Chattanooga High School - Dynamo Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1923 volume:
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' ..'..g . uifjifsf- fifjjJ'. Ul ,,5q'Ig ,i 2.13 'g.i? T'a, ' wl lfinf f ' '31, al 41 ' .5 - ' . N: -'J' g. f ,f i. f , -.Lrg-' if-up-1 1' fy .5.:- '. 1. - -41, ,Q q rx - t . -. '- -cgv..',',1,-If -,Li -' - in -1 If? ,g .W -, -J, , I 3. -L V U , JH3t,?': V 1v.:f'iF,Q ,lr lv, 531, Hz, Y :Q My V A ,af V A 6, 'Ez 2.14 .E-sf' ,Q-.ur QL - -1 , 75,4 . . r 42.3 ,iw , :1,:,yf--,.43. ,N Lv, . wi . -.- . ,- y, , ...wa 31.5134 mfs, I: w 3, .f I ,- 9, ,, ,-L ... I A i - 3 V - ,-.- -. 1 ' 33. A, . . . ry., N, ii' ' . .vQ52-lilgf. . w Y 5351.1 fills' 35:45 E 1. .- : P1 .ix f P - 'H' f . :-,' fe4.9'Sf. .W - 41 '-5.q'I4aig:5ff1?'-f 1:-A - '. ' f-- - '-.L ,. - L u- 'r - - .' . - 5.4 ' , 11 - ff . f, -- V- -.n--' f 4 'ig .4 .-- ' 1 . ff.. ' ,,' . .-. ',x'4'f' u . 11, -,, 1 Y' .I ',-1 H? if gi Q i 'a. , ,,. ,, ' I,,Yr A Il' lp . N , if z wi' L . J. A M L U55-' ,,, , Yuxy-'t , M. ,, I 1 E . . 1 . W , ng., ,W W .W .K ,N A f K 41 r ga ' df L3 f ' W Q 1 if .43 ,W . . 1 . Lg., . Y 1 QQ, F 'Huh Q,-. N H My 33 ,ag N ww, 5 , 4: M,-p-iff - H- - . Q . . ' 'X '-.- ., .. .j-.- .2 f- . f 5:1 fi -: ' . : 1 . '-' 5 T-If fir Lf ff-3 J' . ..A Q., '.,:'-' .1 -if, .. :-sg-.nn m.s3.L'?.wy .:f . .- idx: ... 4.-:rm-114.-lf. 'cr .1-.vd'5.ff' Ax'LLf52.I..?2S?ii 4 -..-mx .-g.....Qa5-..fw.?'f5'ff2,gxf, :vi '- Ulf' aa' ml KL x l lqf fig - W v--, ,l.- . ,- -f THE YNAMH 1925 ., N , 3 - - g,, - ' 1 l... A 2 I 1 V' ,n Wm, 'QA jzjgffiraj 2 N- , f ' H I vu K ', Yu ' 'I ,, , M ' ' N X X X NA, ' .. 'I i .1-4 .ii 1fEl'lATTANDDGAl'lll2l15EI1UULl K-'fl ll W 'HIQQWH vAv-v'vAv2fNl'5 fv-v'v'vAv A, I-IIGI-I-LIGHTS I Faculty II Senior Class III Junior Class IV Sophomore Class V Freshman Class VI Activities VII Dramatics VIII Football IX Basketball IX Baseball and Track XI R. O. T. C. XII Scraps l l l V- -..---- -T ..,.... J f l l l ligase-geese I Il lI l I W 12 5 s E I Page Three llH Il THE DYNAMO Dedicated to MRS. McDONALD Come then, my friend! my genius! come along, O master of the poet, and the song! And while the muse now stoops, or now ascends, To man's lowf passions, or their glorious ends, Teach us, like thee, in various nature wise, To fall with dignity, with temper rise, Form'd by thy converse, happily to steer, From grave to gay, from lively to severe, Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, Intent to reason, or polite to please. O! while along the stream of time thy name Expanded fiies, and gathers all its fame, Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the tiiumph, and partake the gale? When statesmen, heroes, kings, in dust repose, Whose sons shall blush their fathers were thy foes, Shall then this verse to future age pretend Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend? That, urged by thee, I turn'd the tuneful art From sounds to things, from fancy to the heart, For wit's false mirror held up Nature's light, Show'd errirrg pride, WHATEVER IS, IS RIGHTg That reason,:passion, answer one great aim, ' That true self-love and social are the same, That virtue nly makes our bliss below 3 And all our X nowledge, is ourselves to know. l -Pope. Page F our , W '-' 1 L , - , O 215 5 1 L 4:55, z i? fYi f if 252552 wb' 3.r-'43 K , x I 1 X ,, A , 'I it L 1 '13 'n 'A 'Q '?C 'i vi! 31 ff. 1 S ,sf .aft 'v-'Mft a -4-r A -ix. ,L-. .Q 65. J-. 4 Wee Will: 010 W' , 19 I' ' L f A ,. L 8 I 2 9 .. -AL ., ,-Q.. 1,3- v'y., -F,-L' 5 nh- A-J Sim .gvfff ,-., .,if,. -. -1,4 5 -JJ N -' 1. E251 nw- - ir ' 53:-1 Adv, j ff 'fr . .:,Cf+.- ' .,,. -751, 4, ,-et,.'-- .,, 4 . ..x. O, ,. M,-, .- . X, ff, -. . fgu, f -f --,,'-,,1.,..g-.- ' - 51452 ' , 1 V, V.. 427' .Q ' 1. 1 .WI A. .:.xa, 1 . . -va rr .. .X. .U .r,E,:..Q7k-. Q. 5'-i '5,7 . ,. 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' ,MM , Page F ive H1l1i7jmmWwel 1 I .H gl llmwfmll . .. ,-.. - : 'Z .ul .., .. -.. .. ..- . e s'2-2'2'2,-2. l l igiagsazsss Page Se s THE t ACUL'1'Y Name Mr. W. T. Robinson--- Miss Inez Allen ........ Miss Isabelle Alsup ..... a t Geo R Armstron C p. . . g ...... -. Mr. Creed F. Bates, Jr. ......... . Miss Lena Benkovitz .... Miss Frances Blair ...... Miss Marguerite Brenizer .... .... Miss Clarissa Crenshaw- Miss Renee Denis ........ --- Mr. Nick Dobbs ........ Mr. T. J. Eskridge, Jr. ...... --- Mr. Jose Fajardo ....,.. Miss Margaret Ferger--- Miss Kate Garvin ....... Dr. Gay ............. Miss Bonnie Gilbert .... Miss Hazel Goehring--- Mr. S. N. Hamic ..... Miss Annie Harris .... Mr. D. M. Hays ...... Mrs. B. F. Hickman ..... Miss Margaret Hill- - - - - - Rabbi Holzburg ----- - - - Degree and School A., Peabody .---.- Chicago -.--.--.-.--.-. Battle Creek Normal .-.- U. S. M. A. ----.---- A. B., Chattanooga -.-- Chattanooga High -..-- - - - A. B., Chattanooga ---- A. B., Wellesley .----- A. B., Vanderbilt --.----. France, Peabody --------.- I Subject -----------Principal Domestic Science - - - -- - - -Commercial - - - - - - - -Commandant - - -Modern Language -Assistant Commercial - - - Spanish and Latin - - - - - -Mathematics ----------History ------------French Assistant Coach A. B., Emory and Henry --.- ---.- . . ---- Physics A. B., Quito University ---- A. B., Wellesley ......--- Chattanooga ---------- B. D., Tufts .-------. Lt. B., Chattanooga .--- --------Spanish -----Latin ----English -------Bible -------English ---.A. B., Chattanooga -... ---- M athematics A. B., Mercer ---.---- -.-- M athematics ----A. B., Tennessee---- ----------------English -----.A.. B., Oglethorpe---------------------History M. A Missouri ----...- English I . E' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B: Randolph Macon - -T.Science- and-Mathematics History of Judaism Dr. J. W. Jackson ----- A, B., M .D., Indiana ---------.--.--- Chemistry Miss Mabel Jones -..- B. S., A. B., University of Tennessee--Mathematics Miss Mary Kelley ---- --- A, B., G. N. Sz I College -------.-------- English Mr. O. C. Kirkman ------------ .B. S., University of Tennessee ---- Mechanical Arts Miss Sadie Magill ----- ----l Agnes Scott, Columbia --..-----..--- Gymnasium ' ' A. B., Peabody .-.-.--... ....... L atin Mr. W. W. Major --.--.--- Mrs. L. H. McDonald -.---- Miss Emma 0wens--- --- Miss Nina Parks -.-- Miss Lillian Patton--- Mrs. M. B. Sanson ----- Mr. W. P. Selcer ----- --.- I -.-- . Oxford, Harvord --.---- Columbia, Tennessee ---. A. B., Maryville -----.- A. B., Agnes Scott .--- Peabody ...-----..- Terrill College ----.--- Miss Sarah Selman --.--------- State Normal Geor ia Mr. Paul Sims ------- - Mrs. J. Sweetland .-------- ' Mr. Tolley --------------- .i- Miss Annetta Trimble--- Mr. Homer Weber -------- Miss Clara Whipps--- Mrs. W. E. Whipps--- Miss Ethel Wood--- Page Ezglzt , g --- Moody Bible Institute -.-. B. S., Bropville -------- A. B., Chattanooga ---- .Georgia Tech -,,,,,---- A. B., Agnes Scott ---- Chattanooga ---..- -------English ------------Art ---Domestic Art ---------Latin -------History - - - Commercial - - - - Secretary ------Bible -----Science -------- Coach -------Mathematics ----Mechanical Arts -----------Music - - - - - - Librarian - - - -Mathematics 'M r. Sims op, ,- 1 mf f,. , X .U A if -'ii . rf' E, fi . ii ' 4 I, ...U -mr af: ,, ,- - If Q' 'ZS Nh is 'iff uf? QE' 233, 1-'Sf gg ,gif 2' '1 , 'iii PAL: .. PP. I, A ,.--, 1.. ., ..,, in-Mi 1: g ' 4 1 ,iyff Qs. i 1 1 '31-4 - i 4 n w ,. v, , 1 - -4 . Ei 13, . f , , J -J. , Y fx., 5 J 'K V .... :K Q .11 . E' thnumu W mm m- S Z' S ,laalll ill gf! SENIOR CLASS President ..... Vice-President .... - Secretary ..... - - - Treasurer- - - CLASS MOTTO--- CLASS FLOWER-H CLASS COLORS- PASS WORD ---- OFFICERS - - - - Stacy Ashley - - - - - -Arnold Burnett -Mary David McGehee - - - - - - - -Hallie Wilson --- To Finish is to Begin ------------Red Rose ----Maroon and White -------- Peanuts 5 14242127 l l Page N ina U vWml 7 I , . . - . V k A , , . ! i 1 S 4 1 Page Ten l l fszasaaaeaff'-:es I llllflflillll MALTIER CHAUNCEY Her :mile was like a rainbow, Flafhing from a misty My. '21 K1 So hia '21 '22' conversazione '21 '22 '23' President, '23, Entered, 9 a a P , , , , , , . Basketball, '21, Something New, '22, Football sponser, '22, '23, Leader of Boosters, '23, Secretary Paint and Powder Club, '23, MILLARD MOORE Mildred He if e:'erlaftiug, with his bright and smiling fare. Manual of Arms Team, '19, '20, '21, '22, First place Manual of Arms, '22, Extended ' ' '22' S nt '21, '22, Captain Company Order Platoon, 21, Corporal Company X , , ergea , D '23' Football, '21, '22, Football C , '21, '22, All City team, '22, Track, '21, '22, '23 Annilal Board, '23, Hispanofilia, '23, Manager Track Team, . REITA FRANCES IRICK uB0bbyn Her eye! as staff of twilight fair, V Like lwilight mo, lzer zluxky hair. Kala Sophia, '21, Stunt Night, '21, Sponsor Company B , '22, Company A , '23 Football Spenser, '22, '23, Annual Board, '23, Conversazione, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Boosters, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23, Thespian Society, '23. l Page E l even HIDE!! MARY KATE MERVILLE Eartlf.r nobler! thing, a 'woman perfeeledf' V Hispanoiilia, '21, '22, Paini and Powder, '23, Good Book Club, '23, St. Cecelia, '22, Gypsy Rover, '23. 1 MORRIS FRANK HP!-off, Nom: but hililfdlf eau be hix parallel. Boys' Literary Society, '23, Paint and Powder, '22, Maroon and White Staff, '23, Track, '22. MARJORY OGLE High 6l'E!??5If thozzghtf Jealerl in a heart of e0urte.ry. C. H. S. A. C., '20, Boostces, '23, Paint and Powder, '23, Something New, '22, Con- versazione, '23, L'Ente Frafncaise, '23, w:2-:2'2 -2, l l Pa ge Twelve I llmll MARIE META WADE Size look: ax clear ax morning roxes, Newly zcaxlzed with flew. Theta Sigma, '21, C. H, S. A. C., '22, '23, Glee Club, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22. NEWMAN BURNS Full of great aim! And bent ou great enterprifef' Camp Jackson, '22, Sergeant, '22, Lieutenant C Company, '23, Rifle Team, '22, '23, Captain, '23, Track Team, Football, '22, Midget Basketball, '22, Hispanoiilia. EDITH GREEN She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will but newer loud. Conversazione, '22, '23, Boosters, '23, Student Council, '23, Vice-President Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Vice-President Bible Society, '23, Glee Club, '22, Bulbul, '22, Secretary of Thespian, '22. 33393335 QQ Page Thirteen mu., , L .. 044441 -2221.2 2 UlID ll riimvmxs BESSIE BODNE 1 uBe'ben 9 A: though a roxe .should shut ami he a had again. Return of Proserpina, '20, Glee Club, '21, Music Club, '21. NATHANIEL ROTH PATTERSON Shakespeare Choice word: of meaxureri phrase, Ahove the reach of ordinary man. Company X , '21, '22, Corporal, '23, Boys' Literary Society, '23, Hispanofllia, '20, '21, '22, '23, Centro Hispa oamericana, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Senior Class Spelling, '22, Student Council, '23, Senio Wrangler Society. L JULIA MITCHELL Tha Qvorlrl may Jlifle, the world may go, A fig for care, a jig for woe. C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22. l '- , ' -qffaraapavnavaf Page F ourleerz l xmmmmmm. ' 2 -5155444 H T H RUTH PEARCE The reamn firm, tlze temperate will, Enzluraizce, forexiglzt, strength and Mill. Glee Club, '20, Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Conversazione, '23, Boosters, '23, Toy Shop, '22. RUSSELL MERRIAM A flatter over :tony way: in little Jhapex and treblexf' Bulbul, '22, 13 Society, '20, Minstrel, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23, Sergeant, '22, Sergeant-Major, '23, Crack Squad, '22, Annual Board, '23, Vice-President L'Entente Francaise, '22, Treasurer, '23. MARGARET WISE None knew her but to loffe lzer, None namefl lzer but to praifef' Nothing but the Truth, '22, St. Cecelia, '22, Glee Club, '20, '22, Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Conversazione, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Boosters, '23. E lA Q2 Page Fifteen llllliimll MARGARET BATTLE HHKI' air., her warmer all who my azlmirezl, Courteouiv though my, and gentle though retired. L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, '23, Toy Shop, '22g Sponser Company C , '23g Foot- ball Sponser, '22, Student Council, '233 Stunt Night, '21, '23, GORDON DAVIS A man of mark and renown. Entered High School, '19, from McCallie, Sergeant-Major, '21, First Lieutenant Company B , '22g Major, '23, Camp Jackson, '21g Camp McClellen, '22, Rifle Team '20, '21, '22, Business Manager Gypsy Rover, '23g Boosters, '22g School of a Soldier Team, '21, '223Maroon and- White Staif, '22g Annual Board, '23, School Representa- tlVe ln Declamatory Contest, '23g Student Council, '23, third place in School of a Soldier. ' ALICE MOORE WILLSON Fair trexfex mart': imperial rate irzmare, A1111 heauty zlracvf ZH with a Jingle hair. Basket Ball, '21, '22g Football Sponser, '22g Something New, '22. M..u,,--wf Page Sixteen Y H H WILLIAM B. HARRELL Bill Thy pathway lie: among the Mars. Dramatic Club, '23, Sergeant, '22, Second Lieutenant Company A , '23, Bulbul, '22, Saint Cecelia, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Company X , '22, GUSTAVA McCONNELL llcusil So ahfolute Jhe .veemf and in her self complete. L'Entente Francaise, '22, '23, Treasurer Class, '22, The Reader, '22, Basketball, '21, '22, School Representative Girls' Declamatory Contest, '23, Secretary Bible Society, '23, Glee Club, '21, Annual Board, '23, Ring Committee, '23, FRANK LEDMAN WRIGHT llldedif Lau h and the world lau hx with ou. 8 8 J' Corporal, '22, Special Squad, '22, First Sergeant, '23, Annual Board, '23, Hispano- filia, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Student Council, '23, Treasurer Senior Wranglers, '23. Pa ge Seventeen xxxxmx , W IIUITNAN ALMA RUTH GARRET l Alma Mater 'fTrue as the needle to the pole, Qr ax the dial to the nm. Writer of Class Prophecyg Maroon and White Staff, '22. FORREST 0. MEAC!-IAM Laugh and the 'world laugh: with you. Vice-President Freshman Cflass, '19, Band, '22, '23, Corporal, '23g Senior Wranglers ELQLEN MAURINE KIRKPATRICK KlDeel1 She if only great, who can lzerxelf command. i Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23, Bible Club, '23 ililllffff l l Page E i glzteen xmmmmms 51554474 Hliifjml CARRIE LEE JACOWAY They're only truly great who are truly good. Entered High School, '19, Glee Club, '21, Bulbul, '21, Bible Society, '23. SAMUEL PARRY, JR. llsaml! He Jil: high in all peoplek lzearl:. Band, '21, '22, '23, Hispanoiilia, '21, '22, Second Team Football, '22, Tennis, '22, Gypsy Rover, '22, Company X , '21, Company Basket Ball Team, '20. FRANCES HALL Bobbie The reward of a tlzing well done is to have done it. Entered High School from Hume Fogg, '19, Bulbul, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, Wranglers, '23, Page N inelem 1 mam, S' 'S L Uzzqnaev 922212:-lI Il-gxmmxxi 1 S. B. STEWART, JR. Antimony The mimi ix the flamzfarfl of the man. AVA RICHARDS She if -wife as I can judge lzer, Am! ar true af :be lm: proved flB7'.f6!f.n ee Club, '21, Vice-President Hispanofllia, '23. LOUIS RICHARD USMILLER He is orzfy great who can lzifmelf L'077l77l617Zli.,, Company X , '21, '22, Boys' Literary Society, '23, Pierjian Society, Honor Student. '23g Four Year Page Tzcezzfy l l 2 xmmm 2 2 11114441 9221111 HmT j1 ORA CALDWELL Ninito Hi: heart ax far from fraud, ax lzeawn from aarlh. U Hispanofilia, '21, '23, Madjulahllah, '21, '22, Centro, Hispanoamericana, '23, Radio Club, '22, '23, Boys' Literary Society, '22, '23. WILLIE McWHOR'l'ER Billie Of mfiexi mamzerx, ufzajfectefl mimi. Entered High School, '22, Glee Club, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '23. LEON GERRARD Rufus Entered from Junior High in '21. Orchestra, '21, '22, '23. 'Q-asus mimi? t l Page Twenty-One Ilmfxmlll INEZ HOUSE HNegH SiYezzt and sweet :he get: along. C. H. S. A. C., '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Couversazione, '23, Return of Proserpina, '20g Bulbul, '22g Glee Club, '22, GLEN RANKIN Good fame 'svbirh mlfy is the gift of fzeaffzlzf' Hispanofllia, '22, '23. MARY LOU HALL Of mflexf vmzfmevxf, unajfenteri mind. . Entered High School, '19, Glee Club, '20, Volley Ball, '20g Hispanofilia, '23g Bible Club, '23, Boosters, '23. Page Twenty-Two 'ilpiilif fvssvxsxum? Ilmifamnnil ' XJ LENA C. BARAS Age cannot wither nerf' JOE DUBROF O, tlzif learning, what a thing il id KATHRINE KIRKLAND Stadium to please, yet not asnaznezl to failf' A A 427. 4411-yer 2975 6775666507 itiusmimik Page Twenty- Three C . . .441 essus, ilnffml ,sesame MARY DAVID McGEHEE HSA . . y. y oy. . D e mzxe: joy uzth rezzmfz and fcnouledge ,wth mzrlh. Volley Ball, '21, Winner,Junior Girls' Orations, '22,-Girls Interclass Oratorical Contest, '22, C. H. S. A. C , '21, '22, '23, Treasurer, '22, Secretary L'Eetente Fran- caise, '23, Secretary Class, '23, Conversazione, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Secretary Bible Class, '23, Student Council, '23, Her Husband's Wife, '23, Art Editor Dynamo, '23, JASON THATCHER Na one hfzofvx what he can do 'till he tries. L. O. V., '20, '21, Football Letter, '20, '21, '22, All City Guard, '22, Magestrate, '20, First Sergeant, '23. MARY ELLEN RICE ' May Nell The gfafx of fashion, The ohxerzfeaf of all 0hJerz'er.r. Theta Sigma, '19, '20, '21, Treasurer, '19, '20, Vice-President C. H. S. A. C., '20, Basketball, '19, Glee Club, '20, '21, Conversazione, '22, '23,Pierian Society, '23, Hispanofilia, '21, '22, President, '23, Paint and Powder, '23, Student Council, '23, Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Honor Student. .. , ve.. 'C ez, azz,znzaa' TEEJJEE I2- 'QQQBQB QQS' l Page Tzvefzty-Four w llnfwil ELIZABETH GWIN Mzzsic is wel! .mid io be the Jpeach of alzgelxf' Basket Ball, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, Special Chorus, '21, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Paint and Powder Club, '23, Conversazione, '23, CHESTER HILL What e're he diff eva: done with so much care, In him alone 'tum natural to plane. Sergeant, '21, '22, Second Lieutenant, '23, Hispanofllia, '21, '22, '23. MABLE ETELKA SHERRILL N0lhil1g .fo hard but Jearch will fm! it. Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, C. H. S. A. C., '21, '22, Vice-President '22, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, '23, Page T wenty-F ive i n MARGARET STONG l4Peggyn M:hLy daughter: have fiom: virtuoufly, But thou excellext them all. Entered '20, Glee Club, '21l3 The Magistrate , '21, President of English Class, '21g Vice-President of Thespian Society, '22, Bible Class President, '23, Student Council, '23, The Boosters, '23, Secretary of Hi-Y, '23, Hikers, '23g Senior Oration, '23g Literary Editor of Dynamo, '23, Conversazione, '23, Hispanofilia, '23g Paint and Powder, '23. ROBERT WOOD Hi: flame stamlf in the remrdf, that defy the tooth of time A ,',-1. ,-,i . . .,.H. nnual Board, 23, Vice President H1 Y, 23, President Bible Society, 23, lspano- filia, '22g Track Team, Corporal, '23. ' MARY ESTHER BAGBY L The flliftfhfl u f malwerr with the rarext of mind. Glee Club, '21, '22, Boosters, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23. Page T wenty-S ix Amxxxxx, 15544414 IIBYXLTIHI TWKSYW THELMA STANIFER llFi,l Deefl.r, fmt morris. Glee Club, '20, '21, Basket Ball, '20, '21. LEE DAVIS All the 'zcorlfl laws ll lover. Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '21, '22, Thespian Society, '21, '22, Radio Club, '23, Hispanofilia, '22, '23, Bulbul, '22, VIOLA RINGWALL I: .she rw! paying fair? Conversazione, '22, Boosters, '22, Hispanofilia, '22, Glee Club, '19, '21. 11 , X l l -Rauma miami' Page Tzoefzty-Seven 1 xxmxmmm ala 4454 l ll ALTA WHEAT 4 Brown Eyes E Sober, .rteazifaft and demurd' Entered from Meridian Irigh School, '20g Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Conversazoine, '22, '23, Boosters, '22, '23, C. H. S. A. C., Bulbulg Glee Club, '20, '21, '22g Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, Paint and Powder, Hiking Club. ROY EDGERTON Slim lVel'l dome, Thy wordf are great and bold. Company X , '20, L'Eni?ente Francaise, '21, '22, Band, '22, Corporal, '22, '23. LUCILE WOODARD Lmzgzzage was given to zu that ace might my pleamnt things to each olherf' Glee Club, '20, '21, Boosters, '23g Hispanofnlia, '21, '22, '23, Conversazione, '22, '23, Girls' Hi-Y, '23g Dramatif: Club, '23, Short Story Contest, '23, S' i 4!,z14z.,za 1151474 110 Qaivamimib Page Tzventy-Eight I xmnx, -zzlqql REBECCA BEARDEN Shortie No magic can fever My mzzfio from thee. Glee Club, '21, '22g Bulbul, '22g L'Entente Francaise, WESLEY GERRARD PVhat ix worth doing at all if worth doing wellf ' Orchestra, '21, '22g Sergeant, '23g Hispanofilia, '23. FLORA WOOD HHH wa: the will to wagner. Something Newg Glee Club. '23. l ! Page Twenty-Nine 1 I 'Wls?lE!llS1!!5!lEQ!lh?!l!:1 L ,4l!Zi!I4lY!!l745!F4I I T ll 'gmmammi 1 ELIZABETH BROWDER uBettyn The joyxf of youth ami health her eye: difployeflf' L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22g Boosters, '23. TROY FROST UJ.ckH All m ambition is I owh J Y To pm-ft and to plcaxe u1zhzz0zwz. Glee Cub, '23g Gypsy Rover, '23. V ' HELEN WATERS Q H20 u17?lPIt15iZ'B, earnest, guich to ant, Anil mahe her generous thought a faetf' Bulbul, '22g The Return of Proserpina, '20g Gypsy Rover, '2'3g Basket Ball, '20, '22, '235 Dramatic Club, '23gQBoosters, '23g Maroon and White Staff, '23g L'Entente Francaise, '23, ' mnmxnsxvs mss 1 Az, 4erzeyn1aa i l Qsaiatasqi .hi ' , .V ' -f - ,,,, Page Thirty xxmmmvsm aaa 4444 II ll MARY PAINTER When you .rmile the world is weak before you. Glee Club, '20, '21, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Conversazione, '23, Boosters, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23, HARRY A. HOGUE He wax zz Jofzolar, a lrue our! good one. Hispanofilia, '22, '23, Wranglers, '23, Company X , '21, '22, Centro Hispanoameri- cano, '22, '23, Boys' Literary Society, '23, RUTH LAVENDER The time never hangx heavy upon her, it is imposfiole for lzer to be alone. Return of Proserpina, '20, Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, Conversazione, '22, '23, Paint and Powder, '22, '23, Boosters, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '22, '23. -Page Thirty-One 'illlinhll l KATYE RUDOFF Carer not a pin what they my or may Jay. Glee Club, '21, '223 Volley Ball Team, '20, '21g Basket Ball Team, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '22, '23. Football, '22, '20. K DOUGLAS CULBERSON 'Tlze deer! l intend if great, but what ax yet, I know noi. '23, Basketball, 5225 Bible Class, '23, Hispanofilia, '22, '23, VIVA BURKS A loving lzearf if Me begimzizzg of all k1z02z'leflge. Thespian, '22, Hiking Club, '22g Book Club, '23. Glee Club 8-eww-efe ee Page T lzirry-Two xxmmmmm 'S ll NA ,U H IDA BLANCHE RUDDARD Do yan huozu I am a woman? When I lhizzh I muff speak. Glee Club, '21, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Conversazione, '22, '23, Perian Society, '22, '23, ARNOLD BURNETTE lnpiggievv Give us the lad whore happy life is one perpetual grin. Glee Club, '19, '20, '22, Bulbul, '22, Corporal, '20, '21, Sergeant, '22, First Lieuten- ant, '23gHi-Y, '20, '21, '22, '23, Camp McClellan, '22, School of a Soldier Team, '22, Vice-President Senior Class, '23, VIRGINIA TUCKER ucingan Golden hair lihe .SZIYZIBIXH Conversazione, '22, '23, Boosters, '23, Hispanofiliag Glee Club, '19, '20, Dramatic Club gThespian Society, 22. RQEQQQQQKA -22442221445 Page Thirty-Three vsmxxxu, i , tllnfummll MARION JOHNSON Bill A merry heart gee: far info fha flayf' Glee Club, '20, '21, Basketball, '23, Wranglers, '23, Hispanofilia, '23, Cranks, '22, '23. s1'AcY ASHLEY llnopylr He wfzo think: mo!! good and Jjreakf least evil of hif 7ZEiglIb0f'.f.,, Entered High School, '20, President Senior Class, '23, Football, '20, '21, '22, Basket Ball, '21, '22, '23, Captain fBasket Ball, '22, '23, Base Ball, '22, '23, Track, '21, Second Lieutenant Company D , '23, P. E. P., '21, '22, BEATRICE CORNELL ClBebe!9 - A .feveet litfle maid, zviib 'zcinsome eye.r. Glee Club, '19, '20, Dramatic Club, '23, Basket Ball, '19, '20. X Y isis-ns await? Page Thirty-F our 'kiziiivf fvxxumuii IHHTQHI KK HOMER REYNOLDS The manly part if io do with mighl and main what you can do. Entered High School, '21, Orchestra, '21g Band, '22, Hi-Y, '21, '22, '23, Bible Society, '23. MARGARET PEACHMAN uMaggien VVOrth, honor, there imleezi, your brighten? are. Cranks, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, Hispanofllia, '22, '23, Football Sponser, '22, JACK ROBERTSON The man with the fheerful, friendly :mile of welmmef' Football, '20, '21, '22, C Company, '22, Sergeant A Company, '23. it ima mvmii Page Thirty-Five I XKQKKKQ 555 5541, in , HHYTLIJII WILLIAM CAWBY 1 ul-lanky: Could l low lem, I would be lmpjvierf' Company X , '19, '21, Football Juniors, '21. CLARA NICHOLLS Happy aw I, from mrs 1'm free. Paint and Powder Club, '23. EDWIN LOWE Low Down Tha rule of my life if to make pleasure my lfu:i1ze:J. Hispanonlia, '20, '21, 2'2g Company X , '21, '22, Times Marathon, '22, Track Squad, '22, '23g Camp McClellan, '22, iasagvszaaas Page T birfy -S ix 1 A C L ,zzznxl A Hifmmul W ESTHER SILVERMAN llsli Rich in goof! workxf' Hispanofilia, '22, '23, The Return of Proserpina, '20g Junior Music Club, '20, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, AARON HOROWITZ A wlizmt wlflier, be. I Glee Club, '20, '21, Company X , '20, Second Lieutenant Headquarters, '22g His- panofilia, '21. JOSEPHINE DIAMOND Jo Her very 'rofcm are nirer ar Than .vmilcr of other 1mzif!e1z.r are. 2 2222222-22 l l 2m.,-m.w.?2 Page T lzirzfy-Seven r TM-M II J V WILLARD DORSEY Bin The measure of life if not length, hut hozzexty am! sincerity. Glee Club, '18, Fanny and the Servant Problem, '18, The Pot Boiler, '19, Track, '21, '22, Football, '19, '20, '21, '22, Baseball, '21, L. O. V., '20, '21, Oratorical Contest '21, '23, President Junior Class, '22, Boosters, '22, Annual Board, '21, Student Council, '23. RUTH TRIMBY Sunshine A girl of zcixflomf' Return of Proserpina, '21, Girls' Hiking Club, '21, '22, '23, Conversazione, '22, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '23. ' GEORGE BREWER He wears the fore of youth upon him. L'Entente Francaise, '23, 13 , '21, '22, '23, Midget Basket Ball, '20, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Track, '23, School of a Soldier Contest, '22, 2 1554222157 Page Thirly-Eight ignition- lllfwmli ROY CLIMER A Jimple man, h07l6.ff and true. Company X , '20, '21, Special Squad, '20, '22g Second Lieutenant, '23, Rifle Team, '22, '23, La Hispanofilia, '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Hi-Y, '21, '23, Football Squad, '22, KATHERINE DORST Here if 41 true imlmtriouf friend. L'Entente Francaise. BEN MAGRILL He who if gum! il happy. Company Basket Ball, '21, Hispanofilia, '22, '23. Page Tlzirty-Nine laminar CARRIE JENSON Moriarty if Me ham! maid of virtue. Glee Club, '21, Art Club, '21, '22, ARTHUR PATY His 7IldlllQ57'J were gezzile, complying and bland. Cheer Leader, '23, 13 , '22, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Corporal, '22, Second Lieuten- ant Company A , Captain VA , '23, L'Entente Francaise, '23, Maroon and White Staff, '22, Annual Board, '23, Crack Squad, '22, Boys' Literary Society, '23, Senior - Play, '23. MARGARET ALLEN ' Margie Her name fmlzfiy in the refordx, that defy the tooth of lime. President Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Conversazione, '23, Hiking Club, '22, '23, Boosters, '22, '23, Paint and Powder, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Thespian Society, L'Entente Francaise. A .a laapaaaa Page Forty KKQKKKQ IIDQSEHI PHYLLIS ANDERSON The measure of life if not Ielzgth, but honesty ami .fiueerily. C. H. S. A. C., '20, Volley Ball, '21g Glee Club, '21, Thespian, '22, Girls' Hiking Club, '22, Hispanofllia, '23, Boosters, '23, Girls' Hi-Y, '23, Student Council, '23. NOLAN ROBERTS uMaggien I have loved my mn! af I 110 zfirlue, my mul, my God. Track, '22, '23, Captain Midget Basket Ball, '21, '22, Basket Ball, '23, Sergeant Company B , Hispanofiliag Hi-Y, '22, '23. CLEMENTINE BECK uvrornn '24 friend may well be 7'6fk0ll6.'Z lhe mafterpieee of Nature. Entered from G. P. S., '22, Conversazione, '23, Paint and Powder Club, '23g L'Entente Francaise, '22, '23. xvnsnl C -z,z4nzzAmzaa' Page Forty-One ,RWM FLORENCE DAY 9'T0 bmw her il to low her. Bulbul, '22, Somethirig New, '22, Stunt Night, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22. QUINCY HODGE I 'evoke and foam! that life :car duty. Madjiallalah, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '21, '23, Corporal, '22, Hispanofilia, '23, Company School of a Soldier Team, '22, Company Manuel of Arms Team. 1 JULIA FRAKER lu virzzmr, nothing carlfily muff! Jzarpau her. Return of Proserpina, '20, 'lfoy Shop, '21, Gypsy Rover, '22, Conversazione, '22, '23, Kala Sophia, '20, '21, Boosiiers, '22, '23, Paint and Powder, '20, '21, '22, '23, His- panofllia, '22, '23. Paga F 0r!y-T wo Hnvfmll CHAS. CHAMBERLAIN uNutn 1 am not only witty in wyielf, but the muse that rcit is in ofher men. P. E. P., '19, '20, '21, Boosters, '22, Coontown Chorus, '22, Sergeant, '22, Nothing but the Truth, '22, Bulbul, '22, Assistant Cheer Leader, '23, Captain Compan B Y 23, Annual Board, 23, Gypsy Rover, '23, C. H. S. A. C., '21, Glee Club, '19, '20, '21,, Her Husband's Wife, '23, MILDRED JOHNSON MIlJil?, sphere-f!e51'e1zder! nmifl, Friend of pleamrs, Wisflombf aid. Theta Sigma, '20, Treasurer, '21, Class Secretary, '19, '20, Vice-President, '21, Basket Ball, '20, '21, Maroon and White Staff, '21, Editor-in-Chief, '22, Junior Play, '22, Something New, '22, Annual Board, '22, Editor-in-Chief, '23, Football Sponser, '22, Battalion Sponser, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '22, Conversazione, '23, Paint and Powder, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23, HARRY CLARK llJigsll Sf:lf-frm! if Ihr: fmt :ecret of nursery. Junior Play, '22, St. Cecelia, '22, Gypsy Rover, '22, Stop Thief, '22, Junior Class Declaimer, '22, Boys' Literary Society, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Paint and Powder, '23, L'En- tente Francaise, '22, Student Council, '23, Booster, '22, Marroon and White Staff, '22, Orchestra, '22, '23, First Sergeant, '22, First Lieutenant, Band, '23. 'P P 'l l Page F orly-Three , j , mvsmmmxm. T ELIZABETH EUNICE HARMES Q uBettyu She inane: e godriesx, and :he looks a Queen. Entered High School, '21, hespian Society, '21g Paint and Powder, '23, C. H. S. A. C., '23, Conversazione, '23, I nior Play, '22g Basket Ball, '22g Special Glee Club, '23. MEYER PAUL BRICKMAN I Brickman f'Ti: goof! will make: intelligence. Glee Club, '21, '22g Bulbul, '22g L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, '23, Thespian Society, . . 1 . '22, Boys' Literary Society, '23g Paint and Powder, 23g Maroon and White Staff, '23, 1 9 PAULINE uoLLowAY W HPOHYU The .ferret of :uecesx ix comtancy to purpofef' Entered High School, '22, Conversazione, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '22, '23, Boosters, '23g Girls' Hi-Y, '22, C l l Page F orty-F our ,,.,f.wf ll ,U H MARGARET HARRISON llpeggyn The only way to have a friend is to he one. Entered High School, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, Conversazione, '23, Class Basket Ball, '21, '23, Girls' Hi-Y, '21, '22, Football Sponser, '22, GEORGE THOMAS What .fhoulfl a man do .hat he merry. Tennis Team, '22, '23, Company X , '22, Orchestra, '21, '2 KATHERINE HOLDERNESS A :west am! virluozu mul. Boosters, '22, '23, Bulbul, '21, Conversazione, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '2 Club, '23. Boosters, '23, 2, '23. 25 Grls' Hi-Y 'C l l Page F arty-F ive 11111112 , I llluifwmll Basket Ball, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, v 1 FRANCES TERRY EVANS E Irish I 'fShe lizferl in light, not shallow. i '22l '23, Volley Ball, '21, Toy Shop, '22, Girls' Track, '22, '22, 23g Conevrsazione, '23g Gypsy Rover, '23. J. L. CARTWRIGHT like gml: fell every good for labor. Entered '21. I ALICE WARD She is gentle that doe: gentle liE8d.F.,' C. H. S. A. C., '21, '22,f'23g Conversazione, '22, '23g Bulbul, '22, Glee Club, '22g Dramatic Club, '22, Return of Proserpina, '19. 33333 Q13 QT Page Forty-Six awww BELLE HOLBERT Caesar They :hide thee for too much czzriofity, hut we found her true. Conversazione, '21, '22, '23, Secretary, '23, L'Entente Francaise '21, '22' Boosters , . 23, Secretary Senior Wranglers, '23, Stunt Night, '22, , , ' EDWIN CURRY llEdlI 1 fee! thai 1 am happier than I hzzowf' Secretary of Class, '21, Corporal Company X , '20, Glee Club, '19, '20, Hi-Y, '19, '20, Sergeant, '21, HALLIE WILSON uBeeU uB6g071B dull care, thou and I fha!! never agree. Entered High School, '20, Glee Club, '20, '21, Maroon and White Staff '22 '23- Return of Proserpma, '20, Toy Shop, '22, Gypsy Rover, '23, L'Entente hranbaise: '22, '23, Basket Ball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y, '21, '22, Treasurer Senior Class, '23, Gym Exhibition, '23, Boosters, '23, Page For1y-Seoen Wlmffmi ROSE MARIE DUNCAN Wild Rose The my if prizefl beyond .reulpturefl flowers. C. H. S. lg.. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Hiking Club, '2s. ELTON KIRKSEY He was a man of lzwmr, noble and generous. Hispanofilia, '23, Sergeant Company C , '22, Hi-Y, '23, Camp Jackson, '22, X Company, '22. ALICE CLOSE Alicia Herd: to the girl who halves our :arrows and rloublex our joyff' Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Paint and Powder, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, '23, The Reader, '22. 5 i l Page Forly-Eight r U ELSIE FLEMING Her love wax sinfere, her thoughts immaculate. Hi-Y, '20, Paint and Powder, '22, '23, Conversazione, '22, '23. JAMES WALKER Ba.rlzful youth makex reekleff age. Hi-Y, '22, '23, Company X , '21, Gypsy Rover, '22, Band, '21, '22, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '22, '23. MARY MORPHEW She speak: no evil wordxf' Return of Proserpina, '20, C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, Glee Club, '20, Hi-Y, '21, '22, Hiking Club, '22, '23, Thespians, '22, Paint and Powder, '23, Hispanofilia, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23. Page Forty-Nine Hlliifwglil Glee Club, MYRTLE JONES 1 Mg: neun thoughts are my f07llfP!I7lZ07l5.n '19, '20, Bisket Ball, '19, '20, Volley Ball, '21, Hiking GUS GARRY Being all Mai he ix, Laing fzothifzg Mat he if not. ' MARGARETTA REYNOLDS A good hkart ix better than all fha head: in the world. Glee Club, '21, Girls' Hiking Club, '23, Club, '23 Page Fifty issue, mliiimlt GEORGE ANSEL Grandpa A little nomeme now and then. Sergeant, '22, '23, Rifle Team, '22, Company X , '22, '23, Hispanofilia Society, '23, DORRIS RANDLE Dot She neeflx no eulogy, size :peakf for l1er.felf. Entered High School, '19, Conversazione, '22, '23, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23- Football Sponser, '23, Stunt Night, '20, Return of Proserpina, Gypsy Rover, 23, Girls' Hi-Y, '22, Winner of Blue Ribbon Gym Exhibition, '23. SHELBY WEAVER Buck A mighty man if he. Football, '20, '21, '22, Baseball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Manager Baseball, '22, Captain Baseball, '23, Hispanofilia, '22, '23, Sergeant, '21, llifilffff l l Page Fifty-One I 1 llmmll CURTIS MOORE Y What ever fworlh doing at all if 'worth rloing well. Treasurer Hispanoiilia, :'23g Boosters, '23-5 Thespian, '22g Volley Ball, '21. WILLIAM SALMAN .flcingn One of the few, the immortal names, that were not born to die. First Place in Times Questionnaire Contest, '22g Corporal, '23. I ' MAYDELLE PAYNE She will outftgip all praise afzfl make it keep belziuzl lzerf, Entered '21 from Central igh, of Jackson, Miss. Hispanofilia, '21, '22g Paint and Powder, '22g Girls' Hi-Y, '2 . Q3 QQ-3 QQQQQ l l Pa ge F i fry-Two 4 2 1 014441 -EE2E'21S2flIHTNAN Il FANNIE MENNEN A better, happier, gayer friend yr1u'fl never jimi. Glee Club, '21, '22g Bulbul, '22. ROBERT SIMPSON Hiram Njohing decide: greaf thirzgf, Jlrofzger oft' than l.eaming. Thespian. ROSE MENNEN Rosebud Swift-foolerl to uphold the right, and to uproot the wrong Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Bulbul, '22, Intel'-City Spelling, '22, Gypsy Rover, '23, Dramat1c Society, '23. -mgavfggvnmgg' Page Fifly-Three 5 . 4 1 llilflfilllll MARY COOK The joy ,of youth mm' bmffh her eye: displayed. Entered '22. MILTON P. THOMPSON A valiant soldier, he. First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, '23, First Sergeant Company C , '22, Corporal Company C , '21f, School of a Soldier, '21, '22, Company X , '21, '22, Extended Order Platoon, '21, '22, Camp McClellan, '22, Hi-Y, '22, Boosters, '22, P. E. P. l ROSALIE CAMPBELL SHERRI LL ' Roses I am :ure care? an evening to life. Glee Club, '20, '22, '23, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, '23, C H. S. A. C. '20, '21, '22, '23, Treasurer of C. H1 S. A. S., '22, '23, The Return of Proserpina, '20, Page Fifty-Four llufmll W J. W. PRICE Rabbit True the joy that Jprimgx from labor. Company B, '21, '22, '23. LILLIAN KOPETOVSKE A girl of 'wi.f1!0m. C. H. S. A. C., '20, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, L'Entente Francaise, '23. ALFRED GILBERT Gibbe How natural if joy, my heart. Corporal, '22, Sergeant, '23, Camp Jackson, '21, Camp McClellan, '23, Rifle Team, '23, Hispanoiilia. w2f2ZflJf' AQQQQ3QQQQf Page F i fty-F ive I 5 L ,mainly -Re ne, ymffmm ll egmmmmms Z - g-ry DOUGLAS REED Like gz poet hidden in the light of thought. 1 ' Entered '22. ELLEN ANDERSON lf to her xhare .rome female errors fall, Look on her face and yozfll forget them all? Entered '22, l W FRED GIDDINGS My face ix my fortune. Entered '21, Qttemxmisth araldardbnavag Page Fifty-Six I l kung, S S . 222110 FRED McDONALD Whitey A man he .reams of cheerful yefterglayr, and confident tomorrowxf' Company X , '20, '21, '22g School of a Soldier. '22: Annual Board. '23: Track, '22: First Sergeant, '23g Hi-Y, '22g Times Marathon Race. '22g Maroon and White Staff, '22, '23g Rifle Team, '23, WILL OWEN HARRELL Of manner: gentle, of affection: mildg In wit a woman, :implicity a child. Entered High School, '22g Glee Club, '23. ARNOLD MORGAN Hi: lzeart is ax true ax Neel. Hi-Y, '23g Corporal B Company, '23g X Company, '22. l l Page F i fty-Seven illfiilil HARRIET DURHAM , Hattie I A Qprelty lan, a frzeml ,fllllftife dll!! truef, Theta Sigma, '20, '21, Secrletary Thespian Society, '22, L'Entente Francaise, '21, '22, Conversazione, '22, '23, Maroon and White Staff, '22g Nothing but the Truth, '22g Oratorical Contest, '22, President Paint and Powder Club, '22, '23g Sponser Band, '233 Annual Board, 122. WILBUR B. POWELL Clorporal, '22, Student Council, '23, n A FAE LEE But lsure the eye of time behold: no name So glen ax thine in all tlze roll of fame. Order of the Gregg Artists, '21, Manager of the Book Store, '22, '23g Basket Ball, '22, '23, Marroon and W ite Staff, '22, '23g Paint and Powder Club, '23g Annual Board, '23. afzyliii alr 'iaivnsuvixim Page F i fly-E i glzt V 22222222 lm il ROBERT ROBERTSON Silence if deep ex eternity, .fpeeefi if Jkallow as time. Entered High School from Menlo High School, of Menlo, Ga. EDWARD GOULD HP. lun They laugh that win. L. 0. V., '21, Camp Jackson, '21g Camp McClellan, '22, Manual of Arms Team, '21, '22, '23, Second Place in Manual of Arms Contest at Camp Jackson' Hi Y '21 '22' Boosters, '22, Junior Play, '22, Football, '21, '22, Tennis Team, '21, '22, ooiltailf, '23: ROY GREEN Nothing Jo bard but xeareh will jim! it. Corporal, '23, Book Club, '23, Company X , '22. I l Page F ifty-Nine 'igfgziivvf -gssmmmxi' p Maroon and White Pro To, Pro Nohis, Pro G. H. S. May 24, 1933 Louis Usmiller, chemist of re- nouned fame, has recently in- vented a formula for making an intellectual tonic. 1T1.M.W..lT The president has ordered Gen- eral Paty to remove to Mexico. The following captains and their companies are scheduled for the undertaking: Thomas, Horowitz, uBrnett, Thatcher and Gould. i.?.M.WL.l..- The final match for the National Tennis Championship will be played todaw between Mademoi- selles Margaret Battle and Alice Moore WVilson. -l..-M.Wli.l. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark fnee Miss Betty Browderj, will leave Monday for New York. There they will be joined by Mr. Chas. Cham- berlain. From New York they will go to London in one of the fa- mous Chamberlain planes. Mr. Clark will meet his band in Eng- land, where they will play at the ascension of the king. 'Iris band is said to equal that of Sousa's. Chattanoogan's be- longing t oit are Leon Gerrard, Wesley Gerrard, Samuel Parry, Roy Edgerton :ind James Walker. li? -W,.1.i-. Governor Ashley will arrive in Chattanooga today and speak at the Auditorium tonight in the in- The Nineteenth Annual Bible Conference will convene here next week. Among the noted speakers are Nolan Roberts, Nathaniel Pat- terson, Willard Dorsey and Ho- mer Reynolds. Can you believe it, and these were from the class of '23, too'! ..,..T.M,W..l..1 Dr. Harrell, of Erlanger, stated that Miss Frances Evans, who has been the splendid dietician of the hospital for years, has resigned her position because of her ap- proaching marriage to Commodore Douglas Reed. Miss Maltier Chauncy, the head nurse, may suc- ceed Miss Evans. ,1,..M-W.l- Misses Phyllis Anderson and Maydelle Payne, Missionaries to India, have returned home for a short visit after an absence of tive years. They recently gave an illus- trated lecture before the students of C. H. S. -.l....M,W1..i. The city librarian, Miss Frances Hall, asks that all books by Wood- ard be returned as soon as pos- sible, as there is a shortage of this popular authoress' works. Miss Alice Ward, reference reader, announces that the long- looked-for medical books by Brickman have arrived. rested Ledrnan Wright on the charge of cruel and inhuman treat- ment of his Ford. . -M-Wi . Dr. and Mrs. Forest Meacham Knee Miss Edith Greenl have gone to Memphis to attend the Dental Convention there. ..TilM-Wl...l Mr. and Mrs. William Cawby fnee Miss Katherine Holdernessl, who are touring the world on a motorcycle, were arrested in New York for speeding. When ques- tioned by Chief of Police Wilbur Powell, he was told that they were from Chattanooga, where Miss Carrie Lee Jacoway, head of police there, had never set a speed limit. . M'.Wi..- The following young ladies will soon go to Jerusalem to do work there: Misses Bessie Bodne, Lil- lion Kopetovske, Katie Rudoff, Esther Silverman and Rose Men- nen. ...T.....M-Wi.-1 J. L. Cartwright's vaudeville company, composed of Reita Fran- ces Irick, Grace Willson, Quincy Hodge and Harry Hogue, are ac- quiring world-wide fame. They are now playing on Broadway. .... M.wi.L.. THE EXPERIENCED terest of whether or not athletics -i-M-W1-- PHOTOGRAPHF-R shall be taken out of the schools. Miss Helen Waters, president of R MERRIAM A large crowd is expected. the Humane Society, recently ar- ' . 'isimsmimii Page Sixty II lI Burns' Follies fsuccessors to Ziegfieldj, will be in town next week. The chief attraction is the chorus, composed of Misses Cor- nell, Day, Fraker, Harrison, Hol- loway, Johnson, Lavender, Ring- wald, Randle, Stansifer, Tucker, Rudder and Wade. Another good number is the rope act by Belle Holbert and Alice Close. -lm-W The contest is very hot in the race for senator or senatoress. Both candidates, Miss Curtis Moore and Grady Phelps, were popular members of the class of '23 and each has many friends who will lend their support. M-Wl- Miss Clementine Beck has been appointed general chairman of the Women's Work at the Chattanooga Interstate Fair. If plans are car- ried out it will be the best fair ever attempted. .. M.W Miss Margaret Allen, president of the local W. C. T. U., wishes all members of that organization to be present at the auditorium Friday night, when Miss Gustava McConnell, noted temperance lead- er, will address them. . M.wi.T A wedding of much interest will be that of Mildred Johnson, com- missioner of education, to Dr. Mil- lard Moore, a prominent dentist. Miss Elizabeth Gwinn, concert pianist, will come from Cincinnati to render the nuptial music. Other arrangements will be announced later. -M-W . EAT FROST'S FOSTY BARS THE TALK OF THE TOWN .. M.W.. The pupils of Miss Ellen Ander- son will be heard in a recital Tues- day evening. The public is cor- dially invited. -. .M.W Friends of Morris Frank will be interested to know that he has been appointed to the seat of mod- ern philosophy at Mount Carmel University, Palestine. M.W A novel feature of this week's society news is the double wed- ding of Misses Mabel and Rosalee Sherrill to Harry Northern and Chester Hill, respectively. M.W-l Fred McDonald and Roy Climer are employed as the expert en- gineers by Henry Ford, at Muscle Shoals. i M-W- Miss Mary Esther Bagby an- nounces the opening of a day nursery. - M.W Miss Margaret Stong and S. B. Stewart have been selected as delegates to the National Associa- tion of the Bar, which will be held in New Orleans next week. It will be remembered that at the conven- tion last year both delegates were elected oilicers of the association. .M-w A skyscraper belonging to the Alfred Glibert Shoe Company is under construction at the site of the old Loveman building. It will be open about the first. M-w Misses Mary Morphew and Claire Nichols announce the open- ing of a novelty shop, specializing in smart spectacles and ear-rings designed by the owners themselves. - M-W- - Misses Mary Kate Merville, Ruth Pearce, Inez House and Ruth Trimby have opened a very uniqu candy shop. We're sure it will be patronized 'by their old lschool- mates at C. H. S., for they know that it is Sweets from the Sweet. M,W Mr. Joe Dubrof has been elected president of the Chattanooga Gro- cers' Association to succeed Ben Magrill. , i M.w Misses Ellen Mary Lou Hall York to select Their weddings, galy, will take place in the early a . ikm-w Kirkpatrick and will go to New their trouseaux. announced Sun- Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rice an- nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Ellen, to Count Juan el Veneno, of Chile. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will go to South America with Senor Ora Caldwell, U. S. Ambasador to Argentina. M-W- Miss Fannie Mennen has ac- quired World fame from her im- pressions of famous people. . ,M-w THE STYLE SHOP Misses Lena. Baras - di ANYTHING FOR J h, an D, d IN THE coon 'ri-lmcs , '1'1jf0':5etrg:s'Z5 HARDWARE LINE 'ro EAT P G. DAVIS C. DORST Gus Gary, Salesman l l isuvsmtsxii' Page Sixty-Ona xxmxxx., C A , IWZIYREIH Misses Mary David McGhee, Betty Harms, and Rose Marie Dun- can have become prominent cos- tume designers. This is not at all surprising, for they have as their charming models Miss Harriet Durham and Marjorie Ogle. ,..lM-wli, The superintendent has an- nounced his intention of having Prof. Jack Robinson as principal of Chattanooga High School next year. Miss Ava Richards will re- main at the head of the modern language department. Miss Fae Lee, head of the commercial De- partment, has resigned, having ac- cepted the position of auditor at the Hamilton National Bank. l.i.M.Wii.. VOTE FOR ARNOLD MORGAN FOR CONGRESSMAN 100 Per Cent. for the People Misses Mary Painter, Rebecca Bearden, Viva Burks, Carrie Jen- son, Willie McWhorter and Kath- erine Kirkland, alumnae of High School, will be members of the faculty. Miss Bee wilson will be the gymnasium instructor. ,.l.1...M-W.i.1.- Miss Elsie Fleming recently won the prize offered by the Kirksey Contracting Company for the planning of the most model home. ,-L..TM-Wll... The cornerstone of the new High School fcontracted by the Kirksey Companyj, will be laid soon. Mr. George Ansel will come from Washington to deliver the address. -.l.1M.W .T. COMPLIMENTS -of- DOUGLAS CULBERSON i -of the- PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Page Sixty-Two Misses Mary Cook and Will Owen Harrell will be glad to dem- onstrate Simpson's youthful Beau- ty Cream to any one who will call at Robert Robertson's Drug Store. .l.YM.W.ll.. Misses Myrtle Jones and Mar- garetta Reynolds, who are sales- women for the William Solomon Rolling Pin Company, have shown the housewives of Chattanooga that these rolling pins are handy for more than one purpose. -...l.lM-W,..l..j.- ii-M-wll-.. ROY GREEN'S Latest Novel A TRUE APPRECIATION OF MARK TWAIN Now on sale at Wood's Book Store. anaapapaag VR 11 . l l WILL GF THE CLASS GF 1923 Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three, A. D. WE, the Class of 1923, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make and publish this as and for our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all others, by us made, at any previous date. I. We bequeath to the Class of 1924, our trials and tribulations, triumphs and glories, and the responsibility of keeping our wonderful building. II. To Louis Cash we will and devise the leadership ability of Arthur Paty. III. To Sarah Ballew and Josephine Blocker we will the vampirian nature of Doris Randall. 4 IV. To Cooper Dyer we will the knowledge of Spanish of Ava Richards. V. The hair of Leon Gerrard and the feet of Nathaniel Patterson, we will to Isidore Silverman. VI. The ability of the 1923 Dynamo Staff to get up the best annual the school has ever had, we will to the 1924 staff. VII. The class-cutting escapades of Harry Clark, we thrust upon Joe Haskell. VIII. To any worthy member of the Class of 1924, we bequeath the perpetual scholarship of Louis Usmiller. IX. The popularity and conversational ability of Mildred Johnson, Hattie Durham, Gustava McConnell, and Mary Ellen Rice, we will to Marjorie McLeod, Beeth Hub- bard, Marguerite Kelley and Imogene Edwards. X. The ability of Russell Merriam to keep his left hand from knowing what his right hand is doing, we bequeath to Dick Price. XI, The knowledge of physics of Alice Close, we will to Grady Phelps. XII. The various athletic and terpsichorean attainments of Willard Dorsey and Stacy Ashley, we will to Shelby Weaver. XIII. Margaret Stong's secret of how to make the boys like her but keep away, we will to Elizabeth Vaughn. XIV. To Eugene Duke, we bequeath the surplus weight of S. B. Stewart. XV. The stateliness 'of Douglas Reed, we will to Jack Studdard. XVI. Aaron Gidding's unforgettable strut, we will with many misgivings to Alfred Law. XVII. The instructing ability in everything of Charles Chamberlain, we leave to Milton Matthews. XVIII. To Forrest Hilliard, we will the medical ambitions of Forrest Meacham. XIX. Lastly, but not leastly, we, the members of the Class of 1923, in all sincerity, bequeath our good wishes for the success of the Class of 1924. THE CLASS OF 1923. Signed, sealed, and published as and for the last will and testament of the Class of 1923, and we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses, in the pres- ence of each other, on the day and year above written. WITNESSES: Mary Kate Merville ' Roy Edgerton Marjorie Ogle S. B. STEWART, JR. Writer of Class Will. Page Sixty- Three n m Il THE FACULTY'S FAREWELL The present senior class is the largest by far that the High School has graduated. A class of one hundred silx has been the top-liner thus far. In its forty-five years of history the High School lias sent out as graduates nineteen hundred seventy-eight of the best people in the city, who are doing the things of importance, not only here in the city, but in all quarifers of the globe. The good which the old school has done cannot be measured. And it is continuing to send out ever enlarging and broadening waves. The class going out this year is one of the strongest which the old school has mothered through four years of scholastic growth. They go out, some to college for further preparation, others to engage in the more active duties of the American citizen, equipped with all that the school can give them. There is one thing certain, and that is, that they will go out real and true American citizens. This class will be represented in almost every line of human endeavor, the ministry, medicine, dentistry, law, the industrial and commercial lines, all getting their share. 1 And it is with not af little regret that we who are to stay realize that this class will be with us no more.' They have toiled through four years of hard school work, in order to reach the goal which they are attaining now. Some will come back some time, but all will keep aflame the fire of love for Alma Mater, while the oncoming classes will hold up the honor of the Old School, as these have been doing so nobly and well for the past four years. Class, you go from us, but the remembrance of you all cannot be erased. You can take yourselves away, but what you have done will remain in our love and esteem. May your liveslbe happy and blessed! I l 55442?2147 Page Sixty-F our llufnummll GOOD-BYE ALMA MATER ZHROM the pure white portals of youth T0 the dim grey channels of ageg From the days that are Behind us To the future that lies ahead, We look, Alma Mater. Of the knowledge thou hast taught us, Of the aid of those wisest guides, Of struggles with right and with wrong, Of successes and of failures, We sing, Alma Mater. Upon the sea of life we are cast To conquer or be conquered by evil or goodg May God make us able to conquer the wrong, And give us the reward that comes with the right, We pray, Alma Mater! And of thee we ever will thinkg Thou hast shown us paths of honor and truthg True and faithful have we found thee, So to thee will we ever remain. Good-bye, Alma Mater. -HARRIET DURHAM ss-ensues i t Page S ixty -F ive i r A i mifmimn 1 I W V? I i 3 , .,, , , - 22s-:y2ws1l l w.--.fs'.--wf Page Sixty-Six .. , , , i -L.1 Li lI JUNIOR CLASS 15544221225 , Page Sixty-Se U U JUNIOR CLASS Abel, Jack Acuff, Mary Ellen Allen, Frances Amster, Maurice Anderson, Jeanette Ansel, Katherine Ballew, Sarah Baras, Lena Baron, Lena Bird, Horace Blocker, Josephine Bork, Frank Bodne, Rose Burford, Martha Byrum, Louise Cash, Wallace Cash, Louis Claxton, Thomas Collie, Berta Colquitt, Euniec Comer, Virgil Connelly, Marguerite Davis, Frank Davis, Katherine De Armond, Catherine Deitch, Isadore Denham, Richard Donaldson, Josephine Doris, Evelyn Dorst, Gertrude Doud, Dorothy Duke, Eugene Dyer, Cooper Edwards, Imogene Ellis, Katherine Englehardt, Mary Ferguson, Helen Fitz, Celestine Ford, Martha Foreman, Martha Foust, Alice Fuller, Ruth Frenler, John M. Gass, Francis Gann, Anita Garry, Eva Gould, Laura Gilbert, Clata Gillespie, Margaret Guthrie, Douglas Harris, Wert Hale, Mattie Henry Hargrove, Ella Franc CS Harrli, Louis Haskell, Joe Headrick, Walter Heibeck, Alice Heibeck, Dorothy Hershfield, Emliy Hilliard, Forrest Hite, Harry Hubbard, Beath Hudson, Agnes Hurst, Hazel Mary Hunter, Swan Hysinger, Katherine Jernigan, Clyde Johnson, Anna Mae Jones, Dottie Mae Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Mabel Jones, Mildred Jones, Myrtle Joyce, Edwin Karshofeky, Hymie Kaplan, Katie Katchin, Sarah Kelly, Marguerite Kibler, Fletcher Kirkpatrick, Louise Kropp, Catherine Law, Alfred Leaman, Reba Leavitt, Dorothy Lebovitz, Edith Lebovitz, Moses Lehman, Elsa Leslie, Harvey Linn, Marguerite Lowe, Ernest Marks, Lois Marler, Georgia Martin, Georgia Martin, Thelma Mathews, Milton McBrien, Edna McBrien, Irene McCollester, Edna McCutcheon, Wilton McGhee, Lucie McGhee, Mray Frances McGill, Mary Lucill McKenzie, Pauline McLeod, Marjorie McPhail, Charles V. ROLL Melvin, Elizabeth Mennen, Celia Milliken, Gladys Moore, Estelle Morgan, Robert Northern, Harry O'Neal, Edwin Parker, Sam Payne, Elizabeth Pechman, Virginia Phelps, Grady Price, Dick Price, Mildred Ramsey, Millie Rawlins, J. S. Reynolds, Martin Rice, Leon Ridge, Gladys Ringwald, Theodora Robertson, Helen Robinson, Sidney Ruffin, Frances Russell, Sara Sain, Alyne Sanderlin, Marion Schroyer, Annie Louise Shahan, Martha, Shapiro, Irvin Shaven, Joseph Sherman, Philip Ship, Margaret Silverman, Herman Silverman, Isadore Smalling, Bessie Mae Smartt, Vaughn Snodgrass, Frances Speakman, Agnes Spencer, Emily Stamper, Hazel Studdered, Jack Studdered, Bonnie Stutz, Clara Tauscher, Marjorie Thomas, Mildred Turnbull, Lois Van Arsdale, George Van Osrtand, Mary Gu Vaughn, Elizabeth Wardlaw, Margaret Wliliams, Fred Wise, Ida Walton, John Dozier it it Q visit Page Sixty-Eight Y 'WI iss Crenshaw f 39 H 454 v Q ANNIE-4'1 iMf su. Lam, J, vlllilh 2T i,mn,m' il? as Q . AZN: zfkllvu Ig W-. N V 445. M- li' f HmT'mWmH ffl SOPHOMORE CLASS l 1,f.-.szzfaze:s:ss Page Sixty -N1 SOPI-ICMORE CLASS ROLL Adair, Anna Alge, Howard Allison, Neal Anderson, Paty Jo Arledge, Kendall Armstrong, Catherine Bagby, Earl Baisden, Doyle Baron, Goldie Barry, Sallie Bauer, Lois Bauer, Robert Beard, Lucille Beckham, Dulaney Beyer, Louis Biggers, John Biggers, Nell Bingham, Alice Black, Alice Black, Julian Blair, Lois Blaylock, Nannie Blaylock, Nena Bledsoe, Irene Brandham, Abe Brandman, Dave Brener, Robert Brenizer, Ralph Brody, Isadore Brumby, Edwin Bruger, Horace Burns, Edward Burns, Zora Case, Victor Castleberry, Frances Cauble, Harry Childers, Charles Clark, Gorden Cohen, Max Colston, Irene Comer, Onius Converse, Elizabeth Cooke, Thomas Coppage, Alma Corley, Andrew Corvinn, Panzy Crerer, Jerry Crouch, Zada Daverson, Bonnie Davis, Lillian Daron, Clare Mae De Georgia, Louise De Long, Dorothy Deitch, Morris Denham, William Diamond, Joseph Dorsey, Worth Dubrof, Nona Page S ewnty Dubrow, Polly Dyer, Albert Ellis, Elmer Ellis, Erna Etter, John Fancher, Ruth Harvey Ferguson, Clifford Finch, George Fisher, Clarence Fowler, Raymond Garnier, H Doris Gould, Laura Goodlake, Richard Griflith, Albert Griiiith, Houston Gall, Dawson Hall, Emily Hartley, Louise Haskell, Charles Hassell, Frances Helmick, Wilson Hauer, Dorothy Hickman, Zephy Hildebrand, Kenneth Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Margaret Hill, William Hiner, Elizabeth Hodge, Clarence Homan, Louise Hood, Herbert Howel, Leroy Hughs, Charles Hunter, Robert Hunter, Gertrude Hurst, Margaret Hutcheson, Audrey Ingersoll, Karl Jacoway, Katherine aJcoway, Sarah Jennings, J. R. Johnson, Russell Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Stella Jones, Eva Kaplan, Fannie Kaplin, Louis Kilian, Margaret King, Mary Ann Kingston, Katherine Kirkland, Mary Knowling, Theadore Latimer, Dorothy Lee, Frances Lewis, Robert Light, Edwin Ling, Ernest Liquornik, Charlotte Long, Dorothy Loposser, Mary Loposser, Wilma Lord, Alice Lowe, Mary Sue Magrill, Rose Magrill, Sammy Maisel, Nathan Marshall, Leonard Martin, Annie Lee Martin, Lillian Mason, Rebecca McBroom, Scott McFadden, Catherine McMillan, Cornelia Merritt, George Mervis, Isadore Metcalf, Helen Miller, Virginia Million, Dorothy Mobley, Dorothy Moore, Elmer Moore, Rose Mae Moore, Cecil Morgan, James Morrison, Ernest Motlow, John Mulkey, Emmett Mulkey, Grady Murray, Asa Myers, Gordon Northern, Paul Northington, Sam O'Brien, John Okin, Rachael Okin, Rose Oliver, Eunice O'Nea1, Kathleen O'Neil, Samuel Orlowek, Bessie Owens, Veneta Parker, Lola Leete Patterson, Raymond Pearlman, Hyman Peck, Lola Potts, Arthur Powell, Katherine Powell, Thelma Pratt, Lee Press, Bessie Price, Vinnie Pursley, Edna Mae Quirk, Gertrude Reynolds, Betty Rice, Milton Riseden, Ophus Roberts, Tommye Rodkin, Mollie Rowden, Elizabeth Ryan, Katherine Sacks, Rebecca Sandkin, Davis Scarborough, Mildred Schmitt, Joseph Selcer, W. P. Jr., Silverman, Rose Shirley, Oliver Shook, Joseph Sloop, Ella Mae Smith Frances Smith, Sarah Lois Smith, Harold Smith, Shelby Smithgale, Lillian Snodgrass, Therese Starr, Lillian Stein, Mary Louise Stewart, Margaret Street, Wendell Taylor, Edward Taylor, Mildred Thomas, Harold Thompson, Ethel Thompson, Frances Tollison, Lawson Trail, Ralph Troxler, Ralph Twyman, Ellen Van Hooser, Mary Lo Van Wagner, James Wagner, Frank Walker, Josephine Wall, John Walton, J. D. Warrenfels, Melville Warshawsky, Ethel Watkins, Jack Wesher, Virginia West, Anna Wheat, Nellie Wilkes, Bessie Fay Williams, Howard Williams, Howard Williams, James Williams, Joe Willson, Grace Wilson, Kathryn Winer, Rae , Winzimer, Celia Wise, Abram Wolfe, Abram Wolfe, Dorothy Wright, Ava Wright, James uise Miss Kelleyv gl G 'F ff wifi: fp' - .11flMZ1N?kfn'll f :TAQITRQ Q llHl mlm!! .zc-:.:u.44g::- . un- .-:fag 5.1. -' A l w1lnvWnmi1s4Qge4 rn cn 41 1 A U Z 42 S F11 U2 BJ D5 In 1 I l l wagaeeeazsa I I ge Seventy-One Abbott, Charles Abel, Arabelle ' Adair, Howard Alexander, Margaret Allen, Irene Ashley, Maurce Anderson, Mary Badger, Harry Baker, Beatrice Ballard, Thelma Baras, Martha Barkla, Robert Barnes, Sidney Bartlett, Lola Bearlen, Hugh Bennett, Marion Bird, Roy Black, Arvel Bledsoe, Lorene Blumberz, Reba Bodne, Florence Boyd, Roy Brammer, Lena Brandman, Louis Bridge, Leonora Bridge, Thomas Brinkley, Lawrence Browder, Dorothy Brown, Florence Brown, John B. Burnett, Bill Butler, Alfred Butler, Elizabeth Canfield, Ralph Campbell, Geraldine Carmody, James Crar, Gertrude Cash, Lena Cassell, Lilian Cassell, Bertha Castleman, Fred Cayce, Charles C'ayce, Clara Chambers, Aloin Clevenger, Earnest Clifton, Irene Cohely, Claude Coleman, Claude Coleman, William Cooper, Arthur Copeland, Katherine Corliss, Alex Costello, Margaret Cotter, John E. Cgyle, Frank Crabtree, Pauline Crain, Marion Crowe, Eugene Daniel, Elna Darholtz, Anna Daverson, Winnie Davis, Helen Deakins, Felton Dear, Evelyn Deitch, Abie Deitch, Molley Dewberry, Harry Devine, Hal Diamond, Clifton Dobbs, Virginia Elkins, Carl Eliott, Ruby Evarss, Raymond Eversole, Pearl Fanberg, Harry Favors, Fannie Mae Fancher, Hampton Fisher, Oscar Flowers, Frances Foster, Mildred Fox, Joseph Frazier, Laura Kolodkin, Leah FRESHMAN Freudenberg, Elza Freudenberg, Louise Frost, Cecil Fugate, Lawrence Gaither, Sue Garder, William Graner, Melvin Garner, Thelma Gault, Patrick Genter, Theodore Giife, George Gifford, Thelma Glodman, Isadore Gould, Laura Gouldy, Dorothy Graham, Maribelle Greene, Nellie V. Greer, Eugenia Greer, Wilhelmia Grider, Stella Gross, Frank Grovenstein, Angus Guess, Mildred Guinn, Alice Hale, Louise Hall, Alton Hamic, Julian Harold, Stanley Harper, Hazel Harper, Rhoderick Harris, Hugh Harris, John Hartline, Ralph Hauer, Louise Heird, Mary Henderson, Harold Hendrickson, Daisy Henry, Carl Herman, Charles Herriford, Sibyl Hill, Genevieve Hinton, John Hixson, Lillian Hirst, Roy Holley, Jack Hollingsworth, Anna Belle Homer, Helen Horowitz, Bessie Howard, Loy Howe, Jack Hudson, Elizabeth Hudson, Jennie Huffaker, Edward Hunt, Emily Hunter, Samuel Hurt, Cecil Huskins, Charles CLASS RCLL Kopetovske, Leo Kuhlo, Evelyn Kuster, Henry Lane, Jane Lane, Lewis Landress, Elizabeth Laster, Margaret Law, Holbert Lawing, Harris Lawless, Katherine Leavitt, Louise Lehman, Margaret Levi, Margaret Lewellyn, Smith Lewis, Robert W. Lively, Arnette Barnes, Sidney Lockwood, Dorothy Long, Roy Long, Thomas Love, Dorothy Lucas, James Martin, Harold Mratin, Mathel Massey, Claude May, Sibyl McAllister, Marie McCord, Billy McCullough, Theron McDelI, Lorena McGlohon, Mattie McGlohon, Stella Lucile McGlohon, Josephine McIntosh, Bernice McQuiddy, Alva Means, Howard Menuskin, Gussie Merville, Anthoinette Miller, Marion Miller, Ralph Mitchene, iVrginia Monson, Frieda Moon, Landon Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Elizabeth M organ, Hugh Morgan, Nan nie Morgan, Tyler Morphew Ro Huskins, I-Iuskins Eugene Helen Houston: Horace Irick, Elizabeth Irvin, Carl Jackson, Frank Jackson, Walter Jacoway, Mary Jamison, Lula Mae Jernigan, Margaret Johnson, Louise Jones, Eunice Jones, Herbert Kaplan, Rebecca Katchen, Isadore Kesler, Frances Kidwell, Lois Kieth, Joe Kieth, Marshall Kelly, Ralph Keyser, Willard . Kimbro, Margarette King, Mary Lillian Kirksey, James W. Knittle, John Koblentz, Elex Page S evenly-Two . Y Morris, Rora Morris, Marion Morris, Sollie Morrow, Julius Mullinix, Grace Mullinix, Grady Murry, Elsie Musilek, Wm. Myers, Elizabeth Nash, Louise Nations, Ruth Neal, Mildred Nelson, Lucile Ney, Eva Norfleet, Hazel Nolan, Edwina Okin, Sadie Olins, Martin Parker, Bessie Payne, Margaret Pennington, Mary Pfitzer, Alvin Plummer, William Poole, Flossie Poston, Arthur Potts, Charles Price, Claire Price, Mary Elder Proctor, Helen Raider, Sarah Ramsey, Dorothy Rawlston, Frances Rawlston, George Rice, Thelma Reynolds, Richard Ridge, Thelma Ridge, Alford Roach, Juanita, Robertson, Louis Roberson, Virginia Rogers, Clifford Roberts, Katherine Roger, Edgar Robinson, Katherine Robinson. Mray Rogers, Effie Rogers, Marie Rogers, Mary K. Royer, Peggie Rudisill, Amanda Rudoff, David Russell, James Satter, Evelyn Seiter, Pauline Sanford, Donald Sanford, Gordon Schooliield, James Schroyer, Clarence Scoggins, Charles Setliff, Alvin Shinbaum, Sam Shipp, Campbell Sharp, Hazel Shugart, Fred Shumaker, Raphal Shankman, Nollie Slabosky, Louis Simmonds, Virginia Sims, Sophia Sively, Louis Smalling, Mildred Smith, Gladys Smith, Marjorie Snodgrass, Howell Springfield, Elizabeth Stafford, Gladys Stansbury, Pearl Stephens, Adeline Stephens, Fred Stevens, Howard Stevenson, Elizabeth Stewart, Mary Stewart, Maurence Stewart, Mitty Sullivan, Marie Sullivan, Marita Sutton, Bertha Tarpley, Leola Taylor, Joseph Thomas, Odessell Thomasson, Pauline Thornton, Alma Trail. R. L. Trimble, William Trimby, Charles Tucker, Lewis Venable, Evelyn Vester, Emily Walker, Curtis Wasson, Marion Watson, William Wattenburger, Eifie Watts, Mildred Maximan, Frank Wescher, Hilda Whaley, Ira Whitman, Esther Williams, Edith Williams, Louise Wilson, Christine Wilson, Margaret Wine, Elroy Winer, Ada Winer, Norman Wise, Shally Wolfe, Gladish Woods, Eugenia D unce . . , ,Fha , P- 5 . H 1 f ', , ,V-54.1 I 1 1, . ' , A L . .... ,- ,Q 4 A i , 5' 1 'I 1 ' Q-rw? x. ,x , ' w .1 , M ' 5, 1 my f 1 w . Q., x .. . .v I ,- . ' w , , f p f . L X,A,,,', , 9 4 Vi fn I .. I I -5 . :ig I .31 23' 2' '44 , f . E 'Il ,I 1' .VIA-' ' 'ifuff-,,I'. ' .-Y41'-lfflwifz -hy, ' M A 3.1 -- i'f,gI'fQ' 754.1-'f' -. .vf i , ' -' eg . .5.-- fv 1 3. F, P-.qv -'U - -'Jim mfg' ?- ff 155255, Yi? 32'!iQ1f:'f??1I . Q-M, . : P X .2 i'Z.-. 'JL F- sf 11511 1 I Q if-525-5. ., fx' 43 -' 1 , ':j3.:,,g5f,,jfrj'i1' - g g! ?.-s--1'-H ,. .- .'H1'.rf'F1R-1: lar va. mg-11' fl tf.T'f'.g3f.N -ig: .Ali .,56 ::-' VJ. . . 'r- ,'i'-51:2 . ' 1' Zr':..L2.- 'xc J-:. , ----' . 5 4 :f .-. 2 .2ff.'.we mg -c 5:31 krggw., 7 , ., .435 X f,--f'.LL44. 5-gy--Yzxkn-15+ .-. .. .fm . A R,-1- r s- , . fl-H ,mir , 1:54, . git. . uf v-2551?-f:g' yg1-f .. ger in- .if.avj- . f 513--.fm A -,ag -ff 3 g-. V551 : :J i 'f .r'Ef. - br 'Q L-I 1.-g:.f7LF r- my i 1 ,,.fA'.g?Qs,f v ca.. .J iw ., '.+'j,-, ' 5.95 . l'E,.1j4,'1.1g1 -. ' 'f uk wr..-1' -6 a Pr ' .!2 f'.?' 21' '. ' i. ef' w' E -5 1 3.3 .ui ', '- wa ' ' - 1.- '..'r:,z.:f. af' V--' 'fig 1 ? ,-52, BfT :1f , :,!,-zgg, -,- iv .- ,v . 'si '15 Q ,W '-.Kg A1 1 s y! , ,J E iw gin. :rv . .,' . ,iw -. 1,4 .jfayg ,. Q .,. f . fl-rzki. 1 Q .: 1:4 721 Ig i f-22-f .. . 1 'i' 5- 2,3 ii:-5 ,- if :i f f 5.4-4:. .g1l.' fr- s ' ff-5 '-- '-' A Q 1, . ,,,, ,315 , A 1 . '3 if .Jqm . .J .V 1 R - '-1 .5-05 'sf mu- ' ,fx 5,5 F .15 LJ. ,,:'.I..7.. . A- ' fy '.i'41, .1. .-: lit'-' A' '. Te ' 21 9'-1' ' .- . . 1' ' -- 13' -' 1gf..f35f,q 1 . A . 1 J- , Qiuhr . LZ Y1 ' 1nf54jWY1 -: U1 t - ' --1' 'N .ht - Q' V? VNV. I - . K . L T-V ' -14.1,-1. sf Q u 'f -ff'-S -' 9-' lit, -F' - 5 -. 1 V 11 7411! 'T' 8 1 M .Fin--'A-3? , V 9 ..K ,.v . .. . Y, A'f7l?3'ifri . ' ' ' -' ' ' 'Q' A 4.'I':.'-. ff- ,I .Kr-', .' - .. Q., ' .r ' , 1..-'??s', Q., QQ -, 1-S ' L, . . ..- B N4 .- . -.-Q. aw : - - '- -- 7'-Ligwiitf A - ' .Q ' . . Q4 . i . 5 Qqwg 4 ' EE Ii . , L . xg? .f H - b A 1 1' , . . A , 1, x 1 ag 'j 5. ,, a V 4 i,.. 3 , ,f.,,4A - V -.v ' 4 '. A A' . - .r L I, . 'J , -5 - 'V Xe Q .iffw J ' ' Q., .+g5.v.1 h, W Qlfi 'ig V j W V 'gi,'fA:if2,Xg,!:' .ff M was SL. J. -f5f2X.ikSiwa3.5-321.525'..4Qsf:ma:2L 'Z mimi'-N Page Seventy-Three Page S eventy-F our misss, S . 0.114441 sassy, MAROON AND WHITE HE Pro te, pro nobis, pro C. H. S. of the Maroon and White will linger a long time in the hearts and minds of every loyal Chattanooga High School Student. A school paper is a history of each school year, almost as much as our annual because it covers so much ground. It recounts the daily happenings of the school and gives an accurate account of all activities. Every good paper must have a faculty adviser just as every stout ship must have a good rudder. The rudder for the Maroon and White this year, as for years past, has been our loyal friend and helper, Mrs. McDonald. Without her aid and guidance the paper would have fared bodly. Miss Brenizer has managed our financial difficulties in a splendid manner and we have not experienced any severe pinch in pecuniary matters. Each member of the staff has done his or her best for the glory of old C. H. S. We have put forth our best efforts and we sincerely hope that we have come out victorious in the struggle. If anyone has an idea that putting out a school paper isn't work he'd better ask some one who knows. All work and no play, of course, makes Jack a dull boy, but All play and no work makes a dull school paper, so what is there to do about it? We do like the old nigger said, Strike the happy mejum. We work while we work, but still we have fun too. Our little cartoonist would make Bud Fisher turn green with envy. He is indeed a valuable member of our fine staff. Our friend, Irving, keeps us in close touch with other schools by the Exchange Department. We not only exchange with schools in the United States but also with those in China and other foreign countries. Our two joke editors keep the Komikal Krak page well filled. Both of them are up-to- date, so we don't often have any chestnuts to crack. There's no sleeping at your post as a member of '23's Maroon and White Staff, so everyone must be alive, keep- ing up with the times. Our advertising manager is little but he's loud, so we are never in need of ads. Our editor-in-chief and assistant-editor keep the fourth page supplied with editorials concerning chewing gum in the corridors and other phases of school politics. The two literary editors have a heavy role to carry in this play but they bear it well and come out with flying colors, All the reporters are such hard workers that the Times and News may have need of them some day. The first issue of the paper was delayed a little while but when it did come out everyone admitted that it was a good number. Once a month Morris Frank and Irving Shapiro are familiar sights, sitting in front of the Assembly door exchang- ing papers for dimes. The dimes pour into the coffers and the Maroon and Whites are distributed among the student body. Each issue is numbered and each time two lucky numbers are drawn by Mr. Robinson. Winners of the lucky numbers receive prizes, sometimes theatre tickets and other times candy. We hope next year's Maroon and White Staff will be as good as the one of '23. We sincerely hope that the student body will support them in their efforts and give them as hearty co--operation as we have received. is ass sms avi UHVFWWH JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVITIES HATTANOOGA High School Juniors have done several kinds of service this year and our program shows interest at home and abroad. We have co-operated in every way with the local Chairman, Miss Dorris Taylor. Pencils have been sold the entire term for the Junior Ford and the home room representatives made special effort to boost the sale during April. We feel very proud to have had a share in buying this car. The Domestic Art Department responded generously to the call from Greece in November when there was the great need for clothing, and under the direction of Miss Parks they made many warm garments to go over as a Christmas offering. These were displayed in the parade on December 23. Under the auspices of Junior Red Cross, Miss Rena Roland gave a course to twenty girls in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. We appreciate this splendid service and we feel that the school and community will be benefited by it. The follow- ing are the girls who graduated in the course and hold Red Cross Certilicates: Carry Lee Jacoway, Catherine Jacoway, Mary Painter, Evelyn Dorris, Mary Frances McGee, Mary David McGehee, Rebecca Sacks and Mildren Jones. Everybody enjoyed packing Christmas boxes for the European children. Next year we hope to double this number. The girls in Miss Allen's cooking classes sent two beautiful baskets of dainty goodies to the Post Hospital at Oglethorpe as an Easter activity. High school is interested ,too, in foreign correspondence, the classes under Mrs. McDonald making splendid showing when the opportunity was given by the News for publishing letters. Miss Owens is responsible for interesting the art students in sending away a very attractive portfolio of our art work to our friends across the sea. Next year it is planned for us to do more of this type of work, thereby develop- ing a feeling of personal interest in foreign problems and creating a greater friend- ship between nations. l l ss. ,assesses Page Seventy-Fwe I F l l IIUHQMKWH , ge! L 1 I R ,444441 Hufmll NNUAL BOARD STAFF 1923 T. J. ESKRIDGE, JR. Faculty Advisor FRED MCDONALD MILDRED JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief MARGARET STONG Literary Editor ARTHUR PATY Assistant Editor LEDMAN WRIGHT Business Manager Assistant Business Manager REITA FRANCES IRICK Society Editor FAE LEE Circulation Manager CHAS. CHAMBERLAIN Joke Editor MARY DAVID MCGEHEEA Art Editor ROBERT WOOD Advertising Manager GUSTAVA MCCONNEL Class Representative RUSSEL MERRIAM Photographer GORDON DAVIS Snap-Shot Editor MILLARD MOORE Athletic Editor Page S evenly-S even KKGKHQQ 5541454 llmffnill Chief Ringleader .... Cash Register d.... Judge-- Sherlff ....... Sponsor .... Allen, Margaret Anderson, Phylis Ansell, Katherine Bagley, Mary Esther Burford, Martha Bramer, Lena Browder, Betty Cayce, Mildred Campbell, Geraldine Chauncey, Maltier Crouch, Zada Defrese, Sara De Georgis, Louise Dobbs Vir inia f 8' Edwards, Imogene Englehart, Mary Foust, Alice Fraker, Julia Louise BOOSTERS : Don't be a crank, be a self-starter. OFFICERS ROLL Fuller, Ruth Gosnell, Dorothy Graham, Mary Belle Green Edith Hall, Emily Hall, Mary Lou Hysinger, Katherine Halloway, Pauline Irick, Elizabeth Irick, Reita Frances Keating, Jeanne Kelly, Marguerite Kirkland, Mary Latimer, Dorothy Lavender, Ruth Leavitt, Dorothy Merville, Antoinette - - - -Maltier Chauncey - - - -Helen Walters - - - - -Marjorie Ogle - - - - - Martha Burford - - -Miss Lillian Patton Moore, Curtis Neal, Mildred Ogle, Marjorie Oliver, Eunice Painter, Mary Pearce, Ruth Reynolds, Betty Ryan, Katherine Saine, Alene Speakman, Agnes Spenser, Emily Tucker, Virginia Waters, Helen Wheat, Alta Wise, Margaret Woodward, Lucille Wright, Ava sgeagaeasa Page S evmty-E ight II ll kj Q I I 1 5 7 aiaaafapaa N I l l Page Seventy-Nin 1 BOYS' I-II-Y PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. SLOGAN: Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, Christian character. P11 ge E ighfy ADVISORY COMMITTEE G. W. Ellis H. D. Huffaker, Jr. W. T. Robinson Paul Simms OFFICERS Joe Haskell ....................... President Robert Wood .... ---Vice-President Alfred Law .... ................. S ecretary Carter Parham Sam Northington J. S. Rawlings Nolan Roberts Elton Kirksey James Walker Arnold Morgan Fred McDonald Arnold Burnette MEMBERS Thomas Claxton John O'Brien Quincy Hodge Dick Price Frank Davis Charles Hughes Charles Chamberlain Harry Clark Sidney Barnes contagious THE GIRLS' I-II-Y Color ..... ....... M aroon and White Flower --- ................. Freesia Motto ..... - The Other Girl First Page Eiglzty.One UENTENTE FRANCAISE HE L'Entente Francaise, one of Chattanooga High Schoo1's oldest societies, is limited in membership to advanced students in French, and is for the purpose of furthering interest in the French language, customs, and especially in Franco-Ameri- can relations. Passing all previous records, L'Entente Francaise, under Mademoiselle Renie Denis' and Monsieur Creed F. Bates' instruction has done excellent work this year. Intense interest has been shown in the society and every one has worked with so much enthusiasm that the programs could not have been anything but good. Each meeting of the society has presented new entertainment and fresh opportunities to gain experience. The work of the L'Entente this year has further paved the road to perfection over which the societies of future years may travel more easily. A prominent characteristic of this society is the interest that the officers take in their work. One thing the members of L'Entente Francaise wish to express profoundly upon all future members of the society, is to maintain the record that has been established and to not stop with even that, but set a higher goal. The officers and members of this society have worked diligently and unceasingly in their efforts to attain a height of perfection, and we are glad-nay proud, to boast of them. Mademoiselle Denis, our belle jeune critic, with her strong personality, causes one to say, La voir c'est l'aimer. Well might L'Entente Francaise adopt this motto: De Mieux en Mieux. OFFICERS President ................. Josephine Blocker Vice-President- - - ....... Pauline Holloway Secretary ...... .... M ary David McGehee Treasurer .... ..... R ussell Merriam Page Eighty-Tw0 HISPANCFILIA MOTTO: Adelante los pue quedan! HE Hispanofilia Society, organized in 1920, has just completed a very profitable and enjoyable year. Meetings were held bi-monthly in the homes of its members. These meetings were of a social nature, as well as of a business nature. Among the most enjoyable meetings were those held at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Rice and Miss Phyllis Anderson. The purpose of this society is to further promote the study of Latin America, its history, literature and commercial possibilities being especially emphasized. Que hay bobo was selected as the pass-word, and it has been a favorite greet- ing of the members as they passed through the corridors, This socieiy has been very fortunate in having for its sponsors Senor Bates and Scnor Fajardo. This year will mark the passing of the only remaining charter member, Na- thaniel Patterson, familiarly known as Shakespeare The members of the advanced class were honored by invitations to join the Centro-Hispano American-the Spanish society of the city. The Hispanofilia of 1923 extends to the future Spanish societies best wishes for continued good work along these lines of vital interest to the commercial future of the United States. OFFICERS President--- --------..--. Mary Ellen Rice Secretary-U ---------..-.-- Harry Hogue Treasurer ---------.-.---..--.. Curtis Moore SPONSORS Mr. Bates ---------------- Senor Jose Fajardo Mascot ----- .------------ R oquito Fajardo Page Eiglzty-Three C. I-I. S. A. C. OFFICERS Miss Emma Owens ................ --Sp0ns0r Lois Turnbull ...... ------------President Mabel Sherrill ...... .... F irst Vice-President Marie Wade ........... Second Vice-President Mary David McGehee .............. Secretary Rosalie Sherrill .............. .... T reasurcr Ansel, Katherine Bagby, Earl Barnes, Sidney Baras, Martha Beard, Lucille Biggess, Nell Card, Gertrude Cohen, Max Crouch, Zada DeLong, Dorothy Deitch, Abe De'Ar1nond, Catherine Dyer, Cooper Englehardt, Mary Ellis, Edna Fraker, Julia Page Eighty-Four MEMBERS Ferguson, Helen Greer, Wilhelmia Greer, Eugenia Gillespie, Margaret Green, Helen Gosnell, Dorothy Harmes, Betty Heibeck, DDorothy Heibeck, Alice House, Inez Jensen, Carrie Jones, Elizabeth Lee, Frances Lebovitz, Edith Lowe, Mary Sue Mitchell, Julia Wise, Shelly McGehee, Mary David McBroom, Scott Morris, Marvin Price, Mary Elder Reynolds, Betty Ringwald, Theodora Silverman, Isadore Sherrill, Mabel Sherrill, Rosalie Snodgrass, Frances Stamper, Hazel Shirley, Albert Sutton, Bertha Turnbull, Lois Wade, Marie Ward, Alice I-Iarrietj' luv Hu l !,.5 1,21-if H aw x J ' Wg- 5 Y 1 ,,.. 7 uma yum, .S :7:l?iU,31 - - 1 ?l'J 2'1! ':Z l Ww 1 imfn. . Q,f 41 lm-J . f , ff-DUT! X102 l xiii- -.-...-.-.-....-.-.-.-.....-..--.-.-...... muff-' ' H Speak the speech, I pray you, trippingly upon the tongueg but do not mouth it as some players do. CPaint and CPoWder Let Paint and Powder make its bow On Annual stage, and tell you how All members in right pose and voice Have made Lord Hamlet e'en rejoice, As they've suited the action to the word- And vice versa, to be seen and heard. And let the Club's sponsor now report That of dramatic we've had every sort- From grave to gay, from lively to severe Acted grief and hate, affection, horrid fearg Taken all the world to be our stage And we the actors: seized Shakespeare's page And turned it into smiles and tears: Strutted in robes and punched with spears: Played pantomine and Bijou acts, Created realistic fancy from the barest facts. In selecting dramas, we hours have spent- Days in assigning parts: we've lent On committing lines our strenuous endeavor- And on learning cues, for racked Coach's favor! Now we hope we've kept the honored name Of Paint and Powder to its usual fame, By acting Well our parts-knowing surely That honor can only be won so duly. And if you've clapped us for our fun We hope we've your applause really won. We close with our slogan, The Play's the Thing! Exit allg down the curtain ring! Page Eighty-Five Il ll l l k I l ll vfLflJ:1ll f l l l j Page E i ghty-Seven W . .4 .21 figuggis' Y V -1 .21 nz -2141 922223225222 l l 2v.s-a.fs:,-f.2 Page E iglzzy-Eight 'Cap'n fake f-I I7 J ,.-Ss M The smallest worm will turn, being trodden on KKQXXKQ 5554441 IIHQIEMH f , , ., . K V, , 1 H A--A .,,,, . .4 , ...,AA- ,., ,..,. 77 ,,,,.A , ,.,,.....A I , , , 1 f f 1 3 1 I I Qov bow , l - MMF 56954 v.::,aa'4v.e'.'s:s's Page Eighly-Nine lhmfmhll Q33 ,2 n 5, Page N inet .Q ' . .X J . . -' 5 .El-.353.,,'.4 In .M -7.4 -tb mmm., , 4 .nl es21.,2 ll lI aaa.aax i I a n 1 FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1922 SCORES C. H. S.--- -- 87 Harriman --- -- 0 C. H. S.--- - 6 Sewanee .... - -- 0 C. H. S.--- - 0 Cleveland ...... -- 12 C. H. S.--- -- 32 Marion County ---- -- 6 C. H. S.--- -- 2 McCallie ..... -- -- 0 C. H. S.--- -- 14 Huntsville ---- -- 0 C. H. S.--- -- 7 Knoxville --- -- 17 C. H. S.--- -- 13 Dayton ---- -- 0 C. H. S.--- --- 6. Central -- --- 0 C. H. S.--- .... 167 Opponents -- ---35 Early in September about sixty men answered the call of the gridiron for C. H. S. They were issued uniforms and then the first few days were devoted to kicking, passing and limbering up. Then came the cutting down and tackling! l ! This is where Dyer was needed to rub the Charley Horse. Then in a few days a team was picked and scrimmaging was started and the squad of sixty dropped to about forty. These forty were the faithful ones and were out all season. Coach Lee Tolly, former Sewanee quarterback and All-Southern for two years, took a team that had been having hard luck and developed it into the best Chatta- nooga High School has had in many years. Coach Tolley was liked by all of the boys and they were willing to put all they had into the game for their Coach and Alma Mater. Lloyd, Swamp Nanny, Goode was picked for center and his passes were per- fect and easily handled. Goode backed up the line like an Old Timer and was constantly giving his opponents trouble. Jason Tongue Tied Thatcher and Robert Hot Rock Lewis held down the guards this year and they were both on the job all the time, driving thru, running interference, and going down under punts. Thatcher made All City first team and Lewis made All City second team. They were truly a scrapping pair Captan Nigger Marshall and Millard Moore were on the tackle positions. Marshall was the best man that has played on a prep team in Chattanooga in a long time, and is expected to tear things up next year. Nigger coo-kooed more men and made more tackles than any man on the team and was one of the most feared men in this section. He is Captain for '23, Marshall made All City first team and Moore made All City second team. , Ralph Pup Kelly and Larry Snake Hall were the regular ends and very few gains were made aorund either end. They were both fast on going down under punts and Hall was especially good on open field tackling. They will be back next year and will be expected to make All City. Kelly was selected as All City second team and should make first next year. A Willard Bill Dorsey held the responsible position of quarterback this year, and he ran the team well. Bill was one of the best men in the city at receiving passes and when he caught one he was usually off for a long run. This is his last year and we will miss him next year. Roy Sunshine Morphew played fullback this year and he is one of the plung- ing and smashing varieties. Sunshine could always be counted on for a few yards when we needed a first down. We are looking for him to come into his own next year. Roy Fuzzy Boyd, Shelby Buck Weaver and J. R. Al Jennnigs took care of the halfback positions and they did it well. Jennings and Weaver were the best punters and passers in the city. It will be remembered that Weaver got off an 85- yard punt in the Central game and Jennings also made several pretty punts. Boyd however, was the real star in the backfield. He is also one of the hardest men to Page Ninety-Two tackle in the open in this section. Boyd made All City first team this year and Jen- nings should get his next year. Eugene Chunky Duke, the big lineman was back this year and played all over the line from center, guard and tackle. He at last found himself at tackle and played a smashing game. Stacey Dopey Ashly and Jack Robertson played end, and were there when they were called. They both played a steady and at times a flashy game. Dopey graduates this year, but Jack should make good next year at halfback or end. C. H. S. va. HARRIMAN Harriman was High School's first victim of the year, and we truly ran over, through, and around them for a touchdown every few plays. This was not really a football game, but a track meet and nothing could be discovered about the real strength of our team. Full score, 87-0, C. H. S. C. H. S. va. SEWANEE FRESHMEN Next we invaded the Tiger's lair and though we won, we had one of the hardest fights of the season. The game was played in mid-field practically all of the time, and the nearest that the Rats came to our goal line was the 25-yard line. McQuiddy, an old High School man, was with the Freshmen, as well as several other heavy and experienced men. High School fought for every inch and it was a very few inches that were gained through the line that day. Morphew hit the line for gains and Boyd was the same streak around the ends. The only score of the game came when Moore intercepted a forward pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Final score 6 to 0, High School. C. H. S. va. BRADLEY COUNTY We had an off day when we played Cleveland and were perhaps a little over- confident, but even at that we should have won. Morphew got away for a touchdown, but was called back and in the second half Boyd made another, but it also was brought back, as the referee said Boyd had gone out of bounds. Cleveland had a good full- back and head-lines man as they were goth good ground gainers. High School fought gamely until the last whistle, but luck was against us and the final score was 12 to 0, in favor of Bradley. C. H. S. vu. MARION COUNTY The Marion County team came to town with the reputation of eating 'em up, having held Central to one touchdown early in the season. We went out with the determination to stop them or bust and we ran away with them. The team seemed to be its real self that day, as the backs gained consistently and the line was driving hard and had the opposing line smothered. It was in this game that Captain Mar- shall knocked out so many men. Marion scored in the last few minutes of play when one of their backs caught a punt and returned it for 65 yards for a touchdown. Final score 32 to , C. H. S. C. H. S. vs. MeCALLlE When we went against the Blue Tornado they had not been defeated in two years and had been scored on only once, but we cut them down in their youth and beauty. The Tornado could not make much of a breeze this day and when we got through with them they felt like a gentle summer wind. Hall was the indi- vidula star of the game. He threw the runner for a loss many times and his tackling was deadly. High School's line was solid on the defense, but failed to open up holes on the offense. Boyd got loose for several neat gains around the ends several times. On the first kick-off the ball rolled to within a few inches of the goal line and a Mc- Callie man picked it up and started to run, but was tackled and thrown behind his own goal line, counting a safety for the 2 points that won the game. There was a hot time in the old town that night. C. H. S. va. HUNTSVILLE This game we went up against a light but fast team and had a hard time win- ning. The team looked sick this game, the line could not open up and the backs did not have the usual drive. Dorsey was there with the pass catching and Boyd showed his speed and made sixty yards in three days for a touchdown. This game did us lots of good to show the rough places and the next weed they were polished of: Page N inety-Three Had the team been in its usual form the score would have been 30 or 40 instead of 14 to 0. C. H. S. va. KNOXVILLE We went to Knoxville and played on Armistice Day and the Knox High boys had two things to celebrate, and they did it like it was the Fourth of July. We played our best, but fumbled a few times and they were costly. Marshall, Goode and Thatcher were the mainstays in the line and messed up play after play for Knoxville. It was a punting duel and we would lose five or ten yards on every punt, so that Knoxville had the ball in our territory most of the time. In the second half our boys came back strong and took the ball for sixty yards through the line for a touchdown. Knox High were the State Champs, so it was no disgrace to lose as every man did his best. Just wait until next year! Final score, 17-7, Knoxville. C. H. S. vs. DAYTON We went to Dayton the next week and played a team of Veterans, All the able-bodied men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five were out in uniform that day and it is said that 'one man on one side of the line had a son playing on the other side. He would encourage the boy by saying, Don't let 'em run over ye sonny. Al Jennings intercepted a forward pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown and another was made on straight football. Childs started the game at quarter and ran the team well. Final score, 13 to 0, C. H. S. CITY HIGH vs. CENTRAL HIGH Thanksgiving Day was the day when dreams came true! We beat Central for the first time in four years! ! Seven thousand people saw High School down Central in one of the most bitterly contested games of the season. It was one of the largest crowds that has ever attended a football gmae in Chattanooga. High School was truly Right that day, and every man was on his toes. First Half: City kicked off to Central and Central was forced to punt after trying a few line plays. City fumbled and Central recovered the ball. A pass was tried and City intercepted it, but was forced to punt soon after. Central began to plow through City's line, but when they were near the goal, then City's defense stiffened and we took the ball down the field to Central's 2-yard line, but an off-side penalty gave Central the ball as the half ended. Second Half: Central kicked off at the beginning of the second half, and this is where Central went down. Morphew hit the line for 30 yards. A few more plays took the ball to Central's four-yard line and Jennings took it over for the winning touchdown. Central threatened only once and that was in the last few minutes when they opened up with their famous passes that had been so effective all year. Only one was completed, but it threw a scare into every one. When the final whistle blew High School had the ball in the middle of the field and was driving hard. So ended a grand and glorious game, gull of thrills. Briefly reviewed, the past season has been the most successful year High School has had for many years. We tied for City Championship and it is the belief of many High School supporters that had a post season game been played we could have won. We won seven games and lost only two, one of which we should have won easily had conditions been favorable. We won both of the city games, and that alone is enough to make a successful season. We had one of the best coaches High School has ever had, and when it comes to putting the fight into a team Tolly has no equal. He is the most popular coachthat we have ever had, and we should feel thankful that he will be back with us next year. Nick Dobbs was assistant coach, and he had a good squad that won several games. We lose only a few letter men and there are good men to fill their places. Next year should see High School cleaning up with every- thing in th estate. Some of the men that played this year but did not get a letter are: Light, Phelps, Cauble, Gould, Massey and Culbertson. With the experience that they have received, they should prove to be valuable men next year. We are expect- ing a championship team next season and it is going to take some real opposition to keep us out of having one. .... Page N inety-F our i Dopey K ' ESASKET BALL Lua 4 scuo mx 'J mana E NTU 'MEM n an l W nn? i - , Omxrnz-1006 A K ' O5 'N G i l a' HQ ' Egg' is 1 E ': V 4 if A 'Gb L Y . 1 . , , r A: BT . 151' L Q ,115 Gr? 4 Q. .H -' .- fx ' ,, Q' -. .I ,, E 3 y F, H-I Lf, : 3 , ig- 3 I 9 I I, ' QQ 2 Fi 'fi' . .e.,,a.2... M 1. ., ' . t H' , . ..,.V 1 1 N. ' 'u ARA ff ' .,,.' A,,., .rg 5:-f A . 35:2-?:g . 1- ' 7 n , rf ,, ..' i 4-1. 1 - 1:-,.: '1.g'.-X -fl 'fgq-',',I - ff'- .rv95zrgf JE, E , . .FQ -.A gg f,.- rf .- :+..- -. 'f -- fff 1- iii' i? A'- --.Nf 1- ,k,,,.i1 'L .f ' j- --5:34141 . Y 4 -, 5 fl-'ggggjpgiir F f',wng,'1t3,.:j,1j' . ' -'v gg,,,-fr A Q--, 4 -2aZ,:-? 1EEL-f- .53 Q re. .3 :-- 'z' fa- - f- fl . 5 1' ,f.' '!Yf1.-, :ZH .'7ff7!. 2,'f,f 5 1,-57'ff5I?'3'5fA?'3g'vg-'?3.fai'2noiii'- Y fx ' FTE ,Z .' -511 wi,-5' is 2. ,g,...,,-wifi-Q 0 79 'Q' '3?3fl'?li - -' HN- f:z4.e-.'- wsrf- --if-5 5513? Liga-M1459-,i,,i1A r 5519 JE? 1 - Tiff- :wr yi' Qigk KF- I- K- --.A- .'- , ' ' - ,r 4 -,,t-rfn-,gg-5- .f. .4 .. . -. .1 .-.fa -2. rf, 5'?-'fi-if-:..-:Fr-.raw - '- ,saw V - Sir:-F! 1 S. .. ..- 'v ' - ' r .,gajp,gg ,--,- V -- M , :' 'Biff ,- 3 ' 2 ' - 'wfviai' -:ES'1 5Lg'1,X ' .' 2 ,z-L. ji... T.f,?H- 1 -279' - s , 'li' - l -555323 'rf - 'Ji' I-: . '29 , ,Q ,HW . P Z.. pv- 'fl V: '11, . 1 fe' 1... 'W' ' :HT -? - . -:E 'L' .F P -- - is . ---gr ' 95. li lv... , .- 5 ' . if . ' A ,I . , .in ,.Y.. Q -.L -4 .-4 ' f rg : 1 . V .9-!',4. hp gain a 5 - 4.:,k..Q 1 , l f-wwsvw va- 3' 4 1, X -' - . 5 , Z x .,.,, Y Q , 1' A 1 - -Km-f - ' - N A W 'f -Q. Illlfxlllilll W ww V 5 I , Morphew Motlow O'Neal Boyd r 1 .,.,. Roberts Garner Lebovitz Price 22P,.f2s'2,-, v.,m.m.v.-f.f Page N inety-F ive BASKET-BALL TEAM AND DOPE The C. H. S. Basketball Team started out for practice about two weeks before Christmas. The prospect for a winning team was the best in the history of the school. Coach Dobbs took charge and by hard work soon had the team working as smooth as a piece of machinery. There loomed to the front among the many candidates ten men who were much better than the rest of the material. It was toward these ten men that Coach Dobbs directed his attention. We had nine letter men back and with the addition of Morphew we had our ten men. Their names and the position they play is given below: First Team Second Team Roy Morphew .... .... F orward-- - - .... Ralph Kelley John Motlow--- .... Forward-.-- ---Melvin Garner Stacy Ashley- - - ---- Center- - . - --.- Nolan Roberts Roy Boyd ---.-- ---. G uard ---.- - - - Moses Lebovitze Edwin 0'Neal ----------------- Guard- -- . ---.----------.- Richard Price Then came the first league game, all the sport writers picked our team to defeat McCallie, and this they did, but with more ease than we expected. The final outcome was never in doubt after the first few minutes of play. The final score was 26 to 14. Motlow was the outstanding star of this game, with four baskets to his credit. The guarding of 0'Neal was a great factor in holding the opponent's score down. Next week we were matched against Baylor, who had defeated Central the week before in comparative easy style. But the Red and Grays were no match for our men, and they met defeat by the same score we defeated McCallie the Week before, 26 to 14. This week end we seemed to have night off. We had defeated both Baylor and McCallie with ease, and they in turn had both defeated Central by large scores, but a miracle happened and they defeated us 17 to 14. This was the poorest played game of the year in the prep league. City High again defeated McCallie's fast team. Ashley and Morphew were the leaders on our team, Captain Stacy playing his best game of the year, hitting the basket with great skill. Morphew's foul shooting was thrilling to look at. The final score was 27 to 16. ' Then came our last game with Baylor. We defeated them before 26 to 143 this time we won 33 to 16. The first team for the first time showed its real class. The entire first team shared in the scoring. They seemed to know exactly where each other was going and would pass the ball to that place and by the time it got there a High School man was waiting for it. Our last Prep League game was with Central, and that would have been enough to make our team fight, but on top of that, if we won, we had the championship of the city. Just to make a long story short, the team went out that night and put up one of the hardest fights that has ever been seen around here. Motlow made several pretty baskets and Morphew and Ashley helped out. O'Neal was at his best and Central's points were made from fouls or from the middle of the floor. The game ended 28 to 19, with High School on the long end of the score. Our team went to the state tournament and played Lenoir City, and easily defeated them by the score of 24 to 9. The next game at the tournament was with the heavy Morgan team and they nosed us out by one point, which they finally secured after an extra period had been played. The score was tied at the end of the regular game. Motlow made All City first team and All State second team. Ashley and O'Neal made All City second team. This has been one of the most successful seasons that we have had in basketball. Nick Dobbs took his two teams and cleaned up with nearly everything we went against. Most of the team will be back next year and we are looking forward to another cham- pionship. Page Ninety-Six IIlll EI i SENIOR J I I RI ! Hmij wil SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS FRESI-IMAN i l l Page Ninety-Eight 'Fred if f nj IKWV U X fx f J K ff I vp .' 'V 2- n x i. T. 23 ,,.. n.e,.: , , If , ' ..119l1L:f , X fax-14. .. . .f hm 'Jai i 13:31-'iii 142411 , X' ff' .s .:'?-'ASQ ww L . 1:-' 3 '5 4 lm W-TEL? 4 fi? :df 1, - 551- ' am Q -H151 '-5 Q ,Aria .. ,V ,E ' 23 iwr, 1 V: ,'7,.E,,: r'-fe: Y .... -' gi! -' A .X -. A- 1' Mig . , . -' ' .Aff Q, 2 , .-'TS' A T1 1 ' 1115- : ,,1R,,.j'g .a., ... ,I ., . . ,V -href? , -ra 5,21-I L 'ggqgl fl 134715451 T . 5.:.2'1-F . Yilgfwil W M -Q 5- F5-xfr' 51 ,R .. 1 r 5 , -'f ' ' ' w J'-2 ,T 1 -N-nf, 135.58 va .4 'il . , I aaa' . I6-' . ff.. - Fx-24 n 4 r - IM , at w'1 'I7Lf A ill' x Mau ,L 5-QAVE ,, P: '-'?'5'I ,1. x . .,4 K 1 ,g, . 1 , :QW ' x .l' E V' 1 r 1 m 4 Na, 'J . x , , sf? ? 'LL zfypn na.-1 wg: X gy. , -' 'ug .?. rg, A . 'Y' J. mg , YV N 'QQ , ...Ag H , V r ia Y K I, 1. .N W 1 W I f : gl- 3.71. ,-uf' . , . , I, 'N ba 3.4.1 .ii BASE BALL A meeting of Base Ball candidates was held and Shelby Buck Weaver was elected Captain and Runt Motlow was elected Manager. Then the practice was started and a few practice games were played. The Prep League opened and we trimmed McCallie by the score of 12-6. Weaver, Cooper and Jennings led the hitting and Cooper pitched a good game, striking out nine men. Our next game was with Central and we won 12-9. Trimble, our big right- hander,, pitched and held Central to 8 hits while we gathered in 11. We played a double-header with Baylor next and won the first game 8-4, but lost the second 12-5. Jennings, Weaver, Motlow and Cooper led the attack. Our next meeting with McCallie was a slugfest and we ran away with them by the score of 19-5. Every man on our team got one or more hits and a good time was had by all. We again met Baylor and this time it was doubtful whether we would win or not, but we pulled out with the long end of a 10-6 score. Cooper was hit often, but in the pinches he was stingy with hits. Buck Weaver led the Prep League in individual honors with a batting average around 00. We was also the best short-stop in the city. Al Jennings had the misfortune to break his jaw in the middle of the season, but he was replaced by a good man in Chamberlain. Dorsey, Robertson and Marshall were the outflelders and they were all fast men and weilded a mean stick. Marshall made several home Page Ninely-Nme xxtmmmm aaa 4414, llbfmll BASE BALL Continued runs and Robinson was good in a pinch. Dopey Ashley held first base this year and soon became one of our best men. Dopey couldn't find the base once at Cleve- land, but he always played his best. Motlow started the season at second base, but Jennings was injured and Motlow was shifted to third base and made few errors. Motlow is a small man, but he hits the ole apple all over the lot. Kelly and O'Neal were the catchers at the first of the season, but the faculty interfered with Kelly's activities and the entire receiving job was put on 0'Neal. It was a pleasure to watch him work behind the plate as well as at bat. We had the best pitchers in the city this year in Cooper, Kibbler and Trimble. Cooper and Kibbler are south paws , while Trimble is a right hander. Any team needs several good pitchers and we are well taken care of in that line. We won the Championship in Baseball this year and great credit should be given Nick Dobbs for putting out such a team. Dobbs is an old timer , and knows all of the inside dope, and he knows how to handle men and make them like him. He will be back next year and he will have practically the same team as this year, and he should put out another championship team. 422149421595 Page Om:-Hzmrlrefl infill: l C- mxmmmxi' H H TRACK TEAM OFFICERS Dick Price ................. ..... C aptain Millard Moore ..................... Manager t Scott McBroom ..................... Trainer I Blwkiilwlliil'i1imelul1nlnmiainlmllsxaunmlzluiwifaaifl-liflllmmznanwwlw 100-yord Dash .............................................. Roberts, Harold 220-yard Dash ............................................. Roberts, Childers 440-yard-Dash--- ..... Northington, Abel 880-yard Run .... .... P rice, McCutcheon Mile Run ...... ........ H olly, Lowe Shot ......... ..... G oodlake, Duke Discus ...... ..... M oore, Duke Javelin ....... .... L eslie, Haskell High Jump ..... ..... G oodlake, Cash Broad Jump ..... ---McDonald, Leslie Pole Vault ........ ..... D avis, Leslie Mile Relay Team ..... ..... Haskell, Burnette 0'Brien, Etter l l Page One-Hundred-Om: If unvwmu I Page O H ri r ,l, . -. ,1 .1 1 Q iagazaamzf 'f EIMS x Hbgmfa x R 630.5 , Ce. - ,,E .ifE.S2N My I ' YJ ! Nr- JVJLN. 1 xxvxxx LN. Vx X I I xx ff x' 5 ,.,f' Z- : 'fffixx ,'Yl,rXX.b 5 QXRN XQSQX N 135W-Q Xx X l 1 ' ,1 X f - gf i' Q ,flqp ' A' 55' SX' f -f f K j QQ f'dLC'1x ,W f ' , ,.f- HRK -RN .1 f x N QQ. X , , ,. N X Q MM, S , XY f A ., ff? I ,, ay, rf , ,Ktlf x fi, v: I li, I . .-,cp , :iffafg V l, ft. . u F 1 v 1 15' X ,V .af ,f ff 1,-Q 457: 1 wi 'tv 55 E ':1-af-H ., .4 1' 25, ,. ,3 If sf , , 11- L, 535524 1 , -- - ' ,ax T 1:1-' 1. As 372 ,ifr- .Z 4 -M ,f-fvsf 1' -23 - ' - -5.5 4 ,. .HQ 5? , Z: ,E ge i , Mfg, gl Y CAPT. GEO. R. ARMSTRONG U. S. Army Professor Military Science and Tactics F I I I 5 EUGENE DUKE Major, Battalion of Cadets -is mms mimi? Ol i Page Orze-Hundred-Three sewn, 2 PERSONNEL ofthe HEADQUARTERS and STAFF The Cadet Officers of '22 and '23, that crowd of good fellows, under the guidance of Capt. Armstrong, commandant, and Cadet Major Duke, helped to make one of the best battalions in the history of High School. Acting as seasoned men, with little disturbance and manly judgment, they guided the military department over the shoals and across at last in the harbor of a successfull military year. Among the many desirable benefits derived from the military training none is more important than the clean, wholesome fellowship developed, not only among the officers but between oiiicers and cadets. In this way the cadet officers have engraved a living memorial upon the hearts of their cadets, a memorial which shall live through the years to come and be a constant reminder of the days at C. H. S. 33393 33313 l l Page One-H undrezl-F our lllfmll C. I-I. S. BAND Then forward we go again! Time may come and time may go, but forward We go to the fight forever under the leadership of Harry and Hattie and Van-ahem! Lieut. Clark, Miss Durham and Sergeant VanArsdale! Any way, to look at the Chattanooga High School Military and Concert Band, of 1923, one would think that they could play most any old thing and play it well-to hear them one would know they could. Taking part in all foot-ball celebrations, the band of '23 portrayed in huge amounts the spirit of the old High School-just what it takes to vanquish real foot-ball players and-well, there is Central, too. The band oificiated at basket-ball meets and is positively the only organization of its kind to make money by playing for outside organizations and to award presents at Merry Christmas time to its friends without bearing down on the poor individual. They have a library of over seventy numbers composed of every fashion of marches, waltzes, fox-trots, etc., from The Turkish National Emblem to Nearer My God to Thee ! All we hope for now is, in the future years, when Harry and his sponsor, Hattie, have occasion to listen to a band of the days to come-they will be proud of it- even as proud as We are of it this year. Luck and Success to departing Senior friends and buddies. C. H. s. BAND ssssssss, so l l sas- saint? Page One-Humlred-Fwe Tl-IE MILITARY SECTION Personel R. O. T. C. ROSTER OF BATTALION HEADQUARTERS MAJOR Duke, Eugene C., Battalion Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT Burns, Newman, Adjutant SECOND LIEUTENANT Horowitz, Aaron, Assistant Adjutant SERGEANT-MAJOR Merriam, Russell C. SUPPLY SERGEANT Hunter, Robert D. COLOR SERGEANT Climer, Roy ROSTER OF BAND FIRST LIEUTENANT Clark, Harry P., Commander FIRST SERGEANT Van Arsdale, George A. SERGEANTS Gerrard, Wliliam W. Jones, Evan M. Parry, Samuel CORPORALS Barnes, Sidney C. Cash, Wallace W. Lain, Robert A. Meacham, Forrest O CADETS Alge, Howard Claxton, Thomas Hurt, Cecil B. Rawlins, J. S. Arledge, Kendall Evans, Raymond Johnson, Willard R. Reynolds, Homer B. Baldwin, Melvin Gass, James F. Joyce, Edwin A. Selcer, W. P. Brown, John Giife, John C. Miller, Ralph I. Shapiro, Irvin Walker, James ROSTER COMPANY A CAPTAIN Paty, Arthur A., Company Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT Thompson, Milton SECOND LIEUTENANT Ashley, Stacy FIRST SERGEANT McDonald, Fred SERGEANT Dyer, Cooper CORPORALS Burns, E. Canfield, R. Clark, G. Motlow, J. T. Patterson, N. R. Morgan, Arnold H. CADETS Baisden, E. D. Fanburg, H. Huffaker, E. G. Pfitzer, A. Beyer, L. Ferguson, G. Hughes, C. W. Poston, A. J. Brenizer, R. Fisher, C. B. Kaplan, L. Ridge, A. Burnett, B. Gross, F. Ropetovske, Lee Thomas, H. W. Butler, A. Hall, D. Ling, E. F. Trail, R. L. Coleman, W. A. Hartlne, R. W. Merritt, G. A. Van Wagner, J. L. Crowe, E. E. Hirst, R. L. Morgan, J. L. Williams, H. C. Diamond, J. Hogue, H. Patterson, R. Jennings, J. R. ROSTER COMPANY B CAPTAIN Chamberlin, C. E., Company Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT Giddings, Frederick SECOND LIEUTENANT Harrell, William B. FIRST SERGEANT Haskell, J. S. SERGEANTS Ansel, Geo. Denham, R. Law, A. J. Roberts, N. CORPORALS Northington, S. C. O'Brien, J. Powell, W. B. Wood, Robert Page One-H un fl red -S ix THE MILITARY SECTION Continued CADETS Allison, N. P. Dyer, A. C. Jones, H. Potts, C. Amster, M. Fowler, R. Karshofsky, H. Reed, D. D. Anderson, J. Gerrard, L. C. Keith, J. J. Riseden, W. Bird, H. J. Hall, A. T. Kirksey, J. W. Robertson, R. D Black, A. L. Henry, C. E. McPhail, C. V . Robertson, L Black, J. H. Hilderbrand, K. Mervis, I. Russell, J. Brody, I. Hill, Wm. Miller, M. Simpson, R. F Comer, O. M. Hilliard, F. L. Morris, S. Thomas, G. Cohen, M. Howe, J. W. Parker, S. A. Hsmiller, L. B Crerar, J. Irvin, K. ROSTER COMPANY C CAPTAIN Gould, E. P. Company Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT Haskell, E. C. SECOND LIEUTENANT Phelps, John G. FIRST SERGEANT Wright, Ledman SERGEANTS Cash, L. A. Comer, V. Gilbert, A. T. Grifliths, T. H. Robertson CORPORALS Bauer, R. Davis, F. V. Jernigan, C. W. Brewer, G. R. Edgerton, R. T. Soloman, Wm. Culberson, J. D. Hodge, G. Q. CADETS Abbott, C. J. Deitch, I. Jones, J. P. Sandlin, L. D Beckham, D. D. Deitch, M. Kirksey, E. L Robinson, S. Bigger, J. F. Dimon, C. C. Mathews, M. H. Sherman,, P. Bork, F. J. Dubrof, J. Morgan, F. T. Shook, J. W. Brandman, D. Fanhcer, H. L. Morrison, E. Smartt, F. V. Brener, R. Freuler, J. M. Mullinex, T. G. Trimble, J. W Brumby, E. H. Harris, H. C. Parham, C. Wall, John Castleman, F. L. Headrick, W. Price, J. W. Webster, S. L Cauble, H. Hite, H. Raulston, G. H. Williams, F. Cohely, C. S. Howard, L. P. Reynolds, M. Wolfe, G. Corley, A. J. Ingersoll, K. Rice, L. ROSTER COMPANY D CAPTAIN Moore, M. B. FIRST LIEUTENANT Burnette, A. A. SECOND LIEUTENANT Goodlake, R. FIRST SERGEANT Thatcher, Jason SERGEANTS McCutcheon, J. W. Marks, L. Price, D. CORPORALS Davis, L. J. Leslie, W. H. Tolleson, L Green, R. L. Lowe, J. E. Street, W. E. McBroom, S. CADETS Cayce, C. C. Huskins, E. Morgan, R. L. Shirley, A. H. Childers, C. T. Huston, I-1. Morris, M. Studdard, J. Cooke, T. Jackson. F. Murray, A. L. Taylor, E. B. Cotter, J. E. Jackson, W. Myers, C. L. Trali, R. A. Deakins, F. M. Keith, M. A. Northern, H. O. Wagner, F. C Etter, J. Keyser, W. Northern, P. A. Walker, C. A. Frost, T. E. Lewallen, S. Pearlman, H. C. Warrenfells, M Giffe, G. M. Light, E. Potts, A. S. Wise, A. Hamic, J. M. Long, T. H. Pratt, L. Wright, J. A. Hodge, W. C. Lowe, E. L. Rice, M. Abel, J. Holley, J. Magrill, B. Schmitt, J. G. Gault, P. Hunter, S. Massey, C. J. Shavin, J. Page One-Hundred Seven Page Ofze-Hundred E glz L 114441 ess,.,, gg ' 'Q0MDAF1Y'QQ CQMPQNY 15 Corwmnv C ,A CO?' P,QC1IM9, df Y I 1 Q aasaszaaas-:ef I SCRAPS f-., CPat,' N. if, aonnu wwuu J 3 X15 11 f , L , nxwuun ?f Y ..w . W . 1 ,,, , 'wr M , , L 1 ' X I r ,K-,ll 4 .. I ,, '!'3Iw!.,u'!-!,:,.x -153sf ' J 1 1 n 4 '?g...,'!!.:4- , I f A, :fwrH ve1'MQ9.- .Ti A me T4 f ' vr W 1 . E ? i1lt1f?-gwif U W' 'M . . 71. I -Q 4 M LY . , ,,,,. , i, , C' ,L v , fl! Y , 1 '35 '. -'S ng-.eT?ff Jw- . A 3,41 ry . ' L , . 'A' J' 4 L' i yn. i. 1: ,yn I ,L - . . :FQ 1 .wr M ' T13 'f 1' If f. -W ' .J r.: 1 uf' .v f 3' , 71 1- - A A 2 'V' '- l.-,fy UffQ'L,'.. 5 .i .42.'f-, 4' ,V .Q -V ,. - . 717, A' , 5-my-..1.,.1, ,- ',..f .,, ,: . - -g ll ,L ..,J. ,'S'f'iT'3',' 1? nl 52. ' .3 gf 'A '.?Y Tfr,.i,- 5-2 ixfgam :,fl..,g, 1 7 -V ' - w. , , U .,,,.3..3 . 41.1, '11 I ,Q-:-51 , f . 5 1.11-. 5 fx.. ' 'F T: - , .15 zj Qi -. , if M w - ' ,viii ,, 1. ,,, H, . - if ,idifim X Q 1 . L: 4 .EGU-u .Nl L- ',1ils,J:,4: na.-UL, ..-r.' .L -...sy fibi'ns.l4...2:.i- Um 1 lnmwzmu V 4 I M 1 1 11 Q3-Q93 QQQQQ Page One-Hundred-Nine Page One HUYNAWIJI ll ffl W l l l iaL1f3Lfnnl4 T - .7 1 , l l l Page One Hmzflrefl Eleven IIUWQWWII Q .... 'f -45,4441 -vmazavv Page Ofze-Hundred-Twelve TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council is composed of a representative from each home room. The Council meets with the principal five minutes before the meeting of the home room groups in the morning, and any announcements which are to go to the student body are given to the Council by the Principal and by them to the home room groups. This keeps down the monotony of a large number of announcements at assembly, so that the time of assembly may be given to other things. But simply making announcements is by no means the only, nor the primary, function of the Council. Each home room teacher at the first of the year was asked to have one of the most reliable and representative pupils selected by his home room group as Council member for that group. Different school policies are dis- cussed by the Council-policies proposed by the principal and policies proposed by the members. It is a thoroughly democratic body and each member feels free to pro- pose and discuss any proposition which he thinks will prove to be for the welfare of High School. Likewise, anything that may prove detrimental to the school is freely and frankly discussed. The Council is a very useful adjunct to the work of the school, and should prove even more so as its work develops. The principal feels highly elated over what has been already accomplished. Page Om:-Hundred Thirteen llllifwll O R C H E S T R A Director ..........,..... Miss Clara E. Whips Piano H.... ............. M iss Anita Gann FIRST VIOLIN Stanley Harold Forest Hilliard Leon Gerrard Hymie Pearlman George Thomas CLARIONET Harry Clark SAXAPHONE Cecil Hurt Marian Bennett BELLS Catherine Kropp BASS George Van Arsdale SECOND VIOLIN Joe Shaven Isadore Goldman Max Waxman CORNET Evan Jones Wesley Gerrard Elizabeth Jones DRUMS Wallace Cash Hugh Harris The C. H. S. Orchestra has had, during this session, the most successful year in its history. We have a symphony in embryo-all the sections of the symphony or- chestra bcing represented. We played for several of the most prominent clubs in the cityg also for the Gypsy Rover , which was presented by the Music Department. We also played for the Junior Play, the Senior Play, and Twelfth Night. We gave several selections in the concert given by the Music Department of the Public Schools. We owe our success to the untiring efforts of our splendid director. is ax Sammi? Page O116-I1ZNZl!f6lll'FOZ47'f867Z - Hnffll i ALL STREET The school supply store is no longer an experiment in High School. It is an asset to our institution. The purpose of a school supply store is to meet the many absolute needs of the young people in their daily school life. It sells school supplies at a nominal charge, all the profits returning to the school. A horse, a horse may be aptly paraphrased A pencil, a pencil, my kingdom for a pencil. No need to worry-the school supply store has it. Open for just a few minutes between classes, one often hears, Fae, gimme a pencil quick, He1'e's Clara, let me have five cents worth of typewriting paper, cr May I have a writing pad, Anna May? g while behind the counter stand three accomodating and obliging girls who quickly satisfy the numerous needs and then go on their different ways to their classes. But this is only a part of the function of our supply store. Did you know it is a bank as well? Indeed it is. Instead of having various funds and bank accounts scattered here, there, and everywhere, it has become the custom to take it to the supply store and get a receipt for it instead. Then when it is wanted again, it is always ready-no trouble, no red tape. How wonderfull you exclaim But how do you keep it all se arat d L k I - . - . p e . oo s like yiou woulld get it mixed up. No, there has never been the least trouble about t t ' ' , a , - or we ave a wonderful bookkeeping machine to keep all our accounts. It's Just like feeding it into the hopper, and out it comes, all straight, all correct. My, my! you say, lt makes my head all awhirl. But it is perfectly simple. Come out and visit us and we will tell you all about it. f 'N .., .- . eaasaaesaezsae Page One-Hufzflrezl-Fifteen Q14 utogralbfvs CV4Mf0gTcZ1Dl75 7161715 mmmmmxi' lllilmlll jokes It was midnight on the ocean And was storming to beat the band, But the sailor didn't mind it- He was sitting on dry land. Hattie-I'd like to buy that hat in the window. Harry-That's not necessary. They'll sell it to you over the counter. Mr, Ashley- Say, dearie, that boy of ours is getting pretty handy with tools. Mrs. Ashley-Why? Mr. Ashley-I see where he made the bas- ket-ball team. Bud O'Neal, passing through a grave- yard, saw these words on a tombstone: I still live. He looked a moment and said: By gollie if I was dead I'd own up to it. Capt. Champerlain fafter being bawled out.J- No man in this company will be given liberty this afternoon. Voice- Give me liberty or give me death, Captain Chamberlain- Who said that? Voice- Patrick Henry. Mildred J-Do they wera thise horribly short track pants out in the open? Dick -No, they wear them out in the seat. Inqusitive fto fat boyj-Say, what does your mother feed you on? Fat one ftired of being razzedj-A table. Darwin saws that Men come from apes, But I think Some come from fishes, . Since there are Shrimps and whales, Sharks, Bluefish and blowfish, As well as Lobsters and crabs. Docs Santa Claus let an Esquimo his lawn, or does he cut it with an icicle? 'tWe are lost, the captain stuttered, As he staggered down the stairs, See the Lost and Found Committee, Some one cried-and dodged the chairs. Prof.-John, why are you looking at your watch so often? Stude-I was afraid that you would not have time to finish your interesting lec- ture. Your time nas come! said the maid as she brought back the watch from the jeweler's. Soph- Can you string beans? No, but I can bull frogs and kid gloves. Here's a fine opening for a nice young man, said the grave-digger, as he threw out the last shovelful of dirt, Aesop's Fable-Never go into the water after a hearty meal, for you'll never find it there. There is a fellow at Denver who wears his girl's picture in his watch case because he thinks that he will learn to love her in time.-Parrakeet. Prof.-Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Fresh-14923 None. Did you see Oliver Twist, Aunty? Hush, chlid. You know I never attend those modern dances. What is your occupation? I used to be an organist, And why did you give it up? The monkey died. 'g ffvkkggvizaaa l l? Page OIle-H1112ffref!-Eighteen V J k E P 5, as J .FIN A H.. '1. Q :A V .Sw vs., Alrqfw. . -. . vw -. . .. qgg.1e,.,a pg... ' - V' - Yr-ww , ww - - jf 15' r-' 'Q - Y, r 5.1 ri' it H V ' - I ' ' Al 7 ww -F-im. ha I ll . af? Q A rl '- Q ' 1 A IP -'sl I my ll J is I I EJ YQ Z MA L ' X N Qt fy , w lg N, . x I 'P .. - o 1. J +1 Q .,.. f -ax.-A-5555 ef, i 4 'I , 1 1 I . ,g' -I Q I l ,f 0 4 Q 3 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept S ept Sept. Sept 8.. 13- 14- 18- 1 9- 21- 22- 27- A .., SEPTEMBER casualties. Sophs report, too. School opens. Freshmen out in strong numbers, with usual number of 11-Juniors and SENIORS report. fNow look who's herel. 12,-Cafeteria opens. Stampede first lunch period. Those who eat second period sadly disappointed. chapel. changed again. We all have our schedules changed. Freshmen recognized publicly in Locker keys given out-uprising in the office. We all have our schedules Classes in Bible begin. Taught by T. Paul Simms, old C. H. S. man. Some of our 1922 graduates who are entering college pay us a visit. zo-Cafeteria posts a menu. fStudents now have good excuse for being late to the classesl. know only one piece. -First appearance of our band. fMan telephones from Volunteer building and asks Mr. Robinson to give the calf more ropel. 29-First football game of the season. Harriman High, our rivals. A hard game, but we finally beat them. Score, 87-0. Battalion is inspected for first time. Chunky Duke spills milk in chapel. First appearance of C. H. S. orchestra. We encore long and loud, but they Flood narrowly averted. Ml f e .4 X ' x 5 ff'Qf Ri 4- ' Q. Glillrsll ,. i 1' Wf fi 1' l ' N I Cx 'Y Q . Ll It --x l .aaa g- E' Clil'?'iY--Pupil ll '5 .. c H ...l i 5 'Q Page O11e-Humlred-Nineteezz WN ' wQWMmMfw THE STAFF OF T1-IE 1922 DYNAMO ny . Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct CCTOBER 3-Holiday for Interstate Fair. QMme. Denis sells pink lemonadej. 4-First Senior meeting-60 members absent. Stacy Ashley elected Presidentg Arnold Burnette, Vice-Presidentg Mary David McGehee, Secretaryg Hallie Wilson, Treasurer, and Mr. Sims, Sponsor. 5-Girls' Glee Club entertains HJ us in assembly. 6-Football game with Sewanee Freshmen. Another victory, 6-0. Millard Moore starsj. 9-EXTRA! ! ! Mrs. McDonald is absent from her classes. 10-We try to sing, assisted by the orchestra-partly a success. Mrs. McDonald still absent. We can't understand this. 11- Sunshine Hawks delivers splendid address. Hi-Y has charge of devotions. Mrs. McDonald's English classes slumber on. 12-Arthur Paty selected cheer leader. QLooks inexperiencedl. Mrs. Mc- Donald returns-so do our English assignments. 13-Bradley football game. We made two touchdowns, but they don't play that way in Cleveland. 16-Mr. Zeigler gives us a talk in assembly. QUnusual order in audiencej. Boys' literary societies organized. 19-Orchestra entertains us in assembly-again we encore in vain. Senior meeting. Annual board elected. 20-Football game with Marion County. We beat themg 32-6. fAnd Central beat them only 6-OJ. Band and companies of the battalion receive their sponsors. Mildred Johnston chosen for battalion sponsor. 23-J oy Meeting. 24-Joy meeting. Capt. Marshall announces sponsors for McCallie game. First meeting of annual board. 25-Joy meeting. Annual board of '22 presents us with S255 gives Miss Trimble a large file case, and makes the school a present of a speaking stand. Zelgler, Wassman, Tolley, Dobbs, Simms make speaches. 26-Game with McCallie. Blue Tornado blows up!! Scoreg C. H. S.-25 McCallie-0. Big parade that night. We hold impromptu joy fw meetings in the Palace, Patten, F Rialto, etc. Rev. Harold Shallet D5 W' preaches funeral services. X 28-We honor Sousa's band by letting 1' X5 them play in our auditorium. QOur band has a little competition nowj. .4- 30-Patriotic program in chapel. Amer- cf' ican Legion presents us with Amer- .Q ican flag. We receive reports for first six weeks. Groans rend the ff f atmosphere. 31-Maroon and White staff appear on stage-remind us to subscribe. Dr. Gay renders two vocal selections. Intelligence test held in cafeteria. Page One-Hundreb Twenty-One DAY MCAMIS, F LORIST NORTH oHATTANooGA, TENNESSEE Cut Flowers for All Occasions Telephone Main 2346 VISIT OUR GREENHOUSES We Never Sleep IIUIICHIUIUIUIUIIIkIIUIUOUIHifIIUIUIUIUIUilfllflliiifllfllfllflllilfflfllfllwllillllilfilflkllllli Eat More Vegetables M. B. EAVES 8z BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries VULCANIZING Best in town, casing and tubes. Modern machinery and service truck. We know vulcanizing, having twelve years' experience. Waco-Pep, Gasoline, Oils, Etc. CARS RATHED DUNN TIRE COMPANY Phone Main 884 526 Broad Street Phone Main 884 MEET ME AT KELLY'S DAIRY LUNCH AND CONFECTIONS Tobacco and Cigars a Specialty Phone Main 1211 1315 E. 7th St. Page One-Hunrirefb Twenty-Two ul'IuHn'l-Flu!-r'u NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Intelligence test held again. QNO signs of brilliance discovered so farj. Nov. 2-Intelligence tests abandoned. fNo usej. Girls receive friendly advice about paint and powder. Nov 3-F-ootball game with Huntsville. Scoreg C. H. S.-14g Huntsville-0. The Battle in the Dark. Referee ties light on ball so it can be seen. Nov. 6-Mr. Bates-Why lad, when I was young it was nothing for a boy to get a job in a store and in a few years be owning the whole place. N. Patterson-Yes, but since then they've invented cash registers. Nov 7-All hail! ! ! Andy Gump elected. Boys of battalion assigned regular seats in chapel Know we'll be goodj. Nov.-8-Two speakers in chapel. Nov. 9-C. H. S. stadium christened. Our subs beat Central subs 20-0. Mr. Bates erects flag pole. Nov. 10-Impressive Armistice Day program in the morning, followed by flag raising. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. ll-Battalion and band parade town. C. F. Bates dons khaki once more. Foot- ball game with Knoxville. Boys of crazy city have some luck. Score 17-7 in their favor. 14-Girls' Boosters appear in chapel. fThey're self starters , not cranksj. Another Senior meeting-ninety-five members absent this time. QWe're improvingj. We select invitations for commencement. 15-Inter-class spelling contest. Sophomores win because of a beefsteak. First Junior meeting held-Louis Cash president. 17-Football game with Dayton. Score, 10-O in our favor. Their coach and the Old Men's Home furnish the opposition. fLots of funl. 20-First joy meeting for Central game. Rougher element of boys discover new way of expressing their approval, namely, Oowah! QVery annoyingl. 21-The four classes meet at assembly period and organize for ticket-selling contest. Seniors doped to win by a safe margin. 23-Maroon and White comes out for first time. Sponsors selected for Central game. Clark and Chamberlain perform for us at assembly. 24-Major Davis and Capt. Gould., resign from battalion. Why? Ask the Man who won the war. Our 'Chunky is now Major. 27-Andy Gump, Buck Abeel, and other alumni hold long joy meeting. Foot- ball team appears on stage. Seniors decide to let Juniors win ticket-selling contest. fKindJ. 28-Another huge joy meeting. Capt. Marshall informs us Central won't score. QBravo!J. Nov. 29-Periods shortened-big joy meeting. Parade in town, and bon-fire at ga' f I h Warner Park at night. . ' Cid: 'Q -' I- Q men lv' Nov.-30-WE BEAT CENTRAL!!! Eureaka! , NW-50 V Q, Eureaka! and Excelsior! F-irst time i O '56 since 1917. Score, 6-0. Morphew, ' 15 Boyd, Marshall, and all the rest get gjhj .1- Central's goat! We paint the old town , 41 f d,L. - red. Student body and Alumni of by- ' F we Y ' ' , i 50518 yieags turn out in full force to i mul' ,N e p ce e rate. Rev. R. Bowron con- - A 1 l ducts the sad ceremonies, QCentral 1 students go home via back alley.J fm ' . r' A Page O1ze-HurzdrerZ- Twenty-Tlzree 'ThTJ 5 Q W E --COMPLIMENTS OF--- The TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO 5 W if E '.l'H'- -'l-l'n'H'h'lnl'H'H'W' iF-l'l-l'n'uFuFuf'H'h!:Hul l5 McDEVITT-FLEMING CO. ENGINEERS 8z CONTRACTORS Reinforced Concrete and Fireproof Buildings Office, Railway and Public Buildings Industrial and Manufacturing Plants High Schools and Colleges Insulated and Cold Storage Buildings General Offices Chattanooga, Tenn. g One-Hunrlrerb Twenty -Four Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. DECEMBER 1-Holiday. Not a Centralite seen in town. fStrangeJ. 5-Patriotism Day. Dr. Gay and Capt. Armstrong give splendid talks. 6-President Arlo Ayres Brown, of U. C., makes an address to the student body. fRougher element very unrulyj. 7-Juniors win ticket-selling contest. Newman Burns ranks first with 112 tickets sold. 8-Tree planted on front lawn in memory of Prof. Wyatt. 12-Boys of battalion are issued serv- ice stripes. fBeginning to look like generals, nowj. 13-Sample of Gypsy Rover pre- sented in chapel. QWe're all coming nowJ. 14-Annual Board gets out programs for tomorrow's play. 15- Gypsy Rover presented in au- In V V -- .. .- x M . in N i i 1 ditorium. Big success. Eliza- beth Payne, Parker, Chamber- lain, and Clark star. 18-At last! Senior rings and pins arrive. Basketball game between Senior girls and faculty girls f???J P. S. Seniors win. 19-C. H. S. opens basketball season with victory over Rail-Lites, 15-14. 20-Rabbi Holtzberg makes a splendid talk. Street car goes on strike and jumps track in front of school. 21-Maroon and White out again. Company sponsors presented with Christmas gifts by company commanders. 22-Seniors have Christmas tree for Vine Street Orphans. Banquet for football boys-Marshall re-elected Captain. 25-Santa Claus makes annual visit. Wee Willie wishes now he had been good. 26-C. H. S.-245 First National-19. 27-C. H. S.-343 Volunteers-14. 28-C. H. S.-35g Red Bank-15 29-C. H. S.-265 K. C.-18. Page One-H undrefl - T wemfy-F iw Huffaker-Colburn Co. All Kinds of E 2 Bathman's Barber Shop INSURANCE Wallace Bathman, Prop. Fidelity-Surety-Contract Phone Levemen Bonds W. 7626 Bldg. Pound Bldg. M. 3564 The Shep of Service '.'l. - l-I'n'H'-PIP-' -Compliments of- I Painting Wall Paper TEMPLETONS THOMAS TRIMBY J ewelers-Silversmiths DGCOT-'NOT 17 E. 8th St. Phone Main 2717 121 East 8th St. A Loaf CiJffBread P A P M li L ' -. And all thenfnlnioljis yglfi can eat Compllments of HOT DGG A Nu-Way Lunch Room FRIEND 1015 Market St. M. 515 -Compliments Of' - Compliments of - J. F. HOLBERT ' 2 MRS. T. A. ALLEN -Compliments Of- T. T. WILSON an co. Building Material and Coal COAL an IRON co. CH ATT ANOOG A John Trout 8a Company's Quinn-TQl1eY'Bl'0W!1 Marble, Granite and C0lEt1'UCf?l1tCC1-, IDC- enera on l'a.C OYS Stone Works Residence Construction and Phone Our Newby Ste- M- 36 724 Ham. Bk. Bldg. Main 1437 12 Om:.Hm1zl1'e1!- Twenty -S ix Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.- Jan. Jan. Pan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan JANUARY 1-1923 arrives per schedule. 2-We return to our studies. QSO glad to get backl. Arthur Guy Empey in chapel. 3-Lost-Platinum pin, set with grind-stone. Rev. Elmore lectures on Chile. 4-C. H. S. beats Hixon hicks , 22-8. 5-Hi-Y boys go to conference at Morristown, Tenn. C. H. S.-285 Soddy-15. 8+-Major Schoof, of Canadian Mounted Police in assembly. QC. Haskell's only rivalj. 9-Manufacturers give exhibit for students. 1Periods shortenedl. 10-Major Schoof gives show after school. Q Tommy Eskridge gains free ad- mittance by virtue of taking up ticketsl. ll-Home room representatives give program in assembly. 12-Gymnasium exhibit. Lucile Williams wins loving cup. City basketball league opensg C. H. S. beats McCallie to tune of 26-14. 14-John Brown arrives in Chattanooga. 15-John Brown party visits us in assembly-gives a delightful program. Girls' Hi-Y gets a start. Margie Allen elected as president. 16-Business staff elected for Junior Play. E 18-School Night at the Tabernacle. fBeat Central again. This time in yellsj. 19-Second team beats Baylor. Score same as last week-26-14. 22-Exams approaching swiftly. fEverybody crams.J 23-More swiftly. We play Bradley and meet a slight defeat. fWe think the man who refereed this game is a brother to the gentleman who refereed the football game. We are not sureb. 24--Hurrah!! Exams arrive. We don't know a thing. fStrange!J Q ' . 25-Students' Lament: Q... , Quizzes, quizzes everywhere, , if ' I And not a power to think. -' fApologies to Coleridge, ' Nb 26-At last! Exams over. l0ur thinking C ng., 'I power C?J exhausted. -1' Q W If l 1 29-Mr. Simms appears in new suit! Q fWonder where the fire sale was?J 30-Oflicers of battalion receive their com- AA l W missions, i.e., diplomas from I. A. n fIchabod's Armyj. 31-Prof. Robinson makes his usual appeal for better order in assembly. Page One-H 7171119811 - Tweniy -S even -1 Compliments of The A UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA HHHJHH-H-'LFIHJUNFH' C. N. WOODWORTH - Compliments of - Harry E. Chapman Co. Funeral Directors St. Elmo, Tenn. Life Insurance . Let EVERYBODY'S Laundry be YOUR Laundry -- That Is -- PROSPERITY LAUNDRY Telephone Main 4122 One-Hundred-T y E gh Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. FEBRUARY 2-John Brown himself makes us a visit. Once more we triumph o'er Mc- Callie. Final count, 26-17. 5-Second semester puts in its appearance. Mr.Hayes new addition to fac- ulty. Fresh Fish arrive. 6-Two Freshmen found hunting for the elevator. f?J 7-Football heroes awarded gold footballs. F. 8-Sergeants and Corporals presented with their I. A. diplomas. Qlndependent Glass Company announces a sudden demand for picture framesj. Our boys send St. Bernard College team home nursing a 28-20 defeat. 9-Annual Board selling peanuts, as usual. C. H. S. quintet disappoints Baylor again. Score 33-16 this time. Prof. Robinson purchases an auto. QLookout, everybodylj 12--Study hall entertained by would-be declaimers. 13-C. H. S.-273 Bradley-17. Ah! Sweet revenge. 14-Maroon and White out again. Prof. Majors gets the lucky number. 15-Girl declaimers in assembly. Gustava McConnell gets the blue ribbon. 16-Boy declaimers show wares. Gordon Davis given first place. 17-Basketball team journeys to Macon to play Lanier High. Score: 44-22, in favor of the Poets. Let's forget itg they only made twice as much. 19-Girl orators consume the chapel period. Marguerite Lehman wins out for the Freshmen. 20-Boys' orations. Louis Cash winner. E. Mulkey close second. 21-Patriotic program in assembly. 1. Wlllll Hi-Y banquet. 22-We demand a holiday. fDon't get 'A X itj. The battalion parades in X I I , ' town. We take second place. N Q k -- 23-Junior Play. A huge success. ZA , Grady Phelps and Beath Hubbard fig-'A do the starring. - - , R Q x 24-WE BEAT Central again! The 5, f BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP!! Jgl fld 5 5 E ,L '. Fifteen for our side! ! Excelsior! ! F A ' More Eureaka! ! ! 27-Mr. Robinson's automobile is still in existence. It has some narrow es- capes, though. Fred Giddings changes his name to Aaron Gertrude. fExquisite tastel. 28-Annual Board holds a meeting for a change. We are undecided as to where to put Selcer's picture. We are seriously considering the joke sec- tion, however. Page One-H undred - Twenty -N ine -'-'-'-'d'-'-'n!u H'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'-!n -'- ? J'- -I'-I'n'ln'nf'.HJ'h'-Hn! 55H5V For the REST of Your Life WHITE SWAN Sanitary Felt Mattress ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS Special Rates to Schools WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS LeBRON ENGRAVING CO., INC. 8l31f2 Market St., 1923 Invitations were Made by Us 'Over Collins Co. -- COHIDIQITIICHIS of -- E L K I N S INTERESTED Volunteer Bldg. FRIEND ANYTHING IN DRUGS ? -'-'-'- -'JNFQ'-'-'-F-'-'-'HNF-'-'-'15-'-'-'-F-'LP JH-H-'H'H'l-H-I'H'n'n'h5P The Handy Store STOVALL HARDWARE COMPANY Agents for Sargent 8x Co. Bullders' Hardware High Grade Cutlery Carpenters' and Mechanics' Tools Phones Main 6700-6701 906 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. ' BIG 4 BARBER SHOP Twelve Barbers to Give You THAT MILLION DOLLAR SERVICE MANICURIST ll E. sth sz. M. 2281 5TT 1'- -Hu -u'V'd' P5 o -H 11-1T1 y F-INR-FH'h'u'h5n'H'ln'h' March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March X - March Ma rch March ft? 213i 'Qi .. MARCH 2 Inter city oratorical contest Louls Cash wlns cup for C H S We beat Tyner 24 21 The county cham p10IlSh1p fWhew'J Lovin Creed F has date with Miss Brenizer. -Basketball team goes to tournament at Nash- ville. 8-Pictures taken for annual. fStudent body runs wild until mess call J. C. H. S. crushes Lenoir City at Tournamentg 24-1. 9-Essay on teafhounds. fGeo. K. Brown's March 1-Henri Ferger, missionary to India, lectures in chapel. fWe learn some- thing new in styles J. 5- 5 - U - .-h af!! N ' ' . . . 1 f in 6- ' ' 1. ' ' ' G 7 cowboys absent from chapelj. C. H. S. loses to Morgan in extra periodg 16-15. 12-Juniors elect Josephine Blocker for editor-in-chief of 1924 Dynamog Alfred Law for business manager. Here's wishing them good luck. fThey need itj. 13-Girls' Glee Club makes one more debut. Orchestra likewise. Judge Swaney thrown in for good measure. CBel1 awakens usb. 14-Ed Hargraves and Rev. Duncan talk in chapel. 16-Mr. Hale in chapel. fThe man that sold Wee Willie his carl C. F. Bates buys a Ford fNow Miss Blair and Mme. Denis aren't late any morel. 17-Being all Irish, we celebrate. 19-Sr. Fajardo purchases a Ford. First day out: Three chickens killedg 2nd day, 2 cats, 1 dog exterminatedg 3rd day, one brick wall shattered. fThe Senora now runs ith. 20-Seniors have a meetingg select Dr. Inzer, of First Baptist Church, to preach Commencement sermon. 22.-Another meeting. We hold Vanity election. Results: Reita Frances Irick, prettiest girly Mildred Johnston, most popularg Mary David McGehee, best all-roundg Fae Lee, most amiable. 23-Stunt Night. J Caesar dramatically presented. Faculty appears in natural role. Music is kindly furnished by the orchestra-no, the band. fWonder why the changej. 26-Representatives from U. C. make talks in chapel. Floy Johnston hopes that all the Seniors will attend the banquet on April 2nd. fShe needn't worry-we'll all be therej. 27-Katherine Krop renders two enjoyable selections on the orchestra bells. Rest of pictures for annual taken. Selcer buys NEW FORD. CC. H. S. has whole fieet of Baby Lincolns nowj. 29-Ichabod's Army parades at assembly period. Mr. Robinson lets girls and non-drillers out of chapel early to witness the spectacle. Mad rush for grandstand seats. 30-Another parade by I. A. fStudent body again makes exodus from chapell. Page One-Hzmflred-Tlziriy-One BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY PEERLESS ALL WOOL SUITS LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS ONE PRICE ONLY-5518.00 Extra Pants if Desired IF IT IS POSSIBLE TO BUY A BETTER SUIT WE REFUND ALL MONEY J W Johnston Co. Makers Clohting Co ' 15211 Market S23 Broad -- Compliments of - -- Compliments of - MOTOR JAMES SUPPLY SUPPLY COMPANY co. One-Hundred Thirty-Two April April April April April April April April April April April Aprli April April April April April April April April APRIL 2-Banquet for Seniors at U. C. gym. SOME eats! fAlso a good excuse for not studyingj. 3-Nine Seniors sick from last night's feed. fNames withheldj. Senior meeting. We elect Historian, Prophecier and Poet for Class Day. 4-Anita Gann favors us with piano selections. Gussie Menuskin, blind stu- dent, gives three splendid readings. fWe're not going to cry any more nowl. 5-Annual Board still selling peanuts. Wonder where they all come from. 6-Baseball boys open season with victory over McCallie, 12-7. 9-Bells out of order. Everyone has fun being late to classes, except teachers. 10-We triumph over Central, 11-8. 11-Dr. Sherman, of U. C., gives lecture. fEvery one goes to sleepy. 12-Elton Kirksey-Mr. Hayes, where were you born? Hayes-In Georgia. E. K.-Were you raised there? Hayes-No. They tried to, but the rope broke. 15-Friday the 13th. Maroon and White comes out again. Mary David Mc- Gehee gets box of candy for writing best story. fWe'l1 all write next timej . 16-Another concert by Dr. Gay. We play double-header with Baylor. Win one, lose one. 17-Student body elects Jeanne Keating for editor-in-chief of 1924 Maroon and Whiteg Samuel Chasteen Northington for business manager. Song bird in chapel. 18-Ichabod's Army makes great preparation for tomorrow's inspection. C. H. S. romps on McCallie, 19-5. 19-folonel ,Frost inspects the battalion. Rookies get hot. We play Central. 7-7 tie . 20jSenior Play. fHarry Clark takes too much mountain dew. Very real- isticj. Traciklmeet. Mr. Wall sings for us in chapel. 12 o'clock whistle insists on Joining in the music, too. fStudents like the combinationj. 23-At last! Senior thesis in. lNow we can sleep in peacej. Last shipment of rings and pins arrive. 24-Mary David. McGehee chosen for valedictoriang Ora Caldwell for saluta- torian. Seniors try to decide what to dress like on Senior Day. fFree-for- all argumentj. Baseball team administers defeat to Baylor, 10-6. 25-Dr. Sherman gives another of his discourses. We believe he has made an exhaustive study of P1lgr1m's Progress. fAudience slumbers againl. 26-Spring arrives.. Seventeen boys A. W. O. L. Baylor Glee Club gives us three numbers ln assembly. We have an oft'-day in baseball, and Central takes advantage. QThey're always taking somethingj. 27-Twelfth Night presented. Seniors hold a meeting to make out program for Senior Day. An April shower makes sudden appearance. McCallie defeat postponed. Page One-Hundred. Thirty-Three E We talk while awake and we talk whilk asleep, :l We talk in our homes and we talk on the streetg :: But the Talk what am Talk, than heats all the rest, n' Am the Talk of Panpepsin that suits me the best. 'I Jo ANDERSON It Pays to Buy the Singer. - Compliments of - WHERE QUALITY COUNTS F ARMFIELDS DAIRY Singer Sewing Machine Co. J 104 E. sth sr. Main 2283 Barbecue Lunch Room HILL 1 west sth sr. RED STURES SHORT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY . . Soft Drinks Confectionary Economy-Quality-Service '.f'h'n'h'nH:f'lI' I. B. Merriam Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Best Grades of Coal and Coke Phone Main 1.05 Cor. 10th and B Sts. Rear of Billy Sunday Tabernacle 'HHIH - Compliments of - DOVER 8z ARLEDGE Filling Station SHANNON The Kodak Man Expert Finishing for the Kodaker 7351f2 Market St. Main 2360 ll ll ,,'5'H'U'h -I'-P-f'll ll' :I Made in Chattanooga Q Pennants, Badges, Banners I- -by- Ig CHATTANOOGA gl BUTTON 8z BADGE CO. Q 715 Georgia Ave. Are being fed and indorsed by leading poultry owners all over J v the world. Adopt the entire Ful- ' 0 O-Pep line and make poultry pay FUL'0'PEP WINER FEED co. Poultry Distributors Feeds 1 1 Market st. '-FJ'ln'nFuFJ'f Page U11e-H1mflre1!-Thirty-Four Famous GOLD BAR LINE Canned Fruits TROTTER BROS. CO. ll Second-Hand School Books on Principal's Permit Bought by STAPP'S BOOK SHOP 23 E. 'nh sr. ll May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May MAY 1-Senior Day. The austere Seniors come arrayed in kindergarten apparel. We have a good delegation from the farm, too. Bill Dorsey and George Ansel appear in feminine role. Our team gives McCallie their postphoned defeat, with iinal count 10-2. 2-Lost-One girl. If found please return to E. Duke. 3-Miss Whips usurps the auditorium to practice for the May Festival to be presented tomorrow. 4-May Festival presented in the auditorium. Song-birds appear in all their glory. 7-Battalion Field Day at Warner Park. Girls get a holiday. Soldiers of the I. A. put on a great field exhibition, but get very warm. The last day of drill, though, so why should we worry? Senior members rejoice that they're out of the army now. 8-Miss A1sup's Home Room section has the chapel program. Ora Caldwell resigns as salutatorian. Too bad. We choose Mildred Johnson to take his place. Mr. Robinson gives us gentle reminder that Exams come next week. 9-Juniors give the Seniors free tickets to The Man Without a Country. We all go in a body. Joy meeting for to-morrow's game with Central- 10-We beat Central, 10-2. THE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP! ! ! The third championship this year. Hurrah! ! Who says we're not good? ll-Maroon and White comes out for the last time. Last of Annual goes to printer. 14-Exams arrive. Some of us are exempt, though. QLucky.J 15-More tests. These be troublous days. - 16-Exams are going to keep me from graduating.-Harry Clark. 18-Well, they're over. Hi-Y girls and boys have another feed. 20-Rev. John Inzer preaches baccalaureate sermon at First Baptist Church 21-Senior picnic. One more good time. 23-Class Day. Everyone makes a speech. 24-Commencement. Our dreams come true. Goodbye and good luck. l--Compliments of 1- J. W. Bishop, Manager Home Office Agency VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page One-Hundred Tlnrty Fw: .'l-I'-Fl-H-l'ln1n'H'un'lur'H'H'll'l UNCLE JOHN BAKING POWDER Stagmaier 8: Co., Inc. Manufacturers Chattanooga, Tenn. MAIN 3434 TIRE SERVICE Southern Rubber Company Opposite the Patten P ge One-HuufirefbThirty-Six DRINK mm il? x I X lt hh? QW L X l l Y' I A ll l ll: I g It SOLD EVERYWHERE W Your Starter won't start, H Your Generator Won't charge, E Your Lights won't burn, N Your Horn won't blow, SEE US We Repair Everything Electrical on Automobiles Auto Electric Service Sta. E. G. Hartley, Manager 502 Broad Street Phone Main 59 Official Service Station WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP. WHERE SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS DF 1923 MAY BE FOUND NEXT YEAR Stacy Ashley ....... ......... U niversity of Georgia Mildred Johnson---.. --- Arthur Paty ...... Millard Moore--- Harry Clark ------ -University of Chattanooga -----------------Vanderbilt - - - - Southern Dental College - - - University of Virginia Harriet Durham. ---- ------.---------- P eabody Alma Ruth Garret- Mary Ellen Rice--- Elsie Jane Fleming Robert Wood ----- - - - - - -University of Chattanooga - - - - - -University of Chattanooga - - - - - - - - - -University of Georgia Margaret Allen ----.- ---------Coker College - - - ---.------------ Maryville Mary Esther Bagby ---- -----.-------------- M aryville Margaret Stong ------ ---- U niversity of Chattanooga Margaret Wise ----.- Betty Browder ---- Belle Holbert ----- Maydelle Payne--- -- ----- University of Alabama George Thomas ---.- Chas. Chamberlain--- Arnold Morgan ----- Arnold Burnette-- Roy Green ------- Clementine Beck-- Marie Wade ------ Rosalie Sherrill--. --------------Ward Belmont ---------Ward Belmont ----------Ward Belmont - - -University of Alabama --------------Sewanee -- - - - -Sewanee - - - - -Vanderbilt - ------- Sewanee - - ----- ------------- B renau ------------Sophie Newcomb - - - -University of Chattanooga Mabel Sherrill ----- ---University of Chattanooga Doris Randle ----- Lucile Woodard--- Edwin Lowe ----- Mary Cooke ------- - - - Myer Brickman - - - Rose Duncan -..--- Margaret Battle--- Frances Evans ---- Alice Ward ---- Inez House ---- James Walker--- Douglas Reed ----- Phyllis Anderson-- Quincy Hodge ----- Troy Frost ----- - - - - - - - - - -Virginia Intermont - - --.-- University of Chattanooga - - - -University of Tennessee -University of Tennessee -----------------Tulane Tennessee State Normal - - ----- University Hollins College University Chattanooga - - - - -University of Chattanooga - - - - -University Chattanooga - - - University of Chattanooga ------------------Qeorgetown Chattanooga - - -University of Chattanooga ------------------Berea Page One Hundred Tlnrty Seven '-H-HIP-FJ'iHuFH'H'H' l--Compliments of- MILLS 85 LUPTON Machinery and Supplies Telephone Main 6255 Vm! :Hn'luHJ'H'hH-FH!- -H-HIH SILVERMAN'S PROSPERITY FOUNTAIN CANDLES-coLD DRINKS-ICE CREAM BANANA SPLITS- - -20c Chili and Sandwiches our Specialty 3 W. 8th St. Phone W. 9232 -- Compliments of -- J , L, GRAHAM A. B. C. Contractor BAKERY Plastering and Stucco HALL MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated Distributors Studebaker Automobile Automobiles 417 and 419 Market Street Accessories Telephone Main 1452 HQV TARGET PRINTING COMPANY - Everything in Printing 806 Cherry Chattanooga, Tenn. i One-Humlferi-Thirty E gh HEADQUARTERS CR O. T C., Chattanooga High School CHATTANOOGA, TENN. February 30, 1923. Special Orders No. 97 1 1. Cadet Second Lieutenant Horowits, Headquarters, on account of his persis- tency in imitating the manner and attire of one Aaron Giddings, and having also shown a marked similarity in method of locomotion, is hereby reduced to the grade of private, and is assigned to assist Sergeant Jas. Jones in bestowing cosmoline on the weapons of defense. He will report immediately for the good of the service. 2. Cadet Corporal Jas. Douglas Culberson, Company C , on account of having used abusive and threatening language, and having also maltreated and temporarily disabled the Professor of M. S. Xt T., is hereby given his permanent walking papers, to insure the future safety of said Professor, and his able assistant , Sergeant Jones. 3. First Lieutenant Aaron Giddings, Company B , having repeatedly committed a series of offenses, most noteworthy of which are the Wearing of boots and a cow-boy hat, and the very insistent use of chewing gum, and which have culminated in an intimate association with aforesaid Lieutenant Horowits, is reduced to the rank of private, and is assigned to the duty of helping to assist Sergeant Jones. 4. Capt. Geo. R. Armstrong, Inf., U. S. A., P. M- S., Sz T., affectionately known as Ichabod , having, on sundry occasions made evident his desire to court the fair members of the faculty, and having demonstrated, to the entire satisfaction of his Army , that his military knowledge has at length come to a termination, is hereby notified to cease wearing the khaki, and to likewise discontinue public abuse of Lieut. Harrel fwe refer to his command, Catch him with a rope J. He will imme- diately act upon these orders- 5. Sergeant James Jones, having shown an exceedingly flagrant disregard for the demands of the rookies, having evidenced a marked lack of ability in the matter of issuing uniforms, and having further aggregated these offenses by presenting himself to the general public as the man who won the Wa1 ', is hereby reduced to private and is to take active command of the Park Place Battalion. By Orders of Major Duke. Page One-Hundrefb Thirty N me . ...N w.,.a-an 1 WHY DOES THE NEWS LEAD? Because it is, first of all, a newspaper, fair and standing for forward- looking things. It prints the most news, and also gives its readers the best that is going in features, comics, pictures and serials. News advertising rates are the lowest per thousand circulation of any southern newspaper in a city of this class. The Saturday-Sunday News contains an average of 220 columns of news, information and features. It is read about the home, not only Saturday night, but all day Sunday, and is a splendid advertising mee dium. Telephone Main 6267-Five Phones RENT A NEW F ORD-DRIVE IT YOURSELF 'x - ' - . -1 Q F. T. Montgomery, Mgr. OPEN AND CLOSED CARS Reasonable Rates 615 Cherry Street Phone Main 222 BUICK-CADILLAC COMPANY Distributors of Buick and Cadillac Automobiles 329-31-33 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Page One-Hundrefl-Forty CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY 1034 E. 11th St. Phone Main 1817 5F5'5lFll i'd'd'l-'hPJ5l5F LV: A. G. STIVERS LUMBER COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BATTLE 8: WOODY A Real Sporting Goods Store i 5'iFl'iFs luFn'n'1-'.!.lJ' , Distributors of the standard THOS. E. WILSGN Line A'd 13 E. 7th St. Phone Main 66 ll'I5FfiHfd1-Pi'f.lg! For More Than 80 Years THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine has been used with success in re- lieving Constipation, Biliousness, In- digestion, in cases where a laxative or cathartic was required. Your Druggist Sells Black-Draught Manufactured by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. P ge One-Hmzflrefl-F0 y O 919 Georgia 918 Market Street Phone Main 3809 THE WARREN BROS. CO., INC. PAINTS, OIL, PLATE GLASS Varnishes, Brushes, Window Glass and Roofing -- .I'-'-I'n nHuHlH Avenue ,,ill.lLH.'l-'-I'l-FnPuJ5I5lf5'5 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY C0l'I'11'fl6l'lC6l'I161'lt Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of CHATTANOOGA HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Sz Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Dependable Quality, Right Style, Lower Prices HAUGER CLOTHES 37 Stores in the U. S. A. 10th 8a Market Str W P g One-Hundred-Forty-Two TYVH' .F.'.l'H'l.f'l-I'lu's h5uHll'iq Chattanooga, Tenn. eets . W. McGehee, Manager ,l.H.'h'1n n lnFuf'll 4-.n.n.n.'. SESSIONS ALL SUMMER -5 Enter Any Time E MOUNTAIN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE E E . . EI fi Roy E. McKenzie, LL. B., Pres1dent -: '- QYMND I llloncrete 57 5 Permanent' i 2,7 55 i 4N00GP- E MR. TAX-PAYER-YOU! Do you want your county to spend YOUR good money on roads that will wear out before your bonded indebtedness is liquidated? I SAY YOU DON'T. What you want is a hard-sur- faced road, with little cost for maintenance-a road that can Ig be traveled in rain or snow, Times Building ' summer or Winter. You Want E I 3. PERMANENT road-that CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 1: :I means CONCRETE. I: E Write for Literature-It's Free :i .I Dixie Portland Cement Co. :i .': Chattanooga, Tenn. -,-,-N.-.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.'.'u-'Q-T: -I '-'H-P1-H-'H-u'm.rv.n.r fTJ5 D O R S T DELICATESSEN Stand 5 and 6 Central Market and 27 Market House Phone Main 1294 U'n lnr'i5'uFH'l-Hd'H5'.' S- P- CO- Q Compliments of- in W. R. Smith Funeral Home REAL ESTATE . 700 cherry st. Phone M. 1046 743 Mccalhe Ave' J'H'luHuf'uFn'-IHH-F.H-Fh'I -Compliments of THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 924 Market St. PAINTS-VARNISHES-WALLPAPER Page One-H zmrl ref! -F arty-Tlz f n5nHJ'n '-'H-H-H-H. P .! E 66 C 0 99 J O Y S Phones M. 431-432 817 Market St. SEVENTY-EIGHT PER CENT. of the troubles of automobiles are Electrical. We handle all electrical and battery Work on automobiles and appreciate your business Main 2950 J. M. SHARP BATTERY CO. Cor. 4th 8: Market R. B. CLOTHES L Y T L E Are for the Great Middle Class ' that Automobile and Lincoln thought so much of. Radio Supplies S25 and only S25 926 M k Sl. Guarantee Clothes Shop ar et 8 and 10 West Ninth St. Phone M. 17 Pg!-f1'fJ'ln'ulHl'I'll'H'i SIGNAL MOUNTAIN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 1026-1028 James Building Telephone No. 3582 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE H'l.l.J'i!-Hd'ln'lnI'n'H'll lI J-.Fuuu'u'v'u'1.n.f-wan E. J. Smith J. J. Smith M. 5798 M. 5365 SMITH BROS. BUILDING CONTRACTORS All kinds of screen and repair Work. 211 E. 10th st. Phone M. 1790 . Page One-Hundred-Forty-Four Page One-Hundred-Forty-Five I VISIT OUR NEW BAKERY IN Ask For Central Market House A BUTTER KRUST Fun Line of and MOTHER'S BREAD HARVEST PURINA BREAD Whole Wheat Bread Cameron 8: Barr Co., Inc SCRUGGS BROS., Bakers nunv e One-Hzmdrefl-Forty-S Central Market House '-HuFH'hHuH:FH'in'H'nl'iN MARK K. WILSON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Construction James Building .HJTJJJ- CONTRIBUTORS T0 TI-IE KDYNAMCY Hamilton National Bank Chas. Rosenthal Morris Friedman W. F. Fischer SL Bros. Co. Edwards 85 Lebron D. B. Loveman Co. Prater-Palmer Hardware Co. Hardie 85 Caudle Meyer-Leach Jewelry Co. Rogers Baliey Hardware Co. Davidson Clothing Co. Harris 8a Hogshead T. H. Payne Co. Jack O'Donohue S. T. Sz W. A. Dewees Co. W. O. Watts J. W. Bishop D. S. Etheridge Co. Thompson Sz Hays Shoe Co. G. R- Kinney Co., Inc. Pge O The Gray holds the world's nomy record officially establislied by er anc ion o Gray economy run, San Francisco to New York und. S t f American Automobile Association. Average 33 8f10 mlles per gallon. Hale-Walters Motor Co. T fins Car S er 8490 Distributors C 3685 335 Market St. M 1194 e an 83 Coach 3785 M- .'.'.-.-J. -.-.-.-.-A-.-.vmnma-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.n.-.n.'u'-rH'H'-P-'H'-I i' GRANERT'S GAINSBORO STUDIO E 8155 Market Street 55 PoRTRA1Ts OF QUALITY Special Rates to Schools H. W. Granert, Mgr. Chattanooga, Tenn. HuHn a n9n5H-I'-!.FH'H'. -'- -'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-Flo'-'n'-'-'-'.1'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'- -'-F'-I'H'ln'lEHfh CHATTANOOGA QUEENSWARE CO. Clncorporatedh . -EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE- Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Lamps Woodenware, Enamelware, Galvamzedware 1415 Market Street Phone Main 5518 ----Q-HQETANOOGA, TENN. P ge One-Hzm1lre1ZF 3-E glzt 5N J'H'H'h'h'h'H'h'hH-FH!-H WVWh ANDREWS PRINTERY PHONE I-IEMLOCK 680 The Staff of the 1923 CDynamo Sincerely Thank the Advertisers t and Contributors A - ref!-Fo ' ' HHll'd'5uH:Fd'H5Fb'hHJ'!.' 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