, Cooper Griffith, Houston Slabosky, David Hall, Larry Hodge, Quincy Hozue, Harry Law, Alfred Lowe, Ernest Shavin, Joe Silverman, Herman Simpson, Robert Studdard, Jack Thomas, Harold COMPANY D Tolleson, Lawson Thomas, George Williams, Howard Wise, Abe Wright, Ledman Captain James Peacock 2nd Lt. Felix Diamond lst Lt. Robert Hall lst Sgt. William Lockwood Sergeants- Privates- Privates- Privates- , Climer, Roy Hill, Chester Keslar, George Maitland, Robert Corporals- Childs, Dennis Goodlake, .Richard Jernigan, Clyde Knowlingr, Theodore McCutcheon, Wilton Paty, Arthur Paxzc Eighty-Nine Bird, Horace Brandman, Dave Caldwell, Ora Childers, Charles Davis, Frank Deitch, Isadore Childers, Frederick Gustin, Joe Pratt, Ira Harris, Wert Hunter, Robert Ingersoll, Karl Kustcr, Henry Lewis, John Lowe, Edwin Lvle, William Marks, William McCollum, Robert Morgan, Arnold Morrison, Ernest Rawlings, James Patterson, Nathaniel Price, James Randall, Albert Rice, Leon Robinson, Sydney Silverman, Louis Tallent, Cyrill Usmiller, Lewis Woods, Robert Williams, Earl Warren, Clarence O'Neal, Edwin Shirley, Albert Hutcheson, Audrey Wall, John Fanburz, Harry ,ii- m Wi iii ' A QQQ-9qg1gv'k44Fd'hb Q0,f:ug8gnlrai YI ff r 'iz' gg?jw,?35Lg9,!5125'f2,'55,.q ,o1asaiffwi.s9m,+S:2Q2'3-Q , Y... ..u .1 ps,-2-,n:,,, Q Zi? 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S , J mnn1mmu.:mw'- ww '- l FOOTBALL SCORES : C. H. SV1. 1. ,, . 0 Dayton M., -11 20 C. H. SFC, 11 6 Somerset 1- H- 46 C. H. S ...S -11 14 Marion -,- 1- 0 C. H. S .C,, 1- 7 Cleveland ,- ,1 6 C. H. S-..11 1- 6 T. P. I ,.e, .. 1- 65 C. H. S ..,C -- 0 McCallie C.,e .C.., 4 7 C. H. S ...C ,- 13 Guntersville F- ,. --,- 7 C. H. Sk-- 11 21 Athens ...C hu-- 7 C. H. S1111 1- 6 Central H- -- 21 Page Ninety-Two '0'5'c GWWOQ 0 'SSR easiliigji GQ' E 9 GK :of . 3 . ies- rn.-'.?E.'avai?.3?fqa.,2,-5-f9 f5v3W Jai- Jim .050 iwfu u.:5'?,':,-:'90'm'- ,Q y- vc vw 0 65-new -if-':i-W f 5gn66qreggng,WE-zfhigggqazg gq gggl fe f . . .-... .Q-2 fe ff.. 2- x ...Q Q . ..-f .0 , HMG Q, P 9iifg2FPq'b'l ' Nl..g2,?g7a ' ' tp vpvlnhi' 01197350 Lf P ngfz D Q G G 1 4 dup- 7' 2 NNJPN 60 5:4129 1 QFQQUUQV-Mfguuv-t'0f9s' .,a2,ms.g-4'.25e'.1.fsa,wf . - , 1 Laffy ' g1b .u'2.q1v V li -EEE? 0 'J - '9 Ga ws- Q , - 1 6?:,av Q2bsRfqfeND3SI,,, 37t7W .ze ' 6 .. ' 'R-..-w- 465'-JI feb ,QQ Ei I n 1 3 Page Ninety-Three Lg' af'r5 Wfeu'-5 'Q 'fd'-rf'.i..-ri Q '12-9329?Q94'2eD3uE9,,422?,1g,'Z:99,oS' go! 2f'2'gg57J 'Egf'.F,525' f e2x6??ig2,,2Sf1. gip5 ,,,EfQ, 'isnt 1' 4 nl A Ag D A. ig W W v 15- i QTWGZ x P 5:1219 2 Gu a r . e -'00 ' ' has s-gif' Q u son in 0, 7 '- gnl'kv4'M0:i'4-2 , ?.f:f4E!f'.'5?i-'225ge5.'2'41P5ir..f.ss 0 aza.2az'1afi 04s :4S.2e?.'S. T -3254! , On September 1, 1921, the call was sounded for candidates for the Chattanooga High School football team. Such a wealth of material! About thirty-iive boys who had the C. H. S. spirit answered the call. Dobbs issued clothing, shoes, etc., and High School's team again started the grind for another season. Jake Marshall played end for about half the season, then was shifted to tackle. Here he found the position he was intended for, because he could use his bulwark of a frame to advantage in holding back tackle rushes. Here's the best wishes for Captain-Elect Marshall for next Season. The other ends were Kelly and Dorsey. There never was a harder smashing end than Pup Kelly. He had a spirit that kept the team lively all the time. Dorsey was the forward pass grabbing fool of the team. He won, without a doubt, the Athens game, by snatching the pigskin from the ether. For another year old, reliable, Jeff Setliffe held down the responsible position of left tackle. Jeff realized this year his one life-long ambition, to make a touchdown. Lucky is the college that gets Jeff Setliffe next year. To balance the line, Hippo Anthony was placed on the other tackle. Hippo had hard luck this season because during one of the early games he strained his back and later twisted an ankle. He had the never-give-up spirit, a strong feature in High School's season. Jason Thatcher resumed his position at left guard and played his steady, fighting game, as usual. He is a man that never grumbles. Bob Lewis filled in the other guard. A better guard than Cave Man Page Ninety-Four nav, when ff ea o,.,2,Jil'o94 Cf 9 9ei6??f f 5'f,u nspafc-oZ'1efQg1e8'5 5' i ' W-...if ' -H asf V-o ii. :W e -og -ew ii a . . ,,, . . .z'afee.1:.?S.'r.-lui?L2.3fa..e.s:aff'5. 3i.iQ?vbw?9i vivsuiii 50.251 wi:-as 6252.23 9?.ffm.t?-1 i if ' ff i Mo PW' ncfik-'DFA' G '93 5f'0v 1'-0 J i '. M vii' u' iliac iowa a A f.f,w3?.?o,23'..,a2ws N . ,, aa a 1 1f.vF?'5 ff'i+S.3Z7'3u - V Y --f - - L fi '? d?f'l P59 'l3'ie h '-r'?'5 C C - C X W-Y.l?e h'5' c Si'359v'5'- l , 1 P k Z-4 'I .46 nail ' .ca i- Q, 1 3a'?u 0 an 6 Bob is hard to find. He has no mercy on his opponent and expects none. When the guards ran interference Bob was generally in front. Lloyd Goode played some excellent football in the early part of the sea- son, but had a streak of hard luck during the latter part. He will be back next year and, with this year's experience, ought to make High School a whale of a line man. - Diamond worked hard all season, but did not get his chance to shine until he was put in the latter part of one of the games. He shone so brilliantly here that he was never in want of opportunity afterwards. It seemed as if Chunky Duke was go- ing to be a sub all his life until one day at practice he showed signs of being a mar- vel. He was playing against the first team and they couldn't hold him. The next day Chunky had realized his ambition. McQuiddy was at all times a bright feat- ure of the team. When losing, Captain Mac was bracing the men, and when win- ning, encouraging them to fight harder. His running back of punts, using his daz- zling change of pace and side-stepping was past marvelous. When an opponent was away, Mac was depended upon to nail him, and nail him he did. He could handle that team as no one on the field could. It is a pity that High School loses Mc- Quiddy this year. Buck Weaver held down his old familiar position as right half. Cool- headed, with plenty of weight, made Shelby a wonderful half for C. H. S. It was a brilliant spectacle to see Shelby carrying the ball around the end, stiff-arming the would-be tacklers, and getting away. Roy Boyd, the speed merchant, again cast lots with C. H. S. As IS his custom, he played the game as it is written, tackling or toteing the pigskin, but never tiring. He is another dead tackler, and very seldom did a man pass him. We should thank our stars for having Roy next year. Stone, already an athlete of almost every sport except football, was introduced to the gridiron this year. He found himself at home at either half and was a line-smashing back, unexcelled. We are expecting more from Ernest, for he has two more years at High School. Another find of the season was Ashley at fullback. Dopy makes fullback hard to beat, being good for a gain almost any time through the ine. At the first of the season we had no field on which to practice. Cham- berlain Field, as has been the custom for years past, was relied upon for the first part of the season. The boys had to walk from the school to the Page Ninety-Five raged i5'tp'g,1u-o 'em '6'QEiJ?E,Tag5gNgb9' I lb2gg5jlgW0Z5Sf12QKfffgigogiggwfgdei weQ-1 -feiwifzifaaizsfavffaeisvx z 2.eQsW2E'n-raliiiiavssmsQ31 . 'UQ - 'f' n vp pq 1 'I' 'Q .pf nan I nf' L-- 55i?,?S'.M7'3g'f,fi3-'4l'.:i'3 ' 4 0'53?55l5'?:-ifilifffdiifm rg Q 0966 xfv 0 v D O '- ,iv Q QAFUYWV27 1225-wriezasarsaaf.. W Miami'-aase.2ae22 EEF Y. M. C. A. to dress, and from the Y. M. C. A. to Chamberlain Field, arriv- ing at their destination somewhere near nightfall. The team dragged along in this manner until Andrews Field was obtained for practice. At the close of the season, we had won four and lost five games. The reason for so many reverses was because of such a strenuous schedule. All the teams which we met were of a championship calibre. Twice during the season we shattered championship dreams. , The first game of this season was at Dayton. The game was feature- less, Dayton making one touchdown on a fumble, another on an intercepted forward pass and one on straight football. C. H. S. was not at her highest speed during this game. Next We went to Somerset and met our second defeat. The Somerset team was at its best. Condition told and Somerset crushed our team to the tune of 47-6. C. H. S. ran true to form in the next game and defeated Marion County 14-0. This game was featured by Stone's bucking and McQuiddy's bringing back punts and end runs. C. H. S. showed improvement in this game, but they had not yet reached their highest. High School surprised many people on October 15 when she defeated the strong Bradley County team, 7-6. In this game Ashley starred. Every time he carried the ball he gained from eight to fifteen yards. Weaver also played a good game, saving his goal line once with a pretty flying tackle, which knocked him out-temporarily. We hit the road the next week, traveling to Cookeville to take on the strong T. P. I. team. In this game was introduced the slogan, Hold' em, line, catch 'em, backfieldf' The score was 66-7 in favor of T. P. I. The first city game of the year was with McCallie. The Blue Tornado ran true to form, beating C. H. S. 47-0. McQuiddy fought hard and showed the High School spirit, although losing. McCallie had a team far above the average prep school team and little more could be expected. After recovering from the McCallie battle we took on the strong Gunterville eleven. Dope favored the Alabama boys, but the old High School machine was working right and the champions were defeated, 13-7. Later on the huge Athens team came to walk away with us. High School got the hop on them and trimmed them in good fashion, 21-7 . C. H. S. showed remarkable courage and determination against Athens, thereby raising the stock and lowering odds on Central. On Thanksgiving day Central was met. As usual, some 6,000 people gathered at Andrews Field to witness the game. The Centralites resorted to old-fashioned bucking to down us. Weaver played the best game of his career, tackling viciously and carrying the ball around the end with re- markable speed. McQuiddy and Boyd fought hard in the backfield, Boyd making a forty-yard gain at one time. We gained a great deal of ground, but the breaks were against us and Central won, 21-6. However, the majority of the boys on the team will be back next year and they have that old High School spirit instilled in their bones. Get Central next year or bust! Page Ninety-Six 0 mafia o saga Tren! ar 399 be P5 4 WS' n, e2p '1-o 9gl0,1e80 X . sua .i ' 'Q--M- :,a':r. rf f 'XGJISDCFQ 13143 'fff' F42 i:'-sfef--1- ?'i.'r.-va22L'-Zw-'a.e.-:-'a 'Zvi' M2595 v?.9ia:?S0 80.221 wines e'-?f:.v39?.-fini.-'91 -4 4331361 K- 'nv1.pqo'1' 'Q' ,g,QPdfQ 0,. ' D rg f. ow 0 in an O 1,61 4 bmw'-v v ?2f4'2El?2?L'a'2Z553'51WEi!.f-1. :'.a373z473'455,.'Wfe'3Av2?.'u3 2 'I I- - , I--ll w1.ll.,ll J A-Q-4 lilll lllill if gg- l ll. a ,,ll ll 'Wi' 'wa- swam Q32 D' ' 1 . SCORES OF C. H. S ..., ...... 5 C. H. S .C,. --- 26 C. H. S .C7, - 9 C. H. S ..., - 8 C. H. S ...C --- 17 C. H. S ..,, --- 20 C. H. S .C.. --- 66 C. H. S .,., --- 17 C. H. S .C,. --- 12 Total .,.1 1,,,. 1 80 Page Ninety-Seven GAMES: McCallie -- -- 24 Baylor --- -- 12 Central --- -- 5 McCallie -- -- 23 Baylor ----- -- 6 Central ------- --- 12 Franklin Hi --- -- 3 Cleveland --- -- 20 T. M. I ----------- -- 10 Opponents' total ----- fx XX ,,.s a., 'fag ,, I Q, oe -r e 11,90 ,gg Mhgvaaaggo gmpeuogg o., 66 B569 X '0'5'ew 5 v'b 'w e qith 'n'?2?- ' f 1 Z 9S6'wW'f 'iq p Q-6 -aafgavvii 'He fa-. eww 6 2' 69 l '. 1-fn 'f':. '. 1 2.5-..-'ii ..,E5T B' A 'Q s-'n9r- bfl 5 cw Us pjijjn-ff' Kr -QQQTAPU AQWDTSFESDQWUI D 0 0 f Y . K S, 4? l Efgaweggfizasafaaaz.-.. y .aa.2aif1af.Q:saS.'2e-'Sn xi ' ' Our opening game was with McCallie. Our boys fought furiously against the heavier team and held them to 24 points, but we were able to score only 5. The following week we met Baylor. We came away with a 26-12 victory. As Baylor had defeated Central and we had. defeated Bay- lor we were optimistic as to the results of the first game with Central the Friday following. We did not try to run away with Central, but rather guarded fiercely and one of the smallest scores of history was rung up, 9-5, in our favor. The next week we met McCallie again. Our boys went into the game determined to win. But the best they could do was the short end of the 23-8 score. We met Baylor a second time also. Kelly and Gar- ner broke into the limelight and played sensational basketball, ringing them in the cage to the tune of 17-6. On the Thursday night following our friend, Mr. C. O. Brown, brought AH 7 g v w his team down from Cincinnati. Our first team w xr ' , 1 it p ..y.4ee ma g only lasted about ten minutes against the fierce c y ' 1 Cincinnati youths. The second team lasted about , yyyy one quarter, then the Midgets were rushed in to s , stop the onslaught. After the score was added it .ty ,......, ylr . was found to be 66-3, favoring the homelings- y. . 1 C- H- S- , ysytg M . fail Our final City League game was played with H Central. We had beaten them on the previous 5 L 3 LU .3 . n 1 c meeting, and they came primed for a revenge. 5. .2c.j........gh. :PQ1 V cr .rrsfr if 1 However, the game ended with High on the long 1 .,: end of a 20-12 score. . e , The bright light of the basketball season was . or ,b-,,,,, A the guarding of O'Neil. Bud was High School's ..-X - representative on the All-City team. Very few ff' :: 1 ,-.- . s stationary guards are seen in High School of his .. we sw 1 pi 1 Q p calibre. The playing of Stone at center or guard 1 1 3 3 was another illuminating feature of the season. ' A ' He received second honors on the All-City. Captain Ashley plays a steady game at forward. Dopey was re- elccted captain of the cagesters, and we expect marvels from him. Roy Boyd, with his speed and nerve, ran rings around almost all teams we played. Boyd is a forward hard to excel. Lebovitz was a valued member of the quintet. Although he played guard, he could shoot about as well as the forwards. Robinson and Motlow were stars. They could cage the bas- kets with deadly accuracy. Kelly deserves much credit for our successful season. He always played a man's game. Garner is a dead shot at the goal, seldom missing. Childs played his first year with High School and showed that he was a star from the beginning. He could break up passes like a veteran. All in all, we have had the best basketball team since 1918. We lose only one man out of ten for next year, and we should be able to win the majority of our games. Page Ninety 'Eight 049g l9'U0a 0 em 0504 79099 S99 96 57554-9 '5'5h 5 0312900950 tffss U E e 0 K ' 'Wm nr fav, WEBB l 'K fgjfQ'T v1 :'0 'f'-,T-' Y' 1 g a , ' 1 ..- 6 - ' f ' 6'-Wvfanfi? -tvaigag-ages -1532.03 9.225239 Qieifgifv-0-91' wrt-is Ge?- 39?A'Q5f3- -1 1 g--oo.-- -f n m :va 1 ' 21 'fm -sa fv '166i0Z'i1'c on D 0 r 1' I F' A if-5-zE2Z?.E'zss5Ta?eaw-f.. .afsaffaf v4ale.'2-21 ,ll ll ll New :-- -- 0 , A I K ,. f... .4. va ' ' 1 J I' , X Q Q Q Q LINE-UP: Fowler ,...,...... - Owens, Burns ....... Roberts Qcaptainj --- Lowe, Deitch ...... Price. Kibbler - - - - - - - - SCORES: C. H. S--- --- 9 C. H. S--- --- 24 C. H. S--- --- 19 C. H. S--- --- 13 C. H. S--- --- 17 C. H. S--- --- 16 C. H. S--- --- 21 C. H. S--- --- 35 C. H. S--- --- 23 C. H. S--- --- 29 C. H. S--- --- 28 Total- - - - - -234 Page Ninety-Nine Junior High Forward Forward - - - -Center Baylor ------ Central ----- McCallie ------- Junior High Baylor ------ Central ----- McCallie ----- . Y. M. C. A ---- Y. M. H. A--- Junior High --Guard --Guard --- 20 --- 26 --- 18 --- 6 12 24 12 16 3 20 ---------- 12 Opponents' total ----- 169 d'3'i0u53 03 4 99 'P-5 6 'ai' ui .9 fa!9Ua95h9 3'-'9 u QG 'V 6 X 'fo' 6 m5'wo'B 'o 'em 4556 '095'Z7 39 Z l93Q?54i2'l25fZl2'7ll'277-S'n97'3?E'9 if 5 ' 4' 'Saw 2.2 Haifa .. '-ze-5. ' .QQ fel F-,J -lf. 1-Z Q fL-.- f 5-gvfhfkgy Sag va 0? e e A Q s-K1,,ggq.2Z3. gmsg ll K4 F fSW a who uf' , a 1 '13'4gfb0l'1, S?Q'iP, aa a 4- o 'f ' ' vi QP' o f 6 f 3 20 if 3 A nb if Q 1 f, 0 P'gm'W2ee5AgSGta3e D 0 giivv f41ff:fza'f-21962 gf, G 1,4 buss- . 1 .9 5 Q um 77,7-nl. H .5 -:Qi L 55' 44 0-mb mv .00-vim! 40 v Q. ew.: .x agi GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball teams this year had lots of enthusiasm. They held inter-class games which were interesting. The Freshmen played the Sophomores, and the Juniors played the Seniors. The Sophomores were winners by a score of 13-5. The Juniors were also winners by a score of 16-14. The Sophomores won one game and lost two. The Freshmen won none out of three games played. The Juniors won three and lost none. The Seniors won two and lost one. LIN E-UP: Seniors Juniors Forward ...,....... Gnuschke, M Forward ,v............ Battle, N. Forward ............. Bird, A. L. Forward ........, ----Sterchi, M. Rt. Center--..- .... Atchley, D Rt. Center--Waters, H., Evans, F. J. Center .... ---Henry, J. R. J. Center---.. .......... Gwinn, G. Guard rr.............. Young, V Guard ................ Willson G. Guard ......r,....... Keating, V Guard ................. Haley, M. Sophomores Freshmen Forward ............ Studdard, B. Forward ...rr..,..... Spencer, E. Forward ........... Speakman, A. Forward ...... ----.--Barry, S. Rt. Center ..... ..... L owry, C. Rt. Center .... ..... G ilbert, C. J. Center .... .... G ann, A. J. Center .... ..... VS 'illson, A. Guard ,.... .... C ollie, B. Guard ..... .... J ohnson, G. Guard .... ---Edwards, I. Guard--- .. -..-.. Blair, L. Page One Hundred 'Os' 59 4 0 'em o J'-v 099 9 9s6'L5 'f 5' u o2p 'v039ef0 91' 5 Q fl ' vva g ' 1 v nv--Q W 'E ' 'T' ' 'vow 1' P I-7 6 'Wi :L 0 ' fa u GH S' l 1 v. 3 iz'-wffvw eix.-van2s2wf.f..e.f-fa ffvifaegafal yv'.?.ffzu3sQ2.eiw2w:s.e22f,5:,-gsga-megs ,TW K Q I -5,05 n ex. pq 1 'D' ' X 'Exp .ga r,-ivln'gQKQn,11u-geba D AM G A GN, Zi zizmtgi-ez5efa?wai1e.b o aa:aadif17Ze'F 'L+S.3E 3u , 8 G f, WMN!!2 Wtl93'SPz 1 ' WWW' N il Ill 2 ff, 3 BASEBALL LINE-UP: Hall W-, F . .. .Right Field Motlow ..,. F.- o- Second Base Williams .... c-,Center Field Setliffe .,.e ,.e. T hird Base Weaver -e F -- Shortstop Fowler ....Ae -ULeft Field Townsend ....e ---First Base Kelley, O'Neal -r - F- F -Catchers Cooper, Kibler ere, n..e Pitchers 1,111-IC Ono Hundred One -0 ig Q 0 0 G 0 4' ff S':,0a,,42'm,?.P 'Q 303 ,og r3o,,5,Ea03u.9u1gf3g5gg'3:,a.,ge.p?, Shzssgkl-l157UQ'a?hpg gm 12652763 Q 1 I x lYS2Q'U?Q2nUgv0:: 44-09 -Zafpq X01 va . , - 4 , A. .4 o.. 1. 0 ,135 p W i ,, QW. X 2'2SM?fiW'5'Es 'i-f2f?i ' 'f'e'22?w2'h'5' 9??'1?SS524 3 +'st:2es2:4,-5-32-,ateiv D 0 was Jfwza-ai.v.s4',,'s rg e. Q , 1 o s, 4, Ar 4? g 2g5m'e?.ezaJa'avaaf.f... ,, .aa2aff1t'iM'w.+S.2a1'S. --E: :B if The ice on the river begins to break, the snow on the mountains melts and runs down into the valley, because old Sol again shines favorably upon us, it is spring. With spring comes the cracking of the bats and the call of the diamond. When Coach Bales called for the first baseball meeting, about thirty-five enthusiasts answered. Coach talked on getting into con- dition and then the captain was elected. One of the most popular athletes of the school, a boy who will serve his fourth year on the baseball team, has already served two on the football team, and three on the track team, was elected. No one will deny that Jeff Setliffe was the popular choice. Shelby Weaver, C. H. S. halfback and first baseman for A i , the past two years, was elected to serve as man- W- . if , ager. ' .s i Under Coach Dobbs the infield developed rap- s N it idly. Townsend on first, Motlow at second, is Af Q' Weaver filling in at third for a change and Setliffe i s '.:- . lcca S on third made a fast, hard-hitting infield. The . : outfield was composed of C. Fowler in left, Jimmie ' L 3 f r Williams in center and Bob Hall in right. Other tiifx 'Q' siflcr W ft' T contestants were Worth Dorsey, J. Robinson, ,... 1 up 4 WNW Larry Hall and Jack Robertson. i ' The pitching staff appeared to be our most for- . midable department. A prep school very seldom may , A finds a gem like Cooper as a pitcher. He is a south- as paw, standing about six feet, with worlds of ' ' wsf - stuff, and this is only his freshman year. Kelly, l r old standby for two previous years, earned his , ,., .jr-4 if 1445 3324 . .. , ,fi fi - is Q , r' r A l fr place this time. Kibbler, another port-sider, made a good second pitcher, while O'Neal, All-City bas- ketball star, also was in the receiving department, being about on a par with Kelly. In our first game we won from Baylor in a romp. Cooper let the Bay- lorites bat four hits for four runs, while his mates scored eighteen for him, by consistent effort. We were somewhat disappointed in our next game, being defeated by Central, 5 to 2. The Centralites garnered only six hits off Cooper, but they were timely. On our first clash with McCallie they bit the dirt to the tune of 6 to 4. Again Cooper allowed only four hits, but received somewhat ragged support. Central is defeated! A beautiful game was played with Central, with about a thousand people as spectators. Central took the lead in the early gatrt gf the game, but High School soon forged to the front, Winning by o . C. H. S. baseball team this year received new baseball suits, the first time in the history of High School. The uniforms were of good material, being gray with a red trimming, with maroon and white stockings. . .... . Wu.. . Page One Hundred Two nav refuse n es of, .1 4919451 9 9 994' f ': au n ngp'2N'o cf0 :IPSQ G e VI ' own, gy uw-w nryg-ssj' ' J' S6 r'57ffqQ'- -Q 1-0 -.-5 ? ' ,, QL , .ggi e u, Sk.. 1: 4 by , 5 Y, 'iz'-rfffa-1s'?i 2-'vitifexqa-if-1-:grew-ffae?-si? 'megs'-axes vwrsassg-asses.-'vm-w . A I gum? ig M f W ir g 52'5g,1l Q gli,-f b 0 ' Wa 1e2'P5 3.9'2'5SS6g2, ? af' e UN 40 5009 5:0 9 9 069 '5'3Ef?..?l-a.56.'e'a.::Bw .N AM 'W' 4W'v!95 -w FQG f'bfq'Q '-,, cts? 17 M 2fa'w'G fh D We - 0 fu .f A ,, W - 0 - - t ,yo ,A www- --1,-we-f f 11 ill ,1 S ly my J Q-,491-fl, I dr : 'fini ll A 1 ll films WSF' 4-v Captain ....R....... .. ....,..,......Ad.k.... George Cole Discus .........f...,.......E.... .. ........A Duke, Moore 100-Yard Dash AD.. -,-.-,, ...,....o,- Gardenhire, Roberts Shot-Put .......,..........AD......,D..... Setliffe, Read 220-Yard Dash ...,s... .. .,....,. U---Roberts, Gardenhire Javelin- .........w............ , .... Edwards, McQuiddy 440-Yard Dash .,..........s.... - ..... ..---Price, O'Brien Pole Vault .... ---,--------------------McQuiddy, Burns 880-Yard Run ........ ., .s......,....... Setliffe, Edwards Mile Run ........................ .- ...... Cole, McDonald Relay Team .... ....ss....,. W ood, O'Brien, Owens, Price Broad Jump ................. .. .......... Boyd, Goodlake High Jump ...,,.,,............... , .,,....... Boyd, Cash use One Hundred Three g'a 'ekGY5E'0e 2f'Z'5Q '0 ,lA2f'?g0,5G 'Ts K kQ1:F+.!'2 25f1,li -hang 'N'a cfZ?'5'4' ,, ,, vs,-B , V vga-1 Q 9 ' 92 9 6 'L-.-175 V ,,, ' ' YG cbfee-13? f-'r.'a.iM:'effg9f.!4-195419030 ie-:ii Q20.ffp.?5050:.'s'1-vt:u3sei2.f1.?9Z-6A'3. .1l ,.Q 'ff? ik evvoa--x'9q ' n vz 175- 'I ff ' ' Q' fc ' Q59 Q- 'mi 'mm 'f aura' ,rg 4 0990 914 0,5 f 1 ,ff 4'1mf9i'4V2f , 4.'zf4?SQ?.'5'll2Z5gnf.'2'51PE312.-:qs - af-Z03v3? f2'd Q'S'?.93s'952?.'?v3l is 1? Track is gaining popularity in C. H. S. more so than dancing! A month or more before Christmas, C. H. S. runners started training for the Times five-mile marathon, held on New Year's day. Jeff Setliffe, who had finished fifth and third, respectively, the two preceding years, was chosen to lead the athletes. Twenty High School boys started and seventeen finished. This is a record run for any school in the New Year's race. George Cole, who had finished fifth the year before, took first place, winning a handsome gold watch, while Setliffe duplicated last 4 L ,,e , fi . ,,,e ff year's performance, finishing third about il'i1 five seconds behind George. We were vic- torious in this event, but were not so for- ,i.. ! S' tunate in the annual dual meet of the four ,G pp 'school of the city. We were unable to cope with Baylor's and MCC3l.l16'S trained 5 teams, but ran them close in all events, , ,. making a good- show in spite of the final iff' riii i Sages' 1: ' G C 1 h d th h d ur cap am'- gorge . 0 e' a e ar luck to be a victim of the. flu before the meet and lost time ln trammg he team of mostly inexperienced men. I Cole, a sure ilivinner off tlfielmize, had no time to crecoveg is Won er u S wing powers an cw SL' only come in third. In the broad jump Boyd was counted on to ring up a first ' place, but Fate seemed against us again, because he got only one jump out of three that counted, and it did not come to near his best. Setliffe made us one more point by taking third place in the half-mile. He ran a beautiful race, but the pace was too hard and he had nothing left at the tape. The points for the pole vault were widely scattered. McQuiddy made one-fourth of a point by tying three other con- testants for third place. Our main object was to beat Central, and we did it. Although the points showed very little difference between C. H. S. and Central, we beat them in everything they tried. Here's to our future track teams! May they beat Central, if nobody else! 'YA 'V Page One Hundred Four 9 3 d' 0u.i'?:-'r. b..w e'e5'.P4-'Q vvngbvaf spvuiqieu 3m9u'g.,g252v':,v of-va '--'Sl ,S QMFQH -M Q l 5 Q fl !p?,j,'a' T 'QQXQ 4, 11100 h0'Q0,.q8Q60'J -' ?'ka3E?E2a252i3? ei59E35'sSZ2S mi-iailw 7g G 'PSG 'W Wa' D vw,-ps4 0' as WVR! lz3fQEl?9il22iJ.'2'44i3lY.f-ws I Aww-1'fM -4w2 -w T' JTL :'nunnnmNllllllllllllHllllllIlDllll11lnminuxllvlllllllllllllllllllllunum'nnluunmnnmmIux-nInunuuummmllI1lIIll'l'lNlIllluuunrlmLi rmlmmmug E E I 3 Z Z 5 S E 5 in 'I -'-IllIIW-IH-IHHuuIIIlulumlnmmmnmlumunu1lui1uuuuluumlunuuummluu1un1IoWm1funnnnnrrrrmmmmuunmwmnsf Coach Bates was very pleased by the squad that turned out for tennis this year. The number was over twenty. It is his opinion that inter-prep tennis will be very fast this term and the old Maroon and White will not be lacking. With Frank Moore as captain and his last year's teammate, George Crumbliss, together with such men as Gardenhire, Nixon, Gould, Johnson and Burns, C. H. S. will make a showing to be proud of. The team has not yet been picked, but each man will have earned his place and letter when the final pick is made, for rivalry is at an exceedingly high pitch. The Tennis Association was organized on April 3rd, 1922. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Frank Moore, president, George Crumbliss, vice-president, Ed Gould, secretary and treasure1'. For the promotion of tennis in C. H. S., various tournaments will be arranged. Also the girls of this school expect to have a tournament soon with girls of other schools. Mixed doubles, boys' and girls' singles and boys' doubles are also contem- plated. Chattanooga High School will be recognized and feared wherever tennis is played. Page One Hundred Five i'0'5'eL 15 0'5 I i'Q QQBQF'-:7 a95'5f'355 l9SL6?9'5 55? 85le ?3'e'6 'DE?G9?1e8 ia-.wavaeieaz-na2ezw..e.f:s:ft-G+ 'ei?hf-1 gaeygkffsiwmgfewiakezvdwl QW? X , Q 99l'-X we 6 1- Pa 'I 'F ' Q 'Cafe-Kia? vwvn 'aware 'om-WE 5 11,494 We 60 6:40-v,g 235 of MW93 '2iqg L?sfE,zX32?Li2Z5g5-5925?-'.fq.F ,I 4v'L06iC '3'f5P33'e'v.i'2i9!.'en 'EEE-' E A Page One Hundred Six fl-Tfwfzf - '-- f - V , n 9 V avg n'o,p,,n1eQ 0 l 0 M- 090 ,ff Ek 3,3 gag giaagtbapayg f-39:1 jjsqe 9 0 ' alla-D 9902149-'3 9519 Jn? Vu 995-0-li Y Y I. - V Q 9 , .- :Uni rm YA, . -0 nfiv ,Go y 9 '1' E, 9 A 69? n , n':0l'gQp 'Q 'wx' g ?'3e:Q4,h' sa WZ' g3?ae!ff ','9J'.a3?P 960.952 '9 69243 002' '3o'62 0? 66095 'gal , mme , e 9. 'yy iQ1v,m,,p? wp ' .f ?ll7'9h5'Q0 QDQSQQ f- ,ew Q gwggngeoo ' jS50e4pg-gfgbzeuew ' -493-.v2m'd.553' 1259-Q, X X eww 4'a'i9.'a, 4v.xw .. 'B 2 Q A 3 I ' X 'Whiz' 9 C L ' 'f 1 .s ' Haiku' OX ,um . ,- ,. rg? . 1 l':1vw-UlmIlllmlrwlS1-xw-I1 g U Pat' .s-1939 09 'Q 30099 vii' 1 0 ,0'05.Si623Bgfugguggiigzfggiaago., .glgdgk J1i't0'ig:-xr? Zgagagenggqgsvi I fE5?3?Qhg?-ajpga aq fi -inf?-iavnvgiigl JJ-rm A - ' - ' , , , ,,, ' - ' ' 'Q 4, Q Pd A 0, 0 K5 5-G cv' 06:40 ,D i,,44b0 47 z?,ff,m9S.Ezmfaaw.f.. H ' W x E- f 1 L'Entente Francaise Q0f Advanced French Studentsj H OFFICERS: I President L ,,. .L ..r..,.e-.-,,.-.-.,...r -M..-Dorothy Harris V106-P1'9S1d,9Ht-,, W.. -, L .,. L-, ,-.-R.ussell Merriam Secretary ..... ,.---Margaret Lusk Treasurer --- JU, .rr.,rr L rr-..-Mi1dred Johnson Critic ..r.. rr,..r.r.,r,r r,r,rr M 1 le. Renee Denis MEMBERS! Bates, C. F. Grovenstein, J. Newell, C. Barker, C. Harris, D. Pearlman, E. Battle, M. Harrison, M. Reynolds, E. Bauer, H. Henderson, E. Roseborough, E. Bearden, R. Henry, J. R. Johnson, M. Beck, C. Holbert, B. Sherrill, M. Berger, E. Holloway, P. Sherrill, R. Bergfheimer, E. Hutson, H. Silverman, L. Biles, M. Jones, M. Slabosky, D. Boyd, G. Johnson, E. Silverman, W. Brewer, M. Dorst, K. Smallwood, A. Brickman, M. Keating, V. Wade, M. Browder, E. Long, A. Weatherford, C. Cate, G. Lusk, M. Wilson, H. Clark, H. Mack, V. Winer, A. Durham, H. Mansfield, R. Wise, M. Evans, F. McConnel, G. Setliffe, J. Edgerton, R. Merriam, R. Rubin, P. Garner, E. Nelson, D. Close, A. Page One Hundred Eight e Q G 5'bQ'i0n0 0' 'UB 09 ff- wg-ga d'5'f59 'u ?o'69 N843-'zf'.s'fq.ygf0af' ui .. 3,200 of-.0 sims uisevwoe 'B '0'5'eL 15 0'5 '0S'w 459'-WS 2?55735 l'5f21izf G aiiillwl' 5anf'o 5523 J -1 5 - 4,5 9 i 9 0 lt u a 0 to B , J 4 A-0 cp.. 3 p n. .4 o . ug a u A la Q -SET l 9 0 9? -b,'r5Qnhm4,5?,-i,-a- - i x 1 meesgcvpviu tilfkizfigg pg, 13 0 'wget-a2fkJa?eSizfs. J- fe:f3i?'7I1'fi i'l3wm -'11 F X Jung .-X, . Hispanofilia f0f Advanced Spanish Studentsj OFFICERS: President .... -- ..,.....,..n ---Marvin Anthony Vice-President,. .... Howard Clark Secretary ....e. ...... A nnie Winer Treasurer--- - ----- Charles E11gl1Sh Critic -.-.. ---Senor Jose Fajardo Sponsor ----- -Creed F. Bates, Jr. Louise Arledge Newman Burns Lorraine Burnette Charles Cathey Ora Caldwell Roy Climer Georgfe Cole Vergil Comer Douglas Culberson Felix Diamond Herman Dodd Joe Dubrof Raymond Gentry Alfred Gilbert Aaron Horowitz Page One Hundred Nine MEMBERS: Robert Hall ' Leo Hershfield Chester Hill Ralph Hoclge Harry Hogue Lewis Headrick Beulah Jones C. B. Jones David Karshofsky Elva King Edwin Lowe Fay Lee Ernest Massey Mary Kate Merville Leland McCullough Kenneth McQuiddy Nathaniel Patterson Samuel Parry Jack Robinson Mary Ellen Rice Esther Silverman Cynthia Taylor Mildred Vaden Lois Wardlaw Erlin Williams Annie Winer Meyer Winer Lucille Woodard Robert Wood gugeek Lis 01542035 1045, cnn, ,P 'il f Y 'ima' ' n a f vp .. u 4 u 0 Ml .uudeubv 6 vBA a Vt 4 Q0 ' . 'B' '59 W' Q-'5 9 lf We .,.s'ea .1 3 otoaitgggiggisguia I xbivggfgifviiigahifgagblc Gogfzig a o e 09a-- U' Ivw9'v'i ' ' 's s2pvv-0 g. 1 rg! e ON Gain 9, ' D O - '- bca Qfbawzibvb ' iZszfaE33idZi5.'2'51Pi?i.eQ. ,azaZdEf'3I1'45f 5S i 3s'53'2?.'33 ' V Y Y Wrrhiwirv 5 2 C. H. S. A. C. The C. H. S. A. C. is one of the largest clubs in Chattanooga High School. The purpose of this club is to study art and it owes its success to its efficient advisor, Miss Emma Owens. This club, having adopted a French orphan, has for two years provided funds for his education. In the exhibits at Nashville and at Morristown this department won first prize and honorable mention. In the exhibit at Warner Park more prizes were won by C. H. S. A. C. than by any other de- partment of the school. The work of the club has justified the officials of the school in placing members in responsible positions, such as Art Editor and assistant of the Dynamo and Cartoonists of the Maroon and White. The painting of the drop curtain for the stage in the new Wyatt Auditorium and the interior decorating in the teachers' rest room was done by members of the C. H. S. A. C. The pin adopted by the club was designed by one of the members. One interesting feature of the Art Department is that four units are offered toward graduation, for four years' work, students being allowed to major in this subject. The social activities have not been neglected, as many enjoyable affairs have been given. VIVE LA C. H. S. A. C. Miss Emma Owens ,.......................... ....... S DOHSOI' Mary Englehart--- ..... President Martha Burford .....,.. Secretary Bertyne Wallace --.Vice-President Mary David McGehee-,-Treasurer Page One Hundred Ten o 1' wks, r- es o u'lw?l'n99 51 9 be 39,-g a an A o5,2N 4'PcgQ ig? X ,Q vu - vnu, ny- 1 v nr-dx A ' B6 YV if-'fnw TZ' 'Ta -wap 'S . 4 ek 4, .M ' 5' K., G . V , ?EE?ei1Q3'3' sais? vivsfvesw-2?e iwfaiaseitz-ree..-'M V-'Q '09 - 'P' IV 0 1 'f' 'Q -gr' Q' rlaK oQ, H 'OHS rf . -Makin if D . M Q va , ,2.fefo'll54?3?Q2i5-'2Q55i.f.ws af-Z0315?'7f?fL5. W'3s'?Q?.'3n '-TEEEIQFZ Thespian Society Our society was organized for the purpose not only of studying the drama, but also of presenting a drama at each of its meetings. We have been given both knowledge and pleasure by this study. Besides the drama there are given on our programs other readings, papers and original stories. Much talent has been shown in the last named. Among our numbers are found many excellent readers and these have taken prominent parts in our school dramatics during the year. Could anyone have been superior to our honorable president as King in Bulbul? Did not many of our members, both girls and boys, do and look their best in St. Cecelia ? May the Thespians always stand for the best in the dramatic world. OFFICERS: Robert Maitland--- ----- President Edythe Green ---- ----- S ecretaruy Margaret Stong----Vice-President Mrs, Hickman ---- .. -------- Critic MEMBERS: Margaret Allen William B. Harrel Doris Randle Phyllis Anderson Elizabeth Harms Nolan Roberts Myer Brickman Helen House Jack Robertson Viva Burks Reta Frances lrick Walter Rutledge Roy Climer Robert Maitland Philip Sherman Ed Curry Ruby Marler Robert Simpson Lee Davis Cu1'tis Moore Margaret Stung Richard Denham Frances Moore Virginia Tucker Edythe Green Mary Morphew Helen Waters Gladys Guinn Harry Northern Hallie Wilson Page One Hundred Eleven gnqfg igiiftoe f'og'i'3 Q.,'g,e'i'l2' ,eip 9' ' QQ Q W'n95f 9 iQ?1gL My 6 I' 01 V'I Y Q V- Y Ali 9 Q 0 Lil ' 9 I- l L 4 Q 0 9 ' 39 i I' , 0 6 8 i Q'-1' 3?5-is-'Q-is-assi-'Sf aeis-3:1 'Self 3533-'Fi' 291-z:..s3??aQ st-:K a'3i ,:9? 1?x gzgggfiww 'gegg-,'g-mggaff' 'f'e2ea:fa'g3t',19?gg5sgsg2g yew?-aaa esiibagg 1 32'gvw,540z'fza'425fg,'g Q2fli+!Eg2?L'g25lfCc'f4g3P53Y.Ta:. Z aflafiaiatff QQQSAQZSSSB x T- :E 13 5 I I l'age One Hundred Twelve fx , wgeek a5'en'a wo 'eq '6s,.7'gr.:i1w5'5fS55 W26?4?,92f 2?'321e E25-'5f5'PEf33fS'FSQ izufao 64'.?S':.vaif.5.2fef.v..is-fa, -f3 3P Z?.Q?v'i?8 020.96359 56823 -futgais eiggg g?,vba'i q g - sane Q- Q PM - ---- 5- - f Q aa:-saw: as-we-M W Q sf were mf iss 2-' 'ae -N i uf'af-2 ew, . fgeifia ,5,s'.ca',m 5 1,4 ' I ' 'T 525' 'A 7 ' ' 5- 129495114340 SSNW1 ,D O 5 an 14' gms AZ: 360 G a PM , 4, 59 0. 'i'L41045 W '1l,9 'Eg 0'W5'..fL-a.5J.'9 1?bf' as K J! 16'-iam 1- We 9' Boosters The Boosters are a group of boys who believe in backing Chattanooga High School to the limit. Our motto, C, H. S. First, Last and Always, is our watchword and we stand to it through thick and thin. The Boosters was organized by the officers of the Battalion, and then a few more ardent High School supporters were admitted. Now we are the livest, peppiest organization in High School. OFFICERS: Felix Diamond ,... .....s. . .---President and Attorney Harry Bauer ....... .,.. V ice-President and Judge William Lockwood--- ---Secretary and Treasurer Howard Clark s.... ---.. .,....s............... Sheriff Willard Dorsey--- ------------------ Foreman of Jury MEMBERS: Gordon Davis Robert Maitland Wirth Dorsey Milton Thompson Harrel Allen Robert Hall George Nixon Jefferson Setliffe Kenneth McQuiddy Edward Gould Harry Hutson George Kessler William Rogers James Peacock Jake Robinson Clvde Fowler David Slabosky Fred Stegall Eugene Merriam Raymond Murphy Philip Rubin Frank Moore James Brockman Marvin Anthony Stacy Ashley Charles Chamberlain Page One Hundred Thirteen ' x sv' e iifew--1-'fee 6' 'er-f views' A lf?-SFQWFFEEHWFQ 'sf'f5 6fG?f5'6f9 esffaaffeseoasrezwiesteff-frames? i Qevesfffxiw-9-eeieseze.-fsezefwws l, JJ CQ 3, g Q 91--'5giIwvz9'a'l, cg-. Quran his 6 I . lr , 4 I Q 'V 3? ok fe ' D AMO Q G Q f 4 ' 'E Q ' 0 57 ?s3Wv1'3?L4'.Zi5-'2'51FE5i.fq. n'.:0f5953 'f1'v'fS:95Sf'.?l'v.-.'?'Z?.'3?s x ' QT? T' Dv' JUNIOR RED CROSS IN C. H. S. This chapter of the well known organization, The Junior Red Cross, was reorganized for peace time service on April 4, 1922. Now Chatta- nooga High School boasts of a 100W membership. The members were enrolled on a Ten-cent basis. Thirty dollars of this fund will be used for The National Children's Fund or Foreign Projects. Among other services rendered by this chapter lovely Easter boxes were filled and sent to the soldiers at the Greenville Hospital. The Red Cross now has an important place in the activities of C. H. S. Page One Hundred Fourteen Gngegg m5Yn'5'uw' eq 'vmvvnoean . 'ng ' 'aaa-mm we ' qxfw-, -ff. pq, M ew-..fesws:f:e+..ee'-fafsqsfaqasss 5 q.gg'?g2Qa2m'aigE52ggg.ze55933, MHZ? , QWLQ . 2 S 6 ganna 07 1 1 K v 358632, ' 5 I 6 aa fgfiwggskdlagbau 09' -1 40 fv zdttyib gq'os-33055 +2 .. H -W Q X ' we Q - 'Q L n ag'i2,'S.?,3's5gGg 5'5ig D O vggivu ffgrgfiiihg '-. .. .' 4 ' -PS QR s f- 'Vg' 0 H- -0 x 5215 ' 150622. I Egqugqtl winlfgirzl E ,L 1-iniitglgan ui-alfsla f uuil-A,aflt1l:v ., ' X -.san 1 I --e v g , ,QQ 41 X ,J W -:sax 14 W if E53 N Q V: -if ig u N V-L A nl fi Q I 'A D al 'wbvmyl-, J Ei.i l 455 ' .: 1 --u '. v, 2 rf: A 5, 4 J q in Q55 i 1 - gf., A Q , 1 9 A p .e Sept. Sept. 20- Sept. 21- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 1- Oct. Oct. 4- Oct. 5- Oct. 6- Oct. 9- Oct. 10- Oct. 11 Oct. 12- Oct. A l 19-School begins-also trouble! What a beautiful building! Girls appear. The middies do not. Classification-some job! Class room work begins, so do the electric drills. 22-Green little Freshmen, poor things, can hardly find classrooms. and those who have lunch the last half cry because they get hungry. 23-First football game. Play Dayton in Dayton, and C. H. S. loses 20-0. Tough luck. 27-Commissioner Frazier and Supt. Ziegler are our guests at chapel-in cafeteria. 28-Selections by the steam shovel. Summersault at Somerset-46-6. A hard game, but we scored. 3-Assembly in auditorium for first time this year. Whewl it's big. Holiday for County Fair. Senor Fajardo rides on flying jinny. Harry Bauer elected cheer leader. Commissioner Frazier and Supt. Ziegler talk at assembly. Marion High plays C. H. S. at Chamberlain Field-14-0. An ex- citing victory for the Maroon and White. Talk by Supt. Ziegler at assembly. Now be good! -Capt. Armstrong makes announcement. Capt. Armstrong makes announcement. We are not sure, but we think they were extracts from the Congressional Record. 14-J oy meeting. Oct. 15-C. H. S. meets Bradley County High at Chamberlain Field. An- other Victory-7-6. Page One Hundred Fifteen Hale ii Www Q ' 'aw c was f 1 !3'i6'75'Fn05 1 Eff?-?x 9'ig9f'1gL'01 l a2'fffla-e'433a2ead'f..a3'-f.2'.2f2::fsQsf i gzifiusieaiimiiiiaszga53153 , Q1'F'l'I? xr ' ' T . F0 0 'H 2 2 ff Q 3'e ??'?'2 2' 1 4 'TEl?.4S?L4'255.'2 '44o9' Q ,Q he 133'f'f 'W' v.3'3 w 2 gb an -X-5 lr Ka, Z 'I,'1' 1 qfgog , ,Un V L gg, , gl QQ 40-,' r 425, as Uvjya . D 0 an .4 .4 '- -x 5 A , . E Oct. 17-Cafeteria opens-so do oui mem, pocket books! Oct. 18-Miss Whips and Miss Dunning 'giwdk perform at chapel. 024.120 Oct. 19-Cornet solo by Walter Rut- 'N' ledge. Oct. 20-Talk by Mrs. Spencer, president of Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. She's for C. H. S., all right. Oh! She nvmbledl Oct. 21-Cookville-C. H. S.-56-7. Defeated, but we put up a good fight. 22-Election of characters for historic float. Mrs. San- som nominated, but de- feated. Jen Ruth Henry represents Columbia, and Maltier Chauncey, Miss Tennessee. Oct. 25-Big Joy meeting. Oh, Joy! Oct. 26-Sponsors for City-McCallie game elected. We stage Oct. some parade in honor of Confederate Veterans. Oct. 27-Whole holiday for Confederate Reunion. All our girls desert Geo. K. Brown's cowboys for the Boys of '65, Oct. 28-C. H. S.-McCallie game. A big joy meeting just before going to field. We lost, 47-0. What a shame! Oct. 29-Theta Sigma gives masquerade dance for football boys. Oct. 31-Elizabeth Payne sings, accompanied by Anita Gann. A new SMelba in our midst. Nov. 1- upt. Ziegler and Commissioner Fra- zier speak to us at chapel. S ' I Nov. 2-Mr. LeSner on Red Cross g also Miss Perm Doris Taylor m a k e s h e r initial orders Cross talk. 6 Nov. 3-Capt. Armstrong makes an announce- ment. More extracts! 1 , Nov. 4-Mr. Bell's home room section gives a program at assembly. X Nov. 7-Mr. P. P. Claxton delivers an inspiring ' D' 1 'Dy address at chapel. JOY meeting aft- - erwards before game in afternoon I' W i t h Guntersville. Chattanooga H Y wins, 13-7. Theta Sigma initiates , l I new members and, oh, the pig tails! Page One Hundred Sixteen 29.5 a.,-flfffegi vm, ,,e,,-f fewer ,af ng M9860 w'3,u'0.r'Q eww of a ' .a X. fo f'I6i5'eo'5 1'n ' Q 45235 n933l- 595 956?.'F45'2 ' 5m253,2f'5-'5957Ci?f3'f3? wmdiwf .vf:.:gp. 'snag i !'a. J 0? Q1 m S 6o3..u'f50', l Q 09:-- 9 5 n4,vx.4p 3,1 ' 2 ff as ntl!-f-,fs iw ff ffitwt-sefk-20333 i ' 'wwe-,1gi,gq,'5f1 mmpesgesozs? D Q 'ezslffttmiaswai ' m 6 47 1 6aZa3i ff11':1'c5 9 Q'4fv,,'287,9?,'3?a P . i f Nov. 8-Interclass spelling contest. Jun- iors win cup. Keys to lockers issued and lost. Senior meet- CAT ing to elect Annual Staff. Nov. 9-Frank Moore and Capt. Arm- strong make announcements. 'N Too weak for comment. Nov. 10-Hattie Durham loses false teeth -no, the braces. Orchestra C A T Spell!-2' igafxwam 71 no G f- D' lzgiatzyeiaeifaiesazfs. Q 'J Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. favors us with two tragedies and a comedy. 11-Armistice Day. Impressive program at chapel. Dr. Inzer, speaker. Half day off. Game in afternoon with Athens- 24-7. Another victory. 14-Capt. Armstrong tries to run over an auto and gets worsted. 15-Mr. James gives chalk talks. Hershfield gets jealous. 16-Piano solo by Margaret Lusk. Theta Sigma gives feast to new members. Maj. Harry Bauer the only man f?J present. 17-Cup won in spelling match presented to school. Kale Sophia has feast honoring their president, Mildred Biles, on her birthday. 18-Classes organize to sell tickets for City-Central game. Mr. Colby promoted to Colonel to direct campaign. 21-Sponsors for City-Central game elected. Make speeches- scared to death. 22-Class in one grand contest. Crowds gather around bulletin. 23-Everybody sells tickets, especially Miss Patten and Miss Dun- ning. Juniors ahead. 24-Turkey Day. THE big day. City-Central game. Central gets the meat and we pull the Wishbone. Score, 21-6. Football boys banquet at Patten. 25-Holiday-Mr. Hamic goes rabbit hunting. 28-Few announcements at chapel, Capt. Armstrong and Miss Dun- ning absent. Find evergreen on campus. Getting ready for Santa. 29-Parent-Teacher Association gives feast for football boys. 30-Announcement made about Maroon and White. Christmas num- ber to be first issue. 1-Miss Whips absent. Miss Peacock leads singing. Kala Sophia gives dinner at Patten for football boys-plans changed, so go . home after dinner. 2-Juniors win ticket-selling contest. Sophomores lose and must entertain Juniors. Miss Trimble's home room section do the honors in assembly. Page One Hundred Seventeen Jenn 9 05,5 gy up nv- -5 5 1 A156 1' nvgu f-0 -. , 9 G 3 Cl, 9 2 4, Q' As, - sl... 0 1 : V. 8 6'-V014-14?1-'r.'B.g-ife3ff20f.'i'I9fe..'43' 325219945 9?.'gu3.1n0:,'eeUovgtuiseifi,-q352.-'3a?, q wigs-oe, n Se 0 as ,aber Y 9?59,-gom5'4ifcT2R',21o,9gI'. .314-Pg? l ig Q 09P- 'yr' is vi. pifd 'I' ' 'Q ' .GQ Q nag '6,1' ' 'T' Vg 4 :Ns 5 xiy gms, D O f r. ga Qvbgdaivuwa g i225m's?.-ezesarcam.. .aasm'J 0:s'se.'eai'2. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Q . E Q 5-Charles Cathey, better known as Judge, walks to school with girl. 6-Captains and sponsors named for faculty basketball game, Dec. 12, in new gym. Mr. Robinson water boy. A good time is in store for all. 7-Winifred Staniield: Oh, teacher, I swallowed a pin. Miss Ring Qabsent-mindedlylz Never mind, here is another one. 8- Do you think Smith could be trusted? I wouldn't trust him with my life. Oh, yesg but I mean with anything of value. N 9-Ernest Stone goes to see a girl-Virginia Peachman. His first date-and we wonder if they talked about the weather??'? Sophomores give party for Juniors in gym. Square dances in igull swing. Col. Colby calls square figures. Our Lad plays anta. 10-Military party at Central. Much fun. 12-Faculty basketball game. Miss Kelly stars. U-Cheatems, Miss Owens, captain, wins. No wonder, with such inspiring spon- sors. Mr. Robinson, the water boy, always to the rescue. 13-A chorus from Bulbul makes its appearance at chapel. Everyone now thinks he will come. Receive reports for first time and, oh, what shocks! 14-Miss Whips t h r o w s some more Bulbul. Newell, Bates, Duke i and Murphy make a record run to Walden's Ridge to see a Iire. 15-Bulbul still above par. 16-Dr. McCallie addresses us. Very interesting, as not the same line of?? Bulbul presented this evening and Elva King stars in heavy role. Sam and Dot wring the dish rag. 19-Announcements at chapel. Capt. Armstrong and Miss Dunning both present. Annual bored staff meeting. 21-Miss Kelly late to school. Should make her callers leave early. 23-Last day of school this year! Never mind-more are coming. Program in auditorium for children of Vine Street Orphanage. Seniors have Christmas tree and toys for all. Kenneth Mc- Quiddy plays Santa Claus for the kiddies and Miss Patten. K I Page One Hundred Eighteen Q,-N' ff '54,-Hg 5 g Ueifbvi -5 0,993 9 03am I-0 e . 4 ' ma'-is rave live -nw' 0 'War 9 fN555 '55 G'55W n9 5' - 'Q-'ff -zf-0111 g a can , na .em any en 9511- 4 at pet- 6 .a,4u-in pam ofa: Q-3 4-3, 0 'e.-13342 ?2:'.g'a.e -:Gia ' ..:?Qw.... 9 gs 5 :ze :..3as ig,-rggg,-f ., g QTEK f Q W-or -was ' ' - - azmaff rss it-1., v 'W J0's 60 5 00 Eff' 4 MW' ga g.:g,qags5s -.,,.- A 0.1 -Jw-wa1is.'ee1'.. .'2.se-rant 1. V T X .-anna Sf-' L PU fVyDf Y'50'h D O f '52-' b JG ' E52-'ileig r qw . , ,is ,, ii- .a I ' 99 L5..0 .. 0 .. -1' ' .3-ws 1. W- - :- 2- X Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan l Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan s G-, 24-Annual Board makes 5,200 sandwiches. 25-Mr. Bell receives a date book for Christmas. Mrs. Sansom was given a doll by kind Santa. Maj. Brougher-some MORE wooden soldiers. Capt. Armstrong has recuperated from his collision with an automobile. We missed his daily announce- ments. 2-George Cole wins five-mile race New Year's Day. 3-Colby receives his conge. 5-Gustave McConnel recites for us at chapel. 6-Parent-Teacher Association rewards Cole and Setliffe with S5 bills. Then the speeches! We will all run next year. 9-Play Southside Y. M. C. A. in basketball and win-score, 24-20. Miss Saunders appears with her hair bobbed. Oh, you flapper! Mass meeting at old high school. Quite entertaining. Every- body talked and nobody listened. 10-Frank Moore gives oration on The Unknown Soldier. SOME speech-maker. 11-Return to normalcy-Miss Dunning makes announcements. 12-Jason Thatcher dons the khaki for first time this year. 13-Snow! Trolley breaks in front of school and students hike in the snow to Sing Sing on the Tennessee. Tardy list mounts higher. A snow battle waged in front of graveyard. 14-C. H. S. plays McCallie in U. C. gym and loses-score 24-3. 16-Conversazione has initiation and, gee! the freaks. Poor girls had to show their beauty and ears. Scandal! A crime! 17-Mr. Robinson gives us a lecture. We will pick up our crumbs after this. 18-Mr. Vance Holdam gives a talk on Thrift. Now, save your pennies. 19-Miss Harris: A fool can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer. George Brewer: I suppose that's the reason why so many of us flunk. 21-C. H. S. vanquishes Baylor to a tune of 24-16. 23-Judge Cathey gives a declamation- The House by the Road. Wonder who'll keep house ? ?? 24-Supt. Ziegler and former Supt. Jones our guests at chapel. Mr. Jones gives talk. He is also shown through house of his dreams. A joy meeting for game Friday night with Central. 25-Commissioned oliicers receive commissions from Maj. Brougher. 27-Non-commissioned officers of R. O. T. C. receive warrants. Jan. Picture-framing business booms. Jan Page One Hundred Nineteen .en'5,r,my5'co'5'mf,wrgQ 5- gag-,,?r,,ag55Ng65 B2 5'l5a'ifmng52'u -:B T-2521.509 '-79:11, ne 'Ewae.1 e 'E.f:.0a3E1'StQl?l-:s.QvSfaeiiaie g?.e3u?sQ3xEvz5 fEs35'32Z2,'-12favs?9531 b 1 2 . 23 b 6 ' Q.. b 7 H 9 given chance to orate. ,Irvin Shapiro, Soph representative. ,ENE QFDQ -X'9nlr' Q m pq cj 9. 2- 1 v GF, Q ' 1 Y Y 1 f ' Q ' 4 27 z2f.w2ikzesse.:ae.f.. .gases-w vlwsaaazi v mf' Jan. 28-C. H. S. plays Franklin- ee' Oatmeal's team - and Q ' wins-66-3. This morn- R?-Ve' fe ing at chapel Oatmeal 4 f played and sang Capital M 7 X Ship. J Jan. 29-C. H. S. meets old rival, N f 'X . Q . Central, and won this A P '5 1 - L time-9-5. Miss Peacock ,Y-'Q X -' receives a knockout blow L' N 1 1 . 7 ' gp but it took an Overland -- v' to do it. ,, M ' 9 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb i iv '5 Jan. Fe Feb Fe Fe Jan. 30-Mr. Wassman makes talk to us about his duties as com- missioner-many promises made. 31-Exams coming! -Exams here l-Brains gone! -Exams and bi ains both gone. -Demosthenes record threat- ened by senior boys. W. H. Rogers his rival. -Junior boys Cwise f o ol sb -Freshmen Cgreeniesj also have their days as orators. Herbert 10 13 14 16 17 20 Winn wins out. -EX-Supt. R. L. Jones visits us at chapel and we are glad to see him. -Senior girls now orate. Mildred McPhail selected Senior Rep- resentative. -Junior girls have the floor. Listen! Mary David McGhee wins. -Attention! Hear the Freshmen girls orate. Elizabeth Vaughn represents Freshman class in finals. -Mr. Brokenshire of the navy speaks to us of the needs of the starving people in the Near East. -The four girl-class representatives give orations and the judges select Mary David to represent school in the big contest. 21-Miss Alsup's home room section gives Scenes From a Movie at chapel. 22-The boys of the four classes give their orations and Louis Cash 23 24 27 28 is selected by judges to represent the school. -Five of the John Brown party our guests. -Mr. Bates takes Miss Kelly to Tivoli. Mr. Bates becomes so in- terested in Miss Kelly he forgets his hat. -Girls' Glee Club makes first appearance. -Evangelist John Brown gives us an inspiring talk on character. Page One Hundred Twenty G if-5 9 a,gr'05Q1 U5 finer' eeudi viia 5290549830 Duo' 3442000 66 Bi' Hug! Q !5Vtn'?4l'0 'Eq 4545'u7l'p9S'E7 - ' 62Q5?9WQ05 y-R5 50 Qs5g95?fQQ,1g801 . ...Q -f is M .e '..'s G. 3--ff',L-fgi -QEELC F0 g fr' cy rp 1,'2' 'Q .gaf PHA 0,.qc 2 - D 0 liizwigfizssiriasf.. ,aa2a:fw?f.sv'ws.W'2i ' ' Mch. 1-The orchestra favors us with several comedies. Mch. 2-Y. M. C. A. entertains us with tumbling act. Mch. 3-Declamations. Senior representative, W. H. Rogers. Junior representative, Harry Clark. Sophomore representative, Den- nis Childs. W. H. Rogers selected by judges to represent C. H. S. Mch. 6-Campus course opens in the graveyard. Heavy enrollment. Mildred Biles and Kenneth McQuiddy charter members. Mch. 9-Miss Harris seen star gazing with a strange man. Mch. 10-Joe Shook: Behold me in the flower of manhood. Dennis Childs: Yes, you blooming idiot. Mch. 12-Raymond Murphy: What's your idea of a pest? Lorraine Burnette: A boy who eats onions and then gets con- fldentialf' Mch. 15-Beware the Ides of March. . Mch. 18-Professor: Is there any connecting link between the animal and the vegetable kingdom ? Mr. Denton: Yes, sir: hash! Mch. 20-Mrs. McDonald: Do you know Poe's Raven ? A bright student: No, what about ? Mch. 29-Miss Patton swings back into her orbit after having been eclipsed for three weeks. April 1-All Fools Day. Teachers get yearly feed-from the Parent- Teachers. 1 April 3-Miss Peacock returns? Ev- erybody dressed up and smiling sweetly at the little bird. We all have our pic- tures taken. April 4-Jeff : You want to keep your eyes open around here today. Happy Clark: Why's that? Jeff: Because people would April April April April April 7 17- 18- 23- 24 1 think you are a darn fool if you go around with them shut. -First Lad: I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard. Second Lad: Oh, do they ? Maltier in chemistry: Ml: Jackson, if light is matter, and mat- ter can't be destroyed, what happens when the light goes out? Ainnouncements at chapel by Capt. Armstrong. Back in old orm. Farther back. --Mr. Robinson returns. Great rejoicing in the institute. We hear all about schools in St. Louis. Pmlc Ono Hundred Twenty-One .ghseek 0-au, gy fn suv., nvjg 5 nk rg age - Aa -. CQ, 8 . .4 I ..- Q J - . .fefefr-1f fR.'a.42:iew'g.,i!.l -195503: ae-rig, g29.?gs05v.9gb uu::.gsqZ':.v.? 9?,-'ht-' 155055 0 i'5W04uJ'FSn9,C ' i 'Bc Qyggfe, g ogqci ' .an-Ei O aa 2.Efi?f17I2?5'3'6'3..'g'33 -elif? ' April 25-Chief Red Fox entertains us at chapel with war whoops, etc. April 27-Mr. Hawk, a character expert, tells us to be proud of our big noses. April 28-Announcements. Joy meeting for baseball game with Central. April 29-Terra firma drenched by the elements. Conflict with Central postponed. May 1-Elizabeth Gwinn gives two delightful piano solos. May 2-Capt. Armstrong makes announcements. May 3-Capt. Armstrong makes announcements. May 4-Miss Anita Gann, orchestra accompanist, renders two enjoyable numbers. May 5-Whole holiday for Military Tournament. C. H. S. takes second p ace. May 8-Mr. Bates appears in a new tweed suit and everyone applauds and 'Fessor salutes. May 9-C. H. S. alumni from U. C. come over for a visit and entertain us at chapel. May 10-Mr. Guerry and Mr. Stoney, of Sewanee, make talks about their school at chapel. May 11-Maj. Monroe inspects R. O. T. C. unit. May 15-Mrs. C. V. Brown and Mrs. G. W. Wheland spoke to us at chapel May May May May May May May May May May May about the Y. W. C. A. Drive. Prof. McCallie had charge of the devotional exercises. Maj. Brougher presented the cup won by the rifle team. Also individual prizes won in the Mill- tary Tournament. 16-Mr. Guerry of Baylor School speaks to us at chapel. 17-Senior Day. All garbed a la good old golden rule days. Bromo Cathey, 'Fessor McQuiddy and Claire Biles conduct chapel. 18-Rotary for lunch. Francis Lynde donates set of his books to school. Bell rings every ten minutes. We beat McCallie with score of 11-4. 19-Senior play, Stop Thief. A whirling rush before a grand SUCCESS. 22-Look sleepy from week-end cramming for exams. 23-Names of those exempted announced. Oh, you lucky dogs! 25-Exams-Days of trials and tribulations come again. 28-Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Claude E. Hill at Wyatt Hall. 29-Senior picnic at Lookout Lake. Oh, my back! 30-Class Day. 31--The Day of Days. It breaks my heart, but we must part. By MYRTLE BREWER. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ev Pg msfcoa n as 0 2f'F'o9e 9 V96 3?9 ' W: u b20 'N'4 cf9 if g 0 ' ivan, ny- v s u nv-gs ' ' ' B ' 'YYY' fifif-'rww 'fl 'f'. fl in 4 e 4.0.3 5 3' 2 S.. 4 G Q :a V- are . oi ?afaf1.13?E':.0aiQ223-'g1.g5g93,v3f.igtfibaii 93.9u3se.5e.-nw uvgsueseze.-Jasc.-fna'a-'Q ,SEEK Q 09P- 'Meg cw vz viagra' 'sir .ga C1190 ngqoik-Q -ga .. . .-wtf., .., , D 0 . W :ga-zrskgiesasarcesaf.. A, ,aaiaffftvf rwsieerii ' c C. H. Resume, '21-'22 Biggest Nuisance ........... Favorite Study ............- Hardest Teacher to BluH--- Favorite Professor .......... Chief Amusement Place ..... Chief Amusement .......... Biggest Tightwad .......... Favorite Types of Women--- Most Susceptible ----------- Most Timid ------------ --- Most Popular Boy ---- ---- Most Popular Girl ---- ---- Most Intellectual ----- ---- Laziest Man ------- ---- Cutest Girl -------- ---- Best Looking Man ---- ---- Cheekiest Man ----- ----- Cutest Man ------ ----- Grouchiest Man ---- ---- Happiest Man -------- .--- Biggest Lady-Killer -------- Happiest Period ------------ Best .All-round American Girl --.--..------------- Man with Biggest Feet ----- Best Looking Teacher ----.- . Favorite Game ------------- Favorite Actress ----------- Favorite Actor--W . ----- --- Man with Biggest Head-- Best Dressed Man ---------- Best All-round Man -------- Best American Athlete ----- Most Dignified ------------- Biggest Nut ---------------- Biggest Vamp -------- ---- Best Dressed Girl ---- ---- Best Singer -------- ---- Prettiest Girl ------ ---- Best Girl Athlete ----- ---- Wittiest Man .------ ----- Biggest Fool ----- ---- Wisest Man -------- ---- Biggest Politician ---------- Favorite Pet ------ - ---- , - ,- Man with Hottest Temper Best Natured --------------- Biggest Bum --------------- Biggest Noise Maker ------- Best School in America ----- Page One Hundred Twenty-Three First Choice. Charles Chamberlain None Mrs. McDonald Miss Trimble Cafeteria Loafing Philip Rubin Brunettes Judge Cathey Robert Hall Kenneth McQuiddy Mildred Biles Judge Cathey Larry Hall Gladys Boyd James Peacock Harold Shallett Frank Baisden Ralph Hodge Howard Clark Philip Rubin Lunch Catherine Newell Howard Clark Miss Kelley Cuttumclassee Gladys Boyd Louis Cash Marvin Anthony J. L. Cartwright Kenneth McQuiddy Jefferson Setliffe Charles Cathey Charles Chamberlain Elva King Winifred Stanfield Elizabeth Payne Myrtle Brewer Martha Sterchi Herman Dodd Robert ,Maitland Frank Moore Eugene Merriam Will Rogers Charles English Willie Silverman M0 Murphy Band C. H. S. Second Choice. Harold Shallett Study Hall Miss Peacock Mr. Robinson Corridors Eating Russell Fryar All Others William Lockwood Kenneth McQuiddy Harry Bauer Gladys Boyd Mildred McPhail Shelby Weaver Mildred Biles Harry Bauer Willard Dorsey Francis Gass Jason Thatcher Charles Chamberlain Clyde Fowler 3:10 Mildred Biles Eugene Duke Senor Fajardo Dodgeumteacher Dorothy Harris James Brockman Jefferson Setliife George Crumbliss Harry Bauer Kenneth McQuiddy Capt. Armstrong Chunky Duke Lena Benkovitz Cleo Crouch Sam Parker Reita Frances Irick Mildred Gnuschke Harry Clark Charles Chamberlain Charles Cathey Mildred Johnson Frank Moore Drill Sergeant Elva King Felix Diamond Dinner Rush No Equal l 'Ff f'if-i AQ 7 5 ' 'avi L. !e.59'ii943v.G e!'bu 'u3:'-e?,2,u, oauggi 3 5-fgeesiggaeseffweerffsvzfeesgg I I J eeer'-feweifzimas,-se cs?aww M 4 Bi 4 9 A A Ani la.. 5 A l,g -q,',-iii rm ,hiv A-E Q U' , f eQig,9qy- 'gg 3 mayo 1,-np ' BQQQAQH o'gge603,G'9 o9'f 'W n'e Q 5 5' ,f?f'vfQQi9,E'Q VG S 0 1- .-' 6 1.095 H: A? - :,'l.,94dr0 9 5? 'LEA 11 wg'-' .,e fS .H J f'f3 4'f'1'f'Y 93 A , 'fPi?wffw?f Page One Hundred Twenty-Four gn Q fenggr-no 41,1509 fgoqes 1 6 , . ., . . e ' 0 '4'.?e-'F-95.1-1tf Q?!u9-1'115rffifgii 9Q,i, ,efiflliafv-94,9 lHl.Su3S'G04,9qQu 9 u k 15Yco'53f-piles faigiirnniigggg I Vfekiiii-:gait l4u:,eQ5S',,,,u,: 58 -Jae-gt ,ZQWEX . - nr- gy Q, pq 7 Q- 'Qgfp .ga QpFrlfq0 Q0,.4:nQ gflllv r 1+ Fu' Ikvnllo, ,D O sf 4 M 9 W : Z?.e5E5'.'5?L:S2s?g5-'2'51PEgi.e.ws 0 avZ03i5f'7f1'v5 95S f41'v.333'3v 'ff 'L Y - 'fi Jokes We editors may dig and toil Until our fingertips are soreg But some poor fish is sure to say: I've heard that joke before! Mrs. McDonald- Can anyone mention a case of friendship made famous by literature? Lockwood- Mutt and J eff. Cleo- Oh, the monotony of this place. I fear that before the day is over it will drive me Wild. J eff- May I come around this evening? Harry fcalling on Gladys,- You seem rather-er-distant this afternoon. Gladys- Well, your chair isn't nailed to the floor, is it ? Bob- Have you anything in the house with a kick to it? Kitty- Yes, here comes father. Man wants but little here below, remarked the new arrival in hades as he hastily removed his overcoat. Hershfield- How do you like my picture of an Arabian donkey? . Miss Owens- Wonderful! You have put so much of yourself into it. Gentry- What is your idea of a lazy boy? Hutson- A boy who waits until he gets to the third floor to get a drink to keep from having to carry it upstairs. Jim Peacock- I could sit here and talk to you forever. Jen Ruth- I hear brother upstairs. You'd better make it five minutes. Mo Murphy- Would you like to travel in an aeroplane on your honeymoon? Myrtle- Nog there wouldn't be any tunnels. Harrill Allen- I'm afraid of a blood clot on the brain. Charles Cathey- Cheer up-it can't be a big clot. Weaver- I saw a bunch of negroes shooting craps yesterday. Marshall- How'd you come out, Weaver? Mildred J ohnson- Say, did you hear about that great violinist dying? He thought so much of his violin that he had it buried with him. Harry Clark- You don't mean it. Say, ain't it a good thing he didn't play a piano ? Page One Hundred Twenty-Five -'nam sfvewl-W' em fa.:-:.'m'v5'EGi's'voo xb2L6?55?Ei'?.'Ti:'Qn 53,grf-3-aaiaofavisfgl izwm.1.e:5r.'ai3s29,'a..e-1:62-'39325523 vaevesaivxiwvzefaseZ:vse?.f-me-'Ql ,ZQWIEE x 4 90090- 'yrffg tv vm pq 9 '1' ' wg 15, 'wr 'jf' W-- Gcwue '5 .F 4 M 9 Q? Q,f:o'2asg.'md2fk!.'2'41FbS'..e.h ,a:,a33Ef17Ie'i M'5iQ'3,.,'2Q?33 'Y Page One Hundred Twenty-Six e VI vm y n as QM., ogg 4, '99, 8 12' 033019 211- -Wvvoavfo UH nl r.5. 0aa5u90 IN-S'u3S60YN'51. 5' xx e ' n ' f v 'H N a' 7JT w ' 1 eff?,egi 1eE'o342i':Q,3?,vg'?E0a'gQug9N OQQEQLQQ,-6.0:54z,:,efQp3,2cgiv,,:V me ,5J G3x A - - f, -av ' ' 'Q .pw Q PHA oLq65'5o1rd r 'W Ju-'s no 61400, 1 O c ' 54 o MW ?e9 QZf:E4'ziezeJa'4ea5w.f... - af:f32ff'Y1'f 'WS!fi -w 5 ' fi? Gloss ary BAND-A composite body emitting, at the same time, sounds not un- like that of a dying calf and the booming of thunder. BELLS FOR CLASSES-A contraption used to arouse the sleeping students. CAFETERIA-An institution operated by the disciples of Jesse James. CAR TICKETS-A very dingy and worn, though important, scrap of paper. Its value is three cents. CHAPEL-Another word for opium deny a place where one may dream peacefully under the soothing influence of that powerful drug called The Key to Success. CHEMICAL LABORATORY-A reproduction of a German gas attack. CLASSROOM-A place of torture. Example: Daniel in the Lion's Den. CORRIDORS-Miniature race tracks. CUTTING CLASS-The thrill that comes once in a lifetime. DRILL-The supreme torture of the universe. DRINKING FOUNTAIN-A convenient deposit for chewing gum. EAR-A portion of the anatomy situated on each side of one's head which is seldom used by High School students. ERASER-An oblong article, saturated with chalk dust, which is used by the students to hurl at an unobserving classmate. FIRE HOSE CONTAINER-A looking glass for the girls. FOOTBALL GAME-A good excuse for a free-for-all fight. FOUNTAIN PEN-Something one loans to his classmate and never looks upon again. FRONT STEPS-A grandstand of reserved seats. LIBRARY-A class in social conversation conducted by Mr. Bell. LOCKERS-The student's personal waste-basket. LUNCH PERIOD-Modern interpretation of the Gold Rush of '49, OFFICE-A beauty parlor for Miss Saunders. 1 PENCIL-An article on which students cut their wisdom teeth. PONY CDifferent Varietiesb -Caesar, Cicero and Vergil. This verifies the old adage that the horse is man's best friend. RADIATOR-A contrivance which is used to suggest heat to the minds of the students. SCHOOL BUILDING-A daylight dormitory. STUDENT BODY-The persecuted followers of Pavlowa. TEACHERS-A very unnecessary ornament in any school. THEME BOOK-A periodical every six weeks bv faithful students. TYPEWRITING ROOM-An aperture in the wall from which issue sounds not unlike that of a machine gun barrage. VAMP-A female specimen of the human race, who, by their magnetic influence, are considered by scientists to be indirectly responsible for low grades and financial embarrassment among members of the opposite sex. VENTILATORS-A system for the purpose of exhausting the hot air from Mr. Selcer's classroom. WALL-A gallery for the fingerprint experts. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven i'0'5'cL lame. --w'es saen- -.vaarsiii fe26?LF1fh 5 ti2EK50414-zfafsafafisci 'iane.1:e2:.vai5i:2ga.,g.igsf5-'Sfaeiisnie vmepesfixiw29u:gfe222':ge9.ffm'a.-'3 22sg 2??fw'eQaf-zfgzcfw' if Q' ini-ag' '..0 - f 'L' .r 5 , Qi'1 E1 x 'Q-f-.-Kzmfw-'ff-fwfwm 5Mg?a5E'G'6. D ANU 0 va, -v r 4? ff-'wax-ez5..awv ,. ,ow1wf 04s'9em'-22 X 1, 'J W veg' vox j L f Q W U Q oxv qcj E E A 50 q i n L :I ' I f HAoPfCumK 3 if - L Q., + ' C-L ' R jx - H Q ex 2 M N W3 N6 7-'y o s E Qc 'lri- e If PESQNQN u 'ggzghn YQ F Peclfu 5 GZ., 1-ns Cow BELL A 04.112 O0 TAR -,Y r CUHEER- aj xlvxe C55 I-GAOGQ S11 Ga ow ' IN 50 Q9 Pscwow X' - Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight 90 9 659't'u eq 0 097909 f 9 5:6129 r 5' 1, napgfc-0394 ,YQSQN X fl ' Q -v - 1 u nv-15 i T ' 'HOD F I-7,0 . ask env gp.: 96. 59 , ,Y V. 'Q' ' irwfweeaeoamteiwera f9v3am2'ai' vs.:-03.52.-:iw-::s..e42?,-4-,sgg.-fme-'Q ,VQWTTL 'I Ir' Q Q pq Q 9' ' - i S 'QQ ,ga V590 AUQBIWBQYT4 1- 1... . 7 AMO z2f,wei-Eziaafmmh ,4zf2m'wawmfaa2- E2 , 15 - -'-IXN Afzsym HT C1.'D7E9-- A ' N CHECKS !! .N wma? In Jo f X yOu N 9 75 3gHlS2Py WHO won THE Q99 Z QW' 4 Q ff KQQQXQSQSOQQ 66 . foifj 15956 5 5 4 fu, .. gl-vwJ5f.l.r.foL 1 sure One Hundred Twenty-Nine ,oaml ggwoa b 0 was gnlaec 9 L 'QP W Q2 945 9 V ' ' X an um y V' gvx 2 HQ r faq ,, 35994-S1 .:'afaa.g,. Jaoa2123.2w25oi.4-ff,-e.u3o bQigo l 92331605533 Buiniguggizgugggiigvg GENE' x L 1.,'L?'1'7a'2. ' wQ2ffz'f.'ewv's 7'gU3i09K40q-f f 64'4 - ' - M5 Kris - ' , ,,v,?'1'13Zgu-7 fwsmwz. -. dilnalcia 504' 'Q . - 9' ? K' nd 3r.2kG aM,y3,-e,q?,'l 1 WS? C Q 6 L ., 'Y' 5' 95 Q is :QGGUD QQGQMZQQQAQ Wu 0 .fa 'x.q. aw'-'-1 H0 - ., ' 1 Page One Hundred Thirty e4 cL Y' o 0 em 0404-v o 9 4 I9 0753559 212'-?W5'o5.1'4o 3 3a,,oQa , ,gbbiiifloab g,u5gug5g,,2,ug5?.u 5 90 t G00 'U' QVC ny ' igu nv- Q W ' '- - - - L- ' 7 ' ,Q 0 ,nu -ET if 535 I I f,S?56fS'F23f5:21221-1-'f,s','ze92 ffsizgfgsg ., QVTQ sos rwnum . g- asm! me gxepug, , O . 1 ga Qfbnfaiwvev xz'iHEE? ' Jokes Mr. Bell- Who was it that saw the 'handwriting on the wall ?' Larry Hall- 'Fessor Robinson. Two students were having a heated argument and finally one, not be- ing able to control himself, exclaimed to the other: You are undoubtedly the dumbest specimen I have ever had the misfortune to set eyes upon. Mr. Bates: 0rder! Order! You seem to forget that I am in the room. Kenneth McQuiddy- If you don't marry me I'll blow my brains out. Bonnie Morgan- Oh, don't. You might strain your lungs. Prof. Jackson- This chemical will not freeze at 10 below zero. Can you name any other that will act likewise ? Chas. Chamberlain- How about hot Water ? h Clivde Weatherford- Say, barber, how long will I have to wait for a s ave. A Barber Cstroking chinj- About two years, sonny! F A H , Queen of Spain- The baby has the stomach ache. Lord High Chamberlain- Call in the Secretary of the Interior. I Herman Dodd lafter mishap in which puppy has been run overl- Madam, I will replace the animal. Indignant Lady- Sir, you flatter yourself. The boy knelt on the burning deck, His hands were cold as ice: The sun shone hot upon his neck- The cubes had failed him twice. Always call the hard guy's bluff. The hard-boiled egg is always yellow on the inside. If everybody lived in glass houses, burlesque shows would have to go out of business. Awgowan. A Freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his Gramazong The reason that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazon. One of our terribly tempered students, in a fit of anger, broke the back gftflaesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the Tale of Two 1 ies. Page One Hundred Thirty-One navgg 199:04 A as uv '09 4 lge 6?-?gg 5'4u Q 0g,2'0Z9cff ,Ve 0' x Q fl ' 04,9 gy 4 agua . f 2 ' 'Fg+-'21iEhTs',T Ki Q ?Wu92uM5mmmgQ5mgne5 ggQ5nm?GugmgQMgWMyQ . ' +I. F is-099- 'B 'vi can 457 6, ' ' ray mwah 'gin-9 gg Q- e Q .Q-yn '93 f if 2 Z'4Z,g'.IQ22u2',Qjr G . ' - ' Skksiezbfafssa 1 . 44.200 M 0-wma-w ' i7I2F' Q 9' ? QQQQ1 6 ,. 6 L I 5' nf' ' og' ' ' 3 f ' 4 1 av f B a fu JS f w h Z 1 1 5 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two H 'awwnp GN-V'-a,4g v,3M g . 19 ' 0553230 .14tv',f3'0?6'r0 30393 Ili J Jgkaofu 0911055 GIIQL -0 9 - - V A A- - ' one V A ny. I .o15f?L,wvu0'Q?afff,w 24532 na5'2Q7g5'W i f.Sf:6w4-,swf Jmgagigagg Wg? 6,1503 . Q ' -4 - - 'ff' ' xgveiggeignvnfi 1 mg' Q 9 4 , u ' 4 5 0 ..a2affw me.'faf'2S YYY YW V W A-. ' If Jokes A Chink by the name of Ching-Ling Fell off a street car, Bing-Bing, The conductor turned his head, And to the passengers said: The car's lost a washer-Ding-Ding! When Mr. Burton was in Nashville obtaining permission from his mother to have his picture made for the C. H. S. Dynamo, he was enabled to attend the Teachers' Convention. Olive Becking- Miss Harris, what is your creed? Miss Harris fabsent-mindedlyj- Creed Bates, I suppose! Eugene Merriam- My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Jim Brockman- It's a good thing they did 5 the immigration laws are stricter now. p Evelyn Roseborough- Have you ever read 'To a Field Mouse ?' Elizabeth J ohnson- Why, no! How do you get them to listen? Millard Moore- I wish you wouldn't interrupt me. You drove some- thing clean out of my head. Chunky Duke- Really? I didn't know you had anything clean in it. Mrs. Sansom- Give what you consider the most memorable date in history. Flip Rubin- The date Anthony had with Cleopatra. Dot Harris- Have you noticed what a lot of simple little things there are in evening gowns this year? Sam Parker- I should say I have. I've danced with at least twenty of them. Ralph Hodge- I'm only a pebble in her life. George Cole- Why don't you try being a little boulder ? Charles English- Will you give me something for my head? Druggist- I wouldn't take it as a gift. Mr. Eskridge- I've got a device here for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Thatcher- Here, Give me one for mine. Lena Benkovitz treading in historyj- George Washington was born February 22, 1732, A. D.- Mr. Bell- What does A. D. stand for? Lena- After dark, I guess. Mr. Bates- Do you take typewriting ? Elva King- Are you gathering statistics, or do you want some work done? Page One Hundred Thirty-Three 94' 19'U0a 0 Smgvqug 99099 Q 9 96 6?9f 'a u 0 05,f00,9gfQ3c gl Pg ,, ck -e ,.-,ln gp. v-. emi-C 1 nk ig a'q?5r.?T,, 1 , 5 . .4 ... : f , ' -1'-W:-14?ff- v!'ie'fa..ei':Qf:'3faan? f'fZf:QS i'-Yes vetiui-'v3?L-'.?s?.vfh'?. -v 1 Q o9I'9Q,'bQ 'Q lv vi. pq 1 ff ' -qv 1,9 0 rl ff 96 We ci fs? O ' sf' Q M5599 '27 Zsuiekpst-2Zi46,'2'51Pb:2.es. X g g I ,a:ga3dEf11Igvig91Q.',9S,.'23i3S HEADQUARTERS R. 0. T. C., Chattanooga High School Chattanooga, Tenn. Special Orders No. 13. April 28, 1922. 1. Corporal Frederick Giddings, Company B, on account of his per- sistency in wearing green ties and leather puttees, and also because of his inability to command, is hereby promoted to the grade of Second Lieuten- ant and assigned to the extra duty squad. He will report hereafter for extra duty every day until the end of school. 2. Second Lieutenants Felix Diamond, Company D, and Raymond Murphy, Company B, are reduced to the grade of private and they are assigned to the band and to play the kettle drums. They will report to the commanding officer thereof. 3. Captain George R. Armstrong, Inf., U. S. A., Asst. P. M. S. Sz T., and Commandant of Cadets, on account of wearing the garrison cap too small and campaign hat too large, is hereby reduced to the grade of Second Lieutenant and assigned to the band, to command the said detail. 4. Second Lieutenant James Brockman, having served faithfully as commander of the band for two months, is hereby promoted to the grade of Captain of Infantry, U. S. A., and assigned as Asst. P. M. S. 8z T. and Commandant of Cadets at Chattanooga High School. 5. Major Wm. E. Brougher, Inf. Qotherwise Eddiel, is hereby reduced to the grade of Sergeant and assigned to duty as assistant recorder of the annual military tournament, having shown marked ability along such lines. 6. Sergeant James Jones, Headquarters Clerk, is reduced to the grade of private and assigned to permanent duty policing the school grounds and sidewalks. BY COMMAND OF MAJOR BAUER, Harry Hutson, 2nd Lieut., Inf., R. O. T. C., Acting Adjutant. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Y 0 fer IQVUQQ p gg 9 9059 gf 9 9 JQQQ ,sb 0410 9 49 q sp S ' 'Wan 01' ' 'UWB' 5715 ' V 'I' Y Y 0 nnfdifi' '7 n W 4 au.:-v o I 5? N cg: a a - e '. Emfafeesfa-aire21.:aes1egsuSfaetswie v.if.f?QSiW.22wr'6tsE52m2eJessi1-Si ,,i'. l CfL-g FRKEEEE-I'!Q3SZ'5? ' 9 QQhgcQo0i on 5,,09,Q., 4 f. gg Udfbqfbihvg: 3 kZfgf,Ea?gfL4',25,f.'2'?.F5iY:.f.w:. fvZ03557 'f1'f'f4YS'S'1':'3.355'3u fu-, my E2 Autographs Page One Hundred Thirty-Five '3 '6k H9 0a 'f'0 'e 5 o'il'n9 f 0 fn n v Q G 9 .va .1 ou Q 4,9 9. ui 0,200 q9g0303uQ:sueQ'-602036099 194 ' ' 'F A 'W ' Y w if 7'iT' .- ig,-vfaq..f,1,3Ef-aoaizgm 2 I ' D:Zt2v.b809I2'7'Z99gQ7?tSn V 1 M' 44 I WW YW , Q 'i,09pq,'b4,'ra 1 piif,-j,7f wg 1- SSE, Q ,gh .for 1 , v G wg Q 0 ,gf O '-ww 450199027 Z.'zfA?S9.'9il'42i!.'2'41iE1ai.-res il 4aZa25ff1lf1'f 05l 'f4'3,'2Z'i,'i'a?s xi'1'Fi' ' Songs and Yells Chattanooga High School 1921-22 ALMA MATER 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 5 For Purity gleams from its White, And Maroon stands for Power and Love. Now Hope points us onward to life, While glad voices blend in happy chorus. Then conquerers we in each strife, For C. H. S., for C. H. S., we'll be victorious. SAME OLD HIGH SCHOOL We're just the same old High School, Same old Maroon and White, Same mighty men of football, Making the same old fight. C. H. S. New building cannot change us, Same spirit tried and true, Long live our Alma Mater, High School, we'll stand by you. CHEER, BOYS, CHEER! Cheer, boys, cheer! Old 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 fallg There'1l be a hot time in the old town tonight. Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheer, boys, cheer! Old 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 !-Team! Page One Hundred Thirty-Six 'ff-2.-.t liven?-1-wfssgf,:,.:er:f-'fwa aesvi le'a.a7'91Msfa2S. 5 feagqafgpfgwig'-+ Qcc.1:35e.wag35gs,'..f.2.s:ggi-'39 aeibaie fi9lfQs9'53:.'?w3u:g?,e32?,z-fs9?.ffLm2,-vi Qs-agp- -9945 nam p7p,,o,?:T' 'mfg ,ga elmo fQb'a0,.QL'Q gotta' 7 ...M ...M D O ,,f...a.f, qz35'eEA'e?!ezafa'Q1gai1.f.. .aa.9azf1rz'fw:s sS.Qai'2i i MARCH DOWN THE FIELD March, march, march down the field, Fighting for High School! Break thru old Central's line, Winning a touchdown! We'll give a long cheer for High School men, We're in to win -again! Central's team may fight to the end, BUT WE WILL WIN! HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN City High's eleven goes a-marching on the field! City High's eleven goes a-marching on the field! City High's eleven goes a-marching on the field! Our boys will bring us joy! 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! OUR BOYS WILL SHINE Our boys will shine tonight, Our boys will shine. They'll shine in glory bright All down the line. We'll get old Central's goat, That will be fine! Ere the sun goes down and the moon comes up, Our boys will shine! C. H. S., rah, rah! C. H. S., rah, rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! High School, rah, rah! C. H. S., rah, rah! C. H. S., rah, rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! High School, rah, rah! S-s-s-s-s-s-ss ! Boom ! Ah ! High School, rah, rah! High School, rah, rah! Hoorah, hoorah! High School, rah TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! ! Hic, Haec, Hoc! Hic, Haec, Hoc! Central, Central, you're a joke! Hic, Haec, Hoc! Hic, Haec, Hoc! Central, Central, you're a joke! SOME-JOKE! Yea, High School! Yea, High School! - Fight! Fight! Fight! Sit down, sit down, you're rocking Hit 'em hard, hit 'em low, the boat. Yea, High School, let's go! Central, Central, we've got your Hit 'em hard, hit 'em low, goat! Yea, High School, let's go! Yea-GOAT! Page One Hundred Thirty-Sf-von fwacewfffesf wH'esaf13.:ww:eaasw ' ea.e as-ff's1fr.:H?'fe iw 353??n?i26f5u3'iQ35i29 v2.ff113Q?ffxief-2:ff. s52Z-:ie9affK45'3l 4 '7-'QTT I -r- 4, 921 qnifm' Y 'cgi-Q59 qmrnq 'o,.qm-Q 'pours r SGW 90 0 f'v00,. f 5' 4 NW9' 'gr 9 zf.,f,-1:Ea'9i?5'zis.w1:aaw.f.. JZ 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Hzfgqfgmsfengs -.. f-f- .1ifSK5i3Q-.,'ad'525' QE2ib , 4g Q 3ggggpgggsggzgiung5g1,sA'.f,,,f5:,p5-lggfgwggi V U47 i B, V Q? l iii HAI Al E A I -Y ' ii' 5 435-'av if'f? 5'Q-316 954'-v- S.--ni .Q f Ue!':0f09'-9m'3 IN Sqivfvuvo 9.353 .. H: , QFTE x s-10 ow 0 w0o,1 1,6-1 U V' Q aww v 2 zzamfgwgsaaeifmf., X ,dfszmf f fwew ma Page One Hunrlrud Thirty-Nine -fn G xi'c95 4f-n ' Q '02, qra- fr :T Iii 'IQQQM . fw nqg- 1.71, , w:'fflfgesz-mefzqiwsfa'-,meh .iv .5q1?9'2ma3gw?.iS252sz'ii?fzfm'Elf - - Q q. , y -1 ff ' 'sure .QQ ww nmvf-we 'mmf 13 Of 27 Di The University of Chattanooga invites you to become a student when you have graduated from C h a t t a n o o g a H i g h S c h o o 1 . Arlo Ayres Brown, President. ---BIJOU--- The Home of the Peruchi Players PRESENTING The Latest Hits in Comedies and Dramas ONE PERFORMANCE A NIGHT MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Hn Pk 3 9, gQga4 099Gf 9 G6??4,!ia '?gh 5 0:1s1'0g9Gf03'e Q vp gg, va2.,,nv5-Q rw- 'f-TFP '9 Ind' 1 E '0i'fei.-.1- S'avait'3m'- 52-'tes 1503+ Gwgbaii v20.':u,?S9 50.921 1-w2SE3s2'Z'!,-13 9365194 0 4. .Ii 3 7,747 10.5 nW4,v 9- A ,H ,..T.. ,TW iw W , SINE ki I it tttt g-vom-- 'gywi Iv vz yvfi 'Y T 'QQTQ-Rigs' vnfm nmoffzvg pwlrvi Wkizmi'-EZQII-'4I'53'?'1I U E553?'eW4 fg?3i?.?3I Vg clIi0 140,--f O ' sf' 4 M5 has - , a0Z9'gg?'I:1'4i o5g't.?s.g3q'0B V ll THE KODAK PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL WERE FURNISHED BY THE DEVELOPING AND FINISHING SHOP 7I I5 MARKET STREET Chattanooga ll We will give FREE to each Student whose individual snap-shot is in this Annual one 5 x 7 Velvet Enlargement. The films of these pictures may be obtained from JAMES BROCKIVIAN, Annual Photographer. COMPLIMENTS .. OF -- THE LOOKOUTM A. W. JUDD PORTRAIT ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER szan MARKET STREET -- CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Established I 88 7 In QQQ e my 1, qgpmg-o,a,rQ.,w, Q 05 'EK9m5':o'B '0n 'i'SK55Qf'ff'6'i54T9S'+29F3?99' EI ,Q 'I' I JWSH Vi ' - I8 'I iz'-We-1S'?2w3?:2f'aoitwffvifaegbaiin f2E.s'y5E52iW92s-isse2me9?2'm1-'QI ,ZQWWQAK L Q 9:--'913'fQ 0 mp'1'I ' ' 'l:'gzpq'naR 0,., QED? rg s u Sq K4 0, f 'D O 'P' 4 Minerva? , 12353321-22fiZ'8?1P33x.es3 ,LL 6aza.?3?17Z1'fiS.05M'31237'33' iZ'1'Ei-1 P A R K S T O R E GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE MABERRY BROTHERS, Proprietors 2204 MCCALLIE AVENUE 1: PHONE HEMLOCK 205 THORNTON MILLINERY COMPANY MILLINERY, NOTIONS, DRESSES 6: PIECE GOODS 413 WILLOW STREET A PIANOS AND PLAYERS , S is P1-IQNOGRAPHS ll AGENTS .ll ll WURLITZER PIPE ORGANS T l T BAXTERRAINS co., Inc. l i 49 IOS West Ninth Street fReacl House, T ' Telephone Main 699 D O R S T DELICATESSEN STAND 5 and 6 CENTRAL MARKET and 27 MARKET SQUARE Telephone Main I294 HIGHLAND PHARMACY DRUGS, CIGARS, KODAKS, SCDAS Two Registered Pharmacists - Prompt Delivery Service Central Avenue - Main 4772 'U T' 9 f 9 'Be EYLFQ' av au n o4,2N'4'Pcfi9p'r Q X ,eovagck 35 ovgqpnnrsm 45.55 0 ggasajn' al rg '67-'EYWWS' A-n -.-gfp iwefg-1.e9S,e.oaR2Sii'ra.es-.2-, g,v3fae?f'aa?9 r?.9u9.:asasiuzussiiiesezg-geivmavq ,ENGL ' - - E of ' - f JET' an A 1 ' Qi5I 2ivEW!I52 AI Qf'f,'75 9 fES2,+'Z92g5jM5EI'.55g,','j-.IIT 5-Gum ,9qv,41ko,40g, , 'D O 1 pgs v,,vl.4wJww-'22 g ,2..'efaE1I'.':?g922i5.'9?.PEii.-r.n ,, 6f,'.:v3d'If1 I1'f5LQ'5R'9'3'.-.'25s7'f'w RTw?Z!f1'I?T' CEDAR HILL and WOODSIDE MONTAC-UE'S ADDITIONS TO EAST LAKE. High Lots at Reasonable Prices and Terms. See N. THAYER MONTAGUE, Trustee, or I. A. NEAL, Hemlock 799 SOUTHERN AD COMPANY s 1 G N s 7I2 CHERRY STREET Phone IVIain 4729 -- COMPLIMENTS OF-- AN INTERESTED FRIEND L. C. SMALLWOOD CONTRACTING CO. MAIN OFFICE, JAMES BUILDING WE GIVE YOU SERVICE BIG FOUR BARBER SHOP MILLION DOLLAR SERVICE MANICURING Il EAST EIGHTH STREET :: TELEPHONE MAIN 228l wb , . Q .Ayn 5 0,9 Ggagji. 5 qggog Q0-pbuleuaag ,qt 56- BAG vrAafw6ha m-gaeiewr-if-0 -1 -'nie -0 -pf. of.-.T g act g 4 Q 2 aug-v 0 051- 9 exp: 9 who n 049g 9-3 as I MfiQi2'.f'a..e -46:5 ' ..: 'Q Z. .3313 'L A.fS?f2'z 2-..-KLJ3, 1- von, ff' n YL gif-1 Q- ' - -ig-'W' f 1- f, .Y 1 ,Pg 40035 609554 0,51 X - 1 a6wUb4!'1, .,m3iv.le5SfM41 .4.ef:?m2ui',Zi+f8EfiS1Qf, ,4Zta3a25f1YIe'fiSPsf 'ifSA'22?.'S37 if? A COMPLIMENTS -- OF -. CARTER LUPTON '0 4' Gwko 'f'o 'em 0 U el' rw-4 wfef' 0'-WN 095 09 'lv va 2-9350 -4 9 f' -19.6-viii, 06096 .nw zDb0.Su?sef,.,v3g.,v .9 , - vs -wr-ivw , v-Q ' ' ,Q -, HT-' 'f 1 G..gve2,4.amFawjfJi,4'.3s3j,L'1'Q:2f2 as gf'Qf?2f:G5Q9'6 K 3'::1c:gf 43353233 r 0 fo 9 Qa 50 ig' 43970 T' I T TT Q S 'xQ 5 TEQQOEQ I 1,555 tgp:-nge, 0 4 f 'UAS' N0 ' 1' Q vi UQ:-Na Kg, 95 09323 .nv an 0 zu'l:2'45L1.gs'o 1355009 5 ifx nr mag I, Inv' G QQQQ ga Da I , , ' eg f edu,-A904 F qneQq,.Pf'yk9Go3o! O gauvbp'-02dawv-va-e909 iz' Y'1.i52'.4 D so I A ' TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT: BRUNSWICK HOME AND THE Phonographs and Records GOTFSCHALK 8: COMPANY DINING ROOM IN REAR 732 MARKET STREET 724 MARKET -- MAIN 3519 COMPLIIVIENTS COMPLIIVIENTS -- OF -- -- OF -- FRIEND L. CARI WRIGHT DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS -- SILVERWARE -- I JEWELER l002 Market Street fl-Iotel Annex, CI-IATTANOOGA, TENN. See the Beagsilg iljlailngirgiiyirgtthe Prettiest Bathman's Barber Shop PICTURE FRAMES No. I4 EAST EIGHTH STREET THOMAS TRIMBY ln Loveman Building Phone W. 7626 Chilclren's Department and Manicurist on the Balcony - SHOWER BATI-IS. l2l EAST EIGHTH STREET RADIO SUPPLIES ON SALE Telephone Mau' 27 I 7 THE IDEAL HISTORY TEST. 1. When was the War of 1812? 2. Who is the author of Macaulay's History of England ? W 3. What two countries were participants in the Spanish-American ar? ' 4. What season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? 5. Tell all about the Swiss Navy. 6. How long did the Hundred Years' War last? ., a 9 ., .1 vqwevsa -5 nyvuiqbiw' wuu'0,,4S2,, w 6911? 'iv' ix ev- Pg vivef.'a 41-fwfeq ,asia 022599 I F5SL6?.-FW w'S 12x'1o ? fz-ag-new P16801 '03?5f'e?E.':.v Bififae '-sf? ' ...QQ4 I fyg. 12 '4 ,jst G.. .LJ 5,91 L LE A IIII , 'ed',9:pes,'5.q ' n vz gif Z- ' 'I eovfevnvvn DQPQ 0233 9 HT- n e ,sv ff 1 Q09 10 mee, z ' PU 'wr 9aAN'c 4 s - Y 5a-503,557 .!'a5k. ', MZI F? fl Q, f1m 'Lw' - Q sf.. ffkz 3 NJ un 9 -a 9 a 0 A I , 0 N 1? I5if,N 'I'f'fff4Tfa'lf1ai. fafwiafff-wff01memi'SiI l Lf' Q12-H9g5F2v.Pou 'SNPV . lf 441. W u vu MARK K. WILSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Construction JAMES BUILDING C. N. WOODWORTH LIFE INSURANCE CONSULTATION FREE gowq-M054 0 sE009glQ Wg-801 f u n 0b.Qvfef-f!.vi-5gI.w'-.a9 ., gg ii Q 1.6 9 my u a ff.. 'o'2,f,g x5'eo'3 fw 'em o,5'3'J?l'n95'5E'S'5 V455 JQQQAQ Q 'Zu3.e2E3pg To 'ff 'Ea -Q 'ii'-W ' .Eu '22 n . '.a.5: ..6'9' 99 ' .9 34' .9 PJ is 2 ff'-f39?.'3i1'- -1 ,Y E -g , , ,,,, ,, L -L , e -, A pp- Q 'I pq gay' T 'Ugg .g5vQf1A.FUho'a0,ZQl'Q6gg D 0 XQEZF' A CONTRIBUTORS TO THE DYNAMO X W. F. F ISCHER 6: BROS. CO. S. T. 6: W. A. DEWEES CO. MEYER-LEACH JEWELRY CO. GEO. K. BROWN CO. EDWARDS 6: LeBRON D. B. LOVEMAN NEW YORK WAIST STORE H. SCHWARTZ 6: SONS JAMES M. SHAW CO. STARR PIANO CO. TAYLOR STYLE SHOP THOMPSON-HAYS SHOE STORE T. H. PAYNE CO. HARRIS 6: HOGSHEAD DAVIDSON CLOTHING CO. HARDIE 6: CAUDLE CHAS. ROSENTHAL CI-IATTANOOGA RAILWAY 6: LIGHT CO. X Q ff. -1.-M I -wa A I VQ2:e5'?W+f 'a fiFS' -f z w sv afesm L 'ww-':Sf.633te2ES..e39a''2'v33aQ-6-Eg' I Iziievismfgiwi5!'.2s5e22'i,':.-'sei-'iii-'3 r F '09P- 'yrf' 0 vp pq -iv' ' ' w 1,9 ',jf'--fn g c Q P T f 1 4 - .gdgimgr 2.e5E8gi-ezifarfsaimt 0 ,.1a.'4aaf1w w',QegeQ?f2i Q T il . R H HUNT CO In .. ,. .,, ' ' 0 ' 'fl'-'fmmnnavmm-anvil-vi' I I A A ARCHITECTS I T SCHOOLS ' Tm - COLLEGES mln FVII I ' . . . , ,413 gif I ' ' ff 1 nf , M U I T Q ,f xl' f GJ I Wg!! J I W , . I 1 I I I !'lll El W ' 'uv RN!-,,, Q In , ,P 1.559 A' -'--I' 2l...l. 'Fl' ' ' Stagfnaier E3 C01I1Pany Chattanooga, Tennessee MANUFACTURERS Dallas, Texas Chattanooga, Tenn. TERRELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors -f Everything Electrical 81 I CHERRY STREET - Phone Main 1688 MODEL SHOE HOSPITAL No. 1 and 2 No. I - 929 CARTER STREET, Phone Main 2937 No. 2-106 EAST NINTH STREET: Phone Main 458 ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED -- CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 0 'Q Dfffoa 0 em o 'mmf af Q99 In QQQ can ns, qmnqgfg vga B VI T 'va gy ' tgp qv-15 T ,Q ' r - LN -f ,, Lv - g 4 6 I M' 59,50 9 , 6 f. fl -1 '1'-ffl'-1 S'Ff-'r.'ai2sEw'z.e.s-fa'5'3fae'?hf . Irf.i?.'?n??Q3xiwi9'disua22i-:Ke99515203 QQM2EHfE5R?'f275 , 't f?SEI Z'5lW52255W D o ,, .L L L A A. - X g GEORGE BECKING fd SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE: 925 JAMES BUILDING II Services: GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION II Facilities: OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, PERSONAL ATTENTION AND COMPLETE EQUIPMENT ENABLE US TO GIVE PROMPT SERVICE AND RESULTS IT References - Work Completed Wyatt I-Iigh School, City of Chattanooga, Tennessee. County Jail, Hamilton County, Tennessee. Train Sheds and Power I-Iouse, Chattanooga Terminal Station. Chattanooga Golf and Country Club. United States Post Office, Georgetown, Kentucky. Residence IVIrs. S. P. Long, North Chattanooga. ulij .fig of awe-vi?-r v.s93ri3,w.uu .Pse 9 -mu 0 F :ive wn '0 'ic 9 '1N '9' 'o 69610'i:' Wv T'-lT7' '7Y . east M SQ20qu.w 0,0159 sae H51 ,Q Peo 91-.VQYLI v.va..1..Ex. 352'-ifio. -rain' .. 9' is ff 1.1211 4 2,i 'f,'fg-gE.'g'-3' .53 'd L?. -A 'Wg ' 4377 i v S N o'dxtf2 h'i' 'Hifi SEE-'r ifa,9v,?:'.ff'lpg1 Ag G09-:uf 'reg QQJW, 3:20 009 li 6 -vregaq, 14159 Q v tim X QEQ 63 lg ' ' A x Q O e '0 5304 EGSKASUSW ., D Wfwefef um Q .5 Y v u D A 4' 0o9.i02xL9aa'beA1iUi' . 64305 SN 9-i o0'N if WE FOOL THE WEATHER! AND MANUFACTURE Tents, Awnings, Tarpaulins, Horse and Wagon Covers Decorators for F airs, Reunions, Conventions, Etc. Agents PROTECTO Shade Awnings AMERICAN AWNING fo? DECORATING CO. TAKE YOUR BUSINESS COURSE IN MOUNTAIN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR 38 YEARS THE QUALITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING TIMES, BUILDING - ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR Ask any of the following, who have attended this school during the past year from CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL: Joe M. Horne Grace Bush AIIJert E. Keyser Dinah Rausen Marian Carpenter Rollin McKeehan Edith Reeves Rosalie Cahoon O'DeII McCurcIy Sarah Merritt Evelyn Edwards RozeIIa O'Connor Lillian Easterly Annette Goodson Mary Sanders Irma Frank Iva L. Hinton Ella Sacks Madge Whitten Marion Wampler Edith Simpson MADE IN CHATTANOOGAH Pennants, Badges, Banners and Society Goods -- BY -- CHATTANOOGA BUTTON fe? BADGE CO. 730 GEORGIA AVENUE SMF: HER, f'n 'em8o4u2w'f'3o9, cu , 5 5e6?53 '5'02 '-'3 S'1'2 5 G'992 3 - - . r- ff V nw ' ' 'a 9 I f -' 0 ' .1 0 L4 903933 L N..-.Il on I 6 0--ga, 660'-if Ee 4 0. Go a Qi! Gigi d'3'Qf1u,,?uu9l,4u,,QItgggi4'1of5'.,4'b9 i,u33.pP fgf.. ILO Bao! Usagllmb 60uVq9u 93 lv 5' envagevmggtovgolofgnrsm 045452, 09933573557 'bnk j9 I 'D fe assi: site' we 'za 21 ...J It ... I.. ,s f e ,,9g'f9'b-'I ap 'qffifif X FQie2'i,'5 ,F,q'e'6 , Sw? :2J v22A2+v2'f 'I' 45 I ,, .,- 1 1' F-v da ,en a I A 5 a 31? .Ea ov 'E+'-vff D O 'glggwesszkggigggg 3573295 335.6015-Zi :qi 0 5 aw: .P 4 Q . -1 'ff' ,we offii Lf 00497 L, ,tamu w L g A ...I 64 a 1 mglrg ,,v,,vAr 9269 El, DANCE INVITATIONS PROGRAMS, ETC. PRINTING ENGRAVING TARGET PRINTING COMPANY EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Sixth Street at Cherry - Chattanooga, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS -- OF -- FRIEND COMPLIMENTS -. OF -- G. H. EVANS LUMBER COMPANY c Q, 932' 2125? ?55,2'67'Z9 E7QfS'53'3I .,.s 0 -H .1 G ai wus?-1 0606419 059:51 vv1:E3se'12'!.2.?9?,'va'?. 9I ,Q ' Q, lg' -4 ni W WWW? r a67.0g3?! I:1g 'gIi.9s.xQ'S?b V fm 22 RENOWNED FOR QUALITY H A M I L T O N , c o U N T Y SCIIRAFFT 5 H E R A L D MWPATOFF WILLIE, TIIEPHERD ' u isher 4 EVERY FRIDAY . . O -' C. S. W1Ik1HS fs? Co. F R EVERYBODY 622 Ch S WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Temph, Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone Main 5566 X STAPP'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY 23 EAST SEVENTH STREET LATEST F ICTION-F our days I0cg seven days I 5c. JOHN TROUTT Ea? COMPANY'S MARBLE, GRANITE AND STONE WORKS --- Manufacturers of and Dealers in --- Cemetery Work and Contractors for All Kinds of Stone Work CORNER ELEVENTI-I AND NEWBY STREETS PHONE MAIN 365 1.-V60 3 05 1299: ai'6ui9 0,900 nu Duo 'Q Qef, 4 A 4 I'0'5'eL wiffw-I-'f'ss f:'s :?sif-fwzarsdi Ie.'?6 sWMs f . ' wad-1 -ff: 1-we M 'U' mix. its-if 91 -fa eau? ...Q 4 '.fr?s 1?a '4 E,35'l g3zf?,9i-Q61 . , .,. .lm Rf , gwgm-- 'yi 5ena q45?,,-1 iff 'ff -T Q 5- . mv,-.nah 'qii QT5b, gym, lu, n Q Q95 :f Ehgbgg' la! 59: Qfmo W nefzk-1': 6 59039 D O A 176599 v-0 fo54'm 04 Iuvfgfg wir' 5.34739 f QL Q v 5, '- FSETVBPM -1' ,Q Regis' fl' lQg6an'3l fgeg' G U Q6 K4 1-Q' ep, u l: g ,2..'N .e'2z:f'21f2-ax-.. ji foam-122 - 'hs A .f'909,i', N25 'G-H -I - EAT MORE VEGETABLES M. B. EAVES Ed BROS. Wholesale and Retail FRUITS, VEGETABLES and A GROCERIES TELEPHONES: Retail-Main 5921-5922-5923-5924 Wholesale-Main 2834 Retail Department-STALLS 2,l 3, 4, MARKET HOUSE I9 MARKET SQUARE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE IF IT GROWS, WE. HAVE IT Wholesale Department-l 7- This space contributed by A FRIEND of the Chattanooga High School. 'TlFT6'PE 9iF6 '9' fm' 'bar Ni 'vdv'Tn ?- T I aggigvvroa' A em 04.11409 n new 57 I :GQ G ff 2 ,Q 0 Q-o 1 1-. 1, we 'ivafbQ-.: ?'5-T.-fviwfiwfalfaiafil'-?f323523 +Zf.':f5i5.25nS'l'6lsfeZ.52'2.:Q52553Q53 SEQ +4 1-oo - 'f' Iv '11 :va 'i ' ' 'fmfs-me Q'-TP 6I 0Zf166 naw Qawzggpti-52'I'..ESgBlgff 4 'fgSgg5'gp5jgM2sfi',2f,3 g- QQ ,bong 59 aptly, q D O f 1 mga 4 pafbibviv , 0 ,,esea'+ef 4w2l'2e22. ' 5' ATLANTIC ICE 63 COAL CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF PURE. DISTILLED WATER ICE. Telephone: MAIN 154 Compliments T O M W E. R T THE GENERAL CORD TIRE GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS Telephone: MAIN 3434 COMPLIMENTS OF . The Chattanooga Warehouse 697 Colcl Storage Co. There was a girlie named Maude, Who they say was a social fraudg In the ballroom, I'm told, She was haughty and coldg But alone on the sofa-Oh, Gaude! . ., . 0 , 3 1- Q -3 4', QL'f ,3,f3,Y 9 'bi 'Qui,+ Ua!90'af'0 .3l90 'uQg2 'V 6 D 9 avg-,I manage-fw asga5.:Q,'.'m95'a?s'v5 VeEt6?9W2fZ'?.2-'iigiff21?fwv51Q9f'vESv-- ' fa .1 .Sz ilfffa... '-16.5, ' .. Q' 239 'lei ' Q ..-a l,.,lAgj., 3-2-Lips! 251 ll, A 'C r Q Q- sxuvnvauni, disgigpa, - MAS' vfWem,p,,'g' - -K Q , -1- ,'T'1k' ' QT F' 'Rf 1' 4 I 2 GSR liinhg 3,3333 D O 525 f 4 up .- 0 ' w. ' Q, ' 5Zafgaza'AY'LM3a A9A 5.-Au 9' 'bfi 830004070 ee 9 c?dg,QP6f QQQS3 Q .C 9 4 ' Fu' haf? -PF 6 0 F255 G 0 Q00 9 F. Lgzmggiagiaszwsamfs. X Z 1 DO YOU LIKE CHILE? he Only Original Chile Makers in Chattanooga! Then come to t W. F. STEVENS Gr CO. Established July 5, l898 Cor. Carter and l4th St. -- Phone M ain 3644 -- I26 E. Main St. QUALITY FIRST CHATTANOOGA STEAM LAUNDRY ILLIAM STREETS- Phones Main 295-3077 Plant: MAIN AND W H STREET-Phone Main 78l Central OH-ice: I2 WEST EIGHT SUCCESS PORTRAIT COMPANY Jobbers of Fine Art Goods-Pictures of All Kinds. W arry a complete line of Olcl Master Reproductions. e c Special Wholesale Price macle to all Schools. CHATTANOOGA. T I 301 McCALLIE AVENUE ENN. as QM' 2 me sa'2 se z 9 5't na ekfizqg Q 0 35093 Q giaauii If 'LW' ' 6' a o? n95'5673'05 I JL. Q2 QC'fT3i'QT'TQ ' Q 6 9 Q I1 oi .1 15.50, 2 13 fg9a?!gii0a22u upqjhsQ WQg 3 If Ql in ff vw. ' ' ig Y A-,Wim M 6 09P- 33051 vz. p'ii,15 'vie .ga WLPU ngiomrg 'germ FQ QUQO 140,-7 mi 4100 27 9 a6f.9'gJ'? ':?'4igPgg .9i'.x!2QTf?99 X I E Zi-, Compliments of The Chattanooga Medicine Company g '59gLf939gU0'gB20g'GQ2 gy sign G N9 Gs 215532983 uvbsh Q0 9gl,Q '70 N 1. -9 I. 9 'O U 1Mm5e0uu B Q :en ' - Q -- 16: naw-f '59 'W 'Q' fgnigq ' ' 'Qui' T45 rg -. -,au ha osndw ww-12?f-?s,1e:esfa9Q-szsffa'-?-f 'egbfie v'v.91v21i'if+:.'?f4y:f iii? 2995-Tgwi I I-.. L ,C,,,, CK To fi' 99 'W 5:90 -th. ' S 'fx 'Q 'N 'ye' '57 7509 8xerQmfWA5'o'33' ' M I I 'I 'wff' X ' -T gg? I. N iw S' Q 1 9 N N e 9 ' 1 ,,r?,gr.r.,, ..I..,9Y QD 0 g5sIe'7W9 sLS'.m .Q-.'S.1.'fT'221 '5?'1' rf A , 1 M- - -P as Q 4: Gam? 069 I elbow 0 19 'sv im? .1 f 40 9 I-0'7 9 3.50 N'-33009 WE SAY IT WITH VALUES riff WOMEN'S WEAR AND MILLINERY 632 MARKET STREET SMARTEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES WILL H. STOKES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Group Pictures in this Annual macle by our Studio. 515 CHERRY STREET -- -- CHATTANOOGA, TENN. COIVIMENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS D' Wedding Invitations and Announcements :':'IiI':, 'lQWi Social and Commercial Stationers Il!I IF? 'l-I Steel Die and Copper Plate Engravers wi ll Il LET YOUR INVITATIONS BE CHATTANOOGA MADE LeBRON ENGRAVING COMPANY I nc. 8 I 3 M MARKET STREET fUpstairs over Collins Co., rms, C :S M ei WSW S MS' S- 'f ,e va , vnu. gr s 3 navsj mx T8 MW ' 6Sh4I L fe .hw P534 4 GA. a Q, vi' 'f -iw ff- :'5'f'2L'QSQ9.s-f'3 ....-:QPSQI t'3.':u35050.'ti' 39w2SE3se?fY,f'39?,56A'E.f'9: D I QVUQP, lr- gy fl, pq 1 9- 'QQQ .gzv Qpild A0'7.0,31nQ6g'Il!5 v ll' 'mmf 'L 40 ke: 25fn'RE6'.eif5:56a21faEz,fq, wv34ff'f3'f '43'333ffH' x mx, va fs G0 05 ' lfQ '1Q 293 a.,g',?E, :,0 25 -W.?,1,i,'.1 0'v .r9i ui f!.'f'v'o9o0.,'3 v'n'5u3SGv..0., 6.993 v 1 X .G9V5gsK9y5Ug01a'04h0g7SQ 4.aQ-972035 Qfilfggiw fi! ' , 4. -.4 , Y .. , 1 4 ---- -- 5J 'I7E lie qivgqeng-B, -raQg,a,,df97,6,i.:- ' ' , -4 .qqe ggswnvpnu fg6 ,goQLqn-Qibg,ll'a C Ge' G'fWsfInt Q09-gf'-1 9 V Ebggfhfmet' 3 001 wh'-avffsarffs-2-.foe-'-, D A Q22--we-wiv'-Liu? , '. 3' TP' 0' I a0Z9vd3'3'4'egg3'v.xfi?.'f0B QF-1 If it's HEATSH you will Hncl it at the MARKET HOUSE --- Compliments of --- PRATER-PALMER HARDWARE CO. 9'5'c 035'V0a ' l iQ204ug0i'E'bY95' A Y A '6 ?Wfi'5'ER QQ' 0 Eff? Y I L, W-, , Q! Y , u--ll Yi., ,LJLO 9009390 u033 c0u0:6 '5 eva 'N ' 'W-H E. 2 we J.. .1215 a f- -ana was--A 12evefi.1eeS.e0m2'2w'- S'-S'16if,'-'31 -Wife o'a.vi'?'f'c-P. 'A it:fTiif'1.2. 716 5 Q QPQQ- 'b,n1raanavL4pq41,f1' 1Qq'g-E2svGQpflUA5'Q0,.13eQ8gQtl13 gem SWF 110: gp '24 0 Y co9 101 mee, Q ea fgzffeadgethgs-.mia D 0 3525332312562 2... ,-a .. ...ff -1-W 'Le e ll :adam 0 ,g fe, 09 G X Q 6 0 vig 6f'?u5g?0?Lc9,:r.,.'ffu1,u3 Q - ga 6 -off! g'floSA0Q0 -- COMPLIMENTS OF -- MILLS Ee? LUPTON MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Telephenel MAIN 6255 -- COMPLIMENTS OF -- LUCEY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF OIL WELL DRILLING MACHINERY SEE THE BALL GO 'ROUND THE END See the ball go 'round the end, Good-bye, old Central, good-bye! It's loaded down with High School men, Good-bye, old Central, good-bye! Bye-oh, old Central! Bye-oh, old Central! Bye-oh, old Central! Good-bye, old Central, good-bye! foseetowfwem'-fn Se 0-,aero 00220245 Ie2l67?F2f'5 Zi2bT7SZ'f3f'S16fi?f5'6iQ! i:'.sfefr-1,1322-vaiieig-'fees-1555439 aegbwiel nvaewneseioxiw Buggies ei:-xgge.-me-fe 1 fer 9 x5Yee'3 wl 'em 4i'9'-1 'n '5 3' 'ieitflwf an Gs. 'nam' QQ 4 , , Q- 4, ,,, 9., 13A GP -as vprwngqo.'a1'Q5g'fl!D u , ' ' ' D .W , - xx , HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS INDIANAPOLIS Designers and Manufacturers of I922 Class jewelry and Invitations Chattanooga High School. O xx. , . ii fisggggagagino J gg, ,S q.'5g-,gzgptgwggg ana: on g var .94 1 :Eager aim! I l I ?gg!!g,19vsa2?'Dgfufsggf-Eigujggyiigfq , 4 S E' 5- V f, 1 'P Qpfldfx Dqngspg, s- G Ag 'Import e Q ' 'f I aa- x. A 0 Q c . 4 wgif-1s .f'z'z.'i,.-z. FM- QS 4if.wW24S. .. ,-aeR0..m'a..f::c-w.f1nen..e 5 l a 1. 90 me? - 'A 0 - ' 09 'nv1.oq ' I ef .ga , L gzegr ,e5?'i1r4eu:v':,-553 ,4 ff AM w.v,S5?.rnoge,gg'2fgQg5,gg,e,1 P 1 F 1 X gag ' 0 Q 4' . .Fw Q ,fa-f .1 :IM .4 eg'-an N i 1 Y 3 GQ 5 0 nf ' . '32 - 0E'?5'a0Bi?- 3'6.f'.1 e '3vai 'Quai' 01.097900 wie' vw jaws 6999- 90083 .. 9 90:5 ' wifes -0o0'sm .59 l'o3?E7Qg5i! l I r -551153,,,..-,5gg.,g,Q3gg,.,j,,, Ea, '13 G 04 J. I ,Al 1 I V , H 'own-lv a 0 95909 egg 14-301 as -19 IE-, g H 'r' Q on yup 1 Q- ' 'Q 5- .ga mnaif' Ulm- E56u::i D AMO A C A 7 N , Zfz5E32fx42553'51FEiY.e.-.E E af:a373:45f1'45 W'3.353?.'33 xx mul- ' Let E.VERYBODY'S Laundry be YOUR Laundry -- THAT IS -- PROSPERITY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE MAIN 4722 A quack doctor was holding forth about his medicines to a rural audience. Yes, gentlemen, he said, I have sold these medicines here for over twenty-five years and never heard a word of complaint. Now, what does that prove ? From a voice in the crowd came: That dead men tell no tales. -- DRINK 4- 7551955 Nome' 50 0000 ' ' . 'W lb gba en a ' n Jail, 19509 I- 'am again 'ah f 9 0 1. ll J u 0300 9045 6gV4l'69ug G04 Kg VI nhl, pg 1 v na- B J r H anqub -v qxaagg 1 . rlqtfaji ..-Vera-1:19-.'avaR:'-?w..e.i-'e'. G-Fviw l i i o'f'2'f?if'3.'21 'M2.3:'4'G..f 5.221 5' Y V W 2 ' 44 mm KY-Y Q 1090-. 'gg 'fganavrqw 'pf' 'H 1-,.wei'nFHn '30 'ang 0935 Eomfyfu nexpqrf -'I09 MA'e9 a aaeggfgfkfggnkgaqe g -D O 3 G9gaSs7oo2Q5.auvS,f',,'Z, F f v 5 , k an mr ai vp P z Q6 540,-f W, 4009 f' 3 ?f.efoE5?.'5?u42:?gJ.'2'44iE5'.,eqi , o::v3J?f173'f7 W.'3.-?Z7'3v f- arg? :il WARDLAW HOSIERY MILLS Manufacturers of I-Iigh Grade SEAIVILESS HOSIERY McCALLIE AVENUE., OPPOSITE WARNER PARK PHONE, HEMLOCK 22I A. G. STIVERS LUMBER COMPANY CHATTANOOC-A, TENN. --COMPLIMENTS OF-- A. B. C. BAKERY S . E . D R A K E EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Call Around! TeIepI'xones: MAIN 12345 5673 1235 Guard when 0 'em 04 '5'Fl'n99G 9 T 6675 5' u B20 q949Gm 'I-'S' ' W ' 3 'iv '71'5'5 T 'dak If I IZT3. -31: To K 5,5 .rafvvr-1- .?S'a'aB?-2Z'v2'.,?: es'e'?. 3faQ?h?-9 93.'m?S450.'2?' vvtsuiseigisgfbnife, C QKQ . TGP!! IKKKQKQSQ ogQ . W fd? palm 990' ga G U99 40 GH 0 V 01 '3fQml?2?L'l'a2itf3q1xii'l.g:. if 4 Zfvf-'f 45 lq'..?v.xf6E 95 k JHIUG ' fi' 'i Q9'bfn ie a -:f 'a P ' v K ' 22? f 8 L' 5 Q2 Q-QM Q Q4 9-334 e'agg3g9g,m,JQe59gs,'3E 2' Q g 39' a 6 liTi? ?'75I:p4q? 7i9 ,W V 'IJ Mm I 6-Q :FF M' f J 1' 1 I J'f i k l M 205' '5g '5 Sf'3' ou -v V093 c' 75 '6 QW557'fmQ 'f-0 ' L 0 ani -'Uma Sugueggufoauggiva 0 I V VQQQ 1 L BDU 9 9 ee c 0 f . 1 a dafeifgeofa,,5gueem7,0e5.:gili,,3, Qafilhf, ' I gg,2..Jf?i fes213au?b3har3o19euQ: 'fd' 2I, l l? ig :rpg F lv- q ,L pif g'?5 ' 'QQQ .ga H6006 'Q0,.f1L'6 'QQHU' rl 0' Dinan, ,v'4b'9 41' L ,7 ,,1,sazffr:g'.figf:me,,'ezQ2i',?. XQZT' Printers of 1922 UDYNAMO' ,e 'I e ' 'W M W r 'da i ' 5 E b 6'b'56f'n95E 'z Tn Q 9 ffl 1-'wiv' L1ff:f siZ:Y3'fs:i' 'Gigi I I -6132? feforf-M2'?f'Gv':fQf?1f'i: 3 Era gilgegzo .!'ft ?refU:4:0 egnugis-avi 3 Jon 959009-5Uuu1Ums'e0u0o Gong 0 ,f5J T?Q., ' rgl0Q.Z0'Q 00 Frdluig 1955095 -'03aEivu2'E004 Lzgtvinogigzisagessmk ,m.2fazf+aff46,vggy,asgeg1-33 '- -1 .1 -'T Bufh - KVCbf Com an An Tl Ll al VQVC-Eff LOVTTV K LN KY 'V J' A 4. v VNK.. E' ---' Spa me Knfeulgenf anal o?2X?e f ma es efvxce ou S valuable J' I .990 9 xg 014, 07 irq 9 fx I 'N 1 fn V L+ie.1 -5' ii-of-te 'H'-rf ie-:inaj s,, ffilfgifdugbbulsuggfigqagbgggG03 iyjbaei .,,,EI-gee: 02: Lgfifg-,, 50.3 Z'7Q9S'39 i I g567a,?N,eg,Qf5wZf3Q 5S. Q'- 53,,l .4 45 - u Aa 0 I4 ig 1, I, v ,Q G? X , Q'-'09 A 'rg nam4p'a ,gg Q, fl, 2 0 .4 nigh Gfikiglm QGGQQS .fs .wXv..m1aee--'1' 3423 -,,-,v -1- ,W 4-,na angle 'jjbnm Yncogegfofqee ef' '- ' 4 M 9 0 ,,z,a,,wf1:g, J gg, egfm. 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